All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
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[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Oklahonia. ...7
lowa St....... 7
AAisi^ri .... 4 Miss.St 3
NCSU 30
UVa........24
W. Forest .1,15 ASU..../.; 14
College Footbal
Duke ECU .
24
14
UNC........28
Go. Tech 7
Clemson ....21 S.Col.......56
Kentucky 3 Orgon St. .. 22
AAorylond ... 17 Florida St... .36
Syracuse .... 17 Ohio St......27
Weather
Sunny with a warming trend Sunday and Monday. Sunday near 70. Low Sunday night around SO.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Duke defeated East Carolina, 24-14, Saturday afternoon. See story page B-1.
lOOTHYEAR NO. 237
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1981
116 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTSSome Pitt Countians Will Suffer As NewSocial Service Era Opens
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer This past Thursday, Oct. 1, was the dividing line between two eras of puMic assistance in this country, an about-face for social services departments nationwide as they set about administering their AFDC, Food Stamps, and Medicaid and Low Income Energy Assistance programs accm-ding to the new laws granted the Reagan administration by the Congress.
Pitt County Social Services Director Edward Garrison, in an interview, said hes dismayed, both from a philosophical and a logistics point of view. He feels f(r the people ai)d instttutions that will suffer because of the new laws and he says the administration of the laws has been foisted li^n the department with little or nopreparatim.
Food Stan^) recipients may see some changes in their allocatiwis by the time November di^rsals are made, he said, because the workers in the Food Stamps
unit have been given some idea of what rules thQ' must follow in determining eligibility. But AFDC workers are at a loss to know how to proceed, he said, because the local office has not even received the written guidelines they must follow. So AFDC benefits probaWy wont change before Dec. 1.
And most of the Medicaid rules havent even been made yet, he said. Thats going to be the unenviable job of the N.C. General Assembly iriiich begins a special short session Monday. The federal governments reduction is $25 to $26 million and the legislators are going to have to decide whether and to what degree the state will take up the slack, and/or what groups will be cut out or how benefits of those in the program will be limited.
Neither have the Low Income Energy Assistance guiddines been sent down.
F,iuh recipient or recipient group for AFDC, Food Stamps, and Medicaid benefits wl be looked at individuaUy, Garrison said
He estimates that, according to the federal regulations hes been told about, some 212 Pitt County AFDC famUies (570 persons) will have their benefits terminated. Some 135 faimlies (363 persons! wUl have their benefits reduced.
In the Food Stamp program, about 11 percent of the families will be terminated, he said it appears. He said he cannot yet estimate the number who would have stamp amounts reduced.
'The working poor. Garrison said he believes, are the ones who are going to suffer the most grief under the new Reagan program. A single parent making little above minimum wage who has previously had some help through AFDC to support his/her children is now going to be set loose on his/her own. Income of st^parents is going to be counted, when it was not always in the past. Children over 18, regardless of whether theyre in school, will be disallowed.
Nursing home and hospital care for the poor and elderly is going to be drastically
affected this year and in the years to come, Garrison said it appears.
Title 20 funds to cover day care and chore service have been cut 20 percent already. One way the local DSS took this cut in stride was to turn the Moyewood Day Care Center ij-giad been running over to Pitt Compilinity College for a laboratory school! Enrollment was cut
from 73 to positions the Title two soci outasth Garr: cerned
ildren and 10 staff ved. Also, as part of two homemaker and positions were phased lecame vacant.
es especially con-le chore provider deficit of the department because its often chore providers who can enable the elderly poor to remain in their own homes. Demands on nursing and rest homes are going to be greater if these positions are not retained, he said, yet money for nursing home care is being cut. A new Workfare program that may place AFDC recipients in chore provider and similar
positions to earn some of their benefits may be a creative answer to this dilemma, he said. Its too early to tell. He said he hopes that Pitt will be considered by the state social services office as one of the counties to participate in this program, if it comes into being.
I honestly hope Im wrong about how badly Eastern North Carolina is going to fare under the new laws," Garrison said.
I see families with nowhere to turn. I see grocery stores with reduced revenue because of food stamp cutback. I see country grocery stores closing down. I see people being hospitalized with no way to pay and the bill ultimately being passed on to the paying public. I see nursing home care being out of reach for a lot of people who really need it. I see children not able to raise themselves out of the cycle of poverty because of reduced educational benefits and reduced benefits to their families. I see child nutrition reduced.
Public assistance. Garrison said, takes
seven percent of the federal budget, yet more than half of the Reagonomic cuts so far have been from this area. He believes that the reason is because the people directly affected are those with tl\e least clout.
"Reaganomics is alt for cutting human services, he said, but cutting red tape seems a different matter. The Reagan guidelines are going to call for monthly reviews of all clients cases, which is going to be niuch more paperwork, yet money for social services personnel is being cut.
"Reaganomics makes some assumptions I dont see happening in Eastern North Carolina. An economy bolstered by its tenets is going to provide more jobs for more people and make everyone self-reliant and no longer in need of the dole. I hope theyre right. 1 truly hope theyre right, because human needs are i)ot going to go away just because the moneys cut.
IRA Ends Hunger Strikes
'THE ONE THAT SUCCEEDED ... Mrs. John Slaughter swings the bottle of chanqiagDe on the fourth and successful attempt to christen the Research Vessel Cape Hatteras at dedication ceremimies hdd in Beaufort, vnth hor are her
husband. Dr. John Slaughter, director of the National Science Foundation; Terry Sanford, president of Duke University; and an unidentified person.
New Research Ship Is Dedicated
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) The IRA called off its hunger strike at the Maze prison Saturday after a seven-month fast that left 10 dead, relatives of the living in revolt and Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers government firmly in control. The guerrillas accused the Catholic Church of betrayal.
Seven fasters gave up in recent monis, five after relatives stepped in and two on medical -ounds. A month ago, the Irifih National Liberation Army dropped out of the protest, citing British intransigence, and relatives of the six remaining fasters said Friday they would not let them die.
Father Denis Faul, an assistant Roman Catholic chaplain at the Maze who met with the families, said the relatives no longer were willing, to stand by and allow more deaths. Who wants to be the last to die? he said.
The protest was begun March 1 by Irish Republican Army gue-rilla Bobby Sands in a bid to force the British government to grant what amounted to political-prisoner status to jailed guerrillas. He was the first to die, on May 5, and nine
In London, the office of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said she was awakened in Australia at \ a.m. to be told of the news and was delighted. A statement said "She has been deeply distressed at the loss of young lives inside and outside the prison.
The prime minister's Northern Ireland secretary, James Prior, announced that he and Lord Gowrie, the British minister responsible for administering the prisons in the province, would fly to Belfast on Sunday.
Prior issued a statement suggesting that the end of the hunger strike could lead to changes in prison rules and
conditions.
1 and my predecessors have already made clear that further development of the prison regime will be possible once duress is removed, Prior said.
Bernadette Devlin McAliskey. a key supporter of the hunger strikers, wept in Dublin, Ireland, at the news and vowed We shall mount an international campaign to continue the prisoners demands.
The Republican News, mouthpiece of Sinn Fein, reported earlier that pressure on the British government to resolve the crisis...has never been at a lower ebb. Danny Morrison,
editor of the paper, blamed the Roman Catholic hierarchy for putting pressure on relatives to end the protest.
The almost exclusively Catholic IRA is fighting to' end British rule in Northern Ireland and to reunite the Protestant-dominated province with the Irish Republic, which is 97 percent Catholic.
The hunger strikers had sought five demands: the right to do no prison work, to wear their own clothes at all times, to have lost parole time restored, to associate freely and to receive more mail and visits.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writo* ' BEAUFORT - The gleaming gre) and white $3 million dollar Research Vessel (R/V) Cape Hatteras, bedecked in a full array of colorful naval flags and pennants, was dedicated Friday at the Duke University Marine Laboratory on Fivers Island in Beaufort.
Owned by the Naticmal Science Foundation, the modem 135-foot research vessel is assigned through a
charter agreemoit to the Duke/UNC Oceanographic Craiswtium. The consortium consists of Duke and four universities of the state UNC system - East Carolina University, N.C. State University, Raleigh, UNC-Chapel Hill and UNC-Wilmingttn.
The Cape Hatteras replaces Eastward, the oceaiMgraphic vessel used by North Carolina universities as weU as other universities <hi the East
Coast as an oceanographic research ship since 1964.
Manned by a crew of nine with sleeping and laboratory space for 12 research scientists and students, the Cape Hatteras is equipped with sophisticated communications and research gear. The vessel is powered by two Cadillac engines providing over 1,100 horsepower, with generators supplying 350 kilowatts of electricity.
A system of hydraulic gears control the com-
WALLACEWOOLES
Senate Democrats Balk At Missile,B-1 Proposals
By BOB ROBINSON Associated Press Writer DAVIS, W.Va. (AP) -Senate Democrats vowed Saturday to fight President Reagans MX missile and B-1 bomber plans, and one of them said not one smhsr spoke out in siqiport of either proposal.
The B-1 was a turkey, is a turkey and always will be a turkey, said Si. Thomas Eagleton of Missouri, who added that no Democratic senator endorsed eitho' plan at a Saturday meeting.
: All but five d the 46 Senate Democrats were gathered here for a three^y conference to plot strategy. Eagleton said the MX and B-1 proposals Reagan announced Friday were heavily discussed.
Reagan announced (dans to
revive the B-1 and to de(doy 100 MX missiles in exirting silos rather ian shuttle the missiles among 1,000 shelters. He also advocated devrtopment of a radar-avoiding Stealth bomber.
Senate Minority Leader Robot Byrd of West Virginia said the MX plan does not dose the window of vulnerability and the B-1 would be obadete,almost as soon as it was produced.
S). Henry Jotuon of Washington echoed Byrds conoom about the MX pro-posal and predicted Reaguis plan would be altered by Congress.
Byrd and Jackson said they favwed devdoping the' Stealth bombtf instead of theB-l. 7
Byrd deicribed the meet; ing at a^Omaan Valley
State Park as the first step (m the way back to building a majority. Democrats are a minority in the Senate for the first time since the Eisenhower administration.
The senators lined up against the B-1 and MX during a day of meetings, panel disussions and i^peecbes that urged the Democratic Party to develop alternatives to the presidents policies.
PoUstr . ;Lou Harris tdd the smt(ir$ ftie puUic is lodng lot leadership on drtense and economic issues, said his pdls indicate ricans are confused ) Reagan campaigned xihore defense spiding l^'now wants to cut the hflitarys budget.
others followed before the ^
fast ended. fl
plicated network of winches Richard McAuley, chief
and cranes, and the ships spokesman for Sinn Fein, the
fuel tanks hold 30,000 gallons, jr^^s political arm, said the
The fuel capacity permits the protesting inmates at the
Hatteras to travel 6,800 miles Maze announced their de-
without refueling; however, cisin in a statement smug GEORGE PUGH JANICE BUCK
limited food storage space gd from the prisons H-
will keep the length of a shaped cellblocks. _ - , .
cruise to about 25 days. <\ye the protesting politi- _ I _ | A|
The first confirmed re- cal prisoners in the H-blocks Kljf V yy/)Q|QC Q || Q p II Q || search project by East Caro- and the men on hunger strike ^ ^ f ^
lina University to be under- have reluctantly decided in
taken aboard the Cape Hat- the seventh month of the m ^ I
terasis to be a research hunger strike to end our I aim t AlinCll
program, Genesis of the fast, the statement said. ^wlll I Wl \^WwllVII
Phosphorite Sediment Se- We have been robbed of
quence on the md^AUantic the hunger strike as an rrPPnville businesswoman deadline Friday to join eight ContinentlShdf. Ttepro. effective protest weapon , Buck. East other candidates, including
ject, which wULinvolve a principally because of the University Pro- four incumbents,,
days shipimemima^ W successful campaign wag^ S waace WJes and Mrs. Buck, a Pitt County
days ship tune m 1983,^ be against our distressed rela- ^ George Pugh native, is president and
headed by Dr. Rij^, tives by the Catholic hierar- candidacies manager of Buck Supply Co.,
department of geology, ECU, chy, aided and abetted by the civ seats on a wholesale plumbing and
with the support of a ^,0W insh establishinenl. which ^jues City Council heating firm. She has resided
subTJtotheNov.3election.' here since 1945.
Sc^nceF^dation. against the British gov- .^5^ before the A graduate of Grimesland
The dedication followed ernment and did everything ^ ^
public and press tours of the to encourage feelings of
vessel at its Marine Labora- hopelessness among our kith
tory berth. The afternoon and kin. '
open-air ceremony took The success of this cam- ' ^ ^
place in bright sunshine and paign meant that the British A mm O
brisk cool winds. Earlier in government could remain |l IllWvilr m W Iw W I ^ w
the day, an overcast sky and intransigent, the statement # #
periodic rains had threat- gaid. ^ u
ened to dampen the occarion. LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles has
Top-ranking government granted himself a $4,816-a-week raise to offset
and university officials tak- 1 1 the costs of married life,
ing part in the ceremony TacICIV S The 32-year-old crown prince, who
included Dr. John B. Slau^- exchanged vows July 29 with Lady Diana
ter, director. National Jinn Spencer, will now earn the equivalent 0
Science Foundation: Terry $751350 a year - all tax-free a 50 percent
Sanford, president, Duke ^bby ..............C-6 increase of $250,450. .
University; Dr, E. Walton ....... C-11 The couples new, $1.45 million country
Jones, vice president tor gridge.............. A-6 i^me, Hi^give Mansion in Gloucestershire,
research and general d- Building............... D-2 is said to,have added cwisiderably to their
ministration, UNC-Chapel Bu^ness.............B-14,15 expenses.
Hill; Lamar Gudger, counsel aassified..............D-6,13 Charles reportedly spent another confer the U.S. House Merchant crossword...............04 siderable sum redecorating the nine-bediwm
Marine and Fisheries Com- Editorial.................A-4 mansion on 347 acres of land 90 miles west OJ
mittee and a former U.S. Entertainment.......C-12,13 London.
(Please turn to A-2) Opinion............... A-5 The announcement came as the gov-
High School. Mrs. Buck attended ECU and has attended various business seminars dealing with accounts receivable and collections, acquisitions, mergers, and warehouse management, among other topics.
(Please turn to A-2)
ernment curbs pay increases in state-owned corporations to 4 percent for some 4 mUlion civil servants. Raises so far this year are averaging less than 10 percent, slightly below Britains rate of inflation.
Asked if the prince was aware of the governments curbs, John Haslam, assistant press secretary of (Jueen Elizabeth II, said: We are not unaware of the other factor in the country at large.
The Sun, a conservative tabloid, said the timing of the announcement had embarrassed the queen.
Although the announcement made the front pages of almost all London newspapers, there was no editorial comment.
. jf.. ^
A-S-n IMIy ReOectar, araaviHa^ NC.-Smky. October 4. ll
Teen-Ager Indicted In Abortion-Shooting Effort
* JotXMO
AYDEN - Mrs. Vb^inia Tumage Jotnsoo, 68, died Friday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Fanner Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. Henry Bizzell and Qk Rev. Travis Owens. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Johnson was a lifelong resident of Ayden and was a member of the Ayden United Methodist Church. She was bookkeeper for Sumrell Furniture Co.
Surviving are her husbanmd, WHjiam D Johnson Jr. of the home; a son, William D. (Bill) Johnson III of Ayden; two daughters, Ms. SU7 Hden Garris of Ayden and Mrs. Sarah Johi^ Baxley of L^berton; a brother, xHomas L. Turnage of Jacksonville, Fla.; five grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to St. Timothy Epsicopal Church, Greenville, or the Quinerly-01schner.Library in Ayden.
Manning
Michael D. Manning. 23. died Saturday morning after a fire in his residoice at Routes. Greenville.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. The Rev, John Simpson of Mount Pleasant Christian Church will officiate. Burial will follow irt Greenwood cemetary. f
Mr. Manning was bom and raised in Pitt County and was a 1975 graduate of North Pitt High School. He worked for the past five years for Eaton Corporation.
Surviving are his parents, Mr and Mrs. J.W. Speight of Greenville; two brothers, Robert G. Manning of Belvoir and Johnny A. Spei^t of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret
Morgan of Soow Hill and Mrs. Jeff Shirley of Farmville; and his grandparefks, Mrs. Austin iUley of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Manning of Belvoir.
Vines
MACCliSFIELD - Larry D. Vines died Friday in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. Funeral arrangements are incomtriete at Hemby Funeral Hwne in Foiffltain.
Whitehurst
Joseph M. Whitehurst, 25, died as a result of a fire Saturday afternoon.
He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos<t)h M. Mac Whitehurst of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
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CHICAGO (AP) - Ateen-ager who allegedly shot besdf in the abdomen to terminate a six-month (Hegnancy has been indicted undea state abntkm law and could face 14 years in prison if convicted.
Lorrie Gray, 18, of suburban Robbins, was indicted Friday by a Cook County grand jioy oa charges of vkdating a 1975 Illinois law that priibits abortions outkde (rf hospitals after the first three months of imgnancy.
Also indicted was Nicholas B. HamUton, 18, who was allegedly involved in the September shooting incidem and is bdieved to be the womans boyfrieid, officials said.
A female fetus died as a result of the shooting, utlxMities said
william E. Oplatka, an assistant states attorney, said Saturday that the case may be the first in \riiich the state law
Hatteras...
Dies
MONDAY 12 Noon - Greenville .Noon RoU-r\ Club meets at Rotar>' Bldg l2:30 pm. - Kiwanis of Grenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 pm - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m - Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m. - Optimist Qub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p.m. - Pro^tive Sweet Adelines meet at Tbe Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.
7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. - Progressive Gty Kiwanis Gub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meets at Mental Health Center Annex
7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Irmnanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Gub meets at cltX) house
8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville hwy
NEW YORK (AP) - Jazz performer Hazel Scott, who played piano in Carnegie HaU when she was 12 emd later enjoyed success as a pianist and singer in radio, television, film and on Broadway, has died of cancer. She was 61.
Miss Scott was the second wife of the late Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Jr., whom she married in 1945. Tbey were divorced in 1960.
Miss Scott began playing the piano whoi she was 3. She enrolled in the Juilliard School of Music at 8, and had her own network radio show before she was 16.
Miss Scott had continued to perform until the night before she was hospitalized. Her most recent engagement was at Kippys at 44th Street and Eighth Avenue.
Accidents
Investigated
Over $1,000 worth of damage was done in weekend auto accidents in Greenville, according to police reports.
Brenda L. Barrett of 410-B Callidac St. was charged Friday for following to closely. Her vriiicle sustained $300 worth of damage. The other vriiicle, driven by Craig Dwayne Whitley of 149-A Fleming St. suffered $100 worth of damage, ac-cprding to police.
The accident occurred on Hudson Street.
In an accident at Dickenson Avenue and Hooker Road, vriiicles driven by Beveriy Elaine Cox of Aydai and Carlton L. Parber of Farmville cdlided, causing $500 damage was dwie to the Parber car and $200 damage to the Cox vehicle, according to Patrolman F.G. Pruitt. No charges were fUed.
(Continued from A-1) congressman from Asheville; Dr. L. Jay Langfelder, policy board chairman for the DukeAJNC Oceanographic Consortium; and Dr. John D. Co^ow, director, Duke University Marine Laboratory.
Gudger read the keynote address for Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N,C., who missed the event because of nwre hospitalization following recent surgery.
In the address, Jones noted the National Science Foundation has assigned high priority to national oceanographic investment... I commend the foundation for its wisdom in oisigning this new vessel to the consortium.
Coastal resources are critical to our well-being, and this vessel provides the best possible access to ediKation in marine affairs.
Jones address also mentioned the emphasis North Carolina is giving to marine affairs through the states three marine resource centers, located in coastal areas, which have drawn three million visitors in the five years the centers have existed.
Sounding a note of warning, Jones pointed out that austerity has: led the federal government to prop^ termination of certain sea ^ant, coastal research and fisheries programs.
Last week, 1 introduced a bill to establish a national
coastal and research management program, not funded by tax mony, bik one with sharing of co^ by states based on continental oil and gas receipts. Hiis bill, HR 4597, faces a long and difficult path, but I bdieve it will gain necesary sipport.
Dr. Slaughter remarked that the Natiwial Science Foundation now supports throu^ funding two-thirds of the co^ of Americas academic research fleet.
The C^ Hatteras, he said, is a sister ship to ... and will complement the Cape Florida, a ship similar to the Hatteras. These ships are essentially floating laboratories.
The two new sh^ txing to 25 the total of ships now engaged in oceanographic re%^ including two uliich are submersible.
All the oceanographic ships play a vital role, Dr. Slau^iter added, in research in marine transportation, recreation, industry, food, raw material and sources of lergy.
Sanford, in accepting the charter and the vessels green and white flag, said, The support of the National Science Foundation is critical to the states oceanographic programs and studies. I pledge that the vessel will be us^ to the best possible advantage.
Slau^ter also presented a Meritorious Public Service Award to James Gibbons of
has been uied to indict anyone on abwtion charges.
The law doesnt iovjde fw murder charges (in this type of incident), Oplatka said. In this case, nobody did anytime to bin*, ste did it to hnsdf.
The otdy diarge we could proceed <m was abortion ... If anyone rise shoots a [MPegnant woman, thats feticide, he said.
0|datka said Miss Gny and Hamilton face 19 to 14 years in prison if convicted on the charge, a friony.
Miss Gray has recovered btn her gunshot woimd and was rdeased from a hospital about a week ago, authorities said.^ 9ie and Hamilton are both free on bond.
Miss Gray and Hamilton were arrested Sept. 17 in a forest presell south of Qiicago by Cook County sheriff s pdice who answered a repml of a woman Ueeding, authmlties said.
Council..
(Coidimied6nmA-l)
She was selected Citizen d the Year in GreenvUle in 1974 fw her wort with the tncen-tenial cmnmittee and she now serves on the the Salvation Army board and East Federal Savings & Loan board. A finrmer member of Uie Redevelopment Com-missiim, she has served on the board of the Chamber of (Commerce and has been a member (rf the United Fund budget committee.
Ms. Buck, a member of Memorial Bai^ Orurdi, has three sms, Marvin Jr., James F. and Kenneth M. Buck, and five grandchildren.
In seeking a Council seat, she said I feel 1 have something to offer in the decisim making process of the city. Im a listmer and feel I can be a listener for the people and their problems, she noted.
Saying she will listm and make long term decisions, Ms. Buck added, I will vote mycmvictions.
Dr. Wodes, professor and chairman of the ECU Department of Hiarmacology, was active in the recent work of the Blayors Advisory Committee, serving as overall chairman of the volunteer group that conducted a cmaprdiensive study of city services and made a report on its findings and recommendations.
Oplatka saM the coqile toM poUm tomeone elK riiot
Gray. *
When police discovaed pewdw bums around ttie abdominal woind, inttcatiDg she was shot at dose range, Ifito
Gray allegedly admitted that she shot herself, he said.
AccmtUng to police, Hamilton said be tried to stop Mitt Gray from shooting bCTsdf. 0{datka said Hamilton told officers that Miss Gray couldnt get an abortkm because it was too late.
The fetus was found to be dead at IngiUs Memorial Hospital in suburban Harvey, where Miss Grays gunshot
wound was treated, authorities said.
Oplatka said the co^ile would be arraigned within two wes.
New Morning Program
Television station WTTN will premier its new show, On T(^ of It All, Monday from 9 to 9:30 a.m. with Kay Currie and Lee Kanipe as hosts.
'This weeks schedule of guests is:
Monday Marjabelle Stewart, author of books on etiqirette, and Betsy Currin and Pravin Shulka from Nash Technical School.
Tuesday Susan Hardy from N.C. Egg Producers Association will demonstrate a sweet potato souffle and a squash casserole, and Rita Jenrette, the author of a book that exposes the Washington scene.
Wednesday - Susan Lamm, an interior designer from Wilson, will speak about energy concept in design; Mrs. Qaudia In^es, who has severe arthritis and does needlepoint.
Thursday - Norma Lewis, a registered nurse, will talk about step families, stress and weight control; Carde Shaw, editor of Big, Beautiful Woman magazine.
Friday - Greek artist Dimitrious Zogrofos, who has some watercdors on exhibit at Brown Library in Washington; Billy Dilda and Kathryn Ford will talk about Fire Prevention week.
the Univodty of Miami It was undor Gibbons giidance that the design for the Cape Florida and the Cape Hat-tm^ was carried out in a competition ^xmsored by the National Science Foundatimi invdving most d the universities that carry out coastal oceanography.
A codingent of flie 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing Band from the Marine Corps Air Station at Cherry Point, ccHiducted by G/S. Walter HoKing, perfwrned sdec-tidis of music prior to the official covmony, and also played The Navy Hymn at dockside following the vessels christening.
Mrs. John B. Slaughter, wife of Dr. Slau^ter, christoied the ship with a traditional bottle of champagne. She was in the prow of the boat Wdf, at a cmeiderade distance from The C^ Hatteras, and had to make four attempts before die made the successful swing that crashed the bottle against the ships side.
China, Taiwan
Travel Proposed
w PEKING (AP) - China is prepared to start air and sea passenger service to Taiwan if authorities there agree, the official news agency Xinhua said Saturday.
There was no immediate comment from Taiwan. Officials on the island rejected an offer from Peking Wednesday to participate in governing (Mia.
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A Mattacfausdts native, Wooles has resided in Greenville since 1970. He cmne to Greenville with the establishimnt of the medkai school at ECU and he served as its first dean from 1970 until 1975.
A graduate of Boshm Cd-lege with B.S. and M.S. d^rees, Viocks received his Ph.D from the University of Toinessee Biledical Unit in Memirfiis. He served in the Air Force fw six years.
Wooles and his wife, Dorothy, have three dau^ tersandtwosmis.
Pugh, owner of Pughs Firestone and a citizen of Greenville for 42 years, is originally from Beaufort Countv and is married to
Margie Hudson Pugh. Tbey have four children:
Pugh, Linda Stokes, Jo Pi^ and Phyllis Ibm. , Pugh Is a past mmnbv Of the Mooie Lodge and attends theChurdiofGod.
I have seen Greenville do a great deal of growing for the past a years apd I would like to be a part of Greenvflles City Councfl, he said.
Pugh has served on Greenvilles Board of Aldermen.
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Book-Banning May Violate Rights Of Expression
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Sunday, October 4.1981-A-3
ByJTlANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau Whed> an indignant pressure group snatches a bad book from the shelves of a school or public library, whbse ri^ts are threatened?
The books author? The library users? The intimidated librarian?
According to Dr. Gene D. Lanier of ttie East Carolina University library science faculty, everybodys First Amei^ment rights to free expression are violated; all p of us are wronged.
Since becoming chairman of the North Carolina Library Associations Intel-1^'fual Freedom Committee 1^ year, Lanier has been a tireless defender of the publics right to free access td published materials, m addition to his teaching
duties in the ECU Department Library Science, Lanier has spoken to numerous civic and pro-V fessional librarians organizations, arguing rsistance to censorship.
.<Che Moral Majority and othef"concemed groiqis are attempting to dictate to American society what they should believe, exclude anything they find koffensive as if it did not exist, and specify what a person should read, view and to what he or she should listen, says Lanier.
There are clear signs of a movement to disihantle the barrier that has separated government from personal morality and religion. Thi^ kind of thinking can be seen in' many forms, such as so-called reviews of school textbooks, he said.
Adopt-A-Pet
; The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are six 7-week-old puppies of
mixed parentage that will be medium-sized dogs.Three of - them are pictured here. Call 756-1689.
Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane ; Society are the following:
Two 3-month-old male kittens, one deep orange, one light
yellow; an adult long-haired male gray Persian cat; also a 2-year-old female Irish setter without papers. 758-1562.
_ A 2-year-old female silver-tipped German shepherd. No papers, but a beautiful dog. Owner prefers home for her in the country.
Two yellow male kittens, two calico female kittens. All 4 ' months old. Good outdoor cats, good mousers. 7524)102.
: Five 5-week-old puppies, black with white markings. Two ! males, three females. 756-1689.
; . Two black and white kittens, 5 months old, both male. Also, four gray tat^ies4 months old, 2 male, 1 female. 7564218. f
! ; A pure white &month-<^Ttpale.|itten with one green, one blue eye. 74^6125. '* -
A 6-week-old part shepteM, part Labrador retriever puppy with registe^ parents. Also, a black female puppy r with tan markings and short, sleek, shiny coat that possibly has great dane or Doberman parentage. 758-1823.
: - An 18-month-old spayed female dog with black and , brown spots, 756-2487.
. ; A 7-week-old female calico kitten. 758-7488.
: Found in the Elmhurst section of Greenville, a female fetriever puppy. Call and describe, 752-7425 or 756-2557.
To place an animal for adoption thi^ugh this column, ; published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, ' 56-4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol 'Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.
Lanier points out that while most censorship attempts today seem to rise from a groups outrage on moral or religious grounds^ censorship for political reasons has occurred in other times and othtf places.
A number of literary masterpieces including the novels Madame Bovary and Brave New World, the scientific works of Galileo, the published philosophies of Locke, Rousseau, and John Stuart Mill, even revised versions of the BiWe ' have offended some individual or some group and thus been banned.
Censorship persists today, with the public or sdiool lib^I7 as the usual battle-groi^ the subjects oftoi being such best-sellers as Judy Blumes Wifey or Peter Benchleys Jaws, Lanier said.
Libraries and the public should share a common goal a diverse marketplace of ideas. If enough people, support First Amendment rights, forces who are attempting to monitor and expurgate library materials will soon bum themselves out.
A book is easier to bum than explain. Censorship betrays the insecurities and fears of some of the fanatical groups who try to ban books.
One of Laniers chief regrets is that most intelligent people, even librarians themselves, avoid confrontations with would-be censors, letting the issue die and the book-banners win.
It is distressing to discover that pornographers, avowed pomograj^rs, are the primary defenders of First Amendmait ri^its, just as avowed recognized criminals are the primary . defenders of due process of law, Lanier emphasized.
Society has the strange tendency to evaluate the merits of concepts and issues and values in terms of who espouses them. If the only people who are really way down concerned and determined to fi^t for the First Amendment are the guys who want to ^read the most lurid oLall possible sexual illustration, materials and so forth on every billboard on every siqpertiighway in the country, something has bei lost from the argument.
Most often, a censorship attempt comes out of the blue. Its precipitated by a given book. It hits the librarian or the teacher all of the sudden, he said.
We know of case after case where librarians are suddenly confronted with a demand that they remove a book. Or we even find that the librarian is the last to
know that a book has already be removed, the actkm has been taken.
Library materials pok& poiodicals, films and ^^MMngs are acquired for a variety of tastes and interests, Lanier explained. Obviouriy everybody is not going to like every item in any library.
Parents, for instance, might
teen-agers finding amoral or atheistic pdnts of view in a book, or obscene language, or explicit sex. Books which portray ethnic minority groups in an unflattering li^t(Mress others.
It is necessary for us to have faith in professional librarians, Lanier said. 'Diey are well trained in the process of selecting materials for their libraries and media colters.
We leave medicine and law up to the professionals. We should fdlow" suit with the prof^ionally-trained librarian.
When information is suppressed, people cannot see the whole picture and solidify their values and principles. A free people can best guard its freedom by the fullest possible understanding of all i^osophies.
As the father of tWo school-aged daughters, Lanier supports the notion that children should be free to read and learn about a variety of ideas and lifestyles.
Presuming young people cannot think for themselves is a cynical indictment of our youth, he said. We cannot wish away crime, violence, immorality and other unacceptable ideas in our society. They exist and I want my children to be aware of them and how to deal with them in everyday life.
Any publication of a list of unrecommended titles results in a list of best
sellers. Ban a book and it becomes a hit.
Thats why the Roman Catholic Church terminated its listing of unrecommended titles several years ago. Educators should teach youth
Group Protests Hotel Standards
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KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - About 10 {^ple carrying si^s charging that city building codes are not fully enforced marched quietly in front of the just-reopened Hyatt Regency Hotel.
The group was made up of friends and relatives of people killed July 17 when two skywalks collapsed onto a crowded dance floor in the lobby of the hotel. The collapse killed 113 people and injured 200 others.
HOW to think, not WHAT to think.
Once a group is successful in banning a book, other groups start to line up and it never st(^s.
The Moral Majority may be followed by the John Birch Society, who may be followed by the American Association of Atheists, who may be followed by the American Communist Party. Where do you draw the line?
History has shown that this most fundamental freedom needs constant nourishment and protection. To take freedom of expression for granted is the first stq) toward jeopardizing it.
Jill Long, whose father, Kansas City fire battalion chief, was killed in the accident, said the Friday night demonstration was not directed specifically at the hotel.
The Hyatt reopened Thursday evening after being closed more than two months for repairs and reconstruction.
Ken Perkins, DOS Family & General
Dentistry
Call For Appointment 752-5126
563 Evans Street
Till Offic Equip. Co.
Council Meeting The Wellcome Title 1 Parent Advisory Council will meet Tuesday at 3:45 p.m. in roomB-12.
Mrs. A c 0 1 i a Simon/Thomas, with the Pitt County Mental Health Department, will speak on Improving Relations B^' tween Parents and Teachers. All interested parents are invited to attend.
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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-23551
3omething xciting.is happening "his week.
at Be
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New...
Elizabeth Ardens Millenium is now available in our Cosmetic Department. This is a welcomed addition to our ever growing selection in treatments and fragrances. Joyce Cox, our Elizabeth Arden Beauty Advisor, invites you to come by for a demonstration. _
AignertruhkShow...
Mr. Bob Lewis of Aigner shoes will be in our store on Friday, October 16 from 10 to 6 to show his complete line of shoes. Special orders will be taken. Register for free prizes to be given away at the end of the day.
Fur Showing...
Mr. Gerald Selders, Jones Fur Company will be in our store on Wednesday, October 21 and Thursday, October 22, for a pre-holiday trunk showing. These will be at special sale prices so watch the newspaper for further details.
Holiday Arrangements...
Claude Jones of Colonial Williamsburg will be in
Friday, Oc-
our store Thursday, October 22 and tober 23, to give demonstrations on using fresh and dried floribunda in holiday arrangements. Since seating is limited, reservations are required. Call 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355) for further details.
Attention Hummel Lovers...
Register in our Gift Department to get on our Hummel mailing list. We'll send you lots of information including unadvertised Hummel events. Remember, register today so you wont miss out on any of this exciting Hummel information. Also, a painter from Germany will be in our store on Friday, November 6 and Saturday, November 7, to demonstrate Hummel Goebel techniques.
Free Delivery...
Sick friend or relative? Select a plant or dish garden from our Gallen Shop and we'll deliver it to the hospital free of charge. Also, don't forget to "sign up for our free Garden Shop Neweletter.
Beauty Clinic...
A Beauty Consultant from Ultima II will be conducting free Clinics on skin care and make ups. in our Training Room on October 13 and 14. Reservations are necessary because of limited space. Call Susan Adams, our Ultima II Beauty Advisor, at 756-2355 for further details.
Franciscan Handpainting Demonstration...
The Franciscan Casual Dinnerware Company will have a painting demonstration on its tableware in our store on Wednesday, Octotoer 14. This will be interesting and in.ormative and everyone is invited to our China and Silver Department for thisactivity.
Trunk Show
A representative from Stride Rite will be in our store on Friday, October 9, to show what's new in Childrens footwear. He wilt be in our Childrens Shoe Department from 10.00 A.M. until 4:00 P.M.
Cosmetic Presentation
Gifts Available
Mrs. Maria Aaron of Germaine Monteil will be in our store on Wednesday, October 28, to show a preview of fall holiday colors and make-up techniques. This presentation will be held in our Training Room beginning at 7:15 P.M. Call Cindy Veikers, our Germaine Monteil Beauty Advisor, for reservations.
Need a gift for a relative or friend? May we suggest a gift of Russell Stover Candy or a gift of wine and goodiesall from the Wine and Cheese shop. We are able to tailor to meet your desires. Choose from Cheeses, Crackers, Wines, Non-alcoholic grape juices. Party foods, and Candy. Come in to see us today.
m
c
A-4-The Diy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday, October 4,11Sunday OpinionAll Savers
9Certificate Seems All Good
This weekend customers started buying the much heralded tax-free All Savers certificates from finanacial institutions across the nation.
There was special interest in the certificates because they offer the saver a way of earning interest without paying federal income tax on the return.
The one-year certificates of deposit can be purchased with a minimum of $500 and the new tax law allows interest of up to $1,000 tax-free for individuals and up to $2,000 for those, filing joint returns.
The interest rate wont be the same as that earned on regular certificates of deposit. Instead it will be 70 percent of the one-year treasury bill yield. But that will still mean a higher rate of return for most people, and the higher the tax bracket the more favorable the return.
Financial institutions everywhere, including most of the local ones, observed special hours Friday and Saturday to handle the anticipated business.
It is difficult to quarrel with the All Savers certificate. It gives a break to almost anyone with reasonable income who wishes to save. Equally important it encourages saving by individuals at a time when the nations economy desperately needs saving rather than unbridled spending.
(yiW
Pitt County Courts May Be A Model For Entire State
Greenville? attorney Milton Williamson, who has watched Pitt Countys court system close up for three decades, describes it as a model for the whole state in efficiency.
Court statistics tend to support him. During the past fiscal year, Superior and District courts operating in Pitt County disposed of more cases than were filed. The only exception may be for trials involving motor vehicle cases, a category in which the number of cases pending could not be determined readily.
Such a record as that compiled by the court system goes a long way toward reducing the backlog that built up before North Carolina introduced its speedy trial act. And, as Williamson says, it reflects nicely on the administrative talents of the prosecutorial and court staffs.
Along with new courtrooms and expanded facilities, the officers of the courts are making the old promise of having your day in court come true.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanch* 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 Qreenville, N.C.
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-clushroiy entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to tMs paper and also the local news published heroin. All rights of publicstions of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Hin
Thomos
Bully
*iiaJoel)6(m',$iJWt5s...'iftN3tR0NBifrH6Ca^ . 'aSBTQlJOK'.ltxj <3Ul(SSait>...0.K. So^OoesHiSBKt RWW1H6?*
Alvin
Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
A sign of the times:
The Raleigh Times reported recently on the amount of business that a football weekend brings into Raleigh.
It was interesting to note that a Wake Board of Alcoholic Control official reported sales were $22,000 higher the Saturday East Carolina University played N. C. State than the week before when State played Wake Forest in Winston-Salem.
Over $9,000 of the increase came from liquor sales at the Mission Valley ABC Store near theN.C. State campus.
Which serves up the question: Do ECU partisans go to the store near N. C. States campus when the teams play, or do N.C. State fans just drink more when their school plays ECU?
Who are the big tippers? Not women. So says a female ECU
student-waitress who serves many people in a local restaurant.
Women are the poorest tippers, she says, and men are the best. And how about other students? Just so-so, says our waitress friend.
Other waitresses have told us the same. No one knows why women tip less than men, except it is frequently a waitress waiting on a customer of the same sex.
Then it is also true that men customers tip pretty waitress more liberally than the plain ones, and we assume the men customers would tip waiters less than female.
Getting back to our waitress of the first part. As she finished talking she removed the plates from where some female customers had been sitting. There was not a dime in sight.
Wonder if anybody tips for just good service anymore?
The big issue a few weeks back was whether ECU spies looked in on the Chapel Hill football practice. It turned out that' it didnt make any difference in that game or any that had followed through last week.
Maybe next year Carolina ought to put Kelvin Bryant on display for opponent scouts before the season begins, one sports fan conunented. Maybe some of the opponents wouldnt even show up.
Back to tipping, a waitress was cleaning up the counter following the departure of some customers. There was not a tip in sight.
She shrugged, I guess they need it more than I do.
Possibly so.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan says he will use his elevated position as a bully pulpit to rally Americans in the fight against crime and to his side wi touchy social issjes.
He told an international gathering of police chiefs in New Orieans We wiU use the bully pulpit of the presidency to remind the public of the seriousness of this problem and the
need to suwrt your efforts to combat it.
Theodore Roosevelt described the presidency as a IxiUy pulpit and the way to focus attention on issues of concern. i)me presidents have used such a forum more effectively than others, but all have tried.
David Gergen, White House director of communications, also told reporters that Reagan plans to speak out forcefully on controversial issues - issues such as abortion and school prayer where the so-called New Ri^t feels that he has abarKkwied them.
Although some of the issues stir deep emotions and are divisive, Gergen said Reagan is not going to step away from them.
1 think hes ^ing to march ri^it down, he said, and added,The president is going to express himself the way he has in the past.
He cited gun control as one of the emotional issues, and said that Reagan had reiterated his opposition as he bad in the campaign.
MosUy, however, Reagan would like to use his bully nulDit to spread his ideology and phUosophy of how a government should operate and the role of the individual in MCiety - values and possibUities that typified early America. ^
He has been preaching to the public since he moved into the White House on the evUs of big government, especially the federal government. His oft stated dream is to rid Washington of all the reins of control on services to the states.
He also hopes to promote his view that despite intellectual progress, We must never forget, the jungle is always there waiting to take us over.
Only our deep moral values and our strong social institutions can hold back that jungle and restrain the darker impulses of human nature, he told the police chiefs.
Reagan is not usually associated with evangelical or missionary zeal. His predecessor was considered more the preacher who brooded about the malaise in the country. But Reaganis a man of strong conservative convictions.
He believes most social ills can be wiped out by individual generosity and our sense of conununal values.
Reagans bully pulpit undoubtedly will work to some extent and be a boon. It may build an awareness of the crime epidemic and how to combat it and re-emphasize the need fpr family stability.
But no matter how persuasive he is, it is doubtful that th president can wave a magic wand and leaveall the problems, of poverty and illiteracy to the states who have do not have the wherewithal to cope.
Bill
Noblitt
Bureaucracy Eats Up The Funds Available
RALEIGH - When there is talk about cutting welfare programs as state and federal officials struggle to balance budgets, the immediate response is that people in need will suffer.
A simple illustration of what the welfare system is aside from direct aid to the needy helps to illustrate what has happened in that out-of-control bureaucracy.
The Mecklenburg County Department of Social Service, largest in North Carolina, has a staff of some 470 people. That makes it one of the biggest single governmental agencies in the entire state; whether at the local or state level.
Consider the people, file cabinefe, desks, typewriters, cars, office space, telephones and paper to handle more ian 200,000 client folders; 43 different forms for applications; and another 725 secondary forms used to keep track of eligibility verifications, requests for information, client and staff administrative logs, and so on.
Says Rita Simpson, information officer in Mecklenburg County government, more than half of all a^ncy staff working time is devoted to generating, processing, stormg and retrieveingof information.
All of this bureaucratic paper shuffling is required to serve some 50,000 clients and handle some 2,100 awilications from either new clients or those seeking reinstatement each month.
At current annual salary and fringe rates for government employees, the total agency payroll in Mecklenburg County alone exceeds $7 million.
State and local officials are desparately seeking a breakthrough in computer applications that will breeak the paper logjam, eliminate the duplication of information and trim the forms and interview process to more manageable levels.
Local government budget-making procedures could fall into a legal maze as one result of a courtroom battle over school funds in Richmond County.
A Superior Court judge has ordered the Richmond County Board of Commissioners to give the local school system more money, and raise taxes if need be to accomplish that.
Commissioners had to to just that: hiked the tax rate 3.5 cents to raise the quarter-million dollars the jud^ ordered for the schools.
Here is a brief rundown on the case as reviewed by Butch Gunnells, staff attorney for the North Carolina Association of County Conunissioners:
The Richmond County School Board asked conunissioners for $2.7 million in local money. The governing body cut that request to $1.9 million. Joint meetings failed to resolve the argument, and the matter went to the local clerk of Superior Court who upheld the county commissioners.
The school board apj^ed, and Judge James R. Strickland heard the case. Strickland ordered the increase with instructions to boost taxes if necessary to raise the iponey.
At a time when government is trying to cut spending, the court-ordered increase is 12.6 percent more than the Board of County Commissioners wanted to provide, and a 17.4 percent actual increase over the local school appropriation the previous fiscal year.
More importantly, the matter raises serious questions about elected officials charged with the responsibility of setting tax rates and adopting budgets who, by this precedent, could find their efforts wasted by court orders.
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Hugh
Mulligan
RIVERDALE, N.J. (AP) - Golf is a four letter word.
Backwards, it spells flog, the verb that supplies the pain and the action in the psychotic disorder known as self-flagellation. Golf pros, in fact, speak in praise of flogging the ball with a whip-like lash of the clubhead. Freud might have made something of that.
The game was devised in 1457 by Dutch burghers spaced out on giniver, the mash of malt and juniper berries. They called it kolven or kolf, not being
is There Human Life Beyond The Sand Trap?
able to pull gs from their palates in that condition. Realizing the horror they had created, the panicky patroons pulled their fingers from the dike, flooded the first few links and unloaded the sport on the Scots, a gloomy, guilt-ridden race much given to brooding and alcohol.
The formal rules of the game were formulated by the Honorable Company of Edinburgh Golfers, dour, conscience-stricken Calvinist moralizers who believed man ^ould suffer in this world for
his sins and laid out a course at Muirfield to practice penitential rites.
The early wooden-shafted clubs were shaped by bowyers and fletchers, skilled ^craftsmen in the employ of the warring clans who gave up turning out crosstwws, maces and pikes to concentrate on these new instruments of torture.
Golf is said to be the sport of kings and queens. Robert the Bruce, Mary Queen of Scots, James I and II, Bonnie Prince Charlie (who eluded the Duke of Cumberland
disuised as a caddy), King Farouk and Edward VIII were all avid golfers. None comes across as a winner in history.
Guilt and remorse still hang over the game like menacing thunderheads (heavens reven^ on many a Sunday golfer). It is not for naught that the habit of slyly relocating the ball in more advantageous terrain under the guise of playing winter rules is known by the accusatory term preferred lie.
These thoughts rise with my impotent rage from the
scrawled chaos of a scorecard that records my first ever participation in a golf tournament.
The tournament last week at the Riverdale course in northern New Jersey was for Associated Press employees, hard-living newspaper types who are to touring golf pros vriiat piano movers are to CMicert pianists. The idea was to increase camaraderie among the staff. Judging from the sullen faces when the prizes were handed out, the personnel department had better return to the
drawing board. Pertiaps mud wrestling or bear baiting would te a better morale raiser.
The only time the gloom lifted was when word spread from tee to tee that the president had blooped a couple of drives into the pond or the personnel director or some other high executive had blown a four- inch putt; Fortunately for AP morale, our command structure is richly endowed with selfless leaders capable of supplying that sort of entertainment..
James J. Kilpatrick
It May Be Time To Allow Work In The Home
WASHINGTON - Todays reflections have to do with homework, but not the kind of homework that calls for writing a theme or learning the eight-times table. The Departmait of Labor is about ready to act (mi proposed regulations that could affect thousands of persons - most of them women, many of them immigrants - who perform work in their homes for industries in interstate commerce.
The story dates back almost 40 years, to the period soon after adoption of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938. In 1941 the Department of Labor concluded that many en^loyers, chiefly in the garment industry, were circumventing the act by contracting with women to work in their homes where long hours and sub-minimum compensation could go undetected.
The result was a sweqiing prohibition on such homework in . seven areas - womens apparel, jewelry, knitted outerwear, gloves and mitteik, buttons and buckles, handkerchiefs and embroideries. The rules exempted oily elderly and disaWed workers' and those who had to care for an invalid at home.
Five months ago Labor Secretary Raynwnd Donovan announced a propial to repeal the 1941 regulations all across the board. His announcement kicked up a storm of 10,000 comments pro and con. In recent weeks rumors have floated around Washington that not all of the sevoi areas would be affected. Perhaps only knitted outerwear would be removed
from the ban. in any event, Mr. Donovans recommendation has gone to the Office of Management and Budget, the final arbiter of rules and regulations under the Reagan administration, and a decision is expected almost any time.
No one has sidid figures on the number of persons engaged in the homework undor review. In a non-agiicultural work force of 94 million, the percoitage plainly is minute. But under the same providence by which our Father watches the fall of a single sparrow, so the Department of Labor is onicerned with exploitation even of the very few.
^ As ^pdiesmen for iHganized labor see it, homework is a terrible evO. In bearings early this year. Max B. Wolf of the Gar-nMnt Woiters Union termed such labor the most vicious means of exploitation and the most ruthless and unscnpulous type of business practice ever perpetrated on the public. Mr. Wdf termed the employers of homeworkers slave traffickers. He painted a mdandKriy picture of illegal sewing in dirty rat-andKxickroach-infested kitdiois and bedrooms where ah 11-year-old with whooping cou^i mi^t be waking around while the garmoit is being inade.
On the other hand, practitioners (rf homework regard their cottage industry as the very essence of the American way. Enuna Pudvah of Hardwick, Vt., testified that she earns up to $6 an hour by working at h(ne on her own knitting machine. ^ is thus able to look after her 3-year-<rid dau^ter. 1 would
think the government would be glad tb see people trying to earn their way in the worid, she said. Would you ratter we went (Ml welfare? .
Most of the homeworkers apparently work for suc^ small businesses as C.B. Sports in Bennington, Vt., which had been sdling $350,000 worth of home-knitted ski caps a year until the DDL began leaning on him in 1979. He wants his 50 home knit-, ters back. Otherwise he will be obligated to look for prodiK-j tion resources primarily in the Orient.
The issue is not an easy one. Nothing in the history of the gari ment industry suggests that all employers are pillars of cwn-passion and virtue. Left free to circumvent wage-and-hour provisions, many employers might revert to the brutal practices that once were the diame of their industry. But ttercis something fundamentally wrong in prohibiting a freetxnm American from working in his home at whatever wage he finds
My thought would be to rescind the 40-year-old regulations and see what hai^iais. If this results in iriiolesale exploitation, the rules cmild be reimposed. Meanwhile, many women who are unwilling or unable to work in factories - especially, women in rural areas - might welcome a chance to work at home. '
Qvyright 1961 Universal Press Syndicate y
\
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 4.1981-A-5
r
Public Forum
To the editor:
These days when there is so much talk about youth violence, drug abuse, high schod dropouts, teen-age unemployment and apathetic young people, I would lite to tell you about an organization that is working abtively and energetically to help prepare Americas youth for the future.
I belong to Future Business Leaders of America-Phi Beta Lamda, a national non-profit vocational i^sociation for students preparing for careers in business and business education. Nationwide, we have almost 200,000 members. My local chapter at D.H. Conley High School has a membership of over 70.
One of the main objectives of my local chapter, and other chapters in some 6500 communities throughout the country, is learning about free enterprise. We work with local businesses on projects that can benefit not only FBLA-PBL members, but the conununity, too.
We recognize the importance a free economy plays in all our lives and we want to learn how to work within the system to make it better. Then, we hope to share our knowledge with others in the conununity. In this way, we will be working to support free enterprise and preserve tlje standard of living we are now able to enjoy.
; Our national theme is In Touch with the Business of America. We hope that our community will give us an opportunity to show our interest and dedication to this important aspect of American life by cooperating with us in our efforts.
Tim Faulkner FBLA Chapter President D.H. Conley High School
Noel
Yancey
The task of making laws is nx)stly serious business, and at times it can be pretty tedius so much so that legislators welcome the occasional comic incident which relieves the tedium and sets everyone to laughing.
Some of those episodes are told and retold until they become part of the General Assemblys tradition.
In line with the old saying that a little learning is a dangerous thing was the pli^t of the lawmaker who had learned a few of the ins and outs of parliamentary procedure and resolved to use it one day in the 1935 session when a liquor bill was the burning issue.
Our hero was an ardent dry. Like many other legislalors he was keeping a tally as the roll call pro-
Even Lawmakers Enjoy Comic Relief
To the editor:
Six more members of Irans persecuted Bahai religious community were executed by firing squads within the last tumultuous month in that country, according to reports received recently by the Bahai community of Greenville. The executions were carried out in Tehran and Damn, a small village outside Isfahan, as part of the avowed campaign by Iranian authorities to destroy.the 500,000-member Bahai relious minority in Iran. Scores of Bahais across Iran have faced firing squads since the 1979 Iranian revolution.
News of these executions comes soon after a United Nations human rights panel expressed grave concern over the plight of Irans Bahais and described their situation as perilous. Sept. 9, 1981, the Subcommission on the Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities by a 15^ vote confirmed the members of the Bahai religion in Iran are being subjected to harrassment, arrest, torture and execution and asked Secretary General Kurt Waldheim to protect them. The Subcommi^ion now joins the governments of Canada, Australia, Germany and the European Parliament in condemning the prolonged infringement on the human rights of the Iranian Bahai community.
'The escalating attacks, kidnappings and intimidation of Bahais in Irans rural areas follow reports throughout the summer of a new phase in the systematic campaign to annihilate the Bahai religion in the land of its origin.
'The religion has aroused the opposition of Irans fundamentalist clergy, who have regarded the religion as a heresy since its inception in Iran 138 years ago. Besides the executions of Bahai leaders, Bahaiis have faced the confiscation of their personal property and the assets of Bahai-owned businesses, dismissals from their jobs and cancellation of their pensions, desecration of their cemeteries and holy shrines, assassinations, abductions, and prolonged imprisonment without formal charges or trials.
Members of Greenvilles Bahai community have responded to these reports with telegrams to the UN and prayers, as well as discussing the situation with local leaders of thought. For more information, contact my husband, Jeremy or me, 7524483.
Karen Tarlo
Greenville '
To the editor:
I have just written my first poem. I am an art teacher with the Pitt County Schools and I am overwhelmed with an experience I had today. I helped with a Very Special Art Festival for all of the special students in the county. My poem tells of the spontaneous creative spirit that our children get from participating in the arts:
Today was a Very Special Art Festival - a small child discovered pattern today with his potato prints, he could do it by himself, even though he had only one hand. A child legally blind, so her teacher said, could see some color, up close, and she smiled as she spread her paint with her brayer.
Lots of warm smiles and happy children found something special today.
Young adults shared their art talents - painting smiling, shy faces today. Children experienced music and dance by participating...getting into the music, dancing to the beat, marching, clapping,...fingers busy rollng paint, making patterns, spreading thick, squishy paint with tiny eager hands, making beads, sandcasts and tie dyes and then...getting to take them all home. Oh, wdiat a day!
Today, a small child laughed and turned to me and smiled. There was a special joy in our hearts today.
Emmy Lou Whitd>ead
Farmville Center Hi^i School Art D^t.
To the editor:
The postal situation in this country is becoming ridiculous. Most enterprises in America realize an increase in profit margins, efficiency and productivity with growth in volume. This is not so with the bureaucratic postal service. Recent news rqports show that, in tte last 30 years, volume has more than doubled (136 percent), while the price of a first class letter has risen 600 percent (3 to 18 cents). At the same time many regions of the country claim a seroius decline in service. I think someone needs to establish a means to review or investigate the vriiole postal system and its concept. It is so eaten up with stifling bureaucratic mediocrity that there is no room for creativity and new initiatives which might alter the outmoded concept of operation which was adequate at the turn of the century. With all of our technology and know-how we continue to allow this nation to be plagued by one of the most inefficient government service organizations throughout the world. ,
Jacqu^E. Boger 1010 White HaU East Carolina Unitersity
ceeded. While the clerks were tabulating the result, he concluded his side was going to lose by one vote. So, he resolved to act under the rule which said that a legislator who voted with the majority could move later for reconsideration of the vote.
On this prenuse, he asked that his vote be chan^ from No to Aye, hoping that when the issue came up later, his side would prevail. Unfortunately, he had miscalculated the vote.
When the vote was counted, it was determined that his vote had passed the bill, Rep. George Uzzell of Rowan County said in recalling the incident years later. Uzzell noted that someone quickly put the legislative clincher on the bill, and it was passed
beyond recall.
Almost immediately, telegrams began arriving from his county, charging that he had betrayed his peale, Uzzle said. He never couid explain it to them, and I think it shortened his life.
An incidwit frequently recalled by reminiscing lawmakers is the famous speech by Rep. Tam Bowie of Ashe County during the 1935 session. Bowie, an orator of the old school, punctuated his remarks with much arm waving and shakes of his head. After one particularly vigorous shake, Bowies false teeth popped out and fell to the carpeted floor.
They flew out of his mouth like a bird out of a cage, recalled Secretary of State Thad Eure, who then
was principal clerk of the House. He walked from behind his chair, picked them up, wiped them off with his handkerchief, put them back in his mouth and never missed a word.
In an interview a few years ago, Uzzle recalled another legislator. Col. Ed Hanford of Alamance County. He said Hanford confided to colleagues that he felt impelled to make a ^>eech during the session that day.
(Colonel Hanford said the reason was that while he was walking across Capitol Square he hard a voice say, Hanford, speak a word for the little man today, Uzzdl said.
Hanford said he looked around for the source of the voice and found it came from (the statue of) the immortal Zeb Vance. The voice came
again, this time, Hanford said, from the statue of the immortal Charles B. Aycock.
Uzzell recalled the session was nearing an end and Hanford still had not made his speech, so I asked the s?)eaker to recognize Hanford, who had a speech he wanted to make. The speaker did so.
Hanford got up and announced his candidacy for the ^vemorship of North Carolina, Uzzell related. Hanfords bid was unsuccessful.
No discussion of legislative humor Is complete without someone recalling some oU the commentsfli former Gov. Gregg Cherry when he was House speaker. Uzzell credited Cherry with making the 1937 session - which Cherry served as speaker -
Wdtiir
a brief one. If Cherry did not like a bill, he sometimes would interrupt the proceedings to conunent:
It sounds like a bad bill to the chair. However, the chair has no opinion.
And when the vote was taken. Uzzell said, Cherry would yell No louder than anyone and then say quickly that the noes had it.
And during a night session of the House, Rep. Claude Abernathy of Nash County, a legislator with a bullhorn voice, asserted that he only wished his constituents could hear his voice as he registered his protests.
If the gentleman from Nash will open the windows on the east side of the House, theyll all hear you. Cherry observed as the House roared with laughter.
israei
James
Gerstenzang
More Oil Needed?
WASHINGTON (AP) - Could it be that the weU-oUed Reagan machinery is starting to creak just a little?
Item: The controversial school lunch regulations, proposed but never implemented. are pulled back. Budget director David Stockman says there may have been a bureaucratic goof.
Item: The Treasury secretary reveals that the revenue sharing program will end in 1984. Within hours, the White House says he is wrong.
Item: TTie administrations efforts to fight a congressional veto of the proposed sale of AWACS airplanes to Saudi Arabia raises the greatest risk of defeat on Capitol Hill President Reagan has faced.
The first two are elements in the confusion that emerged in the hours after the president made his fifth nationally televised attempt to rally the nation behind his economic plan.
The latter represents a reminder that this president and his aides can miscalculate, just like their predecessors.
After a string of successes that extended to the new presidents springtime honeymoon to an unusually mild Washington August, the first hints of autumn are carrying with them clear signals that trouble may be afoot for the
White House. .
The presidents attitude, meanwhre, appeared to be one of confidence.
While Wall Street, in its initial reaction to last Thursdays speech, sent stock prices tumbling by the close of business last week, the president declared that he was unconcerned by the fall.
No, he said, he wasnt worried, because I dont have any stocks.
Later, he may have thought better of that answer.
As he was leaving for Camp David, Md., he walked down a rubber mat extended over a dusty bare patch in the White House lawn toward his waiting helicopter. Reporters shouted for his attention and after the president performed a now-standard pantomime indicating he couldnt hear them clearly, he turned back to talk with them.
I dont know what the reason is for the market misfortune, he said, but Im not going to take the blame.
With 5at, a few whacks at gov'^mment programs being abused by people who are getting benefits theyre not entitled to, and a jibe at senators opposed to the AWACS sale, he walked back up the rubber mat, boarded the helicopter and flew to his weekend hideaway.
As the president took off, he left behind
several key aides who were working hard that Friday afternoon answering questions about school lunches and revenue sharing.
Earlier that morning, Stockman, the director of the Office of Management and Budget, told reporters that the school lunch proposals had been withdrawn. Among other things, they would have let school dietitians reduce youngsters milk allotments and call ketchup and pickle relish vegetables instead of condiments.
But Stockman wasnt exactly right when he said the proposal already had been withdrawn. White House spokesman David R. Gergen explained. They were withdrawn only after Reagan and Agriculture Secretary John Block held a hastily scheduled conference at the White House, after Stockmans announcement,
So, first the administration was forced to retreat as a result of a storm of adverse publicity over the regulations, and second, it wasnt even sure when it was retreating.
Reporters returning to the White House press room, actually located in the adjacent Executive Office Building while the press room in the White House is renovated, were greeted after the school lunch announcement with a statement intended to clear up some confusion on the general revenue sharing program.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan wants Israel to butt out of American foreign policy-making, and he has said so for all ttte world to hear.
Presidents are not customarily that blunt in their public pronouncements about Israel and its lobbying clout. But the ReagM administration has been bristling for weeks over Israeli resistance to the sale of American arms to Saudi Arabia.
Congress could block the deal. A House majority and half ttte Senate signed up in opposition to the sal? Wg administration is trying to change minds in the Senate, and Reagan said Thursday that he thinks the chance is good it will go through.
It wiU unless both the House and the Senate vote by Oct. 31 to bar the sale of AWACS surveillance planes and other weapons to the Arab kingdom.
Reagans rebuke to Israel inferred that if Congress does vote no, it will be reflecting undue foreign influence in American policy-making.
As president, its my duty to define and defend our broad national security objectives, Reagan said Thursday. The
Congress, of course, plays an important foie in this process.
And while we must always take into account the vital interests of our allies, American security interests must remain our internal responsibility, he said. It is not the business of other nations to make American foreign policy 'That was no off-the-cuff statement. He delivered it in opening his news conference, before taking questions. And he underscored it when asked whether he was telling Israel to keep hands off U.S. security interests in the Middle East.
Well, or anyone else, he replied. Were going forward with strategic discussions of our relations with Israel, but.. . I suppose what really is the most serious thing is... that other countries must not get a perception that we are being unduly influenced one way or the other with regard to foreign policy.
Arab countries always have argued that the United States is unduly influenced by Israel. They said so again after Reagan met with Prime Minister Menachem Begin three weeks ago. The United States and Israel agreed at that time to what was called strategic cooperation.
That arrangement seemed to be an effort to take the edge off Israeli opposition to the Saudi arms sale. If so, it didnt work. Begin did not campaign publicly against the deal, but administration officials said he did so privately in meetings with members of Congress.
Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. had said in advance that any lobbying by Begin would be unacceptable intervention. Haig said he understands Israeli sensitivity on the issue, but the president must deal with broader considerations.
One of them is oil, and Reagan was blunt about that. too. 'This sale will significantly improve the capability of Saudi Arabia and the United States to defend the oil fields on which the security of the free world depends, he said 'The president said repeatedly that the U.S. arms sale would not be a threat to Israeli security, now or in the future. Begin doesnt buy that.
Israel isnt going to make the choice. Congress is. But if that choice is to Wock the sale, and so rebuff Reagan, the epte)de coidd mar relations for some time to come.
Regina Mandrell
MOBILE, Ala. - Cousin Dell was busily stiching in and out on the soft, creamy cashmere. She was making a shroud for my sister. Sue.
Cousin Dell was an institution in our family at such times. As soon as word got around among our big family connections that the Death Angel had paid his visit (and it seemed often - epidemics and disease took a heavy toll) she moved in. Her tiny, dark figure domiciled itself inconspicuously in the corner
Facing South: Industrial Age Catches up
of Mamas bedroom, >Aiiere amidst the quiet comings and goings and soft weq)ing and chattering of bereaved relatives and friends, her needle plied its sorrowful task.
But when 1 saw my sister for the last time, the terrible, deep hurt was gentler for the creamy cadimere and the lacy niching made her look just like an angel, and I had the feeling that what Mama had told nw about mneeting her in heaven was now really true.
As far back as I can remember. Cousin Dell had figured as an important branch in our family tree. On Sunday afternoons, whether hot and sultry of a summer or brisk and invigorating of a ^ fall when the wind whipped in from the Gulf, Papa would always summon the younger of the clM to go for a walk with him.
Wayne, Cousin Dell confided to Papa, Im going to have my own business. She found the flat in the old
Salsworth Place and moved in with what lock, stock and barrel remained, and \na new hem-stitching machine.
And so began her business. In the shadow of the imposing old columns of the cathedral. Cousin Dell lived for half a century. She kept her finger on the pulse of the citys heartbeat as surely as she did on her hem-stitching machine. Histories and haiH)enings of the families for whom she worked were hers to know and enjoy as
she deftly adorned layettes and bridal outfits arxl graduation frocks- and time and again the shrouds for her infinitely large family connections.
One day, long after her little boys were grown, they came and closed the hemstitching machine and took ikm.
lakt
There were services at the cathedral, and then at old
Magnolia Cemetery. Kith and kin from far and near gathered there, for the valley of the shadow has a way of thickening blood lines.
And I remember, how heavy my heart felt, as for the last time 1 looked at Cousin Dell; not so much because she was gone for she had earned this sweet rest but because the Industrial Age had moved in and made Cousin Dells going away gown.
John
Cunniff
Tat Dumb And Happy Management
NEW YORK (AP) - There was no misunderstanding Malcolm Baldrige. The commerce secretary, who built a troubled Waterbury, Conn., brass mill into a profitable international manufacturer, put it right on the line.
American industry, he told a small group of exporters, has been too fat, dumb and happy to compete with foreign conq)etition, e^ially in overseas markets. It wont take risks. It lets opportunity pass by.
Whatever the reason - some say U.S. regulations and protectionism have something to do with it - U.S. exports accounted for 18 percent of world trade in 1960, only 15 percent in 1970, and a mere I2inl980.
So ominous a trend, especially in view of the Japanese propensity to succeed where Americans fail - in exporting cars, consumer electronics,optics - and in markets that Americans built - copiers and computers - must eventually deserve a verbal kick in the nants.
Baldrige gave it.
1 dont think its labor productivity thats a proWem, he said. I think its management, and I speak as a former mana^r.
From 1962 until he joined President Reagans cabinet, Baldrige worked for Scovill Inc., becoming chairman, diversifying and expanding the (xmsumer and industrial products company until it now has 81 manufacturing sites in the United States and in 22 foreign countries.
In other words, he has credentials to speak about fat management and skinny exports -about executives who exploit companies for personal profit rather than cploit markets for shardxdder goods; who work the domestic market to death but ignore the birth of new markets abroad.
Under pressure of declining profits, and some- _ times declii^ sales too, American companies' increasingly are aware of fat management, of the stockpiling of ex^ives around the middle
management levels. Xerox is reducing its management girth because of competition from Japanese firms. In fact, resizing has become a new management word.
'The focus on management as a source of problems has grown intense.
Not all analysts of American corporate behavior are willing to let the blame fall wily on workers and executives, however. Governmert, they say, must share the blame, and perhaps the majw share of it.
The fat, the stupidity and the mindless happiness ai^iarwitly reside in various sectors of the American productive effort.
It must be so, because much of the knowhow that foreign cwnpetitors use to frustrate American conipetition was developed domestically and exported without charge, and then somehow forgottoi by the originators.
/
A4-Hie Datv ReOector. GreenvUle, N.C.Suwtay. October 4.1981
FESTIVAL CHAMPS - The Rose High Schod Junior Varsity Cheerieading Squad won first place Saturday in a cheerieading contest sponsored by the Southern Flue-Cured Tob'acco Festival. From left to right in the first row are; Row Amanda Manning. Kathy Nobles. Grayson Morris. Daphne Swayze, Nan Thompson Caramille Cox and
Lisa Richard. Tiflany Vaughn. Michelle Darde, Elizabeth White, Erma Dillinder, Carolyn Williams and Sheryl Nadeau.
Inmates Object To Guards
DLXLTH. Minn (AP) - suit claiming that the pr^
Fourteen inmates at the sence of female guante in
Sandstone Federal Corree- their living quarters violates
tional Institution have fUed their right to religious
freedom under the First Atpendment. They cited the ml of morality from, the Book of Leviticus. ^
ClevelandPorents Plan Protest Over Cost Cuts
Pick Peaches At Class Reunion Time
(PICK PEACHES ANY TIME)
CLEVELAND lAP) -Parents angr> over a cost-cutting move that is forcing 9.000 children to take public transportation to class say they will try to halt the. school district s bus fleet - Monday.
Parents United for Action and the Htspic'Parents Union plan pre-dawn picketing in front of four depots where school buses are parked.
Many of Cleveland's 80.000 public school children began riding buses across town last year under a desegregation ordered by U.S. District Judge Frank J Battisti.
Parents complain that some students must ride Regional Transit Authority buses and rapid trains, journeys which involve two or more buses each way and mean rides of up to' 90 minutes one way.
Parents say they are concerned about safety.
"We are willing to do whatever is necessary to defend our children, "said the Rev. Jesse Rogers Jr.. a spokesman for the two parent groups.
The two groups also are calling for other parents to keep their children home from school Monday to show
GOREN B
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
AND OMAR SHARIF
96 S Chicago Tf.oune
DEAR MR. GORE.N Q.-Our group of enthusiastic amateurs all use the Stayman Convention, but there is some disagreemept among us about when it should be used. One faction contends that it should be used whenever responder holds a four-card major. The others maintain that, with a perfectly balanced hand, you should forgo Stayman and just bid three no trump. For instance, they would bid these hands differently; al J ;. bl J X X KJxx KJxx A X X X C .A X X Qxx 4Qxx With hand al. they would employ the Stayman Convention over partner's no trump opening to probe for a 4-4 heart fit. With hand bl. however, they would simply bid three no trump. Whats your opinion? !. Miller, Alexandria, Va.
(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.I A.-The majority of experts would tend to agree with the latter point of view. The theory of the 4 4 fit is that it tends to produce an extra trick because declarer can take a ruff in either hand without losing trump control. The suit contract is also superior if there is a weakness in one suit and vour side does not have nine fast tricks at no trump-the trump suit stops the enemy from exploiting your xseakness.
However, when you do not have a ruffing value in your hand, the effectiveness of the trump suit is reduced drastically. Now there are hands that make only nine tricks at both contracts.
especially if the ruffing value in openers hand, if any. is op posite responder's strength. So many experts will just bid three no trump with hand b*.
Some still object to this. They believe that any time responder has a four-card major he should search for a possible fit. To support their claim, they argue that the number of times that you make exactly nine tricks in each contract is far less fre-(juent than the number of times where you hit short ness in opener's hand and the trumps prevent the op ponents from cashing tricks. Among the great players who support this approach is B.J. Becker.
There is one advantage in the latter method. You are consistent. .Ml hands with a fourcard major start with Stayman. Prom a teaching point of view, it is simpler to get the point across, and easier for players to remember.
I have no strong feelings on this subject. My tendency i^s to bid Stayman only where 1 have a ruffing value in the hand. However, I have no objections to the other method. If there is an advantage to one or the other, it is too slight to bother about.
Send any questions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new "Gorens Bridge Complete," a $9.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.
Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.
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their concern.
Desegregation official Alfred D. Tutela, who is in charge of transportation for the district, said he would be happy to meet with parents to discuss their concerns, but he said he will not tolerate anyone interference with the desegregation order.
"We will request the police department arrest anyone interfering with the flow of buses at any time. he said. "We expect bus drivers to be picking up children."
Tutela said any driver refusing to transport students will be disciplined.
"Our advice to dnvers is that they report to work ... and that no administrator can order them to perform a task whjch endangers the safety of'any human being. said Karen Huston, a field representative for the Ohio Association of Public School Employees, which represents the drivers.
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Mr. Jones, an authority on 18th Century traditional arrangements, will be here fon two days only to give classes on the almost forgotten art. It's perfect for thC garden club as well as ladies who want to make their own Thanksgiving anct Christmas wreaths.
The sights the sounds, the smells of days gone by will come alive when Mr. Jones ; demonstrates how to work with holly, ivy, boxwood and bay to create thestf colonial decorations. Wouldn't you love to say that you have made your owrt wreath when others ask?
Come and hear about the hospitality of a middle plantation Thanksgiving and learrt how to really 'deck the halls' this Christmas as Mr. Jones fashions wre^s from fruit, berries and cones that would have been available to the colonists 200 years
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Iran Elects Clergyman As New Head Of State
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-Islamic hardliner Ali Khamenei trounced token opposition in Irans third presidential election to become the Islamic republics first clergyman head of state, Tehran radio reported Saturday.
It also announced the execution of 30 more foes of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis rule, and said ^v-emment troops had wiped out the last urban stron^ld
of autonomy-seeking Kurds.
As the results were being announced, sources in Tehran said revolutionary police and leftist (^onents of the government clashed in the heart of the capital city.
A local resident contacted by phone from Beirut said, A lot of ambulance are ^ing back and forth, and at least one person has been killed. No other details were imnwdiately available.
Khamenei, leader of the
ruling Islamic Republican Party and survivor of an assassination atten^)t earlier this year, won nearly % perpent of the 8.3 million votes tallied so far in Fridays presidential balloting, the state-run radio said. The rest of the votes were scattered among three other candidates.
Tehran Radio said Khamenei had 7.96 million votes.
WdL
BODY FOUND AFTER FIRE - Firemen* hose down the cinders of a tobacco bam where the body of i 25-year-<id Greenville man was found Satin^y afternoon after firemen extinguished the flames. According to police repo^, the call was received about 1:59 p.m.
and the body was identified as Joseph Mathew Whitehurst, of 1808 East Fifth St. Officials said the cause of the fire is still under Investigation. The bam was located off East Th&d Street near the Hickory Street intersection. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fprrest)
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SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Mormon Church leaders opened the faiths I5lst Semiannual General Conference on Saturday, extol ing ailing and absent churl President Spencer W. Kimball as a prophet who communicates with God.
Kimball, 86, watched the opening of the two^lay conference on television from his bed at LDS Hospital, where he remained in serious but stable condition four weeks after undergoing skull surgery.
Like (the prophet) Job in his afflictions," said Elder Robert D. Hales of the First Quorum of the Seventy, President Kimball ... has kept his integrity - his testimony - to sing the praises of his Lord throughout his many physical trials.
Hales called Kimball a living testimony that pain and adversity are meant to cleanse our soul and strengthen our faith and tes-timony, not to destroy us.
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other church leaders urged members to be convinced of the divinity of God and Jesus, to embrace a life if service to others and to id get-rich-quick schemes thr could plunge them into financial chaos.
Meanwhile, for the third conference in a row, about 25 sign-carrying critics of the churchs stand against the Equal Rights Amendment paraded through a light drizzle around Temple Square. And inside the Mormon Tabernacle, three pro-ERA women shouted
their refusal to sustain church leaders receiving new appointments.
The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle, N C.-Sunday, October 4.1981-A-7
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rrShop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-EL-K (756-23X)
Clay Kirkman Belk Tyler Horticulturalist
Clay Kirkman Says
Fad is officially here and you will soon be raking leaves. As the trees turn their red, yellow and purple hues, thoughts turn from the summer and focus in on fall and winter.
Fall allows more opportunities for one to spend time in the yard. One of many important things to be done now is the planting of spring flowering bull's. Bulbs almost never fail to offer a variety of color in the spring. Bulbs that need to be planted in the fall include: tulips, crocus, daffodils and hyacinths.
It is a good idea to wait to plant these bulbs in late October or November. They can even be planted in December.
Now is the time to make your selection of bulbs and store them in the vegetable crisper of your refrigerator for 4 to 6 weeks before planting. Bulbs need this period of cooling for optimum flower production. Bulbs are easy to grow and will tolerate a wide range of soil and light conditions. Large bulbs will need planting deeper than the smaller ones. Generally, a loose, fertile soil is preferred along with good drainage. If the soil stays too wet, the bulbs will rot.
Before you plant, give some consideration to how you want your yard or garden to look. Large masses of blooms always look best. Rows of bulbs tend to create an artificial look. Sea tiering bulbs is one of the best ways to create a natural-looking landscape. Simply toss the bulbs in the general area that you want them and plant.
Remember to visit Belk Tyler Garden Shops for all your fall planting needs. We now have a good selection of bulbs, shrubs, grass seed and other fall items.
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A-8-The Datty IMIector, GraenviUe. N.C.-Sunday, Octobo- 4,1961
THE QUIZ
woridscope
po poinli lor ttct qulion antwtrtd cofrtclly)
1 TKe beginning 0* the L S government's new tivc jl vear on October 1 brought cuts in manv social services. It also brought the biggest tax (CHOOSE OSE; incieaye cutlinL S history
2 IRLEOREAtSE'Inrhe^venyearsthatithas had the power to veto arms sales such as the AVCSCv vale to Saudi Arabia. Congress has never before actually blocked such a sale
3 Eoi the past tew months.the prime' lending rate charged large corporate tiorrowers has generally stayed slightly above or below about (CHOOSE ONE 10 20i percent per vear
4 Researchers testing the drug "interferon hope It mav prove effective m lulling CHOOSE ONE viruses bacteria' whuh can t usually be killed bv medicines
5 The Reagan Administration said it will start a new radio station modeled on Radio Free Europe designed to broadcast political commentary and news to iCHOOSE ONE El Salvador Cuba'
newsname
(10 points it you can idanlity Ihii parson in the news)
I am the first politician ever to win both the Democratic and Republican mayoral primaries in New York City Some analysts have called me the most popular New York mayor since Eiorello EaCuardia Who am I?
matchwords
(4 points tor each correct match)
Answers On Page A-10
THt fCCKlY OUB 1$ fMT Of THIS
Author Harry Golden Dies At Age 78
l-fiscal
a-relating to the body
newspicture
(10 pomtt if you antvvtr this quoslion cofroctly)
Afief her sweannK-in ds ihe newest lystue. Sandra Day
0 Connor posed with President Reagan and Chief )ustice VSarren Burger lustice O C onnor and her (CHOOSE ONE Bill fellow Supreme Court lustices are starting a new term. inAhirh the Court may review c ases concerning sex disc rimination, rights of mental patients, and other vital issues
peoplewatch/sportfight
(2 poinis tor each question answered correctly)
1 It actor Robert Redtord decides to run for the I S Senate in C lah he will have to run against Republican incumbent !
a-f rank Churc h b-William Proxmite c-Orrin Hatch
2 Dr Timothy Leary, oncethe guru of lhe1%0s drugc ulture. has started a new career as a (CHOOSE ONE dentist, nightclub comedian I
3 American comedian and black activist (CHOOSE ONE: lonalhan Winters. Dick Cregotyi ended a 70-day hunger strike which he hoped would c all alteniion to the problem of worldwide hunger
4 Houston Astros star Nolan Ravan set an all-time ma|or league baseball record by pitching his (CHOOSE ONE (hird. fifth) career no-hit game
5 B|orn Borg, now usually ranked second in the world in men s tennis, said he will lake a five-month break from the sport
who recently beat Borg in the U S Open, is generally rated as the world's number one male player
2-physical b-incapable. ineffective
3-sanclion c-official penally or punishment
4-incumbenl d-relaling to finances Family dctcuision (no core)
roundtable
5-incompelent e-holding an office
Is It important for humans to navel into outer spaceT
YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 points - Eicellenl 71 to 80 poinis - Good 61 to 70 points - Fii VEC. Inc 105 81
Rufus Edmisten Obtains Divorce
LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - State Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten, considered by some as a front-running candidate for governor in 1984. has obtained a divorce from his wife of 18 vears. Edmisten confirmed Saturday.
Edmisten filed for the divorce earlier in the week in Caldwell County District Court, saying he and his wife, Jane Moretz Edmisten. had been legally separated since Dec. 23, 1978.
Edmisten said the action was based on a voluntary separation, and said he didnt think the divorce would hurt him politically.
The matter is final and over. Its just one of those things,
he said.
Edmisten said he appeared in court Friday for the divorce judgment, which was signed by Judge Samuel M. Tate.
.Mrs. Edmisten, a laywer for the federal government in Washington, did not contest the divorce. Their 7-year-old child, Martha, lives with her mother.
.Mrs. Edmisten declined to comment on the reasons for their divorce, or for her leaving Raleigh except to say that doctors in Chapel Hill had urged her to make the move because of medical problems resulting from her pregnancy.
She said she suffers from a rare and usually fatal blood disorder and needs continual care from specialists in Washington.
Coal Production Falling Behind
The historic Gettysburg Address was delivered by President Abraham Lincoln on Nov. 19,1863.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPl) Best-selling author Harry Goldoi, who migrated from New Yorics East Side to the South where he championed the Civil Rights movemait in its early days, died at ^ home Friday after a pro-Imged illness.
Gkdden, 78, was the autlMH* of nearly two dozen books and for 26 years he published the monthly newspaper The Carolina Israelite that led the civil rights movement at a time when the subject was taboo for many other Southern publications.
Along with his civil rights work. Golden was well known for his chronicles of life of New Yorks Jewi^ immigrants. His best known work, Only in America, was a collection of essays from the newspaper that soared to the best-seller list after its publication inm 1958.
Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Temple Israel. Burial will follow in the Hebrew Cemetery in Charl(Ate.
Bom Harry Goldhirsch on May 6, 1903, the son of Jewish-Austrian immigrants grew up in a four-room tenement in New York, a childhood that deeply influenced his later works as he described the sights, sounds, smells and the people of the Lower East Side. , i
His life was not without its difficult moments. After bdnkruptcy and pleading guilty to bank fraud. Golden abandoned his family and moved to the South in 1941. A year later he returned to his family after taking a job as an ad salesman for The Charlotte Observer.
Harry Golden was unique among writers of his period, said C.A, Pete McKnight, editor of The Charlotte News from 1949 to
1954 and editor of The Charlotte Observer from 1954 until 1976. He lived and worked in the Swith. He had a tremendous mind, a great memory and was a master at using wit and satire in dealing with regional issues.
especially segregatiEMi.
We will not see another Harry Golden, said McKnight.
Typical of his satirical approach to integration. Golden once proposed the vertical plan for de
segregation. Reasoning that Southaners did not mind standing next to blacks -just sitting next to them -Golden proposed removing chairs from school rooms.
It is only iiriien the Negro, sets that the fur begins to
fly, he wrote.
* His stand (wi civil rights was not a p(^ular one at
times.
Every kind of nut and redneck^ in town threatened Harry, Charlotte lawyer David McConnell said.
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SCRANTON, Pa. (UPI) -.Many prudent homeowners who installed coal stoves may be facing a cold winter because production of anthracite is lagging.
With production in northeast Pennsylvanias hard coal fields lagging and the sale of coal-burning stoves rising, even the most optimistic officials say minor shortages may be unavoidable.
The prudent buyer is stockpiling now, said Charles Zink, spokesman for Jeddo-Highland Coal Co, of West Pittston, the industrys largest producer. I cant say there will be a shortage, but it will be a tight., situation.
Anthracite unlike bituminous is a clean burning coal. It costs about $130 a ton and an averge family
uses approximately two tons a winter.
An unexpected surge in the demand for anthracite created a severe shortage during the first two months of 1981, especially in New England, where about 300,000 new coal-burning stoves have gone into operation in the past two years.
Anthracite production last year in Pennsylvania, with 96 percent of the nations hard coal reserves, was 5.3 million tons. About 35 percent goes to the domestic heating market.
But government figures show pi^uction this year is running 7 percent behind the 1980 pace, largely due to a United Mine Workers walkout that idled hard coal fields for 30 days last spring.
Some suppliers already have felt the pinch.
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR CASH HOUSEAND LOT 1408 North Overlook Drive Elmhurst Subdivision Greenville, North Carolina
SALE DATE. October 9,1981 (Friday)
TIME; 11:00 A.M.
PLACE: Courthouse Door, Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N. C.
Seller reserves right to re|ect any and all bids.
W, DENNIS LOFTIN Executor of the Estate of MARY ETHEL BELL and Attorney-In-Fact
House may be inspected prior to sale:
Contact; Mr. W.H.Wataon
Speight, Watson and Brewer 109 South Evans Street GreenvHtc, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 919/758-1161
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The Outer Banks Beach Club, a magnificent, luxurious Villa Resort was created for folks like you with comfort, enjoyment, and prestige as the foremost consideration. Villa owners from over thirty states are now enjoying their inflation proof vacations at the Outer Banks Beach Club overlooking the highest dunes and widest beach in Kill Devil Hills. Owners enjoy a complete social program and sports enthusiasts find challenge on the Outer Banks. In addition \o sailing, golf, tennis and horseback, the fishing is reason enough to come to the waters of the Outer Banks. Visit the Outer Banks Beach Club and take advantage of a once in a lifetime opportunity. $1530 buys a week on the oceanfront...forever! Be one of the charter owners that will never rent a vacation home again! Hurry! 75% SOLD OCT.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Octob4,19B1-A-*
In Celebration Of...
ijThe Bicentennial Year of Cornwallis Surrender at
To Recall Our Victorious Past and Renew Our Allegiance to the Future.
The time is 200 years ago in October of 1781. The place is Yorktown, Virginia. T^e event is the Battle of Yorktown and the end of the great conflict between the world s strongest country, Great Britain and the worlds youngest country, the United States.
This year as we celebrate the Bicentennial of the Battle of Yorktown, let us pause to pay tribute and remember the brave people who so courageously fought for the most Important thing in their lives . . . Freedom. They came from every comer of this great nation: East, West, North and South, fighting with their lives, fortunes and the help of God. They sacrificed everything for the right of all men to have Freedom and Justice.
.\s Yorktown Day approaches, let us all pay homage to our great Nation.
I'rldav. OcliiluT I61I1Schedule of Bicentennial Events-
MtiiO u.ni liinnlc " "
n-.OO ti III. York CiHiniy ScIhmiI exhibit on luwn of York High School
0:00 11.111. Siiiiiip siilc and canccllution
I0::i0 a.in, Itcdlcaiion for Zwcliinickcn Road at Victory: .Monument
11:00 a.Ill I'irsi da\ of issue stanip ceremony at York tllgh SchiHil
12:00 iiiMtii Opeiiiiig ceremony
:v:i0 p.m. NiiK-k sea liiptle on York River
4:00 p.m. Historic re-eiiaeUiiem attack on Redoubt Nine
4 4.S p.Ill Military assembly
.^.iiO |i.m Deiriiit Maud eoiieeri
7:00 p.Ill rireworks
Saiiirday. October I7ih
0 I.S a.m. Ilisiorii re-enaelmeiii call for parley 0::i0 a m Wrealh laying eerenioiiy at French Trench
10; IS a.m. Marine 2nd .\ir Wing Maiid eoneert
IO::iO a.Ill Seige warfare tactics demonsiralion 10:;iO a.m. ( doiieesler moniimeni dedieallon 11 :IH) a.m. Freiich Maud eoneert
11:00 a.m. Historic nioiiologiie at Yorktown Baptist (Tiurch 11:00 a 111. I S .\rnied Forces Imrder demonstration il :4a.m. Military Day ceremony
12.MO p.m. Marine 2nd .\lr Wing eoneert ' '
1:00 p.m. ( olonial Jousting tournament
1:00 p.m. Historic monologue at Yorktown Baptist ('hurch
Saturday, October 17th (Cont.)
1:00 p.m. Sailboat races on York River
1:1S ji.m. r.S. ('oast (iuard jazz concert
2: I p.m. r.S. .\ilantic Fleet Xa\y Band concert
M;00 p.m. Historic monologue at Yorktown Baptist Church
M.OO p.m. 1.incur tactics demonstration
M:00 p.m. r.Si .\nncd Forces water demonstration
:VMO p.m. (lermuny Bund concert
4:M0p.m. Selge warfare tactics demonstration
4:M0 p.m. r.S. .\tluntic Fleet Xa\-y Band concert
Carolina east mall k^greenville
Saiiirduv, October 17th (Cont.)
7:00 p.m. H:l p.m.
Bicentennial orchestra Bicentennial chorus
Sunday. October 18th
,8:00 a.m. Mussing of 18th and 20th Century units
9:30 a.m. Diorama of Franklin Mint
10:00 a.m. MOth .\nniversury of .\rrlval - Xieholus Martian
12:00 noon Cdoneestcr Victory Day ceremony
12 4.T i).m. Fcnnienical services
1:00 11.111. Miiliinatlonal Navy Motor Whaleboat Regatta
2:00 p.m. Colonial jousting tournauient
2:00 p ill, Biceniennial chorus
2:30 p.m. Scige warfare tactlcsjlcmoristratlon
2:30 p.m. Mock sea battle
4:00 p.m. Bieentenniul Bund
4:30 p.m. l inear laclics demonstration
.=>:.30p.ni. 1931 .\iiendees ceremony
Monday. October 19th
8:30 a.m. Zwelbnicken Wreath ecrcmony
11 ;00 a.m. Victory Day ceremony (SjHraker: President Reagan) 1:30 p.111. .NIarlne 2ml .\lr Wing concert
2:00 p.m. Siii reiider ceremony
2:iMI p.m. r.S Armed Forces border demonstration
3:00 p.m. I S (Hast Cuiard Band eoiieen
4:30 p.m. I S. .\iluntie Fleet Navy Band eoneen
LeqUiatureReturns Monday For Decision On Pay Raises
^ oc vn.. rmiiri On Satufdav. Soi. Kenocth The session that wiU be House Speaker Listoi
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Less than three months after they left' Ralei^ with pay raises and a liquor-tax increase unresolved, members of the General Assembly return Monday for the first special session in a decade.
The session opens at 10 a.m.. and lawmakers plan to begin work on revising the state budget an hour later with a meeting of the House and Senate appropriations committees.
It is there that the biggest decision facing legislators will be made hdw much of a pay raise will go to
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teachers and state employees.
But other c^iestions will face legislators, too - such as how to deal with federal budget cuts that effect Medicaid and other state programs.
Gov. Jim Hunt plans to renew his request for a $21 million increase in the taxes on liquor and beer, with the money to go to the state highway program. And he will be seeking a $300 million bond issue for water and sewer projects.
The pressure will be on them," observed Zeb Alley, a former Waynesville legislator who is now Hunts chief lobbyist. There may be the impression in some places that they made commitments to do something. but now the money isnt there. Thats going to make some people mad. I dont envy these people."
The session follows the second-longest regular meeting of the General Assembly in history, when legislators met for 127 days before adjourning July 10.
Legislative leaders say they want this session to last only until the end of the week, although there is no legal requirement on when it must end.
It will cost the taxpayers, of course. More than half the legislators will have secretaries for the special session, and Legislative Services Officer John Allen estimates it will cost $25,500 a day to operate the session.
The pay raise issue has proved the thorniest so far
for legislators. They postponed a decision on pay {raises during the six-month regular session, and pressure for some salary boost has been building from groups representing teachers and state workers ever since.
When the special session was first suggested by House Speaker Liston Ramsey and other legislative leaders, it was to be devoted mainly to making accomodations in the state budget for the new cuts in federal aid.
But the thrust ot the session has slowly changed, so that state issues dominate lawmakers thoughts a day before the session begins. Opponents of the special session, including some in the Hunt administration, warned that legislators were only allowing pressure to build on themselves by agreeing to meet a second time this year.
But the leadership defends the session now as a necessity borne of economic volatility.
You cant predict as far
in the future as you could when we could count on steady growth, said House Appropriations Chairman Billy Watkins, IMJranvUle.
"nie salary issue has already touched off sometimes harsh debate. On one side are legislative budget leaders who say the economic outlook is bleak and the state, with $84 mUlion unappropriated this year, can afford to give workers only a small bonus. On the other are legislators who want to go along with Hunts suggestion for a raise of 4 percent to 5 percent, which could cost more than $100 million.
Before anything can be decided about pay raises and $150 million in other requests. legislators must decide how much money the state has.
The state constitution requires a balanced budget, but it can be balanced with a stroke of a pen - by raising the official estimates of how much tax money the state expects it will collect over the course of the year.
On Saturday, Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, said he received a letter from Hunt in which Hunt backed off of his 12 percent revenue projection. Royall said Hunt cited a downturn in state collections during September, and now wants the Legislature to set the revenue project at 11 percent growti.
The difference would be $28 million, which would no longer be available for teacher pay raises and other programs.
Royall said he expects the Legislature to settle on a 10.5 percent rate which would mean only $14 million in addition to' the $84 million now available for pay raises and other uses.
I hate it, but thats probably what theyll do, Royall said.
Hunt had wanted to raise the projections to show the state will take in some $56 million more than legislative leaders siqjported by the Legislatures staff economists - say is likely.
The session that will be opened with the gavds of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and
House Speaker Liston Ramsey will be unique in several ways.
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Court Says Parents May Name Child As Desired
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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A federal judge has ru}^ that a married couple in North Carolina can give their newborn baby any last name they choose.
The ruling, handed down Friday, struck down a state law requiring that a child must bear the fathers name.
Judge Robert R. Merhige Jr. said the law is an unconstitutional infringement on a couples right to privacy and individual expression.
In this most private of realm, there is a right to be let alone, a ri^t to make decisions free of the coercive power of government, Merhige, a visiting federal judge from Virginia, wrote in a memorandum accompanying his order.
Although the state must use some system to keep track of births, the last name assigned an infant is immaterial, Merhige added. For its purposes, the state could
The Answers
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Merhiges decision came in a 1979 lawsuit filed by the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union on behalf of three couples whose children were bom in North Carolina hospitals. The suit, filed in U.S. District Court in Raleigh, maintained that the contested law violated the couples rights to privacy, liberty, equal protection and free speech.
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Its important that people not confuse The Albemarie with a nursing home, its an entirely different approach. At The Albemarle, everybody has their own complete apartment and total independence. But they also have a health care facility available right
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High School Teacher Dies After Classroom Stabbing
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - While his stiKlents watched a fUm. a 30-year-old high school teacher answered a knock on the classroom door and was fatally stabbed in the chest with a butcher knife, officials
say.
Henry Chiariello, a social studies instructor and athletic coach, died at a hospital Friday afternoon after undergoing two operations.
Jewel Loraine Garrett, an 18-year-old student, was being held at State Hospital in Columbia for a psychiatric
CAR DAMAGES TRAFFIC UGHTS - A car heading west on Greenville Boulevard early Saturday morning struck a utility pole and caused damage to the traffic lights at Grenville Boulevard and Hooker Road. GreenviUe police iditiiied the driver of car as Antlxmy Scott Hatch of Grimesland. Another vehicle driven by Myron Jerome Barr of Chocowinity was headed east and became
tangled in the downed wires, causing the car to go out of control and hit a street sign and a sign owned by Mill Outlet. Police placed damages at $2,000 to the Hatch car, $1,000 dama^ to the Barr truck, $50 to the street sign, $100 to the Mill Outlet sign. Damage to the utility pole and traffic lights was not availaWe. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Court Opens New Term
examination, authorities said.
She was arrested at her home at 10:45 a.m., about 45 minutes after the stabbing, said Officer T.B. Christy of the Greenville Police Department, and was originally charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. Police Sgt. Willie Harper said that officials began drafting a murder warrant after learning of Chiariellos death.
Students in Chiariellos lOth-grade social studies class told police someone
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court with a woman justice on the bench for a historic first time opens its new term Monday faced with a multitude of legal controversies including the death penalty for juveniles, the rights of illeg^ aliens, campaign funding restrictions and a sensational murder case.
Sandra Day OConnor, the Arizona state judge who become the first woman member of the high court last month, will join eight other justices for the opening session. ,
The justices are expected to issue orders in as many as 1,000 cases and then hear oral arguments Monday.
Among the more emotional questions pending is whether the Constitution prohibits the execution of a person who was less than 18 years of age when he committee his
mittk when he was less than 18.
A sensational murder case not involving the death penalty also is pending, in which the justices will review the murder conviction of Jeffrey MacDonald, a former military physician accused of slaying his wife and children.
groups.
The most significant dispute turns on whether the government may limit in-, dependent political action committees - unaffiliated with presidential candidate committees - from spending more than $1,000 to support a candidate.
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A lower court overturned MacDonalds conviction, concluding his ri^t to a speedy trial was violated by the lengthy period between his arrest Atrial.
crime.
The Oklahoma case the only capital punishment case the court has so far agreed to hear this term - involves Monty Lee Eddings, whose lawyers cite an international agreement signed by the United States that pledges nations not to execution a person for a crime he com-
A case particularly important for states along the Mexican border will provide a key test of the constitutional rights of illegal aliens. At issue is whether Texas can refuse to provide free public education for children of illegal aliens. Lower courts struck down a Texas law that allows school dis-.tricts to refuse children of illegal aliens or charge them tuition.
Politicians and political parties will follow closely several cases before the court that focus on the constitutionality of government efforts to limit campaign contributions by outside
The Firm of
Taft & Taft
Attorneys At Law
is pleased to announce the association of
Kenneth E. Haigler
Attorney
Effective September 1, 1981
200 s. Greene St. Greenville. N.C, 27834 919-752-1888
E. Hoover Taft. Jr.
Thomas F. Taft Kenneth E. Haigler
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knocked on the classroom door while Chiariello was showing them a film. When the teacher qiened the door, someone shoved a butcher knife into Chiariellos chest and ran, students told Christy.
There was a lot of screaming in the hall, said Lisa Harper, a student in a classroom across the hall from Chiariellos. We went out and saw blood all over the place. On his shirt, on the floor. Most of his students
panicked and started crying.
Greenville High School Principal Don Dempsey said Ms. Garrett had been suspended for three days for fighting, but Chiariello was not involved in that incident. According to records, the girl took social studies from Chiariello two years ago.
Police aqd school officials said they did not know why Chiariello was stabbed.
PUBLIC N.OTICE
Effective Friday, October 16, 1981, the Pitt County Solid Waste Container Site located at the Old Greenville Landfill on Cemetery Road behind the Greenwood Cemetery will no longer accept solid waste. The site will be removed under a previous agreement between the City of Greenville and Pitt County.
The County* is in need of approximately one acre of land between Greenville and Simpson to establish a solid waste container site. Anyone desiring to sell or lease land in this general area please call Don Davemport or H.R. Gray at 752-2934.
COME BY OUR OFFICES THIS WEEK AND CELEBRATE 75 YEARS OF SOLID PROGRESS WITH US!
Back in 1906, Citizens Interested in Providing a Way For Their Fellow Citizens to Own Their Own Homes Came Together and Formed
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Since That First Day Back In 1906, Home Federal Has Been Dedicated To Progress With ' Permanence As It Has Become One Of The Greatest Savings And Loans In Our State.
IT HAS BUILT A WIDE RANGE OF SERVICES FOR ITS CUSTOMERS.
Visit Us This Week, Well Provide Refreshments As We Discuss A Little Bit of Our Long and Interesting History.
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A-12-The Daily Raflactor, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, October 4,19B1
Officers
To Discuss
Cyclists
RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) -Local, state and federal law enforcement officers will meet in Winston-Salem Monday to discuss the growing involvement of motorcycle gangs in organiz crime, a state Justice Department spokesman said Saturday.
Spokesman Mike Carmichael said about 150 officials are expected to attend the meeting, believed to be the largest ever held in the country on crime activities involving motorcycle gangs.
"Our experts said they dont know of any other meeting (on the subject) that has been this large. he said.
The meeting wilt be hosted by Attorney General Rufus Edmisten. who serves as coordinator for law enforcement agencies operating in North Carolina, Carmichael said.
The day-long session will be open only to sworn law enforcement officials.
Motorcycle gangs represent one of the most effective organized crime networks in North Carolina. Carmichael said. "They just represent a very large famuy jf orga
Two More Suspects Sought In S.C. Death
SCHOLARSHIP ...Pitt County Sheriff R.L Tyson presents a check for $1,500 to Dr. John R. Ball of East Carolina University to establish a criminal justice scholarship at ECU. First preference for the scholarship will go to the son or daughter of a law enforcement officer killed in the line of duty. (EGU News Bureau Photo)
COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) -Police, encouraged by their arrest of a real strange suspect, intensified their manhunt Saturday for at least two more gunmen believed responsible for the methodical slayings of a top root doctor and three other people.
"Were searching as hard as we can for two or three other suspects in the bizzarre execution-style slayings, which two people survived, one investigator^aid- ,.
Charles B-Left^ Livingston, 32, was held without bond at the Richland County jail pending arraignment in General Sessions Court
Monday on four counts of murder, Sheriff Frank PoWell said.
Livingston eluded police and bloodhounds for about 10 hours before his arrest Friday.
Powell, saying he feared details might tip off the other gunmen, refused to disclose how Livingston was captured, or any other aspects of the case. Police say a motive for the slayings has not been established.
Interviews with Livingstons neighbors portrayed a man nearly as mysterious as one of those he is accused of killing, Edward "Doc Harkless, 62, de
scribed as a devotee of voodoo and South Candinas top root doctor a practitioner of Southern Mack f(dk medicine.
Ive never known much about him, though Ive lived ri^it near him for the last three years or so, said one neighbor of Livingstons. He always came and went quietly. He never made any noise and never bothered anyone. Hes been the perfect neighbor.
Other residents of the Broadmoor Apartmrats, large complex inhabited mostly by University of South Carolina studoits, said Livingston seemed to be a
recluve bachelor with little interest in socializing.
"I dont know \iat he did for a living, but some oi us sure did wonder about it, said Grant Hunter. It sure was a surprise to find out your nei0bor is one of the guys they were looking for. So far, authorities have refused to discuss Livingstons background.
He told me he was an energy consultant, Pantheo Mecants said. He was real strange.
The shootings occurred between 10:15 and 10:45 a.m. last Tuesday, Powell said, apparently more than two hours after the killers en
tered Harklesss expense, ieoced-in house hidden ia t hollow in a run-dohm neigtt)orhood.
A bullet was fired through Harkless heart, knocking him out of a chair in a siiu^ office he maintained in the fortress-like, six-acre compound.
Harklesss 39-year-old wife, Frankie, numaged to flee the scene with a bullet lodged in her brain, only to collapse in her maroon Cadillac, which rolled to a stop about 350 feet down the street from her house. Her once critical condition was improving Saturday. ^
eriff's Group
Provides Grant
In at leasi six cases known 10 the i)Bi in me lasi iwo years, Carmichael said key prosecution witnesses in trials have disappeared and are presumed to have been murdered.
Motorcycle gangs are not V involved in large-scale drug \ smuggling activities from South America, he said, but they are manufacturing drugs in clandestine labs and are involved in amphetamine trafficking.
The gangs are also heavily involved in prostitution, he said.
A scholarship in criminal justice studies established by the North Carolina Sheriffs Association provides that first preference by given to the son or daughter of any law enforcement officer killed in the line of duty.
'The $1.500 scholarship at^
Isfelmbwrias ihe North Carolina Sheriff s Association Undergraduate Criminal Justice Scholarship. In each academic year, the scholarship is to be used to provide one scholarship, or two if it is desirable to split it in half, to full-time students who are residents of North Carolina, based on financial need and academic achievement.
First preference will be given to children of N.C. lawmen slain in the line of duty. Second preference will be to children of any sheriff
or deputy who is deceased, retired or currently active in North Carolina law enforcement. Third preference will be to any criminal justice student who is a North Carolina resident, based on financial need and academic achievement.
_ Ihg exeeuHve^mmittee of the N.C. Sheriffs Association may decide upon renewal of the scholarship from year to year.
Sheriff Ralph L. Tyson of Pitt County presented a $1,500 check for the scholarship to ECU officials last week. Tyson represented the association and its executive director, Howard Kramer of Raleigh. Dr. John R. Ball, chairman of the department of social work and correctional services, was designated the ECU coordinator for administering the scholarship.
Blount Files All SaveTS Find
In Winterville
WINTERVILLE - Robert Lee Blount, 624 Lane St., filed for a position of the town board of aldermen Friday.
Blount is employed by Ayden Builders and owns Blount Jamitorial Service.
He is married to Effie Moye Blount and they have five children.
The candidate is a member of the Waterside Free Will Baptist Church in Greene County and has been a deacon and superintendent of Sunday school for 25 years. He is a member of Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 and is a 32nd degree mason.
Steady Market
An American force commanded by Andrew Jackson defeated a larger brigade of British soldiers in 1815 at the Battle of New Orleans. The British suffered 2,100 casualties among 5,400 men, while Jacksons 4,000 troops lost fewer than 100.
By The Associated Press
North Carolina banks and savings and loans reported steady business Saturday as many stayed open to meet demand for the new All Saverscertificates.
In Fayetteville, the Highland Savings and Loan Corp. had to open 20 minutes early Saturday because of waiting customers.
Business is much better than we expected, said John Stewart, assistant vice president of the First Citizens Bank & Trust Co. in Raleigh. Stewart said 19 offices of the bank in Raleigh opened Saturday to help meet demand.
Ann Davis, vice president of operations for Highland Savings and Loan Corp., said the primary reason for staying open Saturday was to help customers beat a Monday deadline, when interest rates go from from 12.61 percent to 12.14 percent.
The rates, pegged at 70
percent of the rate on one-year U.S. Treasury bills, will change every four weeks based on monthly auctions of the bills.
Most of the certificates have a $500 minimum investment and mature in one year. They are sold in denominations of $500. For individuals, the first $1,000 interest is tax free and for couples filing joint tax returns, the first $2,000 interest is tax free.
We had lines for 15 minutes after opening, but its just steady and constant now, Ms. Davis said.
We were supposed to open at 9, but we had customers waiting so we opened early. She said seven banks and three savings and loans out of nine banks and four savings and loans in the Fayetteville area opened Saturday to take care of demand.
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Th Dailv Reflector. (^envlUe. N r -Sundiv. October 4, un-A-13
East Presented Handicapped Award
MOBn HOME FIRE KILLS MAN - A Route 5, GreenviUe, man WM killed earivSaturiavmoralM when his PK)bU burned east of Greenville. According to Pactolus fire chiei Sam Bowers, tlie victim was identified as Mike Manning, 23. Bowers
said a Allotted the Maze and called in the alarm.
Firanen found the miMe borne destroyed. The fiiv^ according
to officials, 2g)parently started fo the center of the bone. Mannings body was found toward the rear (rf the htne in a bednnm. Members of the SUton House Fire Departing aoBiatad Pactolis fo the 5:10 a.m. fire. (Reflector Photo by Tnmmv Forrest)
Sen. John East, R-N.C., of (keenville was named Outstanding Handicapped Wwter of the Year Iq' the Pitt (bounty CkMnmittee for the Employment of the Handic^)ped which held its annual awards banquet Friday night at the Oin-namon Tree Restaurant.
Other recipients this year were:
Outstanding physician of the year Dr. Donald Weir, director of the Rdiabilitation Hospital; outstanding humanitarian of the year Howard G. Dawkins, executive director. Eastern Carolina Vocational Ctaiter; outstanding employer with under 200 employees - Sun-nyside Eggs; outstanding enq)loyer of the year with over 200 employees - Empire Brushes.
Lee Kanipe of WITN Eyewitness News, was the guest
^>eaker at the banquet to honor individuals and industries for contributions to work with the handicannwl
The PCCEH is ^wsored Cooncil. Its objective is to
by the Pitt Cou^ (km- bdp refaallitate the handi-
missioners and is a part of ca^)ed by working with
the Governors Advoracv agencies
SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER
Attorneys At Law Are Pleased To Announce That
SUSAN PARROTT CARI TON
Has Become Associated With The Firm
October 1,1981
109 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina
W.H. Watson William C. Brewer, Jr. W. Walton Kitchin, Jr. Susan Parrott Carlton
J. Burton James (1886-1959) W.W. Speight (1908-1981)
ECU Sets Plans For Homecoming
1 -qj tickets for the
ECU News Bureau Pafot the Tbwn Purple and (fold, theme of East Caroliaa Universitys 1981 Homeomning, will set the nwod tor a variety of evotts planned for Nov. 7.
Featured will be the annual Homecoming Parade down Fifth Street, beginning
at 10 a.m., and a 2 p.m. football game, in which the ECTJ Pirates take on East Tennessee State TTpiverrsity.
WOOW Classics
other events include a mais swim team meet with James Madison University, a coffee hour and open house at the Taylor/Slaughter Alumni Center, a cross-canqius run sprasored by the ECU Dqjartment of Intra-mural-Recreational Services, an alumni awards luncheon in Minges Coliseum, an alumni
Also on the ECU Homecoming agenda are departmental alumni gatherings, conc^, dances and fUms.
r Reservations must be made for the alumni awards
Further information about E(TJs 1981 Homecoming is available from the ECU Alumni Office or Mendenhall Student Center, ECU,
TV TV
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luncheon, and early purchase Greenville, NC 27834.
[
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An all Baroque program is social at the Greenville ae ^ ,
schedUed for Big WOOW Moose Lodge and an exhib- Sh SupCT Savings on CI08e0lISf Gassids for the Sunday night ition fo contemporary ^
,----------^ newmodelblackbart
WOOD STOVE NOW ON DISPLAY
New Fireside Equipment ^ Pictures, Brass Arrivinq Daily
classic^ music broadcast aired from 10 p.m. to mid-ni^t each Sunday. Sunday nights host for the show is Josq)h White.
Selections to be aired are Bachs Brand^rg Concerto Ko. 3; two trunqiet tunes and aires by Henry Purcell; another Bach composition, Air on G String; Loeillets Sonata in A minor for recorder and continuo; and Pachebels Concerto in D.
_____ ... contemporary
southeast photography in the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center.
cm
Former members of ECUs Marching Pirates bank are invited to participate in a special pre-game performance. Rdiearsal will be held Saturday morning, and music to be performed will be sent to any Marching Pirates alumnus who writes Marching Pirates director Tom Gwldoy at the ECTJ Schod of Music.
OpenTuea.-Frl. 11 a.m.-S p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. til 4 p.m.
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CLEANING UP . . . Stream debris is collected by ECU
environmental health students from the Tar River.Debris Collected From River
ECU News Bureau Several hundred pounds of trash and other accumulated debris was collected from the banks of the Tar River last weekend by ECU students as part of the universitys observance of Clean Streams Month.
Graduate students in environmental health, along with members of the Na-
PCC Classes
Pitt Community College will offer the following adult classes this week;
Adult driver training, 60 hours, will begin Thursday and meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. for six weeks. The driving portion will be given late in the afternoons and on Saturdays.
Tole painting, 24 hours, starts Wednesday and will meet on Mondays from 7-10 p.m. at C.J.s Studio.
For further information contact the PCC Division of Continuing Education at 7.6-3130, ext. 238 or 266. The registration fee for the tole painting class is $8. The registration fee for the adult driver training class is $35 and to be eligible to register, an individual must be at least 18 years of age and out of public school.
Sewing Class Is Planned
FARMVILLE - Pitt Community College will begin a sewing class at PCCs Farmville Adult Education Center Thursday.
The class will meet for 10 weeks from 7-10 p.m.
For further information contact the PCC Division of Continuing Education at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266. The registration fee is $8 and is free to senior citizens 65 or older. Students are responsible for their own supplies.
tional Environmental Health Association, were involved in the river clean-up and other activities.
According to graduate student Kim Smith, the collection of trash along the Tar River east of Greenville was carried out by students in sbc rented canoes.
Participating students also disseminated free information on clean streams from a public booth located at Carolina East shopping mall.
The observance also ih-cluded a public program featuring a slide show and presentation by Dr. Oris kackwell of the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions.
The department of environmental health offers speakers and programs to
any interested civic or social organizations that wishes to focus on environmental protection. Further information is available from the school of allied health and social professions, 757-6961.
Kiwanis Pancake Festival Planned
The fourth annual Kiwanis Pancake Festival will be held Wednesday from 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. in Kings parking lot on U.S. 264 bypass.
A $2 donation per plate is requested, and all proceeds will be donated to the Pitt County Boys Club.
Tickets are available from any University City Kiwa-nianor at the site.
Pitt Board Meeting Set
The Pitt County Board of Education will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Budding, 1717 W. Fifth St.
Items on the agenda include a discussion of per mile reimbursement for those employees permitted to drive county-owned vehicles to and from work, a final report on the Belvoir Elementary construction project completion, and possible changes recommended by principals in the core indicators of the teacher evaluation policy.
The G.R. Whitfield Advisory Council wUl appear before the board to discuss the need for relocating the schools sewage system to eliminate odor.
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Two File For Winterville Mayor
WINTERVILLE - Morris H. Carmon and Calvin C. Henderson filed Friday for the office of mayor of Winterville.
This vtill be the first try for office by either man.
Carmon. of 523 Boyd St., is retired from the U.S. Air Force and is employed by Dupont.
He is married to Mary Moore Carmon and they have three children. He is the son of the late Zeno Carmon.
This will be Cannons first attempt for public office.
Henderson attencted W.H. Robinson School. Pitt Community College and the N.C. Institute of Government. Oiapel Hill.
He is an Air Force veteran and is a statewide licensed contractor in plumbing and heating. He is married to Emma Waller Henderson and they have orw daughter.
Henderson serves on the board of deacons at Good Hope FWB Church and is a former Sunday school superintendent.
Ite is first vice chairman of Winterville Democratic precinct and is on the executive board of the Pitt Coimty democratic committee. NAACP executive branch, chairman of economic development committee. In addition, he serves on the Winterville Board of Adjusters, the National Association of Elected Black Officials and is a charter member of Contentnea Metit^itan Sewer District. He is worship master of Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232.
I desire to see a better and closer relationship between citizens and local government, explained Henderson. With a high increase in crime in rural areas I see a need for stronger law enforcement. Henderson said he backs greater improvement in the north Winterville community and programs for senior citizens, "because they have made a. great contribution in building this town, he noted.
Ayden Races Leadership
Get 12 Entries Conference
Is Held
ST. PAULS PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH - Rev. Gary Strickland (above) of Pikeville will conduct a four-day seminar starting Sunday. The church is located on Highway 33 east of Greenville. Services will begin nightly at 7:30.
Classes Set For Adults ,
Pitt Community College and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department co-sponsor the following adi4t classes this week at the Community Building on Fourth and Greene streets:
- Silk flowers, meets Tuesdays for eight weeks from 1-4 p.m.
German Christmas Decorations, meets Thursdays for six weeks' from 7-9:30 p.m.
For further information concerning these classes, contact the Greenville Recreation and Parks at 752-4137, ext. 250. The registration fee is $8 and is free to senior citizens 65 or older. Students are responsible for their own supplies. High school sudents. 16 years or older, are permitted to enroll with approval from the appropriate school official.
Nurse Is Fired
For Taping Baby
.MILWAUKEE (AP) - A nurse accused of using masking tape to hold a bby bottle nipple in the mouth of a week-old infant has been ordered fired from Milwaukee County General Hospital.
Phyllis Stong, 37, told a review board that she taped the nipple loosely across the childs face to hold it in place while she fed another baby.
Patrick Foster, representing Milwaukee County, said the hospital could not tolerate what he described as a "dangerous practitioner on the job because of both humanitarian reasons and fiscal considerations related to potential lawsuits.
"Its not the point that nothing happened. 'The point is that something could have happened. Foster said.
AYDEN - "IVelve Ayden residents have filed for public office.
Mayoral incumbent Ross Persinger is running again against Glenn Bowen Jr.
Ti candidates have filed for four City Commission wards. They are as follows:
Carl Speight for first ward; William R. Bonar and Robert G. Harris for second ward; J. Elliot Dixon and Simmons Hill for third ward; and Rockefeller Venters, James E. Vance, Joseph R. Con^eton and Marvin Baldree for the fourth ward, J. J. Brown for the fifth ward.
Ayden has been redistricted, creating the fourth ward.
High Schools On Upswing
WASHINGTON (AP) -Educators say tougher standards, a change in students attitudes and even the graduation of the last of the baby-bom generation all may be working together to spark a turnaround in the nations hi^ schools after years of decline.
The latest sign was in the College Boards announcement last week that for the first time since 1968, the Scholastic Aptitude Test scores of college-bound high school seniors did not decline.
The nearly 1 million students in the Class of 1981 averaged 424 on the verbal SAT and 466 on math, the same as the class of 1980. It is still a long way from the 478 verbal and 502 math national averages in 1963, when the long, steady decline began.
I have a hope bound up in some very encouraging signs around the country that there will be gains in the SAT scores, said Robert G. Cameron, executive director of research and development for the College Board in New York.
'There is a trend among students to be more serious about learning and more willing to submit themselves to adults judgment about what they should study, Cameron said.
A voluntary questionnaire given to the nearly 1 million seniors who take the test each year found that in the past four years, students have been taking slightly more academic courses. TTiey now average more than four academic courses per year, compared to less than four in 1977, and the extra course more frequently was in math or the physical sciences.
Scott Thomson, executive director of the National Association of Secondary School Principals, said, There is more focus on rigor in schools today than a few years ago.
Thomson said relaxed course requirements as well as changes in society conspired to bring about the drop in test scores, and he believes stiffer requirements and changes in attitudes on the part of both parents and students will help drive them up again.
Greenville and East Carolina University Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority members sponsored a youth leadership conference for senior hii school students recently at the Ledonia Wright Cultural Center, East Carolina University.
Dr. Wiley Hines delivered the opening address. Minisessions'were conducted by Ms. Ann Jones and Ron Maxwall. Ed Carter served as moderator of a panel discussion entitled Role Models and Opportunities for Todays Youth. Panelists were Nancy Henderson, Garrie Moore, Jennifer King, Julius Mallette. and Ernest Brown.
Special recognition was given to Laurence Moore, Pete Thompson, and Lavem Blackwell for their leadership role in the conference.
Workshop coordinators were Joyce Pettis, Lilia Holsey, Jacqui Hawkins, Lavonne Moore, Gloria Hines and Nancy Henderson.
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211 JarvitStrMt 2 Blocks from E.C.U.
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Double Coupon Days
Double Coupons Monday, October 5 through Wednesday, October 7 only, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of product as stated. No trial size, cigarette, coffee, or free Item coupons eligible. Limit 15 coupons per customer. Ex: A 30* Fab coupon is worth 60* at Overtons.
Heavy Western Full Cut
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02. QQo I
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Morrell
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12 Oz. Pkg.
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Duncan Hines Yellow only
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18 oz. box
68
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4 Roil Pkg.
Kraft Deluxe Macaroni & Cheese
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78^
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OVERTON'SSUPER COUPON
Dixie Crystals
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With this coupon and $7.90 food order I teiiflOr ' excluding apaciaia. Without coupon $1.91. Limit one par customer. Expkaa ' 10-741.
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WHh ttiis coupon and $7.90 food ordof excluding apeeials. WHhout coupon $1.00. UmH ono por customor. Expiree j 10-741. "
Elkins Lifts Carolma By Go. Tech
Blue Devils Spank Pirates, 24-14
ATLANTA (AP) - Quarterback Rod Elkins accounted for two tduchdowns within a 55-secMKl span of the third quarter as sixth-ranked Nwth Carolina scored what could have been a costly 2S-7 football victory over Georgia Tech Saturday.
The Tar Heels lost the nations leading scorer, Kelvin Bryant, to a knee injury late in the first quarter and the teams orthopedic surgeon, Dr. Tim Taft, said after the g^e that Bryant may be out two weeks if there is cartilage damage to the left knee.
The doctor said Bryant would be hospitalized when the team returns to Chapel Hill and will be Checked out Sunday.
H the injury is what we think it is, he should be out about two \weks, said Taft. "However, if the injury is not a tom cartilage and is just a ^rain, he could be
HqpIt u/ppk
Meanwhile. Coach Dick Crum of the Tar Heels called it the type of game we ' needed. We were pressed today. We needed that kind of pressure.
Tech certainly came to play, Crum added. I know they had some guys banged up, but they gutted things out and played well.
Coach Bill Curry of Tech declined to criticize officials for a controversial pass interference call in the end zone that set up Carolinas go-ahead touchdown early in the third quarter.
We will look at the film, Curry said. The game was not decided by the officials.
Crum has a class football team, Curry said. They are as iny>resslve as their ranking indicates.
Tech, 1-3 and a 14-point underdog, had just tied the game at 7-7 on Ronnie Cones
2-yard run following a 70-yard scamper by freshman Robert Lavette when the Tar Heels suddenly turned the game around.
Elkins capped an 83-yard drive with a 1-yard sneak two plays after Carolina benefited from a ' cwitroversial pass interference ruling in the end zone that resulted in a 26-yard penalty to the 1.
Two plays later. Bill Jackson recovered Cones fumble at the Tech 31 and Elkins connected with Mark Smith on a 28-yard pass and came right back with a
3-yarder to Tyrone Anthony with 7:57 remaining.
Carolina, 4-0, added a fourth quarter touchdown on a 1-yard plunge by James
BY WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor DURHAM - Duke quarterback Ron Sally ran for one touchdown and passed for another and kicker Scott McKinney kicked three field goals as the Blue Devils spanked East Carolina. 24-14, Saturday afternoon for their second
straight win after two season-opening losses.
The win also marked the home opener for Duke and evened the series with ECU at 2-2.
The Pirates, who drop to 2-3 - all three loses coming against Atlantic Coast Conference in-state teams - had trouble getting started offensively, and it wasnt until the fourth period, when the game was out of reach, that the offense got rolling.
Carlton Nelson, who had been stymied earlier in the day, guided the Pirates to two fourth-period scores, getting the last on a 14-yard rip. Harold Blue got the other score, going in from three yards out.
Dukes McKinney got the Blue Devils scoring going with a 39-yard field goal in the first period and later added kicks of 42 and 22 yards. Sally, who hit 15 of 23 pases for 223 yards, hit Cedric Jones for 31 yards in the second quarter and then ran* for a yard in the third for Dukes other twoTDs.
East Carolina coach Ed Emory was totally frustrated by the Pirates play, kicking an empty drink can across the grass as he turned from his team to face the press.
"1 thought we played good enough defense in the first half, if we coudl have just sustained our offense, Emory said. We didnt get good play from our quarterbacks, fullbacks and guards until late in the game.
Then, too, we lost a great back in (Earnest) Byner (who is out with a knee injury). We missed him, but thats not the reason we got beat.
Emory said he expected Sally to play as well as he did, but he flet the difference in the game was the running of Mike Grayson and Greg Boone, who were able to pick good yardage through the middle after the first period. Boone finished with 115 yards on 21 carries, while Grayson had 17 carries for 57 yards.
something to happen good offensively. Intensity comes from something being successful. You cant sustain intensity unless something happens to 0|me keep
it going.
For the Pirates nothing happened -until it was too late.
The first half was all Dukes. East Carolina did little ri^t and the Blue Devils, while not playing perfectly, did damage enough.
Throughout the half the Pirate offense offered little. Only twice did ECU cross them midfield stripe, once moving to the Duke 28 before a fumbled pitchout was recovered in midair by Dukes Dennis Taybron. The second time the Pirates reached the Blue Devil 34 before a sack of Nelson forced a punt.
Duke, meanwhile, roamed up and down the field almost at will. The Blue Devils possessed the ball seven times during the half and scored on three of them, threatening on three others.
Dukes second possession nearly got the Blue Devils a score. Taking over at the ECU 46 after a short punt, Duke marched to the three before fumbling it away. The Blue Devils got it back
(Please turn to page B-7)
ECU
15
44-l?2
103
5
7-17-1
7-39.0
3-3
4-47
Duke
25
56-242
223
40
15-24-1 4-24 8 4-3 3-29
0 14-14
1 3-24
Airborne Devil
Duke quarterback Ron SaUy is flipped by East Carolina defensive back Gerald Sykes ,(13) in
Saturdays game in Wallace Wade Stadium. Laserphoto)
(AP
I thought we were well-prepared and that it would be a good game, Emory said. They have fine talent, but I dont think they have more talent than we do. They didnt out-athlete us; they probably out-coached us.
Emory felt any break in the first half could have turned things around. All the defense needed in the first half was for
First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties East Carolina 0 0
Duke 3 10
Scoring:
D McKinney. FG 39 D Jones. 31 pass from Sally (McKinney kick i D McKinney . FG 42 D Sally. 1 run (McKinney kick i D FG .McKinney 22 EC Blue. 3 run i Walden run i EC Nelson. 14 run < pass failed i Individual Stats Rushing -- ECU: Nelsoin 11-53. Wiley 5-22, Blue 5-32, Lawson 5-10, Walden 949, Ingram 6-i-2i, Cobb 3-8: Duke: Grayson 17-57. Boone 21-117, Blunk 4-11. Sally 9-20, Atkinson 3-8, Franks 1-25. .Snow 1-6 Passing ECU: Nelson 14-6-0 81, Ingram 2-1-0 21, Walden 1-0-1 0: Duke: Sally 23-15-0 223, Fredrick 1-0-10.
Receiving ECU: Vann 447. Blue 243, Nichols 1-13; Duke: Jones 5-97, Fredrick 3-40, Grayson 3-40, Militello2-30. Franks 2-16.
N.C. State Holds Off Cavaliers, 30-24
(Please turn to page B4)
kick!
7 U 7-JI 0 0 7 0-7
North Carolina Georgia Tech NC-Anthony 6run (Ha ,6T-Coae}nn^wkkki - >
NC-Elkinsirun(Hayeskick)
NC-Anlhony 3 paaa from Elkina (Hayes kick) NC-Jones I run (Hayes kick)
A-39,263
By TOM FOREMAN, JR Associated Press Writer RALEIGH - Vince Evans, another one of North Carolina States prize recruits, demonstrated his worth Saturday as the Wol^ack captured a 30-24 Atiantic Coast " " football victory over
First downs Rushesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks by Punts
FumbleS'lost
NC
GT
18 13
47-210 51-102 107 94
30 10
10-17-2 09-20-0 06-00 00-00
Penalties-yards Time of Possession
5-44
2-1
4-019
27:39
7-40
2-2
0-05
32:21
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING - North Carolina. Burtua I04I, Brvant 3-46. Anthony 8-34. Georgia Tech, Uvette 21-168, Cone 10-50.
PASSING - North Carolina. Elkins 10-17-2,107. Georgia Tech. Keiley 9-180,94.
REVIVING - North Carolina, Smith 200. Bumis 2-49. Richardson 2-32. Georgia Tech, Etheridge 2-29. Whisenhunt^U.
Evans gained 93 yards on 18 carries and scored two touchdowns. His second touchdown, at the end of the third quarter, proved to be the margin of victory as the Wolfpack defense held off a late Virginia threat.
Evans came on today, N.C. State coach Monte Kiffin said. Hes a tough back, broke a lot of tackles. Hes a lot like (Joe) McIntosh in that respect. Larmount Lawson, filling in for the injured McIntosh, added 112 yards in 24 carries.
Evans second score was the result of a freak play. An N.C. State punt hit the foot
of Virginia cornerback Howard Lewis. N.C. States Nat Brown fell (mi the football and, two plays later, Evans romped into the end zone to give the Wolfpack a 30-10 lead.
Virginia coach Dick Bestwick credited his team with a ^ .^nd-half effort,;: idthough it was h fflrie.
I thought the second half was about as fine an effort as we have had by any football team since Ive been here, Bestwick said. He added that, despite pressure to gain a victory, he felt the worst for his players.
All I feel is a great deal of sympathy for a group of young men who cant seem to get the ball to bounce their way, he said. Once it starts to, look out, because well go after everybody.
The Virginia defense moved the Cavaliers back into contention when linebacker Richard Callinder blocked a Calvin Warren punt and ran 9 yards for a
touchdown. The conversion cut the deficit to 30-17 with 13:03 left.
Wolfpack quarterback Tol Avery fumbled while attempting to pass. Cornerback Darryl Reaves fell on the ball and put Virginia in business at the N.C.
^ pl^'plyis later. Quarterback Gordie Whitehead hit ti^t end Kevin Riccio with a 6-yard scoring pass to narrow the lead to 30-24 with 8:54 remaining.
Virginia, 0-4 overall and 0-2 in league play, took possession following a N.C. State punt and had moved into N C, State territory when Derek Jenkins fumbled and Dann Lute recovered at the 39 to defused the Cavaliers last threat.
Averv. who was booed off the field in last weeks loss to Maryland, completed 9 of 12 passes for 176 yards and a 28-yard scoring pass to Mike Quick late in the first quarte.
North Carolina State raised its record to 4-1,2-1 in the conference.
'The Cavaliers took more than seven minutes off the clock on a first quarter drive. Keyed by the running of Jenkins and Darren Goode. Virginia marched 68 yards in 18 plays to get a 29-yard field goal from Wayne Morrison and gain a 3-0 lead.
The Wolfpack took a Virginia punt late in the period and marched 57 yards in six plays to take a 6-3 lead. Avery connected with wide receiver Quick on a 28-yard pass play. The extra point was wide to the right.
Todd Auten kicked a 26-yard field goal midway through the second quarter to extend the Wolfpack lead to 9-3. Later, Avery culminated a 64-yard drive when he sneaked around right end and scored from eight yards out with 2:31 to play in the half and give N.C. State its halftime advantage of 16-3.
Virginia 3 0 7 1424
N.C sute 6 10 14 0-30
I VA - E'G Morrison 20 NCS - Quick 28 pass from Aver> > kick failed'
NCS - FG Auten 26 NCS Averv 4 run' Aulen kick CVA - Riccio 4 pass from Whitehead (Morrison kick NCS - Evan-s 16 run Aulen kick .NCS - Evans 17 run Aulen kick
IVA - Callinder 0 run with hhK'ked punt I Morrison kick >
UVA Riccio 6 pass from Whitehead I Morrison kick'
A-42.200
Va NCS
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks bv Punts
E'umbles-losI Penalties-vards Time of Possession
47-176
K6
23
10-10-0
2-16
8-43
3-2
4-:M
:iO:fXI
57-2,36
0-12-0
2-13
6-:i0
4-:i.3
:iooo
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RU.SHING - CVA. Jenkias 20-72. (kvide 14-60 NCS, Lawson 24-112. Evans 18-o:i PASSING - CVA. Whitehead 10-10-0-86 NCS, Averv 0-12-0-176 RECEIV ING - CVA, Riccio 4-43 NCS, Quick 3-97 Jenkins 2 .37
Expos, Brewers, Astros, Clinch Second-Half TitlesMolitor'Ignites' Milwaukee To Win
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Paul Molitor, nicknamed the igniter because (rf his penchant for starting rallies, said he and the rest of the Milwaukee Brewers never doubted that this would be their day.
Molitor drew a walk from Detroit pitching ace Jack Morris leading off the Milwaukee eighth inning Saturday, triggering a two-run comeback. Gorman Thomas ca|^ it with a bases-loaded sacrifice fly that scored the go-ahead run and the Brewers hdd on to defeat the Tigers 2-1 and clinch the American League East Second Season.
We havent been a rah-rah club. Were more laid back, said Molitor, soaked with champange, in the Brewers jubilant locker room. But if you could have checlred our eyeballs in the dugout, you could have seen Uie intensity. We werent going to let this one slip away. We were too close.
We got two runs out of two bunts and a walk, he said. We went from Bamhies Bombers to Bucks Whatevers, but sometimes thats what you have to do against a pitcher as good as Jack Morris.
Ive been here a hng time and this was worth the wait, said Thunas, who joined the Brewers in 1973 vrtien they were one of basdM^s worst teams.
George Bamberger turned this program around be became manager in 1978 and Buck Rodgers finished it off, Thomas said. Biick wqs under a lot of pressure as manager this year but we never f(H^ biatwecouldtloit.(Please turn to page B4i)CarterPhillies Better Watch Out
)
NEW YORK (AP) - The Montreal Expos locker room dripped with beer and champagne Uk drinks of comnKHiers and kings - and all-star catcher Gary Carter sounded the warning; Philadelphia beware.
The Expos were kings Saturday after two frustrating seasons as commoners.
With a 54 victory over the New York Mets, the Expos clinched the Second Season Utle in the National League East, eliminating the St. Louis Cardinals. They meet the Phillies in a five-game series, beginning Wednesday with the first two games in Montreal, to decirte the NL East championship of the strike-torn seasrm.
Now its back up to Montreal, said Carter, his hair midted to his forehead by chanqiagne. I dont care bow cold it Is; were going to beat the heck out of the Phillies (who won the first half)
Wally JiAnson, a roc^ who has been with the club for less than a month, drove in the winning runs ^tur^y with a two-run triple In the seventh inning. Johnsons hit bounced at the warning track in right-centor fMd and hit the wall below the ^footHouston Bocks In To NL West Crown
I didnt see it hit the wall, but I knew it was between the outfidd^, said JDhnsrm, who hit .298 fw the Expos minor league franchise in Dmvar this season before he was called dp to Montreal. 1 was battling off some tough pitches, and I finaUy got a pitdi inside that I could get the baton. ,(Please turn toDagsB-lO)
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Houston backed into a mini-series playoff against Los Angeles Saturday when they lost to the Dodgers 7-2, but after Atlanta had eliminated Cincinnati 4-3.
Backing in hasnt anything to do with playoffs, said Houston Manager Bill Virdon. I think we had to win that last game in Cincinnati to reach the playoffs.
Tbe Dodgers beat the Astros two straight with a finale on Sunday that makes little difference to either side.
Im always concenwd when we lose when it doesnt meanViything for the playoffs, Virdon said as champare corks popped in the clubhouse despite Saturdays loss.
On the Dodgers side, Manager Tom LaSorda was happy his team had come to life with 13 hits after being in a slump that included two shutout losses to last-place San Diego before Houston arrived in town.
Bob Welch took the victory and probably won himself the opportunity to pitch the third mini-playoff game. The first two are in Houston on Tuesday and Wednesday and the third in Dod^r Stadium.
Welch went six innings, allowing just three hits and one run with no walks and four strikeouts before LaSorda took him out, primarily to rest him for the playoffs.
Catcher Mike Scioscia said of Wel(di: He threw a great game. He was ahead of everybody.
The Dodgers had finished a half-game ahead of Cincinnati before the baseball strike and thus were an automatic entry into the mini-series.
(Please turn to page B-13)
Iowa State
Ties Sooners
On Late TD
NORMAN, Okla. (APi - Taback Dwayne Crutchfield dove for a tying fourth-quarter touchdown and ran for 171 yards Saturday as 20th-ranked Iowa State held No.5 Oklahoma to a 7-7 tie in the Big Eight Conference football opener for both teams.
Crutchfield, held in check the first half by a swarming Oklahoma defense, carried 13 times for the Cyclones, who are 3-0-1
Iowa States touchdo\ATi came after the Cyclones gained possession at the Oklahoma 46 following an interception by John Arnaud. Following Crutchfields TD, Alex Giffords conversion tied the
score.
That turnover was one of five in the second half for Oklahoma, which was beaten by No.l Southern California 28-24 last week.
Iowa State had two opportunities late in the fourth quarter to win the game. However, the (Cyclones missed a 23-yard field >al with 1:12 remaining and a 62-yard field goal attempt with four seconds left on the clock.
The Sooners. thhe nations leading rushing team with a 380-yard average, gained 314 yards on the ground. Most of Oklahomas rushing yardage was provided by fullback Stanley Wilson, who had 157 yards on 23 carries.
Iowa suit OkUtaoma
OMa-SewcU 16 run < Keeling kick ISU-Crutchfield 3 run i Giffords kick
\-u.vn
0007-7
7000-7
Ftrsi downs
Rushes-yards Passing yards Return vards
Expos Win 'Second Season*
Montreal catcher Gary Carter leaps into the arms of a teammate Saturday after the Expos clinched the second season title
in the National League East by defeating the New York Mets, 5-4. Milwaukee and Houston also clinched second season titles Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)
Sacks
Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-vards Time of Possession
Iowa St Okla
20 20
,16-304 53-314
119 20
0 30
20-10-2 12-2-2
2-11 041
7-36 2
im 85
7-65 833
35 50 -25:10
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - Iowa Slate Crutchfield 4:H71 Davis 4-23 Oklahoma Wilson 23-157 Phelps 12106 P.ASSI.NG - Iowa State, (juinn 28182-119 Qkiatmna. Phelps 82-820. Sheppard Wi-241 ,
RECEIVING - Iowa State Wade 1-29. Dans 2-29 Oklahoma. Rockford M2. Rimes M
lAi
r
B4-T1 Diiy Reflector, GrevlDe, N.C.-Simliy. October 4, MM
4
FSU Defeats Buckeyes
COLUMBUS, ohk) (AP) - Missouri.........14 Aloboma.........M
Quarterbacks Rick StockstiU (4 Miss. St............3 Mississippi........^
Florida State and Art JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)-Sddichter of Ohio State passed Running back Bobby Meyer Eleventh-ranked Alabama fw a comt^ned total of more ran for one touchdown and used a fumble recovery and an than 700 yards Saturday, with caught a pass fw anotho' as intercepted pass to sri 19 Stockstill engineering the Missouri upset nii^ranked first-half touchdown nms by
Pittsburgh .42;!
South Carolina 21:
COLUMBIA,-&C. (AP) -Quarterback Dan Marino passed for 346 yards and touchdowns as fourth-ranked Pittsburgh outscored Sooth
Seminles to a 36-27 of Mississippi SUde 144 in a Jeff Fagan and limie Patrick Cardina 4^28 in a regionally the seventh-ranked Buckeyes college footbaU game Satur- and went on to beat Mississippi televised ||i)tball game Satip* inacoUegefootbaUgame. day. 39.7 Saturday, giving Bear day.
Stockstill direeted a Florida Quarterback Mike Hyde Bryant his 310tfa coaching vic-
State rally with two toodidown clinched the victmy by bitting tory. The Panthtts were awesone
passes that gave the Meyer with a 2-yd aming Fagans 10-yard run started in the fird half, bolding the CwninniPfi, 3-1, a 30-21 lead pa^ with 1:03 Idt, o^dng a the scoring midway throu^ Gamecocks to minus seven early in the third quarter, time-consuming 71-yard the first period, sevoi plays yanM in offoise while buiUUng Stockstill completed 25 of 41 march. after Alabama noseguard a2fM)lead. .
passes for 299 yards. Meyer, who carried 26 times
Sddichter set an Ohio State for 122 yards, cdlected his first football from quartohack John single-game passing record by touchdown on a 4r-yard run, Fourcade as he dropped back hit^ on 31 of S3 throws ftar giving Missouri a 7-3 lead late to pass. End Russ Wood reeov-453 yards and a pair of TDs as in the first quarter. eredattbeBama45.
the Buckeyes lost for the first The victory in the regionaUy Patrick smashed a yard for time in four games this season, televised game gave the Tigers the second toudidown at 5:47 of
a 44 record and dropped the the second quarto*, tiiree plays
Good For Six
UCLA i^lit end Oirmac Carney (83) races into the end zone Saturday after a sectxid-quarter pass
completion from quarterback Tom Ramsey despite the valiant effort by Colorado comerback Victor Scott (22). (AP Laserphoto)
Washin^on State in 1952 fw tbe previous sin^e-game record. He also broke the Buckeyes marks fw
Bulldogs to 3-1. after a Fourcade pass carwned
His p^^ai^ ta*e a ^off the hands of tight end Steve
2^yeat<ld (Wo^tepaas^ -i Dearie and oB by
record. John Borton had SrMS5;rT?S(Lche.ikick) Alabama comerb^ Jeremiah
Passed for 312 yards a^ ^N^Meyer2PfromHyde(Ucch. Castuie. CastiDo retuiTied it 29
_yards to the Ole Miss 23.
Mo Mist Peto: xim kicked a 25-yard
44-18 field goal 5^ minutes later for M a 17-0 halftime lead and
Paaae* 30-340 13-3S-1 Alflhnmfl rolled tO itS S3rd
' *S consecullve trlumpb at
L 7 Bryant-Denny Stadtam. Tbe
Pitt, With Marino leading the way, scteed almost at wiQ In i the first half. Marino hit on scoring tosses Of 28,12,53,^.30 and 8 yards. John Bidwn caughht three scoring strikes and Julius Dawkins bad two
TD receptions.
South Carolina, 24, rallied after the Pantbors had built their lead to 354 in the third period. The Gamecocks (Vitalized on Pitt mistakes to score tiiree quick touchdowns. .
S.CaroUna
M 14 U
^ I ^ 1 A school for the first time, inmviduallbakrs Crbnson Tide hasnt lost in
Troians Blast Oreaon St.
w w wav crowd of 87.158 with a total of
26 points in the seomd and McmiNd - msmuh, cvw 444, a. third quarters. PriceMs i
CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) -Sensational tailback Marcus Allen rushed for 233 yards to break two NCAA records Saturday as No.l-ranked Southern California rolled over Oregon State 56-22 in the Pacific 10 Conference footbaU q>ener for both schools.
Allen became the first college player to gain more than 200 yards in four consecutive games, even thou^ he sat out the final quarter against the outmatched Beavers.
The 6-foot-2,202-pound senior has gained 925 yards in leading the Trojans to a 44 record. His total breaks the four-game rushing record of 905 yards set by Greg Pruitt of Oklahoma in 1971.
Allen scored on runs of 30, 8 and 13 yards as the Trojans burst to a 42-17 halftime lead. He gained 133 yards in 20 carries in the first quarter and wound up carrying 35 times overall.
Oregon State, H, was able to move the ball suiprisingly well against the Trojans, but the Beavers defense couldnt stqp the powerful Southern Cal offense. Southern Cal was forced to punt only once.
The Beavers had run only one offensive play and trailed 144 after just 4'/i minutes.
Pann Stota........30
Temple...........0
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - Tailback Curt Warner, the nations second-leadng rusher, ran for more than 100 yards for the third straight game and scored two touchdowns as second-ranked Penn State blanked Temple 304 Saturday in college football.
Warner carried 22 times for 117 yards, boasting his season total to 496 for the 34 Nittany Lions. Warner capped a first-period, 52-yard drive with a 3-yard smash, giving Penn State a 74 lead. He ended a second-quarter, 74-yard march with a 19-yard sprint, making it 134.
Penn State led 204 at halftime as quarterback Todd Blackledge dove 1 yard, climaxing an 80-yard drive.
11-yard run by Robert Weathers with 16 seconds left inthegame.
Washington scored <mi a 20-, yard pass from Steve Pelluer to Willie Gittens in the third quarter.
Pagel completed 13 of 23 passes for 183 yards and one touchdown. He was not intercepted as the Sun Devils did not commit a turnover.
, PeUuer hit 7 of 20 passes for 94 yards and one TD. He was intercepted once. The Sun Devils defense sacked him four times for 36 yards in losses.
Temple 0 0 0 0-0
Penn SUte 7 13 10 0-30
PSU-Wamer3nm (Franco kick) PSU-Wamer 19 nin (kick (ailed) PSU-Blackledge 1 run (Franco kick) PSU-FG Franco 35
PSU-Jackson 5 pass (rom Blackledge (Franco kick)
A-84,Sfi2
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards
Punts
Fumbles-lost
Penalties-yards
Southern Cal 21 21 7 7-56
OregonSt 7 10 3 2-22
8(7Allen 30 run (Jordan kick)
SCSimmons 8 pass from Mazur (Jordan kick)
SC-Allen 8 run (Jordan kick) OSU-Holmes8run (Mangold kick)
SC-Allen 13 run (Jordan kick)
OSU-FG Mangold 42 SC-McOanahan 5 run (Jordan kick) OSU-Cagle 16 run (Mangold kick)
SCMoore 14 pass from Mazur (Jordan kick)
OSU-FG Mangold 50 SC-Cnitcherlirun(J
1(Jordan)
SCBooyer 5 pass from Salisbury (Jordan kick)
OSUSafety Salisbury tackled In end zone A-33,000
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of
06U SC 20 28
44-142 69407
222 134
19 -3
17-290 10-140
5-35 2-45
6-3 6-2
307 7-50
24:31 35:19
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - .Southern Cal, AUen 35-233, Crutcher 7-56. Oregon State, Holmes 2448, Cagle 8-53.
passing - Southern Cal, Mazur 8-110 106, Salisbury 2-30 28. Oregon Stale,
Singler 17-290 222. IffiCEI
_ SIVING - Southern Cal, Simmons
4-51, Moore 2-29. Oregon State, Simmons
5-95. Smith 4-45, Holmes 3-33.
Arizona St........26
Washington 7
SEATTLE (AP) -Freshman Luis Zendejas kicked field goals of 39, 30, 24 and 40 yards Saturday as Arizona State upset 12th-ranked Washington 26-7 in a Pacific-10 Conference football game.
Arizona State, 3-1, led 164 at halftime. It was the first loss in four games for defending Pac-10 champion Washhhington, which entered the game as a 2*^i)oint favorite.
Zendejas four field goals equalled a Pac-10 record and set an Arizona State school mark.
The Sun Devils touchdowns came on a 4-yard pass from Mike Pagel to Willie Gittens in the second quarter and an
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second half to swamp Kentucky 21-3 in a r^tmally televised collet football game .^laturday.
Mack got the Tigers rolling with 9:02 remaining in the third quarter by dashing 11 yards off right tackle to put Qemson ahead 7-3.
Fagan 10 run (Kim kick) AU-Pa&idi 1 nn (Kbn kick)
0 0 0 7-7 7 10 7 1441
Ala
The SeminoleSj.
dcrfcui, /Sfe a MUtuuic
lead and never trailed in the last 30 minutes.
Mtchioon
w. * '
lAOlOIKI
0 0 14 7-M 3 0 0 0-3
Clemaon Kentuc^
KY-I%Grlgg840 CLEM-Ma^l run (PauUingkick) CLEM-Jordan3 nm (PauUingkick) CLEM-McSwaln 3 run (PauUbtg A-57,453
kick)
Florida State clinched the victory in the third quarter when Stockstill and tight end Sam CJiilders cwnbined for a 7-yard touchdown pass play and tailback Rick Williams ran 3 yards for another sc(h%. That
ir
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Tailback Butch Wotdfrik rushed for 176 yards and two touchdowns Saturday as ei^th-ranked Michigan, moving almost at will against Indiana, beat the Hoosiers 38-17 in a Big Ten Conference football game.
The Wolverines built a 24-10
Aln-FGKim2S Ata-Lewl67run(KlinUck)
Atn^ White 10 PM Into (Ktan
^'^ijirkSl PM from FW* (Kim kick)
Mtei - Humphrey na (GaUIn kick) A1A40,210
Pttt - Brown 28 pM (ram ttaripo (Evoettklck)
Pitt - Brown 12 pM from Marino (Everett Uck)
Pitt - DawUna 53 pM (rom Marino (Everettklck) ^ -
Pitt - Compton 6 pM from Marino (Everettklck)
Pttt - DawUne 30 pM from Marino (Everettklck) use - Aubln M PM from Beddiain (Fleetwoodklck) 7 .
Pitt - Brown 0 pM (ram Uartno (Everettklck) use-Bonvi run (Fleetwood kicfc) . use - ifiilary 50 pM (rom Bedih** (Fleetwoodklck) use - Smith 0 PM (rom BocfcOam (Fleetwoodklck)
Firat Downs RiaheYarda Paaalng Yarda Return Yarda Paaaes Sacka by Punt*
Fumblea-Loet Penaltiea-Yarda Time Of Poaaeaaion
Mlaa AU
16 25
35-150 70-306
lU 131
25 91
13-30-2 0-74
1-10 04
7-40 442
1-1 2-1
545 041
25:41 34:10
A-56,405
Firat down* Rushes-yards Paaalng yards Return yards PasM PimU
Fumbles^oat
Penalties-yards
PfpSC 21: 12 40- 48 33-52 346 235
10 97
24-30-2 17-302 645 044
3-2
742 45
First downs Rushes-yards
Return yards
Ciemson.........21
Kentucky..........3
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Kevin Mack, Homer Jordan and Chuck McSwain ran for touchdowns as I4th-ranked Oemson came alive in the
Punts
Fumbles-lost
PenaJtles-yards
Clem
17
58-223 3946
55 168
20 28
4-114 15-31-2
6-Sl 5-48
14 4-3
641 943
Florida St. 10 IS IS ^^-^orunUUu.klck,
Individual Leaden Ruahlng-Miaalaaippi: Thomw 11-^
Canuth 740, Simon 7-31, Fagan 5-M.
_ ______^_____ Passlng-Mlaalaalppl: J. Fo^^e
^ Marion Body in the Michigan ^^W6?FTSs14,H:Coiey2-w),
o jeuuo wi awwov* 1^* nuivciuicd uuuv a
put the Seminles in command halftime lead, baited one Indi-36-21 with 32 seomds remain- ana drive in the ttiird quarter inginthe period. with a pass intercq;)tion by
INDIVIDUAL STATKTICS
RUSHING - Ciemson, McSwain 20-107, Jordan 14-40. Kentucky, Abraluun 18-55, Adams 9-33.
PASSING - aemson, Jordan 4-11-0, 55. Kentucky, Jenkins 15-30-2,108.
RECEIVING - aems
.......end zone and put the game out
of reach with touchdown runs ^^Heater blocked punt return 35 qj 24 yardS by WOOlfolk and 2 ohio-j Gayie7nin(itok(aued) yards by Lawrcnce Ricks. ohkilSi^'K schuchter TTie Hoosiers moved from stockatm their 10-yard line to the
Recelvlng-Mlaaiaalppl; Harmon 3-, Gipaon 3-17. Alabama: Ctvk 1-53, White I-STj Jdnea 1-23, Bendroaa 1-16, Fagan 1-5, Gulnyard 14.
SUkDSSHOEREPUR
QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING
umrisiciaiiiviiwninii lit Qrmdo Am., PIWM TOOr^tnt upaiun laww wmm "fwim* ftwn" Hon.-Prt.M
RECEIVING - aemaon, Diggs 1-24, Magwood 1-18. Kentucky, MasSe 7-107, Adams 3-28.
(iwinakii) V " . _ Midhigan 5 before Body made
ECU Men Finish 3rd
iiSSbS! ihe iStarapUon off
quarterbackBabeLameoberg
(passfalled) .....
A-87,158
Tem PSU
13 19
32-128 53-221
101 133
18 21
10-27-2 10-17-2
7-28 543
3-1 14
4-21 4-38
HARRISONBURG, Va. -East Carolina had two second place finish in singes and two second place finishes in doubles to finish third out out of four teams at the James Madison Tennis Invitational.
James Madison won one singles title and one dcHibles crown to win its own tournament with West Virginia was second with 18 points. East Carolina third with 14 and Virginia Military Academy with 11.
Weve got a lot of work to do, East Carolina assistant tennis coach Alan Farfour said. It was a learning process here and it was a good way to analyize our games
d.
Summary:
First Round Singles Perrotta (WV) d. Keith Zengel &0,7-5
Trinka (JM) d. Ted Le^ier 4-6, 6-3,6-3
Donald Rutledge (ECU) Dou^try (VMI) 4-6,6-3,6-1 Snead (JM) d. Jett Farfour 63, 6-2
Norman Bryant (ECU) d. Vuchanan (VMI) 6-4,6-3 Ja(b8 (WV) d. Galen TreWe 64, 64
Second Round Singles
Hansling (WV) d. RuUedge 44, 6-3,63
Salas (JM) d. Bryant 64,46,6-2 Consoiatkm Round Singes
Zengel (ECU) d. Vickers (VMI) 6-2,6-3
Thompson (VMI) d. Lepper 5-7, 64,6-2
Brunch (VMI) d. Farfour 6-1,6-2 Treble (ECU) d. Boemer (WV) 2-6,6-3,60
First Round DouUes Bryant-Zengel (ECU) Snead-Salas (JM) 6-3,5-7,6-2 Lepper-Rutledge (ECU) Jacots-Nilstoi (WV) 6-3,60 Duchane-Maxwell (VMI) Treble-Tom BatUe 64,6-3 Second Round Doubles Perrotta-Romite (WV) yrant-Zengel6-3,64)
Jchd-Crocker (JM) d. per-RuUedge61,62
Os(datlon Round Doubles Trlnka-Boerner (WV) d. Treble-BatUe7-6,64
FS
First down* Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks by Punts
Fumbies-loet PenalUea-yards Time of------
7 17 8 0-38 10 0 7 0-17 IndStephenson 20 pass from Laufen-OS berg (Greensteln kick)
25 28 5flch-S.SmlUi3nm(Hajl-Sheikhklck)
40-197 3148 Ind-FG Greensteln 22
290 458 Mich-Dunaway 6 pass from S.Smith
2-38 953 (Haji-Shelkbklck)
26424 31424 jflch-WooHolkl run (Haji-Shelkh kick)
3-24 14 Mlch-FGHall-Shelkh42
Pch-WooUolk 24 run (kick faded)
04 M fii3_GiM48nn (Greensteln kick)
MichRicks 2 run (Carter pass from
32:40
miMVIDUAL FTATISTICS
RUSHING-Florida SUte, Whiting, 1540, R. Williams, 1541, McKinnon, 1-15.
5-26 _____
27:12 s.Smlth) A-S0,612
urmi, n. nuiiaui., ^--------- FlrSt dOWnS
Ohio SUte, Spencer 1443, J. Gayle, U-21, Rushes-yards Sddichter 6mimis 48. Paaring yards
PASSING-FIorida SUte, Stockstill Return yards 15414, 299, C. Jones 614 000. Ohio SUte, Passes Sddichter,31424J58. _ Sacks by
RECElVlNG-iTorida State, WhlUng Punte 674, McKinnon 6107, Chddert. 653. Ohio Fumtdes-kist
WI1, nzcxviiuiuol srivf, v^muwa r uiwnvB**nj-.
state. Wdllams 16220. Anderson 6158, penalUes-yards ------------ Time of Possessloo
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312 East Avenue Ayden, N.C.
Phone 746-6790
Vi
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 4.1981B-3
College Scores
EAST
..,_..31.L*t)nonVal 14 Alfred 17, Itbaca 13 Ainher17,Bowdoi6
ArT^27, Harvard 13 BetlUieCookmng. Di
I. Delaware St 0 St.7.Ilforsua3 Bra%^ St. 35. Lowell n
^Jyn Col. 26. N.Y Maritime 8 Bucknell 23. Davidson 3 Buliaio27. Wayne, Mich. 14 Qdlfornia. Pa. 35. Indiana, Pa. 16 aiilgitK3l,RP12 Canede-Mellon 35. Wash A Jeff. 7 CMAUuard , Norwich 14 Ci)Ote21. Boston U. 14 Columbia 20, Penn 6 Ccneard2t,W Virginia St . 7 CJW. Post 20, Cent Connecticut 17 Dayibn 21, Rock 17
St.M,W.Va.Weslyn20
FYamingbamSt. 26. Ciiri^O Frnkln Manhll 35, Moravian 14 Qneva3l.Oberiinl2 Georgetown. DC. 17, Duquesne 7 Giyst>un|28. W. Maryland 22 GlaivUle l. 24. West liberty 23 l9,CorUandSt.lO
Higy Cross 26. Dartmouth 0 Juniata to. Delaware Val 0
Kutztown St. 12. E StroudshurgO Lafayette 17. Maine 0
Lefalgh 24, Delaware 21 LockNavcr.S^
St 13, aaribn St. 10 aiiie Maritime 23, Brdgwater.Mass iiiansfleld St. 30. Cheyney St. 12 Marist 15. Iona 13
I iryland 17, Syracuse 17, tie ttrsyhunt 16. Buffalo St. 0 lrSt.21,Ram^7
npshire 28, Connecticut 24
Haven 19. NY. Tech 18. tie 12. Mass Maritime3 Northeastern 24, Springfield 7 Penn St 30, Temple 0 Princeton 20, Brown 1,7 Rhode Island 16. MassachusetU 10 er7,WUIiams3 ^_31,Cornein7 /xancis. Pa. 33, Niagara 12 St.Johns,NYl4,PaceT St. Lawrence 20. Hobart 3 Seton Hall 19. Catholic U 0 ShbmensburgSt. 17. EdinboroSt.O S((Biehanna48. Wilkes 0 Swaraunore 17, Johns Hopkins 15 Thiel 22, Bethany ,W.Va. 21 TrftlRy, Conn 20, Hamilton 19 Union. N Y. 10, Albany, N Y 7 10. Dickinson 2 39, FordhamO
Vaynesburg34. Lycoming 12 W. New EnSand 31, t^^Connecticul 0 WVlrrtnia 38, Boston College 10
W Vlr^nia^ --------- -
W. Vlr^a Tech 31, Salem, W.Va. 14 Wstnuistr, Pa, 48, Grove CityO Wldewr 17. Muhlenberg 3 WortesterTech 24, Colby 14 Yale 23, Navy 19
SOUTH Alatjama 38. Mississippi 7 Ahtama AAM17. Kentucky St. 14 AlcornSt.24,S.CarollnaSt.20 Ctemaon 21. Kentucky 3 Duke 24, E. Carolina 14 E:TlennesseeSt. 17. Citadel 13
e! Kentucky 41, Austin Peay 14 Florida A4M 31. Howard U 7
PITTSBURGH (AP) - John Martin pitdied a seven^iitta* and drove in two runs as the St. Louis Cardinals, battling to stay in cwitention in the National League East, defeated
the Pittdxirgh Pirates 8-3 Saturday.
The Cardinals, however, were eliminated later in the day when Montreal rallied to defeat New York, 54.
St. Louis jumped out to a 34) lead in the opoiing inning off losing pitcher Ernie Camacho, 0-1, as Keith Hernandez, Dane lorg and Kai Oberkfell eadi singed home runs.
ST. LOUIS . PITTSBURGH , abrbM abrbbi
Herr 2b 3 2 0 0 Moreno cf 2 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 1 1 1 B^q P* J I 0 0 Ramsey ss 1 0 0 0 VCrm I Herndz lb 5 0 11 Madlck ph 1 0 0 0 Hendrck rf 5 1 2 0 Tekulve P 0 0 0 0 Porter c 3 1 0 1 Foil ss " * lorg if .....
........ - 2 0 0 0
B .. 4 12 1 ^w s 2 0 0 0
Landrm If 0 0 0 0 Ea^er rf 4 0 2 1 Oberkfl 3b 4 2 3 1 BRbnsn If 4 0 0 0 Green cf 3 0 10 JThpsn lb 3 1 2 2 JoMartn p 4 0 1 2 Berra 3b 4 0 10 Nicoscia c 4 0 0 0 Ray 2b 4 0 0 0 Comach p 0 0 0 0 Long p 10 0 0 MAIxnd cf 2 1 2 0 Total 368117 Total 33 3 7 3
St Louis 313 010 000-8
Pittsburgh W* WO *~ *
E-Nicwia. DP-St. Louis 1. Pittsburgh 1 LOB-St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 5. 2B-Hendrick. 3B-Hendrick. HR-JThompion 5).SB-Herr2.0terkfel^SF^-Porg.g^
St LouM
JoMartln W.8-5 9 7 3 3 2 4
Com^io*i,0-1 21-3 6 6 6 3 2
[.ong 3 2-3 5 2 1 1 0
VCrm 1 i
Tekulve 2 0 0 0 0 1
Balk-Camacbo. T-2:30. A-3,589.
Guilford 29. Salisbury St. 20
en-Sydney 20, Brdgwater.Va. 0 ,^..JIe96.MarahallO Mars Hill 14, Newberry 12 Maryville 14, Emory & Henry 10 Miami. Fla. 48, Vanderbilt 1b Tenn. 23, W. Carolina 10 ol Val, 21, Southern U. 16 ,_.I4, Mississippi St. 3 ay St. 20, Morehead St. 7
... Carolina 28, Gwgia Tech 7 , Carolina AAT19, IC Smith 18
, VfUMUM rosi t ijr,
,C.Central 40. Fayetteville St 14 Carolina St . 30, Virginia 24 Korthwd. Mich. 35, Georgetown, Ky. 0
Plttsbiifrt 42, S. Carolina 28 Randotph-Macon 13. Wash. & Lee 10 jiNetMtond 24, James Madison 7 wee42/Centre 24 _ J|isisslpplS2.TexBs-Arlington9 *Trt.-Chattaroga 31, Furman 28 Vrenla St. 29. Uvlngstone 18
Wc^ordl?
fEST
13
14, Mount Union 13
3S,WUmlngtonl7 OlaflS
Angaburg38,St------
Augustana.ul. 35, Carthage 7 Baldwin-Wallace 47, Marietta
Ball St. 23, N. lUlneisO Beloit 31, GrinnrttO Black Hills St 0, Dakota Weslyn 0, tie Buena Vista 35, Dubuque 11 Butler 16, Valparaiso 0 Capital 17, Ohio Northern 13
Cmt.iowa24,Luther0 Cent.-Mic
...........637e. Michigan 14
Cent. St ., Ohio 14, Saginaw Val. St. 7 Chicago 0, Concordia, ni. 0. tie Concordia, Moor. 47, MacalesterO Concordia, St.P. 23. Marantha Baptist 15 Cornell, Iowa 49. Knox 46 Denison 49, Ohio Weslyn 34 DePauw 23. Albion 14 Dickinson St 40, Chadron St. 8 BeachSt7
Drake 18, Long Beach St 7 Earlbam 19, Manchester 6
Nd 37. Ullnois Weslyn 0
Lakeland 7
FloriS8t.36,OhloSt.27 Franklin56,aiveto ^
GraiM Valley St. 52, Michigan Tech6 Hanover 51. Defiance 26 33,DoanelO rg 17, Kenyon 14
.31,StNorbert7
HiramCol. 28, Case Western 0 Illinois 38. Minnesota 29 IllinoisCol. 24. St. AmbroseO Indiana Central 10, Ashland 9 Iowa 64. Northwestern 0 Jamestown 31, MayvUle St. 3 John Carroll 9, Allegheny 7 Kansas 17, Arkansas St. 16
Kearney St 23, Wayne. Neb. 0
Lawrence 41, Coe 6
20,NWMInnesoU6 .il, Ohio 20, Kent St 13 .ichigan 38. Indiana 17 .iidland 16. Dana 0 HMlnn.-Duluth 32, SW MinnesoU 3 Minn.-Morris7, St. OoudSt. 7, tie Mlsaouri-Rolla 14, Lincoln 12 lloiunouth, m. 13. CarletonO 1 St 67, Winona St. 0
l7,Auburn3
Central 31, Milllkin 10 DakoU27,S.DakoU0 . Colorado 22. S. Dakota St. 20 >NorthernSt.,S.D. 13. BemidJiSt,8 iNW Missouri St. 7, Cent. Missouri 0 H4otreDame20,MichiganSt.7 Olivet Nazarene28, Benedictine,111 17 Otterbeln 14, Wooster 13 'labury 14, Dr.Martln Luthers I. Lake Forest 7
|St
Hulmn 26, PrincipiaO :. Johns, Minn. 31, H^lne 19 Joseph. Ind. 7, Evansville 3
Marys. Kan. 21 Kansas Weslyn 12 AdolphusO
,St. Thomas 24. GusUv--
'SlouxFalU17.DakotaSt.3 S. Dakota Tech 17. Huron 6 S. Illinois 14, UllnoU St. 3 SW Missouri 23, SE Missouri 11 Taylor 24. BluiftonO Toledo21.0hioU.14 iTulsa3S.KansasSt.21 fWabash 35, Kalamazoo 7 5 W. Illinois 17, NE Missouri 7 f W. Michigan 21, Bowling Green 7 U^ton^ North Park 13 Visconsin 20. Purdue 14 Vls.-Eauaalre40, Wls-Superior 21 Vls.-Oshkosh 21, Wis.-Stout 14 > Wittenberg 42, Muskinmim 14 SOUTHWEST .Arfc.-Monticello20, Ouachita 14
jiustin Col. 24. Trinity. Tex. 13 Henderson St. 31, SW Oklahoma 16
Houston 24. Baylor 3 Wa St. 7, Oklahoma 7, tie McMurry 21, Lubbock ChrstianO Oklahoma St. 9, N. Texas St. 0 Rice30,Tulanel6 S. Arkansas 34, Ark.-Plne Bluff 7 if-ARWEST , Adams St. 31, W. New Mexico 20 AirForceTS. ColoradoSt. 14 'Arizona St 26, Washing 7 BoiseSt. 27. MonUna 13
CarroU, Mont. 37, Montana Tech 28 ColoradoCol.20.MUtonl4 Llnlield20,E.Or^l7 Nevada-Reno 63. Ont. Arkansas 13 N.Mex.Highlands 24, Colorado Mines 14 Rocky Mountain 13, W. Montana7 St. Marys, Cal. 17. Hayward St. 15 an Jose St. 65. Fresno St. 33 Sonoma St. 16, LaVerne7 Southern Cal 56,^OregonSt. 22 S. Colorado20, E. New Mexico 17 S.Utahl7,Ft.LewUl3 UCLA 27, Colorado 7 Wasbingh St. 31. Pacific U. 0 Weber sTa, Montana St . 20 Western StColo. 24. Mesa. Cole. 12 rWyoming 45, Nev.-Las Vegas 21
Cardinals Eliminated Despite 8-3 Victory
^ KIS'U; VADIf RAI T1UAR
ATLANTA CINCINNATI
abrbM abrbM
Butler If 5 12 9 CoUlns rf 3 19 0
Asselstn rf 4 0 i 0 Hume p 910 0
Harper rf 0 0 0 0 Griffey cf 4 110
Homer Sb 3 3 3 3 ------------
Cncpcn ss 4 0 2 0
ChmMs lb 4 0 2 0 Foster If 4 12 3
Murphy cf 3 0 0 0 Bench lb 4 0 0 0
HMM 2b 3 0 0 0 Knight 3b 4 0 1 0
SInatro c 4 0 10 Ootw 2b 4 0 0 0 Runge ss 2 0 0 0 OBerry e 3 0 3 0
Poc^ ph I 0 0 0 Bllttncr pb 1 0 0 0
Gomez ss 0 0 0 0 Seaver p 10 0 0
Mahler p 2 0 0 0 Lndsty pb 1 0 0 0
Camp p 1 0 0 0 Me]ias rf 0.0 0 0
Driessn ph I 0 o o
TMal 33 4 9 3 Total 34 3 9 3
Chfcogo..........8
PhiloMphio.......4
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Steve Haidar cracked four hits, scored two nms and drove in another to lead the Chicago Cubs to an 84 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday night.
First Game SAN DIEGO SAN FRAN
ab r b hi ab r h hi
OSmith ss 5 2 0 0 Venable rf 5 1 2 1 Bonilla 2b 5 0 2 0 Herndn ph 10 0 0 Salazar cf 6 0 11 Pettini ss 5 0 0 1
BEvans lb 4 0 1 0 Wohlfrd If 6 0 0 0
Bass lb 2 0 0 0 Leonard cf 5 0 3 0
Edwrds If 5 2 2 0 Bergmn lb 4 0 1 0
JMoren rf 4 0 I 0 Brenly 3b 4 1 1 0
RuJons cf 1 0 0 0 Ransom c 5 I 1 0
Gwosdz c 3 0 11 Sularz 2b 5 0 2 1 Perkins ph 1 0 0 0 Holland p 3 0 0 0
Lucas p 0 0 0 0 DEvns ph 0 0 0 0
Chicago...........5
Minnesota.........4
CHICAGO (AP) - Pinch-hitter Jerry Turner walked with the bases loaded to score Carlton Fisk with two outs in
AtlanU
andmiati
100 101 010-4 3MI 000 000-S
E-Concepdon, Oester. DP-AUanU 1, ClnclnpaU 2. LOB-AtlanU 7,Ctnchn^6.
im^FoMer (22). Homer 2 (IS). SB-BuUer I Mm^. ChnMI, Concepcion. S-Seaver, Mafier.^-Hyier.
IP H RERRBSO
Atlanta Mahler WA6 Camp S.I7 Cinciiaiati Seaver 7
Hume U9-4 2
T-2;32.A-i7,544.
71-3
12-3
Boston .....4
Cleveland.........0
CLEVELAND (AP) - Jim Rice blasted his 17th home run and Frank Tanana tossed his second shutout of the year as the Boston Red Sox Uanked the Oeveland Indians 4^) Saturday.
Tanana, 4-10, allowed Indian runners to reach third base only twice.'
CHICAGO PHILA
abrbM abrbbi
Bonds rf 5 l 2 l LoSmlth rf l 0 l o
DeJesus ss 4 0 0 0 Unoer rf 2 0 0 0
Bucknr lb 4 111 Rooe lb 3 10 0
SThpon lb 0 0 0 6 Dernier cf 1 0 1 0
Morate cf 4 0 2 1 Mattbws If 1 i 0 0 Hendrsn if 5 2 4 1 Sndbro 2b 2 0 0 0 JDavU c 40 11 Schm* 3b 2 1 1 3 WaUer 3b 5 I 2 2 Lyle p ^ 0 0 0 0 Fletcbr 2b 5 1 I 0 lutazk lb 10 0 0
Howell p 110 0 Maddox If 4 0 0 0
DUlartl ph 0 1 0 0 Chrstnsn p 0 0 0 0
MGrlfftn p 6 0 0 0 McGraw P 0 0 0 0
Caudill P 0 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 2 111 HCruz ph 0 0 0 1 Aviles 2b 2 0 0 0 MarU p 0 0 6 0 BBoone c 2 0 0 0 Virgil c 10 0 0 Aguayo ss 3 0 0 0 Noles p 2 0 0 0 GVckvc ph 2 0 I 0 Total 371131 Total 314 5 4
the bottom of the ninth inning LMAJoa |8 V u u u pii V V v v SfltuTclsyy gvlug ie Chicago GSd'*, i SIS "S5V !!!! White Sox a M victory over the
DBoone p 0 0 0 0 Rowlano P 0 0 0 0 \{inf)0sota TwillS.
H R ER BB SO
Atlanta...........4
Cincinnati.........3
CINCINNATI (AP) - Bob Homer slammed a pair of home runs, drove in three runs and scored the winning run on second baseman Rem Oesters eighth-inning throwing error as the Atlanta Braves defeated Cincinnati 4-3 Saturday, eliminating the Reds from playoff competition.
BOSTON
abrhbl
Walker 2b 5 0 1 0 Evans rf 4 0 10 Rice U 4 111 YastrkI dh 4 0 0 0 SUpltn 3b 3 0 0 0 Gedman c 4 1 0 0 Perez lb 4 2 2 0 Miller cf 4 0 2 1 Hoffmn ss 4 0 2 2
Total
31404
CLEVELAND
abrbM
Dilone If 5 0 0 0
[KtMki ss 3 0 1 0 ABanstr rf 4 0 2 0 Thomtii lb 3 0 1 0 Charbn dh 3 0 0 0 Pruitt dh 10 0 0 Roaello 3b 4 0 1 0 CBando c 4 0 2 0 Manimg cf 2 0 0 0 Harrah ph 1 0 1 0 Kelly rf 0 0 0 0 Diaz pb 10 0 0 FlKhlln 2b 4 0 2 0 Total 35 0100
010 031 300-0 010 030 000-4
W-PMlade^Mih L^Sn^^Chka^'^!
SB- LoSmltb, Horaloi. S-DeJetus.
n H RERRBSO
MGrtffin CaudiU Martz S,6 PMIaaelpMa Noles yle
5 3
1-3 1
2-3 0 3 1
McGraw
ifflP^y HoweU (Schmidt, Aguayo), by Notes (Bonds). WP-Noles. &lk-Lyle.
T-3:04.A-35,lflO.
Ramirz & 3 0 0 0 May ph 0 0 0 0
Richrds If 1 0 0 0 LeMstr pr 0 0 0 0
TKenndy c I 0 0 0 Echlbrgr p 3 0 0 0 Swisher ph 1 0 0 0 Show p 0 0 0 0 Total 46 4 0 2 Total 44 3 10 3
San Dtego 001 110 000 0001-4
San Francisco 120 000 000 000 0-3
EHolland, Bergman 2. DPSan Diego 3. LOB-San Diego 12, San Francisco 13 2B-Leonard 3, Brenly, Gwosdz, Edwards. 3BVenable 2, Edwards. SBJMweno 2. Pettini. S-BonUla. RJones SF-Sulan, Gwosdz.
IP
San Diego
Eichelbrgr 7 Show 3
Lucas W.7-7 2
Uttlefield i
DBoone S,2 2
San Francisco Holland 8
Breining 2
Rowland L,0-1 3
HBP-by Show Eichelberger. T3;55
Second Game SAN DIEGO SAN FRAN
ab r h bi ab r h bl
OSmith ss 5 110 Venable rf 4 0 1 0
Bonilla 2b 4 1 I I Pettini ss 3 I I 0
Richrds If 3 110 Wohlfrd It 4 0 0 0
TKenndy c 4 0 1 2 Leonrd lb 3 0 2 1
RuJons cf 4 12 1 JeMrtn cf 3 10 0
Salazar r( 3 12 0 Brenly 3b 4 0 2,0
Bass lb 3 0 0 0 Ransom c 4 0 0 0 LiUlefild p 0 0 0 0 Sularz 2b 3 0 0 0
Edwrds ph 1 0 0 0 Hrgshmr p 2 0 1 I
Flannry 3b 3 0 1 0 Brgmn ph 10 0 0
JMoren ph I I 1 2 Tufts p 0 0 0 0
Armstrn p 0 0 0 0 Lollar p 110 0 Perkins lb 2 0 1 1
Total 34 7 11 7 Total 31 2 7 2
MINNESOTA CHICAGO
ab r h bt ab r h bi
Powell If 5 0 0 0 Lovigtio 2b 4 0 I 0
Wilfong 2b 2 0 0 0 Turner ph 0 0 0 1
Macknn 2b 2 0 I 0 Bernzrd 3b 4 1 1 0
Engle rf 5 I I 0 Lemon cf I I 0 0
Corcro dh 3 1 2 0 Hairston If 0 0 0 0
Hatcher 3b 4 I 2 1 Luzinsk dh 4 1 I 2
Ward cf. 4 0 11 Nrdhgn rf 4 0 11 Hrbek lb 3 110 Fisk lb 3 2 2 0
Laudner c 3 o 0 o Essian c 3 0 0 0
RWshgt ss 3 0 1 I Kuntz If 2 0 0 0
Smally ph i 0 i 0 Molinar ph 1 0 o I
Baker ss 0 0 0 O Suthrind If 0 0 0 0
Almon ss 3 0 10
Total 35 4 10 3 Total 29 5 7 5
Minnesota 001 003 000- 4
Chicago 100 300 101- 5
Two out when winning run scored
Baltimare.........3
NewYarIc.........0
BALTIMORE (AP) - Scott McGregor pitched a seven-hitter and Eddie Murray slugged a three-run homer to give the Baltimore Orioles a 3-0 victory over the New York Yankees Saturday night.
McGregor, 13-5, struck out three and walked none and got all the support he needed when Murray hit a 3-2 pitch off Tommy John, 9-8, in the first with two men on base.
Prior to Murray's homer, Rich Dauer and Ken Singleton had singled with one out.
NEW YORK ab
Rndlph 2b 4 Mupnrv cf 4 Winfiefd If 4 ReJcksn rf 3 Pa((rsn rf I Piniella dh 3 Watson Ib 3 Rodrigz 3b 3 Milborn ss 3 Ceronc c 3
Total
31
BALTIMORE r h bi ab r h bl
0 2 0 Bumbn cl 3 0 1 0
0 2 0 Corev If 10 0 0
0 0 0 Dauer 2b 4 12 0
0 0 0 Singletn rf 3 1 2 0
0 0 0 Stielbv cf 10 0 0
0 0 0 Murray lb 3 1 I 3
0 1 0 Ayayla dh 3 0 1 0
0 2 0 Crowly dh 10 0 0
0 0 0 Detncs 3b 2 0 0 0
0 0 0 Roenick If 3 0 0 0
Sakata ss 3 0 0 0 Graham c 3 0 10 0 7 0 Total 30 3 8 3
New York 000 000 000- 0
Baltimore 300 000 OOx- 3
Tip New York l. Baltimore 3 LOB New York 4. Baltimore 5 2B- Dauer. Singleton HR - .Murray i21
IP H R ER BB SO
New York
John L.9-8 3
Guidry 3
[.aKochc I
RDavis 1
Baltimore McGregr W,i3 ,7 s T-1:5.S A-28.57f)
3 2
Two out when winning run sco____
ELovigiio 3, Fisk, RWashington DP Minnesota 2, Chicago 5. LOB-^innesota
8 3
0 0 0 1 (Brenly I
H R ER BB SO
WP
8, Chicago 6. 2B-Fisk HR-Luzinski (21) SBAlmon. SEssian IP
Minnesota Havens Veselic L,i-l Chicago Lamp Hickey Hoyt W.9-3
5
3 2-3
5 6 4 3 3 !
3 1-3 4 0 0 1 (
_____2-3 0 0 0 0 (
Lamp pitched to 4 batters In the 6th. BalkHavens. PBEssian. T2:28
Cleveland 000 000 000 0
E-Dybzlnskl, Flschlin. DP-Borton 1, Oeveland 1. LOB-Boiton 7, Cleveland 10. 2B-Rosello. HR-Rlce (17). SB Dybzinski, ABannister.
IP
10 0 0 2 3
H RERBB90
Boeton Tanana W.4-10 Cleveland Brennan L.2-2 8 * J J
Lewellyn 1 0 0 0
WP-Tanana. T-2:20. A-7,114.
SoiiDioga 7,4
San Francisca.... 2,3
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Terry Kennedy knocked In two runs with a single and a groundnut, giving the San Diego Padres a 7-2 victory over
the San Franciscp Giants and a sweep of their double-header Saturday night.
Tlie Padres, sweeping their first double-header of the season, won the opener 4-3
San Diego 103 000 003- 7
San Francisco 010 010 000 2
EPettini, Brenly DPSan Francisco 2. LOB-San Diego 4. San Francisco 6. 2BRuJones, Leonard. 3BLeonard. SB-BonUla SF-Boniila
IP H R ER BB SO
San Diego
Lollar W,2.8 6 7 2 2 2 1
Uttlefield 2 0 0 0 I 0
Armstrong 1 0 0 0 0 1
San Francisco Hargshmr L,l-2 7 7
Tufts 2 4
HBP-by Lollar (Sularz
4,313.
4 4
3 3
T-2:.3
3 0 0 3 A-
Richmond........24
James Madisan .... 7
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Sophomore Jarvis Jennings ran for 142 yards and scored two fourth-quarter touchdowns to lift Richmonds Spiders to a 24-7 football victory Saturday over James Madisons Division I-AA Dukes.
Jennings scored on a 34-yard burst with 11:02 remaining in the game and slammed over from the 2 with 5:47 to go as the Spiders registered their second victory against three defeats.
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608 Arlington Blvd. Qreenvlllo, N.C. 756-8886
STATE FARM
fi'lind Cisullty Conipany Home Otiiti Blooniiflgton Illinois
Polly Piland
Open Sat. 9til 12
Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there
GOODYEAR AT WEST END ONLY
Smith First As Rose Is Second
WINSTON-SALEM - Kenny Smith finished first and Harry Williams third to lead Greenville Roses cross-country team to a second place finish in the first Wake Fcnest Hi^ Schod Invitational Saturtlay afternoon.
Smith won the five kUometer race with a time of 16:00 w4iile Williams was third with a time of 16:23. Greoisboro Grimsleys Alan Ford was secMid with a time of 16:09.
Grimsley won the 18-team meet with a 69-point score. Rose was seomd at 84 and Richmond County third with 91 points.
Roses junior varsity team also finished second, led by Paul Bolen, who was seventh with a time of 19:14.
Other Rose varsity results: (10) John Ormond, 17:16; (32) John Byrd, 17:55; (42) Chip Little, 18:19; (48) Joe Norcutt, 18:26; (58) David Steffensen, 18:44.
Other junior varsity results: (12) Matthew aark, 19:36; (13) WUl Hester, 19:29; (18) John Whichard, 20:45; (28) Frank Rabey, 21:10.
Rose plays host to Wilson Hunt Tuesday in the Rampants final home meet of the season.
Knights Boot Conley, 3-1
Greenville Christian got two second-half goals from Jerry Simpson and went on to defeat D.H. Conleys Club Team, 3-1, Saturday afternoon in a hi^ school soccer match.
Tlie victory came one day after the Knights dropped a 3^ decision to Goldsboro Oiristian Academy. Greenville CJiristian is now 6-2 this season.
In Saturdays victory, Chris Harris gave the Knights a 1-0 lead with a goal after only two minutes and 22 seconds were gone in the match. It stayed Uiat wasy until 35 minutes had elapsed in the second period.
At that point DHCs Rob Elvinger scored to tie the match at 1-1. But four minutes later Simpson rallied the Knights wiQi a goal and then scored again with 30 seconds
left in the match to seal the victory.
In Fridays loss, Richard aark gave Goldsboro a 1-0 lead at the half and Kevin Rhuman and John Tice scored second-half goals to make the final score, 38.
Va.Toch.........17
MamphUSt. .....13
BLACKSBURG, Va. (UPI) Cyrus Lawrence stretched his arms forward to reach the football into the end zixie to score from 1 yard out with 2:55 to play Saturday giving un-beatoi Virginia Tech a 17-13 victory over Memphis State.
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Distnbutes faiL even heat lor only pennies an hour
Advanced burner design
Undenvrifers Laboratories Using
Wide base for stabi
Carrying handle for moving from room to room
AkMMl iM-tlnMilihar
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gVANSTON, m. (AP) -Phillips rushed fcH* two and quarterback
f Bohannon ttirew for two as Iowa scored four ^Imes in the first eight minutes * -* routed Northwestern 64^) ay, hauoding the Wildcats
*649
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Taka it alongl Tha axclutivt Powarrratic- Variator makaa uphilla a braaza. And tha axUa-long aaat makM riding a plaaaura. No wonder if Number Onet
So c(nplete was Iowas dinn-ioa that Northweston was to less than 100 yards total xffense. Their deepest ration was only to the 23 in the third quarter.
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B-4The Deily Reflector, GreenvUle, N CSunday. October 4, Ml
UNCWins...
(Coitfimied from page B-1)
Jones four plays after Walt Black blocked a Tech fidd ^ attempt with the Tar Heds gaining possession at the Tech 41.
North Carolina played most of the contest without the nations leading scorer, Kelvin Bryant, who went with a bruised left knee late in the first quarter after gaining 46 yards on five carries.
Anthony scored the Tar Heels first touchdown late in the second quarter on a 6-yard run that ended an 88-yard drive.
Lavette finished the game with 168 yards on 21 carries as Tech had trouble getting its passing game untracked against a vicious Carolina rush.
The Tar Heels sacked Tech quarterbacks six times for losses totaling 60 yards, with three of those going to linebacker Mike Wilcher for 28 yards in losses.
Carolina, which entered the game as the nations highest-scoring team with a 53.7 average, was saddled with poor field position throughout most of the first half, starting four of seven possessions inside its 15 yard line.
The game was scoreless through five possessions before the Tar Heels launched their 88-yard drive in the middle of the second qurter.
'The drive featured a 17-yard run by Alan Burrus and a 19-yard naked reverse by Elldns, who faked the Tech defense before rambling to the 1-yard line.
U.S. Advances To Cup Finals
t
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -The United States clinched a spot in the Davis Cup finals Saturdays, but the taste of victory was sour for team aaptain Arthur Ashe.
John McEnroe and Peter Fleming beat Australias Peter McNamara and Phil Dent 8-6, 64, S6 in doubles to push the United States ahead 34) in the best-of-five-match tournament and into the finals with Argoi* tina, which held a 34) lead over Great Britain.
The United States last won the Davis Ciq) in 1979.
Ashe said he was proud of the way McEnroe and Fleming [dayed, bift not necessarily with the way they behaved during the match.
Officials came close to throwing the United States ort of the match in the fifth game of the third set after McEnroe and Fleming be^ arguing with match officials about a linesmans call.
The American players argued that they did not attempt to return a shot after they heard a linesman call the shot out-of-bounds. The
linesnum changed his call, however, and umpire Bill Ken^fer of Canla refused to disagree with the linesmans second call.
Officials gave the Americans ^their second ftnmal warning ^after the di^Nite. One more, and the match would have been defaulted under Davis Dg) rules.
It does cast a bad light. I was very onbarrassed, Ashe said about the warnings to his team.
Its important because youre not just playing lac'
yami, youre playing for your country, said Ashe, who has been a mnber of 10 Davis
McEnroe and Fleming were correct procedurally as far as Im concerned, in that I think the umpire should have asked the linesman one more time, Are you sure of your call? Ashe said. But I dont want to je(g)ardize a two-set-to-love ead.
The Australian players were evei more adamant than Ashe.
I dont think one call in a matdi is going to chan^ one
tlui^ dther way, McNamara said.
There are a numbe- of ways to ^ about things, and we just disagree with the way they go about things, he said. The game is detCTiwating somewhat.
Other than f(H- the third^ fracas, McNamara had notldng but praise ftu* the way &e American duo played.
I think they intimidated us a bit and they played better on the day, McNamara said. They are the No.l doubles team in the world, and they showed it.
Wake Nips ASU, 15-14
Taxes Open Scores
SA.N A-N'TONIO, Texas (APi - Third-round scores of the $2S0,(0 Texas Open golf tournament over the par-70,6,525-yard Oak Hills Country Club Course:
Jim Colbert 66-4-6-l9
( raig Stadler 6J^7-69199
Tim Morris 67-6M5-200
Tom Kite 68-68-65-201
Tim .Simpson 69-6567201
[)on Levin 67-6767201
Bobbv (Tampett 6667-68201
Tom Purtzer 68-6965-202
I^ee Trevino 716467-202
Bruce Lietzke 64-7167202
Bob Kastwood 6568-69202
Ben Crenshaw 6567-70202
Bill Rogers 676670-203
Roger Maltbie 656969-203
Wavne Uvi 6667-70-203
Jini Thorpe 6864-71-203
Vance Heafner 70-6866204
Jim Simons 70-6767-204
Bobbv Wadklns 686967-204
Mike'Smith 706569-204
Mark Hayes 706569-204
Tommy Valentine 68-6571204
Garry McCord 667168-205
Bob Murphy 676969205
Bill Britton 657169-205
Terry .Mauney 7164-69-205
Charles Coodv f67-73-205
Bruce Devlin 706868-206
George Archer 696968206
Miles Prestemon 696869-206
Joe Inman 67-70-69206
Brad Bryant 67-7069-206
Mark PfeU 7264-70-206
(ieorge Bums 6868-70-206
John Schroeder 70-6968-207
Mike McCullough 697168-207
Jim Dent 706869-207
Mike Reid 687069-207
Mike Sullivan 6871-70207
l/oren Roberts 6967-71 207
Notre Dame 20
Michigan St........7
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Tailback Greg Bell scored two touchdowns in the first quarter, leading Notre Dame to a 20-7 football victory over Michigan State Saturday.
Michigan State fullback Tony Ellis fumbled on the first play from scrimmage and Notre Dame recovered on the Spartans 23-yard line.
Bell, a powerful, 205-pound sophomore, dove in from the 1 eight plays later, giving the Fighting Irish a 7-0 lead.
On Notre Dames next possession, Bell raced 32 yards up the middle for a touchdown on a draw play.
Sears.
Continuous
Guttering
Bryant Injured
North Carolina tailback Kelvin Bryant wears an icepack on his knee Saturday after being injured following a 27-yard gain on his fifth carry of he day against Georgia Tech. The extent of Bryants injury was not immediately known. (AP Laserphoto)
Colbert, Stadler Tied Atop Open
SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - Jim Colbert and Craig Stadler both fired 69s in seesaw rounds Saturday to stay att^ the $250,000 Texas Open Golf Tournament.
The pair ended the day at ll-under-par 199, after tying for the second-round lead at 10 under.
Rookie Tim Norris, meanwhile, fired a 5-under-par 65 and moved within 1 stroke of the leaders in the quest for a $45,000 first prize.
Tom Kite, the Tournament Players Association leader in both earnings and low stroke average, also shot a 65 Saturday and dipped to 9 under, 2 strokes behind the leaders along with Tim Simpson. Don Levin and Bobby Clampett.
Defending champion Lee 'Trevino carded a 67 to end the day 8 under par at 202. along with Bruce Lietzke, Bob Eastwood, Tom Purtzer and Ben Crenshaw.
Craig and I both let the field come to us, so itll be a horse race tomorrow, the 16-year-veteran Colbert said. 'Things have a way of evening out.
Stadler and Colbert both went 13 under par and exchanged the lead twice during the round.
I played real good golf for six holes, Stadler said. 'Then I just played like a dog. I didnt hit very good ^ts and when I had birdie putts, I didnt make those.
Stadler managed four birdies, but also suffered three bogeys, while Colbert had two bogeys and three birdies as both golfers struggled in a gusty wind.
Kite, whose wife is expecting their first child in nearby Austin next week, said he was fully aware of what a win on the 6,525-yard Oak Hills Country Club course would mean to him.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Wake Forest Quarterback Gary Schofield threw a 9-yard touchdown pass to Phil Denfdd and then connected with Bill Ruffner on the conversion to give the Dennon Deacons a 15-14 non-conferaice college football victory over Appalachian State Saturday.
Schofidds pass to Denfeld at 1:21 cut the margin to 14-13. ' His conversion pass to Ruffner boosted the Wake Forest record to 2-3.
Schofidd marched the Demon Deac(His 62 yards fw the final score in the final 3:18, aided by a 15-yard penalty on the Appalachian State coaching staff.
Following the unsportsmanlike conduct penalty on the Mountianeers, Schofidd hit split end Wayne Baumgardner for a 27-yard gain to the Mountaineer 18.
On fourth down, Schofidd completed a lOyard pass to Ruffner to give the Deacons a first down on the Appalachian 6-yard line.
Two plays later, Denfdd made a leaping grab in the end zone to cut the Appalachian lead to If 13. Following a dday of gatne penalty aga^ Wake Forest, Ruffner made a leaping ^ab behind the Appalachian secondary for the dincher.
Wake Forests comeback spoiled an upset bid by Appalachian, now 3-2, which dominated play in the first half and stopped the Deaccms four times in Appalachian territory in Um second half.
Ap^achlanSt. 1 2 2 211
wkeFonat 0 0 7 0-15
ASU - Parker 1 nm (French Uck)
ASU-JenklnsTrun (French Ucfc)
WFU - Gregg 27 paw from ScfaoOeM (Denfeld Ucfc)
WFU - Denfeld 9 pass from Schofield (Ruffner pass from Schofield)
A-24.560
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks by Punts
Fumbles-iost
Penalttes-yards
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To Meet Monday
Want to question East Carolina coach Ed Emory about the Pirates 24-14 loss to Duke Saturday afternoon. Now is your chance.
Tomorrow night Emory will be at the Three Steers Restaurant beginning at 6 p.m. for the first Monday Night Quarterback Club. Emory will meet wii all comers to discuss the Duke defeat and ECUs upcoming game with Richmond and answer any questions fans might have.
There is a $4.40 charge for the meal per person.
Nebraska .......17
Auburn...........3
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Nebraska exploded for 10 points in a 45-second span of the third quarter Saturday on a Kevin Seibel field goal and a touchdown run by Roger (^aig to post a 17-3 win over Auburn.
The Huskers, 2-2, trailing by a field goal at the half, shut down the Tiger offense in the first series of the third quarter, then drove 39 yards before Seibel booted a 39-yard field goal to tie the game 3-3.
On the next Auburn offisive series, defensive end Jimmy Williams covered a bad pitch out from Tiger quarterback Chaiies Thomas at the Auburn 4. 'Two plays later, Craig plunged 3 yards into the endzone, and the Huskers went ahead for good, 10-3.
Tlie Tigers, 1-3, leagued with two drive-stopping fumbles in a
game marred by downpours, sealed their own fate when running back Uood James fumbled at the Auburn 9.
Maryland.........17
SyracuM.........17
COLLEGE PARK (AP) -Dave Warner complied a 10-yard touchdown pass to Willie Sydnor with 16 seconds remaining and then tossed a two-point conversion to Marty Chalk, giving Syracuse a 17-17 tie with Maryland Saturday.
The Orangemen, 1-3-1, did not advance beyond midfield' on their own until the fourth quarter, but th^ sewed twice in the last 6:25 to forge the tie.
Warner, who cwi^leted 23 of 36 passes for 250 yards, also tossed a 12-yard pass to Sydnor for the first Syracuse touchdown to cwnplete a 90-yard drive.
After Jesse Atkinson missed a 47-yard field goal attempt for the Terrapins, now 1-2-1, Warner passed for 69 yards on the final drive.
Boomer Esiason completed toucdown passes of 69 yards to Russell Davis and nine yards to Mike Lewis for Marylands TDs. Atkinson booted a 42-yard field goal, and Gary Anderswi kicked wie of 34 yards for Syracuse.
(Tiarlie Wysocki, back in action after missing two games with an ankle injury, rushed for 172 yards for Maryland.
0 3 0 14-17 3 < 8 0-17
Syracuoe Maryland Mar-FGAtkiiis(m42 Mar-Davis 80 pass Irom Esiaaon (kick failed)
Syr-FG Anderson 34
Mar-Lewis 9 pass from Esiason (Lewis pass from Esiason)
Syr-Sydnor 12 pass Irom Warner (nin failed)
Syr-Sydnor tO pass from Warner (Chalk pass from Warno')
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PASSING - ASU, Goodson 13-481-129, Joyce 7-12-060. WFTJ, Schofield 18282-150,
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The Friday Front/
</^oundufi of ^ziday (Aiylit
Missed Chances Cost Rose As Rocky Mount Wins
_ _____________ . Dcivnr Cm;*w u AttA.. mkKa^ caU in OKa uiAiinHc ac PAr>lrv Mnimf travA
ByWOODYPEELE the ball around the left end, ReflecfaNT Sports Edltm' going untouched into the end ROCKY MOUNT-Two lost Lie. chances in the first period of Willie Levetts kick, howev-play dame back to haunt Rose er, was blocked, and Rose led Hi^i School Friday night as only M with 5:33 left.
Rocky Mount came on to gain a Rocky Mount, unable to
254 victory in an important move, tried to kick it away, but BigEastgame. John Marshall dashed in to
The victory kept the block the boot, and Rose had it Gryphons unbeaten in five at the 33. They failed to pick up starts, while Rose was losing the first down, however, turn-fcr the first time this year. It mg it back (m downs after only Idt Rocky Mount with a 2-0 Big seven yards.
East^record, while Rose is now Five plays later, Williams
h:
Rocky Mount flanker Ken Weavo' caught two touchdown passbs from quarterback Eddie Coats, of 20 and 50 yards, and tailback Kelvin Farmer scored on a 29-yard effort Chuck Mills added three extra points and a 44-yard field goal, while a safety rounded outlte Rpcky Mount scoring.
Rpses only touchdown, in the; first period, was off a three-yard run by quarterback TmiiBuie.
But it was scores Rose didnt make that made the difference. The Rampants, after scoring first .in the game, had the chance to break it open early whr the defense helped give the:Ranq)ants great field position m Rocky Mounts next two possessions.
Rose, however, failed to take advantage of possessions at the Gryirfion 33 aiHl 34, and it allowed Rocky Mount to rally.
EWen thoi, Coach Ronald Vinc^t felt that Rose had a chance to come back were it
intercepted a Coats pass and returned it 13 yards to the GryplKMi34.
But again. Rose failed to nwve the ball, and Rocky Mount regained it less than a minute into the second period fired up because of its defaisivework.
The Gryphon offense, responding to the defensive effort took only five plays to go 69 yards for the score. Kane WUson ripped off 13 yards on first down, and Farmer carried twice, for six and 16 yards. Wilson was back for five mroe to the Rose 29, and on the next play. Farmer got it back, going over right tackle to burst into the open and go the rest of the way. Mills kick, with 9:09 showing, put Ro(^ Mount up for good, 7-6. t
Rose, unable to move, punted, and Rocky Mount drove for the score.
Barry Smith, turning it over rubbed salt in the wounds as Rocky Mount travels to for Rocky Mount at the Rose Mills booted his 44-yarder with Northern Nash on Friday, 29. But after three plays failed 50 seconds left on the clock, while Rose entertains Bed-to move the ball, the Gryi^xms making it 26-6. dingfield. -
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Back To Pass
Rose quarterback Tom Buie (11) looks for a receiver against Rocky Mount Friday ni^t vdiiie running back Roger Wiiliams (32) looks to
left.
With less than two minutes Ben Harris intercepted
again _____
From the Gryphon 41, Rocky
Mount moved in ei^t plays to was covered by RMs Ue the Rose 20. From there, Coats Mercer for the turnover. Rocky tu n.: uat.. wc.c .i Mt Weaver about five yards Mount drove back to the Rose notiw two key plays both of beyond the line of scrimmage, 37 tefore being forced to pimt,
whk^fi went against the Ram- and he dodged past two Rce a kick that was downed on the
defenders and went in for the seven,
second score, making it 144 Rose, now having to go to the with2:46left. air. was then caught for the
The Rampants, behind Buie, safety. Buie, chased out of the quickly back, driving pocket, never had a chance to down the field as time ran get rid of the ball as Demetrius down. Buie hit McLawhorn for Smith hauled him down for the
18 then for 15 yards. He went two-pointer, and the Gryphon
to Jule Budacz for 14 more to lead climbed to 234 with 5:45 the 27 of Rocky Mount.
Then came the controversial play to McLawhorn, and even left, then. Rose still had a chance, as the two teamed again for a first down at the 16. Bic next (tiao three tries fell incomplete, however, and Rocky Mount took over after Levett was short with a 33-yard field goal attempt.
Just over four minutes into the seoHid h^f. Rocky Mount dropped back to punt and kicker Frank Livesay got off a short kick. It was then that McLawhorn fumbled, hit as he made the catch, and Rocky Mount regained the ball at midfield.
On the next play. Weaver took off down the middle and caught the ball on stride from Coats to go 50-yards for the score. That upped it to 214 with 7:24 djowing in the third.
Late in the period. Rose finally got a drive going, moving the ball ?? R^TvlnifR - McLaWhom (M2,
down to the Rocky Mount 17 Budacz 1-14, Harrell 1-9, Barnes before a fumble on a handoff " "
block for his teammate. Rocky Mount handed the Rampants their first loss of the year, 29-6. (Reflector photo by Drew Rumbly)
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Theres no doubt that not scoring those two times were key factors in the game, Vincent said. We didnt move the.ball consistantly throughout the game, and that hurt us.
The first of the key plays came late in the first half, when Rose was attempting to rallv from a 144 deficit. Chris Mclavbom grabbed a Buie pass at the Sidelines and was shoyed over the line by the GrjT^ defendo* at the ten. The line judge appeared to mark the play at that point, but the back judge, well off the play,, ruled no catch. He later'told Rose coaches that McLawhoms momentum was the key factor in his going out of bounds, not the defenders hit on him.
Later, in the second half, McLawhorn was involved in another controversial play. 'That came at midfield following an early Rose punt. McLawhorn, attempting to field the ball, speared hit as the tried to make the ctch, fumbling it to Rocky Mount. Rose* coaches at the time arg^ for McLawhoms ri^t to make a catch, but officials ruled he had proper time and awarded the ball to the Gryphons.
On the next play. Coats hit Weaver over the middle on the bomb for the 50-yard scoring play.
Roee
Rocky Mount
13
First Downs
13
'ra-l20
Rushing
32-155
88
Passing Yards
139
37
Return Yards
18
6-20-1
Passes
11-25-1
3-38.3
PunUng
6-23.8
5-2
FlimUes-Lost
1-0
2-10
Penalties
6-79
Rose
6 0 0
0- 6
Rocky Mount 0 14 7
5-26
Scoring:
R Buie, 3run (kick failed).
RM -
Farmer, 29 run
(Mills
kick).
Ck>ats (Mills kick).
RM Weaver, 50 pass from Coats (MUls kick).
RM Safety (Buie tackled In end zone).
RM-FG 43 Mills,
Individual Statistics Rushing: R Williams 8-42, Harrell 17-70, Buie 7-(-9), Frazier 2-9, McLawhorn 1-7, Ferrell 2-4, B. Smith l-(-8), Warren 1-5; RM -Farmer 19-111. Walker 4-16, Coats 2-(-3), Gray 3-10, Wilson 5-21.
Passing: R - Buie 6-15.884), Smith 0-5-0-1; RM - Coats 11-18-130-1, Farmer 0-2-0-0.
1-23; RM Farmer 2-7, Weaver 6-125, Merritt 2-12. Walker l-( -5).
I cant say anything about those plays, Vincent said, bpt Im sure going to take a close look at the film.
Vincent also appeared
angered \riien Rocky Mount co(^ Walt Wiggins elected to go tor a field goal after gaining a }36 lead with less than a minte left. Ive got nothing to oy about it, he said for thd record.
Roses defense appeared'to do; the job on Rocky Mount ea^, despite poor kickoff coverage that gave the Gtyphons good field position at the start. They worked ttieir Inftial possession from mid-field, driving to the Rose 38 bef(n% three passes fell incomplete.
Rose, taking over at its own 19^ drove downfield in 13 plays f(xp the inital score of the game. Rger Williams got it started with an 18-yard burst tq> the mlle, and Roderick Harrell hdped it along with a 15-yard ritole around the ri^t side of tMjine. Later, Harrell picked u|f 14 more, down to the four, ailditwo plays later, Buie kept
N>C. Cantral 40
FOy< Stota 14
DbRHAM, N.C. (AP) -Gerald Fraylon rushed for tluee touchdowns and passed for 129 yards, all in the flrst hdt in leading N.C. Central to a '4^14 win mst Fayetteville State in CIAA footbdU action Saturday.
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ft-Tlie DUy ReOector, GreenvUle. N.C. -Sunday. Octolw 4,1981
nniecujr, urecnvuic, --- jRams Solve Mystery, Demolish North Pitt, 30*0
ByRICKSCOPPE ReflectOT ^jorts Writer SNOW HILL - It took Greene Central two quarters of uncertain investigating and a halftime discussion of no uncertainty to solve the mysterious North Pitt defense.
The mystery^ solved, Greene Central used its newly gleaned information for its own gain in the final two quarters as the Rams scored 24 second-half points in their homecoming game to blank North Pitt, 30-0, Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Cwiference battle, .^fteruards, it was a some
what numb North Pitt head coach B T. Chappell who waited outside the lockerroom whUe his Panthers dressed after their worst defeat this season.
We looked as bad tonight as weve looked all year. Chappell said, i thought we played bad in the first half, but 1 didnt have no idea how bad we were gonna play in the second half.
It was a game of two distinct halves! The first 24 minutes saw neither team generate much offense, the Rams out-gaining the Panthers 88 yards to 58 yards in total offense.
Falcons Whip Chargers For Fifth Straight
22 2nd-Half Points Lift Aycock To Win
PIKEVTLLE - Ken Grantham rushed for 94 yards and scored two second-half touchdowns as Charles B .Aycock rallied from an early deficit to defeat Ayden-Grifton, 29-6, Friday night in an important Eastern Carolina Conference football game.
Ayden-Grifton, now 3-2 overall and 1-1 in the ECC, led, 6-0, midway through the first period on Gregory Jacksons one-yard run. But the Falcons, now 3-0 overall and 1-0 in the ECC, rallied to take a 7-6 lead at the half and then scored 22 points in the second half to win.
We played well physically, we just didnt play as well as we would have liked in the area of execution, Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls said. "We were playing a good football team and we made too many mistakes, especially on pass coverage,
C B. Aycock quarterback Paul Thomas completed five of eight passes for 113 yards and two touchdowns.
The Chargers took the opening kickoff and put together a 13-play drive for their only score of the night. A-G tailback Cleveland Coley, who had 105 yards on 18 carries, had runs of 3 and :o yards on the drive that was capped when Jackson plunged over from the one. The kick failed, but A-G led, 6-0, with 5; 27 left in the period.
The Falcons countered quickly. On the ensuing kickoff. Aycock used a pass interference call and a 15-yard penalty to help it drive 58 yards for the go-ahead score.
A-G defender Malcolm Worthington was called for pass interference at the Charger 30 and on the next play the Chargers were penalized 15 yards for unnecessary ^ughness.
From there, Steve Hicks raced 14 yards into the end zone and with Thomas' kick the Falcons led, 7-6. with 2:46 to go in the opening period.
Neither team scored in the second period and the half ended with C.B Aycock clinging to a narrow one-point advantage.
A-Grifton
12
41-168 *
<>2-0 20 8.')
4-25.3 2-1 3-35
First Downs Rushes-Yards Passes Passing Yards Return Yards Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 6
7
The half ended with the Rams ahead. 64), when, on a fourth and 28 from the North Pitt 33. split end Donald Warren took a handoff on a reverse and hit Chris Ginn for a touchdown midway through the second quarter.
The second half was a different story. Having solved the mystery of the stunting, gap-filling North Pitt defense, the Rams offense squashed the .Panthers.
Greene Central, now 4-2 overall and 1-1 in the league, had the ball four times in the second half. Each time the
Rams scored - three times driving for touchdowns and the fourth a field goal.
The Panthers, meanwhile, failed to get past their 39 yard line on three possessions in the second half.
Greene Centrals dominance in the second half was total. The Rams had 11 first downs, the Panthers one. The Rams had 162 yards in total offense, the Panthers 38. The Rams had the ball for 34 aiaps. the Panthers 17.
What haw)ened? Chappell had an answer: They came out fired up and we didnt play
no defense, he said. "They went in and scored early in the second half and we never got up the rest of the ballgame.
Greene Central first-year coach Spence Grantham also had an answer. They were doing a lot of thin^ differently on defense in the first half that were confusing us on our blocking. he said. "We told them that regardless of where they started, they were ending up in the gaps.
We had to try to get our blocking set on the sidelnes but we couldnt convince tliem until we got in here (the
lockerroom) at halftime. It was a mystery to nje why we had so much trouble in the fist half, 1 just couldnt unda-stand it.
The game started out as if it was going to be a defensive struggle. The Panthers mana^ just one first down and tlte Rams two as the first period turned into a pu.iting duel.
The second period started differently. With third aid 14 at the 35, North Pitt quarterback Ken Whitehurst went back to pass. Under a heavy rush, Whitehurst threw up a wobbly
pass that was intercepted by defensive lineman Donald Warren. Hunter and James Clark.
A 15-yard holding penalty on
the play pushed the ball back to the Greene Central 40, but the Rams were not to be denied. Quarterback Brian Forbes hit Ginn with a 16-yard completion to the North Pitt 46 to start the 60-yard touchdown drive.
Thai, with third and four at the 30, Forbes passed to JaiMS Artis for 15 yards and a first down. Two plays later the drive appeared in jeopardy when Forbes was sacked for a 14-yard loss by North Pitt
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The Falcons quickly put the game away in the second half. With the Falcons on their 30 early in the second half, Thomas hit Gurley in the right flat and J.L. Gurley turned the play into a 69-yard gain down to the one. Grantham went over from there. The kick failed, but CBA led. 13-6. with 9:,52 left.
Less than six minutes later the Falcons were back for more. Punting from the Charger 43. Chuck Smithwick hobbled a high snap from center and was unable to get the punt off. Five plays later 'Thomas hit Grantham from 16 yards out for the score. Granthams run for two gave the Falcons a 21-6 lead with 4:25 to go in the third period.
Aycocks final tally came with 5:33 left in the game. Gurley ran for 17 yards on the 68-yard march. Then, with fourth''and 11 at the 11, Thomas hit Gurley for the score. Hicks ran for the two points and CBA led. 29^.
Ayden-Grifton '
C.B Aycock Scoring:
AG - Jackson. 1 run i kick (ailed i CBA - Hicks, 14 run (Thomas kick i C'BA - Grantham. 1 run (kick (ailed) CBA - Grantham. 16 pass (rom Thomas I Grantham run
CBA - Gurley. 11 pass (rom Thomas (Hicks run I
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ECU Fails...
(Coitfinued from page B-1) minutes later on another punt at the ECU 49, but failed to pick up a first down.
On the next try from the Duke 40 after a punt, the Blue Devils moved for their first field goal. SaUy hU Jones for 22 yards on the first play but after only one more first down the drive faltered and McKinney booted a 39-yard field goal with fom* seconds in the period.
After again taking over on the Duke 38, another threat by the Blue Devils came to naught. A 22-yard burst by Boone on first down moved it to the ECU 40 and another of 20 yards got it to the 20. But a Ron FYedrick pass attempt was interested by Marvin Elliott Fredricks first incomplete pass in six collegiate attenipts.
Duke came right back to scOTe its only toudidown of the half. From its own 42, Duke drove six plays, the killer cfuning from the ECU 31 when SaBy hit Jones over the middle fw the score. McKinneys kick iqsed it 10-0 with 2:49 left in the half.
The Blue Devils were quickly back for more, driving from their own 20 to the ECU 20 before dying out. From there, McKinney hit a field goal of 43 yards to make it 134) with four seconds left.
^ Duke started the second half quickly, scoring on its first possession. 'The drive, starting from the 46 after a punt, took only 10 plays with Sally diving over from the one.
nie key play of the drive was a 20-yard pass to Mark Militello, with a 12-yard personal foul tacked on to put the ball at the 11 yard line. Joel Blunk ran over for i the conversion to raise it to 21-0 with 10:05 left.
A l^te third-quarter drive behind the quarterbacking of Kevin Ingram came to an end when Jimmy Walden fumbled at the Duke 16. Ingram had hit Harold Blue over the middle fw 22 yards to help the drive
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An early final-period threat by Duke, set up by a roughing the punter penalty and a 25-yard reverse by Franks, stalled at the ECU 31. But moments later the Blue Devils were back knocking at the door.
Taking over the ECU 47 after punt, Sidly raced 19 yards on a nake^ reverse and then hit Jones for 17 more to the ECU 11, Four plays later McKinne''s third field goal -this of 23' yards - made it 24-0 wtth8:211eft.
The Pirates avoided their Second whitewash of the year after tt.at, driving 74 yards. Several long plays helped the drive along, including a 10-yarder by Walden, a 14-pass from Nelson to Ricky Nichols, a 13-yard Nelson run and a 21-yard pass to Norwood Van.
Finally, Blue went over from the three and Walden ran over for the conversion cutting the Duke lead to 24-8 with 4:06 showing.
A Mike Atkinson fumble allowed the Pirates one more score. Taking over qt the ECU 46 after Mark Ervin recovered, Ndson scrambled for 14 yards to the Duke 40. After five more yaitls, Blue pulled in a tipped pass at the 14 and Nelson kept around left end from there for the score with 1:57 left. A two-point pass try failed and Duke led, 24-14.
After each score the Pirates tried on-side kicks and failed to recover. After the second, Duke (frove to the Pirate six before time ran out.
jEmory denied that he felt the Duke game was a must gafne for ECU. Our must games are those are needed to rdach our goals. Now some pcx^le may think its a must game for Ed Emory, but thats aotnethingelse.
"Weve been here less than two years. Weve just had the b5t recruiting year in the history of East Carolina. We now have a fine weight program. Thin^ are improving, but it takes time.
/The coach also said he didnt feel he is under pressure to win now. 'The only pressure I feel is the burning desire I have inside to compete. I care what East Carolina people feel, but I Bgve pride too, pride In what Im doing and 1 have con-t^nc^in my program.
; ^There are no players playing who were playing for (Pat) >D^ and that was only two yWrsago.
And I know one thmg: all I ever wanted to do was to coach at East Carolina and be successful. They can search this world over and they wont find another coach who loves East Carolina like I do. Im not boasting-thats the facts.
But, Emory said, the Pirates will have to be reevaluated and quickly. The University of Richmond, fielding one of its best teams, Ues ahead next Saturday afternoon.
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48
Brewers Near East Crown
By The Associated Press Moose Haas found his 1978 fastball and Ben Oglivie found his 1980 home run swing. The combination put the Milwaukee Brewers just one vicU^ away from clinching their first postseason berth.
Moose was like the Moose of 1978, like the day he struck out 14 New York Yankees in the start before he hurt his
CLEAN, FRESH and GOOD.
had that kind of conunand.
Milwaukees victory gave it a I'rgame lead over Detroit with only two more games to go. .And Bostons 11-4 defeat by Cleveland eliminated the Red Sox from the American League East race.
While Haas was holding the Detroit hitters at bay. Oglivie found the range with a two-run homer in the second inning.
Oglivie. who tied for the AL hme run championship last year with 41. has hit only 14 in this strike-shortened season.
"My fastball hasnt been real gOod *4ll year, but it was tonight." Haas said. I could tell because their hitters were fouling it off behind or to the right all night. 1 was able to challenge them with my fastball and use it to set up my other pitches.
You bet we can do it, tomorrow. Milwaukee Manager Buck Rodgers said Friday night. Were coming out at 1:15 tomorrow afternoon to try to close it out.
Haas. 11-7, scattered five Detroit hits and struck out eight.
I thought he had a very good fastball, Tigers shortstop Alan Trammell said of Haas. He walked only one batter and he was getting ahead of the hitters. Thats a pitchers dream, to make them hit your pitch. He was in great command.
Manager Sparky Anderson, whose Detroit team needs to win both of the final two games in Milwaukee to capture the division title, said the rest of the series will show what his Tigers are made of.
Weve been doing it all year. Anderson said. Well find out now if we can do it one more, two more times. There is no home field advantage. They (the Brewers) just played very well.
Indians 11, Red Sox 4 Bostons slim playoff hopes came to an end against Cleveland, but the Red Sox felt they had proven their mettle.
We didnt get eliminated until two days were left in the season, and would have been in the race even if not for the split season. said Boston Manager Ralph Houk. I think our players did a great job.
Red Sox infielder Dave Stapleton returned the favor, saying Houk brought a lot out of us. Youve got to give Ralph credit. He gave us confidence.
Pat Kelly drew a bases-loaded walk in the seventh inning to give Cleveland a 54 lead, and climaxed a six-run eighth inning with a three-run double, Miguel Dilone had four singles for the Indians and Dan Spillner hurled 32-3 innings of scoreless relief to even his record at 4-4. Dennis Eckersley, 9-8, suffered the defeat.
Royals 3, AsO Dennis Leonard struck out Fred Stanley and Rickey Henderson after Dave McKay had doubled in the third. Then he struck out Jim Spencer with Dwayne Murphy camped at third in the fourth as Kansas City downed Oakland.
The Royals, who lead the As by 2'2 games, can capture the AL West Second Season with one more victory. The teams have already clinched playoff berths and will meet each other in postseason play.
Yankees 9, Orioles 0 Three home runs two by Dave Winfield and one by Graig Nettles powered New York over Baltimore. Winfield and Nettles drove in three runs each to back the pitching of Dave Righetti, who lowered his earned run average to 2.05, and reliever Rich Gossage.
A rookie left-hander, Righetti is now 8-4.
Twins 3, White Sox 2 Gary Ward singled twice, scored a run and knocked in one to lead Minnesota over Chicago. Twins starter Pete Redfem, 9-8, allowed four hits, including a sixth-inning home run by Chet Lemon, hia ninth, before he was relieved in the seventh by Doug Corbett, who picked up his 17th save.
Rangers 8, Angels 6 A two-run homer by Mark Wagner in the bottom of the 10th inning boosted Texas over California'.
Mariners 8, Blue Jays3 Joe Simpson drove in three runs, and Tom Paciorek and Jim Maler each added two RBI as Seattle defeated Toronto.
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i
Brewers Clinch AL East Title...
((Mimied from page B-l)
Rollie Finger. 6-3, who leads the majors in saves with 28. earned the vkitory with 11-3 innings of shutout relief as the Brewers earned a playoff berth for the first time in the franchises 13-year history.
The Brewers who lead the second-place Tigers by 24 games with one to play, advanced to the best-of-five division championship serjes against the New York Yankees, who won the first-half title.
Game One is to be played here Wednesday night.
I have no idea who were going to pitch againt the Yankees. Rodgers said. "Were just going to enjoy this one for awhile. This is the way weve been winning all year, with Rollie coming in and closing the door.
"This is the topper. This is *tops for me, said Fingers, who stiured on three World Chan^ionship teams with the Oaklands As in the WTOs. "This is like I remember in
O^and, with guys throwing champange around. This what it is suppose to be like.
Morris. 14-7, carried a six-hitter and a 1-0 lead into the eighth before Molitor coaxed his leadoff walk.
Robin Yount then pushed a bunt toward first base. Ron Jackson, the first baseman, hesitated after fielding the ball and his throw was late to first as both runners were safe.
Cecil Cooper, whose sixth-inning error allowed the Tigers run to sc, then bunted down the third base line. Morris picked the ball, but had no play as Cooper beat it out for a single to load the bases.
Ted Simmons followed with a hard liner which Morris deflected to shortstop Alan Trammell, who threw to first for the out as Molitor scored
the tying run. An intentional walk to Ben Ogliv loaded the bases and Yount scored the winning run on Thomas fly to right.
I
Morris and Milwaukee starter Pete Vukovich had battled through five scweless innings before Gibson, a .372 hitter since the strike ended,, led off the Tigers sixth with a single up the middle.
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itv\ce
Brings To You Every Monday In October Between The Hours Of 1:00 P.M. Til 6:00 P.M.
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4 Oai,:
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Its Grand Opening
1PENNYSALE
Bring In One Item And Have Another Item Of The Same Dry Cleaned For One Penny. Includes All Dry Cleanable Items Except For Draperies and Other Household Items.
You Can Also Take Advantage Of This Penny Sale At Two Other Locations...
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And
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Til 10:00 P.M. On the Penny Sale)
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This Will Give You An Opportunity To Try Our New Quality At An Economical Price.
(3 Day Service On All Penny Sale Items.)
(All Penny Sale Orders Left Over 30 Days Will Be Re-Priced)
15% Discount To All ECU Students, Either Walk-In Or Pick-Up And Delivery. For Pick-Up And Delivery Call 756-9,^71.
(15% Discount Good On All Orders Except Penny Sale Orders And Laundered Items)
vh
B-lO-Tbe Daily Rdlector, Greenvle, N.C.-Suodav, October 4, ittl
Rams Down Pitt...
(Coitfinued from page &)
However, Grantham went into his jriaybook of tricks and came out with a end around pass play that worked to perfection. Warren took off from his split end position on right left, took a handoff and ran toward the right sideline.
Warren, whose brother Jeffrey Warren, a form- ECU linebacker, now is an assistant at North Pitt, hit a wide^ipen Ginn at the two. Ginn dipped outside to elude two Panthers and then ran tumbled into the end zone. The kick failed, but Greene Central led, 6-0, with 6:34 left in the half.
North Pitts only threat of the night came late in the half. North Pitts Dennis Bradley recovered a Artis fumble on the Ram 33 with four seconds left before intermission.
ECU's Lee Leads JM Invitational
HARRISONBURG, Va. -East Carolinas Jerry Lee shot an even par 72 Saturday afternoon to take a two-stroke lead after the second round of the James Madison Invitational golf tournament.
American University leads the 13-team tournament with a 634 followed by Methodist College at 638 and Guilford College at 639. East Carolina and Elon are tied for fourth at 640.
Americans Wade Heitzleman was second with a 150 total followed by Elons Keith Deker at 151.
The final round of the three-day tournament is today.
Whitehurst then hit ft-adley, who had run a flag pattern, along the ri^t sideline at around the 10. Bradley tried to ti^t-rope the sideline but was finally shoved out of bounds at the three after time had run out.
The play turned out to be the Panthers first and last gasp of the cool, breezy evening.
While the first half belonged to neither team, the second half was Greoie Centrals -from the kickoff to the final whistle. Alfred Barrett returned the second half kickoff 25 yards to the Greene Central 48 to start the Rams on their way.
Running bdiind the bulljing' blocks of the Ram front line, tailback Luby Jackson, back for the first time since suffering a knee injury in the opening game, gained 26 yards and fullback Robert Sheppard 23 yards as the Rams drove methodically down field for their second TD of the night.
With third and two at the North Pitt 44, Sheppard broke insider nine yards and a first down. Four plays later, Sheppard did it again. With fourth and one at the 26, the 5-7% 183-pound senior slanted off right tackle for nine yards and another Ram first down.
Jackson then carried for eight yards and Artis for seven on a reverse to put the ball at the two. Sheppard then drove up the middle the final two yards and when Dana Harrell hit Greg Speight for the two points the Rams led, 14-0, with 7:48 left in the third period.
North Pitt was forced to punt
Williamston Falls To Tarboro By 19-6
Looking For Room
Greene Central running back Curtis R. Sheppard (31) looks for room while North Pitts Dennis Bradley (K) closes in Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Conferoice football game. The Rams won, 30-0. (Reflector photo by MaccmDail)
after gaining three yards in three plays on its initial series of the second half and the Rams struck again. With Harrell in for Forbes and Butch Brown and Curtis Sheppard running in the backfield, the Rams drove toward what appeared would be the clinching TD.
The Rams did not get the TD, North Pitt stopping them at the 17. The Rams did, however, get a 33-yard field goal from Cepado Albritton to increase their lead to 17-0 with 22 seconds left in the quarter.
Greene Centrals second
touchdown of the half came midway through the fourth period. After stopping North Pitt on a fourth and one at its 39, the Rams took just seven plays to score.
Jackson did most of the work, carrying for 18 yards. Then, with second and nine from the 14, HarreU hit Speight in the end zone for the score and with Warrens kick the Rams led, 24;0.
Greene Centrals final tally of the night came with less than a minute to go after a 12-yard punt gave the Rams the ball on the North Pitt 33.
Barrett, iio carried for 22 yards on the drive, got the score on a five yard run. Warren kicked the PAT to give the Rams a 3(M) lead with 52 seconds left.
North Pitt travels to Farmville Central Friday while Greene Central goes to Ayden-Grifton.
N.Pltt
5
27-66 38
6
9-3-2 5-35.4 2-1 fiyjp
North Pitt G. Central
Scoring:
GC Ginn, 33 pass from Warren (kick failed)
GC R. Sheppard, 2 run (Speight, pass from HarreU)
GC - Albritton, 33 field goal GC Spei^t, 14 pass from Harrell (Warrenkick)
GC - Barrett, 5 run (kick faUed) Individual SUtlstics Rushing - NP: Cox 18-26, Harris 5-23, K. Whitehurst 2-5, D. Whitehurst 1-0, Briley l-O; GC:
First Downs Rushing Passing Yards RetumYards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties 0 0
G. Central Jackson 11-44, C. Sheppard 14^9, Artis ^36, Brown 6-29, R. SIm
6 11
17 47-172 78 53 8^-0 2-30.5 2-2 5-38 0- 0 13-30
, -_____ Sheppard
5-24, Barrett 3-22, Stocks 1-2, Harrell 3-(-14), Forbes 3-(-15).
Passing - NP: Whitehurst 4-2-1 26; Briley 5-1-112; GC: Forbes 6-2-0 31; Warr> l-l-O 33 1 TD; Harrell 1-1-014ITD.
Receving NP: Bradley 1-30, Cox 2-8; GC: Ginn 2-49 1 TD, Artis 1-15, Speight 1-14 ITD.
TARBORO - Gerald Reyixdds rushed for 187 yards and two touchdowns to lead Tarboro to a 19-6 victory over Williamston Friday night in a Northeastern Conference football game.
Reymdds scored twice in the opoiing half on a 34-yard run and a 23-yard pass from quarterback Greg Steele to ^p Tarboro to a 130 lead at halftime. The Vikings extoided their lead to 190 eariy in the third period before Williamston finally scored.
Tarboro, now 4-10 overall and 3^) in the league, wasted little time in taking the lead. On their (^)emng possession, the Vikings drove 70 yards, parked by Reyndds, who had runs of 13 and 34 yards in the drive. Reynolds c^^ the drive with a 34-yard ^rint and Robert Andrews kicked the PAT to give Tarboro a 70 lead with 7:30 left in the opening period.
An interception at the Williamston 44 gave the Vikings their next opportunity to score. A few plays later, Steele hit Reynolds wii a 23-yard pass for the score. The kick failed, but Tarboro led, 13-0, with 10:19 left before intermission.
Tarboro then put the game away early in the third i^od after it appeared the Vikings had been backed into a hold they couldnt get out of.
With third down at their 49, the Vikings were penaltized
three straight times for 25 yards, push^ them back to the 24. But Reynolds got Tarboro out of the h(e with a 69 yard run. Moments later, Punchie Laws ran it over from the one. The kick failed, but the Vikings led, 190, with 8:20 left in the third period.
Williamston, held to 143 yards total offense conq>ared to the Vikings 306, finaUy got on the board late in the third period. Stede fumbled the ball on the Tarboro 30 and WilliamstfMis Mervin Perkins recovered to set up the touchdown.
Williamston running back Vincent Washington, who gained 112 yards on 20 carries, took it from there, running it in from 30 yards f(w the score to cut the deficit to 19^.
It was too little, too late, however, as the Vikings held on to hand the Tigers their third loss in six outings this season. Williamston is 2-2 in the league.
WiUiamston
10
32-113
11-4-1
31
9
3-33.0 2-2
4-25
First Downs Rushes Yante
Passing Yards RetumYards Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Williamston 0
Tarboro 7
Scorini T-T -(kick failed)
T - Laws, 1 run (kick (ailed)
W - Washington. 30 run (kick failed)
Tarboro
12
46-259
94-1
47
2
4-25.5 3-2 11-110 6 9-6 8 9-19
,34 run (Andrews kick)
Ids, 23 pass from Steele
SWE Holds Off Farmville, 15-7
PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe scored two touchdowns in the second period and then stopped Farmville Central at the one-inch line as time ran out to escape with a 15-7 victory Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference football game.
Down by eight late in the final period, Farmville Central drove from its own 23 to the Southwest one-inch line. A
AAontreal Wins East Crown...
(Continued from page B-1)
Jeff Reardon, who was traded by New York to the Expos for Ellis Valentine before the strike, worked the final three innings for his eighth save. His only regret: that his father could not have seen him.
Reardons father. John, died June 19 of a heart attack.
I was praying that my father could see me in the ninth inning winning the championship, Reardon said.
Carter, who homered in the game, thought Reardons save was particularly fitting.
Jeff Reardon, a blessed heart. It was meant to be that he faced the Mets in the winning game, Carter said.
Expos first baseman Warren Cromartie, who homered in Montreals 3^1 victory over New York Friday night, said that after finishing second in the NL East the past two years, there was no way the Expos would let up now.
Its gonna be a great series. This is something Ive wanted for three years now. Weve been in a pennant race three years in a row. This is a great day, and we deserve it, Cromartie said.
Mets Manager Joe Torre had one thing he wanted to say to the St. Louis team. I just hope the Cards realize we did all we could to win, he said.
MONTREAL
ab r b bi Cromrt lb 4 0 0 Wblte rf 4 0 0 0 Reardon p 1 0 0 0 Dawson cl S 0 0 0 Carter c SMI Parrlsb 3b 4 1 2 0 Francon If 4 0 0 0 Manuel 2b 4 2 2 1 Speier ss 2 0 2 0 Mllndr ph RScotl pr Office rl Sandrsn p BSmitb p Mills ph Lee p
10 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 0 0 0 0
WJhnsn pb I 0 I 2 Phillips ss 0 0 0 0 Ho Le
Total 37S4S
NEW YORK
ab r h bi MazziUI cl 4 0 0 0 Taveras ss 4 0 0 0 Jrgnsn pb 10 0 0 Brooks 3b S I 2 0 Kingtnn If 4 1 1 0 Staub lb 4 0 2 1 Howard If 0 0 0 0 Valentin rf 4 0 0 o Trevino c 4 1 2 I F.lynn 2b 3 0 2 0 Cubbag ph 1 1 I 1 Grdnhr 2b 0 0 0 0 .MScott p 0 0 0 0 Lynch p 0 0 0 1 Bailor ph o 0 0 0 Allen p 0 0 0 0 Searage p 0 o 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 dges ph 1000 ach p 0000 Total 35 4 10 4
Montreal HO Oil 210-5 Farmville
New York 012 000 010-4
E-Kinpnan. Tamas. LOB-Mootreal 0. .New York 0 2B-StaM> 2. Manuel 38- WJobnson HR-Carter ilOi. Cubbaac (I). S8-Kingman S-Bailor SF-Lynch.
IP H RER BB SO
38-yard run by Matthew Moore and two pass iterference calls highlighted the march.
With first and goal from the one with less than a minute to go, Anthony Randolph, Moore and Jeff Cutler' each dove inside for a yard each to put the ball inside the one.
Then with fourth and goal and the Jaguars out of time outs, Randolph was stopped short of the goal line and the Cougars had held on for their fourth victory in five outings. Southwest is 2-0 in the league.
Farmville Central, fresh off its upset victory over Havelock, drops to 3-3 overall and 0-2 in the ECC.
Farmivlle took the early lead in the game, moving 80-yards on its first possession to score. On the third play of the game Willie Davis, who gained 84 yards in 12 carries, broke loose for a 28-yard gain.
Later in the drive Wesley Carmon went 12 yards. Then, with third and goal from the seven, Farmville quarterback Jeff Cutler hit Alfred Williams for the TD. Alan Wooten added the PAT and Farmville led, 7-0, with 6:47 left in the first period.
It stayed that way until the second period. Following a punt by Wooten out of his own end zone, the Cougars took over at the Farmville 39. Quarterback Jeff Battle hit Darryl Hussey for 15 yards and then Wayne Mayo went over from one yard out for the score. Lloyd Haskins added the point after to tie the game at 7-7 with 10:40 left in the half.
The Cougars then took the lead six minutes later. A 15-yard personal foul penalty after a punt gave Southwest the ball at its 45. Mayo ripped off a 16-yard run to spark the drive which ended when Milton Graham went over from 10 yards out.
The point after was blocked but officials called the Jag^rs for roughing the kicker. Given a second chance, the (Sugars went for two and Mayo plung^ in to give SWE a 15-7 lead with 4:23 left before intermission.
The second half turned into a defensive battle. 'The Jaguars drove to the Cougar 30 midway through the fourth period only to have Cutler fumble.
Later in the period, with time running out, the Jaguars drove nearly 77 yards to the one-inch line, only to come up short as time ran out.
Moore had 61 yards in nine carries for Farmville. Mayo led SWE in rushing with 95 yards in 23 c.rries. Graham had 43 yards in eight carries.
Farmville Central plays host to North Pitt Friday.
SW Edgecombe
Montreal Sanderson BSmitb Lee W.5-6 Reardon S,l New York MScott Lyncb Allen L.7-* Searage Orosco Leach
2 2-3 1 1-3 2
3
1
5
12-3 4 0 0
1-3 0 I 0
to 2 batters in Mb. T-3:l A-17,954
First Downs 12
Rushes-Yards 39-185
Passes 7-2-0
Passing Yards 29
RetumYards 12
Punts-Average 4-37.8
Fumbles-Lost 2-1
PensJties-Yards 5-50
FarmviUe 7 0 0 07
SWEdgcombe 0 15 0 0-15
Scoring:
FC Williams, 7 pass from CXiUer( Wooten kick)
SW Mayo, 1 run (Haskins kick) SW - Graham, 10 run (Mayo run)
10
43-173
114-1
35
16
3-32.0
2-1
3-22
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The Daily Reflector, Greaiville, N.C.Sunday, October 4.1961B-11
Wella Balsam
Conditioner
Reg.
8oz.
$-|09
Wella Shampoo
Normal
8oz. I
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Wash Cloths
Pepto Bismol
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B-13-The Day Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C-Stnday, October 4, IMl
SCOREBOARD
i^S8@WI88W@!6WWgKI
m
Spruiil Runs For 2 TPs. Throws Another
Redskins Whip Ahoskie
Sport$ Colendor
Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.
Todays Sports Soccer
Kast Carolina at Catawba (2 pm. I
Golf
Kast Carolina at James Madison Invitational
Tuesdays Sports Tennis Tarboro at Roanoke Rocky .Mount at Rose (3:30 p.m. i Roanoke Rapids at Bear Grass Greene Central at C.B Aycock Williamston at Plymouth Vdleyball .Southern .Nash at North Pitt (4 p.m. I
Southwest Edgecombe Ayden-Griflonttp m.i Greene Central at Central (4p.m.i
Soccer
Montreal at New i ork .Mlanta at Cincinnati Houston at Los Angeles San Diego at San Francisco
regular season ends
Tartwro IS. Williamston 7 Aurora IK. Jamesville 14
Mojor Uoflufl Lflodrt
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (265 at hatsi Unstofrl. v i~Ajn
Boston 136 Parmrck. .Seattle. 328. ^ E^SiJnh
Gibson. Detroit. 324. Henderson. Oakland. 8*^!
32U. Hargrove. Cleveland. 319
Apex 36. W Hameli :i Asheville?. AshbrookO Asheboro2U. N Rowan 14 Bandy's 9. Maiden 6 Bath 26. Creswell 14 Bertie 15. Roanoke Rapidsii Bessemer City 20. W Lincoln 14 it/Ti
AHOSKIE - Angelo Spruill ran for two touchdowns and passed for a third to lead Roanoke to a 29-14 victory over Ahosliie Friday night in a
in the league, countered then connected with Briley for quickly. Taking the ball at 16 yards bef(M running it ova-their 40 after the ensuii^ from five yards out. Spruill kickoff, the Cougars drove then hit Briley for the two steadily down field for the pdnts and Roanoke led, 20-7,
Woody
Peele
RL'NS Henderson. Oakland. 87. Evans, Boston, HI. Co^ MUwaukee, 70, Har rah. Cleveland. Q; Rivers, Texas. 62
Burl Williams 28. Graham U ieune3S, JonesCoM Camden Mil 25
__Reynolds 7
ray. Baltimore, 'nl Oglivie.
Milwaukee. 72: Armas.. Oakland. 71; <^ajTcret l3 .
Evans Boston, 69 Winfield. New York. 68 Crwt 24^in Mo^t^K HITS Lansford, Boston, 134, Henderson, f Oakland. 133: Paciorek, Seattle. 131; f Cooper. Milwaukee. 130; Wilson. Kansas E City. 130 Oliver. Texas, 130 E (OTi
at
pm.)
Cross-Country Hunt at Rose i4:30p m ) Wednesdays Sports Soccer
ik)i'BLES: ' Coo^r, Milwaukee. 33: E
Oliver. Texas. 29, Paciorek. SeatUe. 28: i .t
Bytt. Kansas City. 26: Winfield. New E Forsyth3. W SParkland3 (Tiei
Vnric 24 E Lincoln 21. Alex t ent 0
TRIPLES Castino. Minnesota. 9, E
Baines. Chicago. 7; Brett, Kansas City, 7, Enfield Acad 20, Halifax Acad 6
p . Wilson. Kansas City, 7 Griffin. Toronto. 6. f
Farmville i^mon Chicago. 6: Henderson, Oakland. c^%ro
_* HOME RUNS: Grich. California. 22:
Relhel at r.reenville (Tirisfian (4 Thomas. .Milwaukee. 21: Armas, Oakland, E^*Hills.^Mmarl^^^^^
Bethel Greenville Chnst.an o- eo''
STOLFtN BASES^Henderson, Oakland. S^*^^h'fflXx*P^rson20
56: Cruz, Seattle, 43: LeFlore, Chicago. 36: Giwn Smith
Wilson Kansas City. 34: Dilone. Oeveland. Pjgc^ I^lcy f
------^PITCHING (9 Decisionsi: Comer, Tex " n
UNC-Greensboro at East Caro- as. 8^2, mio, 2.53 Vuckovich, Milwaukee, HE
14-4, 778. 3 65. Torrdz. Boston. 9-3. 750. Holton42 24
Clear'^Etolton.^s!"^,431
So"re. f2\ m JmXn Se.NE G^^
14-6 700 3 08 Jordan Matt 29. Harnett Cent 14
STRIKEOUTS: Barker, Cleveland, 127;
Burns. Chicago, 108; Blyleven, Geveland,
isiATinNAi I PAf^iTF Lexington 42. Davie Co. 0
BATTING (265 at batsi: Madlock. Pit-tsburgh. 342; Rose, Philadelphia. ,329:
Baker. Los Anwles, .319: Schmidt, flf
Philadelphia, 315: Buckner, Chica, 315. Mb ^'>7 " 6
RUNS: .Schmidt. Philadelphia, 'H: Rose, '/
Philadelphia, 72; Dawson, Montreal, 71: N ,
Iij>riT.*inrtcT i/iiiic fi7' Hpn/tridc St Moore40. Chatham Cent-
St Louis, 67, Hendnck, Wilkes20, Alleghany 12
RB Schmidt. Philadelphia, 88: Foster, -
Cincinnati, 87, Buckner, Cliicaw, 74; Vwi3ke^l4
l'oe^'66 Coc^'PoIinc7nna?"' NW ^dgombeTfK^arlilleCent HITS Rose, Philadelphia, 140: Buckner, f
Norrtieastern Conference go-ahead score. with5:311eft.
football game. Al^e dosed >e gap ^
Roanoke, now 5-1 overall and Quarterback Preston Wood m the final period when Wood 3-1 in the league, trailed after hit William Anthony for 13 ran over from one yard out. ftte first period, 7-6, but led at yards and Tim Harrell ended Wood kicked the PAT and with th^ half, 12-7; The Redskins the drive with a two-yard 7:57 left Ahoste trailed, 20-14. ien erupted for 17 second-half plunge. Wood kicked the PAT The Redskins lead went to points to win and Ahoskie led, 7-6, with 2:10 22-14 exacUy five minutes later
left when DMinie Wallace tackled
It was a lead short-lived. The Wood in the end zone for a
Redskins used a 19-yard pass safety,
from Spruill to Lee Briley to spark a 10-play drive that
Roanoke drove 70 yards on its opening possession to take the lead. Spruill, who hit seven of 15 passes for 125 yard, hit Bud Davis for 17 yards and
The Redskins scored their
ended with Spruill hitting final TD with a minute left.
Jeffrey Andrews for nine to Andrews with a 37-yard pass Briley intercq[)ted his second
spark th drive.
lina (4p.m.I
Tennis
Greenville Juniors at Wilson Volleyball West Carteret at Conley (4 p.m.) Thursdays Sports Tennis
Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Rose at Beddingfield (3:30 p.m.) Bear Grass at Tarboro Williamslon at Edenton; Greenville Juniors at Ridgecroft Volleyball North Pitt at Southwest Ed^ombc (4 pm.)
Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (4 p.m.)
Farmville Central at Southern Nash
N .C. State at East Carolina Conley at W'hiteOak (4 p.m.)
New Hanover at Rose Football Rose JV at Beddingfield (7 p.m.)
Calvin Andrews capped the drive with a one-yard plunge. The kick failed, but Roanoke led, 6-0, with 6:33 left in the period
for the TD. TTie run for two pass of the night and returned
failed, but the Redskins led, it 20 yards to the Ahoskie 24.
12-7, with 11:18 left. Spruill then raced into the end
zone on the next play. Bemie
The Redskins increased their WUliford kicked the PAT to lead midway through the third give Roanoke a 29-14 lead, period. Spruill hit Andrews Sprul had 53 yards in 11
Ahoskie, now 0-64) and 0-4-0 with a 15-yard completion and carries. Roanokes Rick Hines
added 54 yards in 16 carries.
ECU Loses Four In Volleyball
COLUMBIA, S.C. - East Carolinas volleyball team managed just one win in five matches Friday as the Lady Pirates were eliminated at the South Carolina Invitational.
ECU, now 3-12 this season, defeated Mississippi State, 15-4, 10-15,15-8, for its only win.
Roanoke plays host to Bertie
Friday.
Roanoke
Aboskie
14
First Downs
10
48-154
Rushes-Yards
m2
15-7-2
Passes
22-7-3
125
Passing Yards
92
122
Return Yards
73
4-27.0
Puots-Average
4-21.0
2-1
Fumbles-LAst
W)
8-110
Penalites-Yards
8-50
Ct:;c. !r Co;;^;^lo7 cicinnaa^^^
Baker2^iz Angeles. 126, Griffey, Cincin- WeK"^.
DOUBLES: Buckner, Chicago, 34;
Sna.l^"28:ilXan^^,
Beddingfield at E B. Aycock (4 Chambli^ Atlan^ K^IR^MiVooko
The Lady Pirates lost to Georgia, 15-11,15-8, North Carolina, 15-6,15-7, East Tennessee State, 15-5,11-15,15-11, and Clemson, 15-13,15-5,
6 t
0 0
9-2
7-14
p.m.)
Cross-Country
Rose at Northeastern (4:30 p.m.) Fridays Sports Football Beddingfield at Rose (7:.30 p.m.) Bertie at Roanoke (8 p.m.)
North Pitt at Farmville Central (8p.m
Wilson. New York, 8; Moreno, Pitlsburgh.
8, Templeton, St Louis. 8; Herndon. .San Reidsvllle20, W Guilford 14
S'ranci.ii-n H Rlchland 36, DixonO
HOME RUNS; Schmidt, Philadelphia,
30: Dawson, Montreal, 24; Kingman. New R<^wood25 ENC^a^
York. 22: Foster. Cincinnati, 21: Hendrick, 5 m'nISam^t^nii
c| i/Yuis 18 * S-Johnston 14, DurnBni Jordsn 0
STOLEN BASES: Raines. Montreal. 71;
Moreno, Pittsburgh, 39: Scott. Montreal, Monroe0
North Carolina State and UNC went through the opening day of competition unbeaten while Clemson, South Carolina, Georgia and Morehead State advanced to the second round.
ECU plays host to N.C. State Thursday.
Roanoke Ahoskie Scoring:
R - Andrews, 1 run (run failed)
A - Harrell, 2 run (Wood kick I R Andrews, 37 pass from Spruill (run failed)
R - Spruill, 5 run (Briley, pass from Spruill)
A - Wood. 1 run (Wood kick)
R - Wallace, tackled Wood for safety R - Spruill, 24 run (WUliford kick)
Chips and putts from area golf courses:
Brook Valley Country aub A Two-Man Superball Tournament was held recently at Brook Valley. In the first flight, the team of Kinny Powell and Bill Shuite won a sudden-death from Mike Bach and Ed Re^ for the title. Both teams finished with 67.
In the second flight, Charlie Berkey and John Pinner also came away with a win in sudden death, beating Jim Marlowe and C.W. Moye. Both teams shot 67 in regulation play.
The third flight also saw a sudden death playoff with Mike Kachmer and Dale Gidley taking the title. Jim Mallory and Bill Goodwin then tied with Bill Lee and Jackie Speight for second. All three teams finished regulation play with 70. In the fourth flight, Dick Stephenson and Young Dahl Song finished first with 70, while A1 Haverty and Qetus Jackson were second with a 73.
Horton Roundtree eagled number three with a driver and an eight iron. Maxine Hawley had her best score on the back side, with one birdie and one bogey and diot even par 36.
The final Jack and Jill for the year went to May and A1 Haverty and Arie and Ed ODonnell and Lula and John Patrick, with a 31. Three teams tied for second with 36s: Martha and Sloe Davis and Joanne and Walt Horne; Mary Ann and Kelly Barnhill and Janet and Don McGlohon; and Dorothy and Wally Wooles and Doris and Andy Boles.
Greenville Country Club A Captains Choice Tournament will be held on Sunday, October 18, at the Greenville Country Club. A1 p.m. shotgun start will be held.
. .1 1, , . I II ,o 3, Dawson. Montreal, 26: North, San
Matlamuskeet at Jamesville (8 prancisco,26 n...
p.m.)
West Carteret at Conley (8 p.m.)
PITCHING (9 Cincinnati, 14-2,
Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton
Decisions): .875, 2.49:
s. Guilford 20, Rockingham Co 12 Seaver SE Guilford 28. NW Guilford 10 Carlton SW Onslow 60, SwansboroO
(8p.m.)
Soccer Greenville Christian Road (4 p.m. I
Volleyball East Carolina Invitational Saturdays Sports Football
East Carolina at Richmond (1:.30
p.m.)
Volleyball
East Carolina Invitational
Atlanta, 9-3, 750, 1
13-4, .765, 2.42: Camp. Sali^uiy34, N Davidson 6 Hume. Cincinnati. Scotland (
iCo .27, Hoke Co. 0
9-3, .750. 3.43: Reuss, Los Angeles, 10-4, So. AlamanwM. E^amance? 714, 2 30; Rhoden, Pittsburgh, 94, .692, 'f i,
at Falls 3 89 Ryan. Houston, 11-5, ,688, 1 69; ^
Forsch, St.Louis, 10-5. 667.3.18 c V , oiHf k
STRIKEOUTS: Valenzuela, Los Angeles,
180; Carlton, Philadelphia, 179, Soto. Ja)rC)ty, Fatrmont II Cincinnati, 142, Ryan, Houston Gullickson, Montreal. 107.
n 140 Union Pines 19, E. Montgomery I W Montgomery :t4, Norlhwood 0 W Iredell 14.S, Iredell?
NFL
Bowling
Strikettes
W
L
Overton's Super Market 14
6
Harris Super Market
I2>2
7>-2
Poorman's Flea Market 12
8
Thorpe Music
12
8
Elbo Room
12
8
Trophy House
tl
9
Papa Katz
11
9
5 Alive Bandits
10
10
Ebonettes
9
11
No Names
5'z
14''2
Village Groomer
7
13
Taste of Honey
4
16
High game and
series,
Mary
Wade, 238,592.
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST
W
L
Pel
GB
V Milwaukee
- 31
21
,5%
Ih'iroit
28
2:i
549
2-.
Boston
28
2:)
549
2'i
Baltimore
26
23
5,31
3'2
Cleveland
26
15
51(1
4'i
x-.New York
25
24
510
4'2
Toronto
20
26
435
8
WEST
2 Kansas City
29
21
.580
x-Oakland
25
22
.532
2'.,
Texas
2:1
25
.479
5
Minnesota
24
28
462
6
Seattle
22
28
440
7
fhK'ago
22
30
423
8
California
19
29
:!%
9
American Gmference Eastern Division W L T PF PA
Miami 4 0 0 97 55
Buffalo 2 2 0 104 50
N Y. Jets 1 3 0 73 117
Baltimore 1 3 0 70 122
NewEngInd 0 4 0 73 104
Central Division Cincinnati 3 1 0 102 95
Pittsburgh 2 2 0 108 98
Cleveland 2 2 0 65 87
Houston 2 2 0 63 72
Western Division San Diego 3 1 0 138 110
Kansas City 3 1 0 107 99
Denver 3 1 0 89 54
Oakland 2 2 0 63 45
SeatUe 1 3 0 58 77
National Conference Eastern Division Dallas 4 0 0 109 58
Philadelphia 4 0 0 93 40
N Y Giants 2 2 0 57 56
St. Louis 1 3 0 74 100
Washington 0 4 0 60 119
Central Division Detroit 2 2 0 87 71
Minnesota 2 2 0 79 94
Tampa Bay 2 2 0 68 70
(ireen Bay 1 3 0 69 105
Chicago 1 3 0 61 85
Western Division Atlanta 3 1 0 109 62
2C, Us Angeles 2 2 0 96 80
San Fran 2 2 0 83
N Orleans 1 3 0 44
W SUnley 14, S. Stanley 7 W Montgomery 34, NorthwoodO W Alamance2), Hills. Oranges W Rowan 14, Trinity 6
Wayne C Day23, Parrott,Acad. 12 Pet, Westover 15, Pine Forest 14
l.OOO Whiteville 40. W Columbus 0 500 Wll.Hoggard21,E. Wayne?
.250 WilsonBeddingfield?. No Nash6 .250 Wll. Laney 23, W Craven 6 .000 Zebulon40. UuisburgO
Hally Forms Lineup
NORTH WlLKESBORO, N.C (AP)
Here are the results of Friday's qualifying ^
PRICES GOOD Octobers Thru October 6
^Vce & Qj,
Better than It Has To Be!
)y . . -
Farms 400 at with '
750 car nd average' speed; First
750 for Sunday's $148.000 Holly Farm 750 North Wilkesboro Speedway with type of
VKi qualifiers will have Saturday's qualifyi
1 000 1.000 .500 .250 .000
.500
500
.500
.250
.250
.750
.500
.500
.250
Sunday, Oct. 4 alo
Baltimore at Buffak Chicago at Minnesota Dallas at St.Louis Green Bay at New York Giants
averaged with Friday's results toM terminepole winner. ^
1. Terry Labonte, Buick. 113.693 mph
2. Bobby Allison. Buick, 113.561.
3. Darrell Waltrip. Buick, 113 .504
4. DaveMarcis, Chevrolet, 113 224.
5. Joe Ruttman. Pontiac, 113 127.
6. KylePetty, Buick, 112.855
7. HarrvGant, Pontiac, 112.685
8. Benny Parsons. Ford, 112 629
9. Ricky Rudd,Chevrolet, 112 584.
10. Richard Petty, Buick. 112.584.
11. Dean Combs. Buick, 112.494 12 Joe Millikan. Pontiac. 112.068
13. Tim Richmond, Buick. 112.0.35.
14. Ron Bouchard, Buick, 111.940.
15. Dale Earnhardt, Pontiac, 111 906
16. Jody Ridley, Ford, 111.623
17. LakeSpee(3,Oldsmobile, 111 474.
18. Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 111.034
19. Bob McElwes, Buick, 109 531
20. Lennie Pond, Buick, 108 916.
21. Ronnie Thomas, Buick. 108 906
Kansas City at New England San Francisco at Washing
22. James Hylton, Pontiac. 108.890 23 Tommy Gale, Ford, 108.716
X First-half division winner y Second half division winner z-Clinched playoff berth
Friday 's Games New 5 ork9. Baltimore 0 Cleveland 11. Boston 4 Milwaukee8, Detroit?
.Minnesota?. Chicago?
Kansas City 3, Oakfand 0 Texas 8, California 6,10 innings S<attle8, Toronto?
Late games not included Saturday's Games Boston 4, Cleveland (I Chicago 5. .Minnesota 4 Milwaukee?, Detroit 1 New York at Baltimore, i n i Oakland at Kansas City, i n i California at Texas. (ni Toronto at Seattle, (m
Sunday's Games New York iReuschel 4-3i at Baltimore (Palmer7-8i,2p m Boston 1 Torrez 9-31 at Cleveland (Denny 10-51, 2;(l5p m Minnesota (Williams 6-7) at Chicago (Dotson 7-81,2 15 pm Detroit (Wilcox ll-9i at Milwaukee iCaldwcIl U-9),2 :i0p m Oakland (Keough 9-61 at Kansas City
iington Cincinnati at Houston Pittsburgh at New Orleans Cleveland at Los Angeles Denver at Oakland Detroit at Tampa Bay New York Jets at Miami Seattle at San Diego
Momfiy, Oct. 5 Atlanta at Philadelphia in)
24 Dick May, Buick, 108 261
25. Tommy Houston, Oldsmobile. 108.0
26. Junior Miller. Oldsmobile, 107.986
27. Larrv Caudill, Chevrolet. 106.736
Watkins Glen Lineup
NHL Exhibition
Thursday's Games
Toronto 5, Buffalos, tie
WATKINS GLEN, N Y (API - The lineup for Sunday's Watkins Glen 200 Indy car race, Including type of car and qualifying speed in mph:
1. Mario Andretti. Wildcat-Cosworth, 104.653.
Pepsi-Cola & Mt. Dew
8
16 oz. Bottles
139
H Plus Deposit
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS
PIGGLY WIGGLY
MARGARINE
3^00
Philadelphia 4. NY Islanders 0 iford 5, Washington 3
Hartfi
.Montreal 5, Boston 5, tie .Minnesota 5, Calgary 5, tie Vancouver 5, Los Angeles 2 Friday 's Games
2. Al Unser, Ixiiiighom-Cosworth, 102.724 , Pensk
iday'sC
NY Rangers 8, NY Islanders 4 Ipt
(Wright 2-3 or Jones 6-21. :U35p m Cafifoi
Toronto at Quebec St Louis at Chicago
tario
y-Montreal St l.z)uis X Philadelphia New York Chicago Pittsburgh
Pet
,577
549
,480
,451
,449
396
GB
5 6'- 6'2 9>v
y-Houston
Cincinnati
San Francisco x-lx)s Angeles Atlanta San Diego
627
588
571
510
.490
314
16
ihfornia ' Witt 7-91 at Texas i Honeycutt ll-6),3U5pm Toronto (Clancy (i-12i at .Seattle (Stoddard 2-11.4 35p.iri
REGULAR SEASON ENDS
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L :iO 22 28 23
24 26
23 28
22 27
21 32
WEST .12 19
30 21
28 21 26 25
25 26
16 35
x-First-hall division winner y-Second half division winner Friday's Games Pittsburgh 8. St Louis 7 Atlanta 11. Cincinnati 5 Montreal?. New York 0 Philadelphia 9. Chicago?
Los Angeles 6, Houston 1 San Diego at tian Francisco, ppd . rain Late games not included Saturday's Games .Montreal 5, New York 4 St.Louis 8, Pittsburgh 3 Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 3 San Diego at San Francisco. 2 Houston at Los Angeles Chicago at Philadelphia. i n i Sunday's Games Chicago (Bird 4-51 at Philadelphia (Ruthven 11-71,1:35pm ^ .
St.Louis (Forsch 10-5i at Pittsburgh
3. Rick Mears, Penske-Cosworth. 101 464 4 Johnny Rutherford. Chaparral-Cosworth, 101.211.
5, Gordon Johncock, Wildal-Cosworth, 100 448
6 Herm Johnson, Eagle-Chevrolet. 98 179
7. Rocky Moran, Eagle-Chevrolet. 94.809
8 Bob lazier. Penske-Cosworth, 94 738
9 Scott Braylon, Penske-Cosworth. 94 .363.
io. Bill Alsup, Penske-Cosworth, 94.157
11 Tom Sneva. March-Cosworlh, 93,.353,
12 Teddy Pilette, Mcl^ren-Chevrolet, 93.299
13. Dick Simon, Watson-Cosworth. 93.560. 14 Hurley Haywood, Eagle-Cosworth, 90.806
15: Bobby Unser. Penske-Cosworth. 90 5% ^
16 Josele Garza. Peifflie-Cosworth, 89.620
17. BUI Tempero, McLaren-Chevrolel.
89.545.
Pitb^ur'^'vTttetrolt at Windsor, On- Henske-Cosworth.
H9.U1I.
Eagle-Chevrolet.
Philadefphla 4. Washington 4. tie Winnipeg 5, Colorado 5, tie Edmonton 5. Vancouver?
Saturday's Gaines Chicago at St. Louis Calgary at Los Angeles Buffalo at (^ebec Detroit vs. Pittsburgh at Erie, Pa Colorado at Winnipeg Montreal at Toronto .Minnesota at Edmonton Washington at Hartford NY Rangers at NY Islanders Sunday's Games Philadelphia at Hartford Buffalo at Montreal
Minnesota vs Winnipeg at thunder Bay, Chassey.
ntarin 00.//.
Ontario
END EXHIBITION SCHEDULE
Transactians
BASEBALL
National League
ATLANTA BRAVE^uspended John
20 Tony Bcttenhausen, Phoenix-Cosworth. 86.295.
21. Jerry Karl. Karl-Chevrolet, 86.223.
22. Pancho Carter. Lightning-Cosworth, 84,335
23 Ross Davis. Wildcat-Offenhauser, 84.141.
24. Gordon Smiley. Wildcat-Cosworth,
Bullets Fall To Aurora
Montefusco, pitcher, for the final three 68.983 games of the season (or failing to accompany theteam on a flight to Cincinnati BASKETBALL National Basketball Association HOUSTON ROCKETS-Announced the retirement of Rudy Tomianovich, forward, and named him special assistant to the general manager Announced that Calvin Murphy, guard, had agreed to terms on a three-year contract LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Acquired Bob Elliott, forward, from the New Jersey Nets for future considerations.
NEW YORK KNICKS-Signed Mike Newlin. guard, to extension.
FOOTBALL
National Football Le<^ 16-14 FridaV
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS^raded Fred * * .
Dean, defensive end. to the San Francisco TOOaCCO Belt
49ers for a second-round 1983 draft choice HOCKEY
AURORA Aurora rallied to take a two-point lead with a fourth-period safety and then t^yel'r'^trkrt blocked a Jamesville field goal attempt to edge the Bullets, night in a Conference
National Hockey League
MONTREAL CANADIENS-Assigned . ughlln, forward, to Nova Scotia of If
lJones4-4l, l:35p Montreal (Gullickson 7-81 al New York
the American Hockey Leag
(
#
m
WALDORF
BATHROOM TISSUE 4
Roll
Pkg.
79
C
PIGGLY WIGGLY
BLEACH
/
J GAL.
59C
football game.
Aurora took a 16-14 lead late in the final period when the
Montreal ,.uu.cxso..,,,ai.ew,orx NEW YORK iLWERs-Traded Snap on a JamesvUle punt Went
(Flcone4-3).2:05pm Garry Howatt left wing, to the Hartford QUtof the end ZOnefOr a Safety. ^
'The Bullets, now 2-4 overall
HotBton (Knepper 9-5) at Los Angeles center j.g jjj jjjg league, dTOVe 0
(Hooton 11-6), 4:05p.m. ST LUUIS BLUES-Acquired Trevor ... . _ *1. .4 ...ttv. _
San Diego (Wise 4-8) at San Francisco Johansen, defenseman. on waivers from QUiCkly dOWn the flelQ aUU Wlin A (Griffin8-8i,4:05p.m the Colorado Rockies Assigned Rick cn ipff linwi iin to trv a )
REGUlUOl SEASON ENDS Slrois, goalie, to MUwaukee of the In- irv d . .
temational Hockey League
Trinity Downs Lifogote
Trinity Christian School gained a volleyball victory
Prep Scofs
AreaScotee
Rocky Motmi
Friday. . ^ . iSuV
Tnmty gained the wm on central? scoresodMandlM. gSSSSlSr"
over Llfegate Academy on Rocky Mount 26, OreenvUle Rosee
Aycock 29, Ayd Southwest Edgecombe
:k 29, Ayden-Grifton 6
15. Farmville
52 seconds left lined up to try a , ^ 13-yard field goal. Aurora broke through to block Keith # Waters kick attempt and then { a ran out the clock to preserve the victory.
Further details were not # available. A
Jamesville plays host *~ ittamuskeet Friday.
PI66LYWI6GLY WORLD OF.
c' ^iieAel iV^044fvf
SALAD GEH^
TOMATOES 2
set.
Pkgs.
100
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STEW BEEF
LB.
1
79
PEANUT CITY, EDQEMONT, WILLIAMSBURG WHOLE
OlllllfllfHAIIS
(Your Choice Sliced Free)
1
49
LB.
to
2105
AVE
GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
M0N.-SAT.8A.M.T09P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
WIC COUPONS ACCEPTED
f
I
..T
t
Big King
RicHard Tucker shows off a 40-pound king mackerel he recently caught while fishing off AUantic Beach. With him on the trip were Mike WhiUey, Waverly Barnes and Billy Pate. All four are from Greenvle.
Houston Loses Gome, Sutton
A1 ne> Aflonto 2-. *u^ *i;r<k4_ V\\j Tim PaI KAfAro
in the third off Mets right- by Tim Foli before hander Pat Zachry. 7-14. Parker was walked Pirates 8, Caidinals?
Pinch-hitter Mike Easier
Dave intentionally. Easier then batted for Bill Robinson and brought Moreno home with his two-base hit.
OUTDOORS
' West Title...
With
(Continued from page B-1)
Joe Albea
Deer Season Opens - Monday, j October 12 lor riiie anu shotgun. The limit again this yearAvill be four deer a season with doe deer allowed in designated areas. The deer population ini North Caitriina is in good ^ape and the season shod be if the weather will cooperate.
Virdon said Nolan Ryan would hurl the opening playoff game for the Astros against Dodger rookie Fernando Valenzuela.
Each manager said he would
ing useo to try and keep the _____________
population up, but this is felt to follow Saturdays strategy and be a long-term project, since it substitute freely in the regular takes a female striper five season finale Sunday afteryears to reach maturity, and noon. Virdon said he had not spawning will take another five decided who would fill the before a strong spawning run qiening in the 25-man playoff
can be maintained.
^Magest'k Trio-Wild Turkeys j by David A. Maass, is the
roster that occurred when pitcher Don Sutton suffered a broken kneecap on Friday night.
A preliminary examination of Sutton indicated no surgery
FishingReport
Nags Head to Ocracoke - The word from the outerbanks is j by uavia a. Maass, is me fish a plenty. Oregon Inlet oi auuon muicaieu nu suigciy [ (Colorful design reproduced on has been hot with speckle would be necessary, but he will jthe 1981 Wild 'Turkey Stamp trout, puppy drum (4-6 be given a further examina-issued by the National Wild pounds), blue fish and mion. His leg is now in a cast.
flounder. At night off the Last year, Houston and the Bonner Bridge, 12 pound grey Dodgers deadlocked in the Na-iimiiea-euiiion siauip& aiw an .trout have been caught. The tional League West when the prints oifered to sportsmen and piers report spot, bluefish and Dodgers beat them three cdlectors to fund the wild few small trout. Offshore the straight. But Houston won the billfishing remains slow with
loaucu Mj
Turkey federation, Inc. U.isliie
sfacth in a series of liiited-edition stamps and art
turkey research and education prpgrams of the ^,(X)0-member, nonprofit con-jservation organization.
Over 50,000 stamps will be isied, a modest number in stamp collecting circles, and they ai)e available from the Federations national headquarters, at Edgefield, S.C. 29624-0503. iTie Highly sought-after art
King Mackerel picking up the slack. The weather has improved and this will help the fishing.
Drum Inlet to Bogue Inlet -Fishing is good according to Paul Hodges at Harkers Island. In the surf at Cape Lookout a good variety of fish are biting: puppy drum (4-6 pound class), snapper.
single-game playoff to go into the National League championship series.
Ken Landreaux led the Dodgers attack with three singles and Pedro Guerrero knocked in three runs with a pair of base hits.
Joe Niekro, 9-9, took the loss.
The Dodgers scored in the first inning when Steve Sax walked and eventually scored on a double play ball. By the
in the secMid-half race Don Sutton.
'The Astros not only lost a 6-1 decision to the Los Angeles Dodgers Friday night, but also lost Suttons services for the rest of the season when the valuable right-hander suffered a fractured right kneecap as the result of being hit by a pitch from Jerry Reuss.
When I got up and started walking toward the dugout, I thought it was all ri^t, said the 36-year-old former Dodgers star vriK) is in his first year with the Astn. "But when I tried to pivot, I knew something was wrong.
This is going to cost me a chance at something I looked forward to, the playoffs and the World Series. But theres nothing I can do about it. 1 plan on being at the World Series with this team anyway.
Since the end of the baseball strike, Sutton had been Houstons most effective pitcher with a 7-1 record and 1.68 earned run average before Friday ni^t.
While obviously diappointed with Suttons loss, Houston Manager Bill Virdon expressed belief that the Astros could overcome his absence.
If any pitching staff could weather the storm, we can, said Virdon. This clubs got enough pitching, we have
Phillies 9, Cubs 7 Mike Schmidt, pinch-hitting in the bottom of the ninth with
By'llie Associated Press enough starters. i4-hit assault as Atlanta
If the Houston Astros make Thanks to Cincinnatis 11-5 walloped Cincinnati. Gaylord
the National Leagues mini- loss to Atlanta Friday night, Perry, 8-9, scattered 11 hits
playoffs, as they are almost the Astros need just one more before leaving in the midst of a rinen-niiier auko tasier
certain to do this weekend, victory or a Cincinnati loss in four-run Reds rally in the rapped a tie-breaking double in
theyll have to play without the the two days left in the season ninth. The victory was the the bottom of the ninth inning
services of their hottest pitcher to clinch the second-half title 297th of his career. off reliever Bruce Sutter to
and a berth in the playoffs for Expos3,MetsO lead Pittsburgh over St. Louis.
the West Division title, which Steve Rogers pitched a The Cardinals had tied the m me uuuuin ui uic mum wim
start Tuesday night. two-hitter, facing only one over score at 7-7 in the top of the two out, hit a three-run homer
Meanwhile, the Montreal the minimum number of bat- ninth on solo homers by George to power Philadelphia over
Expos moved a step closer to ters, and Warren Cromartie Hendrick and Darrell Porter. Chicago. Schmidts home run. the second-half NL East and Andre Dawson both But in the Pirates ninth. Omar his 30th, came on a 3-1 pitch off championship with a 34) victo- homered to lead Montreal over Moreno drew a leadoff walk loser Dick Tidrow, 3-10. Ron ry over New York while sec- New York. and was sacrificed to second Reed. 5-3. got the win in relief,
ond-place St. Louis was being Rogers, who allowed only
beaten 8-7 by Pittsburgh. The singles in the first and seventh
Expos lead by 14 games. innings, walked one and struck
Braves 11, Reds 5 out nine as he improved his
Claudell Washin^on drove in record to 12-8.
five runs with a pair of doubles Cromarties homer, his sixth
and a home run to spearhead a of the year, came with one out
RENEWING YOUR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT
EF Hutton Talks About Serious Money Investments
*Money Market Funds* Yielding 16.98% (on 9-24-81) *Tax Deferred Annuities* Yielding 15.25%
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Home Cleaners Inc.
1501 Dickinson Ave.
Shirts
LAUNDERED
EVERY DAY
WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS
Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)
mmmmmmmmm COUPON -------
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I af>A/ off all
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piiitures, measuring 6>/^x9 bluefish, pompano, flounder
aft sold through major wUdlife and grey trout. Offshore the third inning the Astros learned ati dealers nationwide. kings still have lock-jaw with of Cincinnatis l(s to the
the Spanish Mackerel action Braves. The Dodgers then Siped Bass Decline May Be picking up. The piers on Bogue added two more runs in the I Mod To Pollution - At least Banks report spot, croaker, fourth on a bases-loaded single
occasionally
, ,tep polMants-including arse-f inif, lead, cadmium, zinc, mer-
ciffy, s^enium, PCBs and sev-erial compounds derived from ocgano-chlorine pesticides have been found in striped bass im the Roanoke River and
imarle Sound, and fishery
biologists feel that these compounds may be responsible for
and occasionally a nice flounder.
Inland Fishing - The fishing on Pamlico Sound is picking up with the cooler weather. Flounder are biting well on the north side of the Pamlico River from Bath Creek to Swan-quarter. Try a Manns White Grub with a strip of flounder
jdftstic reproduction declines .belly. Cast to the bank and
I i iirthese lish. The stripers were retrieve slowly.
' apalyzed by the Environmental Small bluefish are also PifQctection Agency as part of abundant with a few trout and
a striped bass study being croaker. Its time for the
by Guerrero. Los Angeles scored three more times in the fifth off Gordie Pladson.
With one out. Sax, Landreaux and Baker singled for one run. Landreaux came home on an infield out and, after Rick Mondays base hit, Guerrero singled home Steve Garvey, who was aboard on a fielders choice.
WhhOurNew
OmunumcatHmsSystemBtMn Cardiinaiye^MHiet, Buaness Is Really Codiii^
HOUSTON LOS ANGLS
abrhbi abrhbl
d ouiucvi uaoo o --- -- ' Puhl rt 3 0 1 0 Sax 2b 32 10
conducHed by the N.C. WUdlife largemouth bass to start biting ^\J 5 2 S
---------gIgQ TScotl Cf 4 0 1 0 Baker It 4 0 2 2
Local notes A team of anglers from Greenville is among 85 teams entered in the
R^urces Commission.
A drastic drop in egg viability-the number of eggs thht are alive and capable of
developing after fertiliza- -------
tion-has helped decimate the 31st Annuel Invitational Nags * 'striped bass in the Roanoke Head Surf Fishing Tournament River and Albemarle Sound, set to begin next week.
Historically, egg viabUity of The Fishing Docks will join stripers in these waters was teams from five other states in , aljout 90 per cent, but in the competition scheduled for ; last five years that rate has Thursday through the following ! been as low as 38 percent. Saturday.
Jhe toxin causing the pro- According to tourney presi-bfem hasnt been isolated, ac- dent Ed Bangs, more than 500 cording to Tony Mullis, a anglers representing coastal Cemmissioner fishery biologist states from New Jersey to ' from Greenville. Once we South Carolina are expected to spi isblate the toxin, we can move converge on Nags Head for towards a solution. Wednesdays registration,
in addition to the egg- Tournament headquarters if viability problem, ie stripers the Carolinan Hotel, hvent had an outstanding
TScotl cf ...-------
JCruz If 2 0 0 0 Bradley If 10 10
Tollman ll,s2 0 1 O Garvey lb 3 2 1 1
Cedeno lb 3 0 10 MarshI lb 10 0 0
Spilmn lb 110 0 Monday rf 2 0 I 0
Ashby c 2 0 0 0 Thomas rf 2 0 0 0
DRbrts 3b 2 0 10 Guerrer 3b 4 0 3 3
AHowe 3b 2 0 0 0 Maldnd rf 10 0 0 Pladson p 0 0 0 0 Scioscia c 3 0 0 0 Ivie ph 1 0 0 0 Grote c 10 0 0 Sprowl p 0 0 0 0 Russell ss 4 1 1 0 BSmith p 0 0 0 0 Weiss ss 0 0 0 0 Pena ph l 0 O 0 Welch p 2 0 0 0 Reynlds ss 2 0 1 0 Johnsln ph 1 0 0 0 Garcia ss 10 0 1 SHowe p 0 0 0 0
JNiekro p 0 0 0 0 Mitchell cf 0 0 0 0
Knicely c 2111 Total 33 7 1 Total 36 7 13 6
As an international company, Hardees success relies, to a large extent, on effective communications. But because of our rapid growth, the telephone system we purchased from an independent supplier several years ago was becoming a serious bottleneck.
, After working around" the problem for over
Houston Lot Angeles
000 001 100- 2 100 231 OOx-7
E-Scoll Sax. DP-Houston 1. LOB- Houston 6, Los Angeles 11 2B-Bradley. HR-Knicely ill. SB-Puhl, Landreaux. S-Niekro SF-Garcia.
IP H RER BB SO
Houston JNiekro L,9-9 adson Sprowl BSmith Los Angeles Welch W,9-5 SHowe Stewart WP-Sprowl 2. A-42.272.
2 I
2
4 0
Balk-Pladson T-2:37.
I s^wning season since 1970. Usually, that occurs about once in five' years. This, coupled w4th the toxin problem and hfavy commercial and sport fishing add to the problem. }lfpst of the stripers are native to the waters and do not nigrate to the open sea. tockings are currenUy be-
i
oonnEn
FMIUES
l'ul 4
(.h.iirm.mlU ihi- t.>,ird ,iml PrcMiicni H.irdcc- h'i\i Sv'tcii-., in.
InveUment dedaiona: t they're some of the moat important onea you'll I eoernuJce.
hit's why I always keep in touch with the latest javetopments and trends in the securities market
place. I dui't afford not to My clients count on ^ finantial advice being consistent with then financial Ibiectives.
This education of a Wheat, first Securities Account Ciecutive is a continuing day4i|Mfay Iffair. because to make the right decisions at the Wght time, you've got to have current mloimation to back up experience
Call or write me at Wheat. First Securities to 411x1 out Inore about products and services that ^Id mahe a difference in your financial future
Securitios
Memtiets New Talk Md Airwricaii Slock IrcliMiB. MembirSIK 204 W.3id St. Greenville. NC 27834 (919) 758^850
look fofword. They ore endowed with o special foresighr fhot will ollow fhem o beouiiful and comfbrroble reriremenr through life insuronce. If you hove fhor foresighr, you'll wonr ro tolk ro us obouf 0 Woodmen reriremenr progrom.
a year, we asked Carolina Telephone to come in for an evaluation.
A system update was no problem for them. They looked at
good training program to help " our people get the most out of our new system.
Most of our people were already sold, but we had to look into their service record first. After all, this was really the main reason we were looking for another system in the first place. We found out first hand that Carolina Telephone
provides dependable service with the equipment they sell. They re thorough, efficient and able to respond promptly it there is e\'er a problem.
Without a reliable communications system, Hardees could not be the most progressive fast food restaurant chain in the Southeast.
So when it
comes to communications, we consider Carolina Telephone a partner in business.
our communications set-upj and recommended several
JmimB. Newman, FIC FUdRepreeantitln anilMdeSl. OrMiNlile, N.C. Phone 751-1423
LonnE.Nofrls
FMHRepraaenteliw
13KEgrNnOr.
75M7II
WNDMEI If THE NIRIB UFE IHSHRMCE SRCIETV
HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA "The FAMILY FRATERNITY"<
re-arrangements that really made sense for our business. The new equipment they offered was ideal for our specialized needs. Plus they provided prompt installation and a
Better Business Communications From..
Carofinalblephone
UNITED TELEPHONE SiSTEM
Iftforyou
'-
1
i
B-14-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sundey. Octobers 1981
Week's Stock Markets
Last Che
AirPrd Akzona .Alcan .Algint Alfia>w
.AlldCp
IldSfr
Alld AJlisOi
30'< I 24-'4 , di3"i. d2S'
, 24'2 I 15-'4 . 37'a , 7'4
, 29-'4 d3l'4 I 3 d34'4 id26"( . 56 . 45'4 I IS'v , d V-i
N(iW YORK lAPi - New York Stock Kxchange trading for the week selected
issues
Sales PEhds H10i Low
- A-A -A(T 2 76 10 400 37'.. cm-
AMK I 24 11 3865 25'4 21'
AM Intl 2830 7' .. d6'i
ASA 5a 1414 50. 48
.AbtlJls 72 15 5210 27. 23'
AelnLf 2 32 6 6503 41 37"
80 8xlI65. d34 80 28 273 lO'-jd 9'
1 80 5 4292 25'2<t23'
1 40 9 475 37'd33'
1 96 5 2019 14'-> 14
2 40 5 2989 42 180 6 1651 26'
1 7 1273 16 Alcoa s 1 80 5 7471 27 Amax 2.RI 8 7065 444 .AmHess l.IO 7 6857 26'4 AmAgrs 10 20 936 6'j
AmAir 55 6738 14.
.ABmds3.25 5 1613 38"4 ABdcst 1 60 7 12088 33'4 AmCan 2.90 8 3474 32.
ACvan 1 75 7.16.10 27.
AHPw 2 26 7 4161 16'.
AmKxp 2 8 13197 42'-.
AFamil 60 6 497 7.
.AHomc 190 10 10745 30,
.AHosp I 08 11 4258 35 AmMoIr 4603 3"
.ANatR 344 6 813 37 AmStd 2 20 5 1133 29'-ATT 5.40 7 37962 59 A.MPln 1 20 14 2284 49":
Anchor 1 36 6 407 15"
Anthnv 44 6 86 7"
Archils 14b 6 6586 15'4 dl3'j ArizPS 2,28 6 1.560 17 16'-4
.Armen 1 80 6 2958 29'vd25',
ArmWln 1.10 6 2012 15'. 14 A.sarcol 40a 9 3639 29". d27".
AshlOil 2.40 15 2601 30'
A-sdtX; 1 80 7 1227 26 AtiRlch 2 20 7 17047 42 AtlasC'p 4 245 ll' -dlO"
Augat s 32 19 -203 27'4 25'-AvcoC'p 1 20 5 6817 20". dl6 Aven 80 10 358 21'-.
Avnel lb 12 2447 45.
Avon 3 8 37T2 34*2
g g _
Bkrlntl .60 12 4675 36'-2 d31"4
BallvMf 10 9 9649 24'4 20'j
BaltGK 2.68 5 640 22". 21",
Bangl'S 80 3 516 20'4 16*4
BnkAm 1.52 6 9013 23. 22'4
Baitsch 1 ,56 13 2677 45'4ti41 BaxTn' 76 14,5041 54 50
BealKd 1 40 6 4042 20'4 18 Beker 6 1Z59 9',. d 7'i
BelHow 96 7 529 194 16"4
Bendix 3 3 417 56'4 53'.
BenK'p 2 7 590 19. 19'4
Bengtfi 19e 5 2195 5'-4 d 4".
BestPd 24 11 1334 26':. 21'4
B4Mh.Stl 1,60 7 5627 21'. d20". 29S.-1
Blackl) 76 8 2674 15'-. dl4S. 15'.+ '
BIckHR I 92 10 1393 32"4 d28 4 32'4+2
Boeing 1 40 4 10.558 24"4 22". 24'2 + I
BiO.seir 1 90 7 2836 34'. d30 33"4+3A.
Borden 2 05 6 12:h 28 27'4
BorgW 2 80 7 1950 46'4 42'4
10 ..Fid 2 80 5 763 23". 23'.
Branilf 2744 3'4 3
Bri.lM 184 12 72.12 51'j 45.
Bril It |9<' 1 6.54 20'.dl7.
Brn.k 90 7 4.506 18'. 15"4 BonKr 88 N 426 IH'.dlT".
Bnrllmll .W 8 2583 25'. 23
FedOSt 1,90 6 3291 36'4 35'j FnSBar 25r 277 7'4d^4
Firestn 60e 6x2*22 19". 6.
Ftchrt 80 30 2970 14 12'4
FstChic 1.20 9 1024 17'. 16's FtIBn 1 1.10 9 3441 2". RInBcp 2.04 7 1105 38'j 36"4 FleetE 52 24 x2303 11'
FlghtSf 16 23 315 30'
FlaPL 3.04 7 2191 27
37'v+l'ai 7 - N. 10 + '2 13. + ! V 17'.+ ' 28 +1'V 37'4-ll'. + l*. 37H 39',+1'i 29 S. 27
37'.+2V 25'.+3'.
6"4- '.
50". + !'.
27"4+3'____....
41 +2",FlaPw 1 64 5 1140 14 13 13"4
34"4+ '4 FlwGen 23 3216 24"4 dl. 24'-i+3'4 10'.+ ".Fluor 80 11 8359 31 d26 30'4+3.
24,+! FordM 1.20 4391 20'4 16"4 20'.+!
37'.+3>. ForMK 2.24 8 657 34". 32*4 34",+I.
14'4 FrptMc 60 10 7576 27".d21'4 27".+4"4
41'i + l'j Frudif 2.40 9 2070 23'. d22 22'4- '
26 +
16'I +
2S"4-38*4 44'i+5A4 d22'i 26'4+2'S4
5-". 6'2+1
ll'j 14.+2". 34'. 3T'4+3' 28. 33'4+3". 29 32'i+2"4
2T4+2'
16
42 +3
7"4+
30'
34'"4+2 3'.
37 +1"4 29\ + l" 59S.+2'2 48'4+2'S. 15'.
T"4-
15'4 + 16.-
GG
GAF do 27 1188 13 11"4 12.+
Gannett 1 52 12 1253 36'4 34'. 36 +
GnDyn .72 8 5514 a'2<0\ 23*^4+l*
3.20 8 8873 56'} 51". S6>4.+4 GnFds 2.20 6 1761 29'-4 JT". 29'4+l'8i
Glrnts .42 13 4211 34". 30'j 34.+3'
GnMUlsl 64 8 3521 36", 34". 36 + '
GMot 2 40e 73 12142 45". 42"j 45--S.+2". GPU 17 4894 5 4'-4 5
GnSiad 1.48 9 1418 36. dSS'S.
GTE 2 84 8 16485 31. 20".
GTlre 1,50b 8 1346 24"4 23'2
Genesco 10 1789 6'. 4".
GaPac 1 20 8 6751 19". dl7"4
GerbPd 1,88 7 847 31 >1! 30'.
Getty 2.40 6 5133 SO'/f
GibrTYi 674 5'. 4".
Gillette 2 10 8 1318 20'-4 27 GldNug 18 1329 20'idl8'>
Gdrieh 1.56 6 1492 21"c dl8,
I 30 6 4399 18 17".
Goodyr I 30 6 Gould 1.72 12
36'.+2' 31.+!. 24".+1
6'4+ ".
19'4+
31'4+ "4
59'4+1'S.
5 + 29'.+2'. 20 + 21 +l'i 17.+ '.
4740 25". 21"4 24S. + 1".
n\
24'4 1 d38'
Grace 2.60 6 2611 49S. 38".
GtAtPc 617 4 d3'i
29'4+3. GtWFin 88 17 2673 15'jdl3
14'-.+ '4Greyh 1 20 5 2214 14. 13'-
29'2 Grumm 1.40 17 13285 37 31
Market In Brief-
NYM I'.'.tH'S ( iinMili(l.it)-il Ii.iitiiK) I..11, ' '
Viiliinic Sh.iif. 63.308.610
ISSIlfS ll.lllfll
1.871
NYSE Index
68.86 t1,36 S AP Comp
119.36 <2.28 Oow Jones Ind
860.73 * 8.47
Market Analysis
Dow .loiufs ,1(J liuliistfi.ils
.Still :>H ()< i 36.72
High 860.73 Low 842.56 Closed 860.73
870-
850
830-
III
M T W T F
1000
950-
900-
850-
800-
A M
J J 1981
A S
Mutual Fuuds
ELECTED VP
Wayne Peterswi, presidojt of Carolina Tel^)hone & Telegraph Co. of Tarboro, was elected vice president (rf the North Carolina IiKlependent Telq;)hone Association for 1982 at the groups 50th annual conventkn at Pindiurst.
George Lewis of Tarboro was elected secretary-treasurer during the two-day meeting, attended by over 350 per^le from across the state.
NEW YORK (API - Weekly .Compiuiles glvlnc the high, low and prices for the week with the net ch From the previous weeks last price quotatioos, suppled by the Nati Aociatlon of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which could have been sold
20
41',
32".
29.+I"4 25', +1 42'i+3'S. 11".+ '1 27 + 'i 20".+3 21".+ . 45".+3'. 33.+ ".
36'-+3". 24'-.+2. 21".-19'.+2'S 23.+ ' 45'4+2 53".+3 19,+!".
9'. + l 19".+2 55'-. + 1 19'4- "4
5'4+ ' 26'2+4*
BrISih IW 7:M:I 46'4d37
9 21(16
5'.
5',
Hri|'
l'i
46 xTHId
d29".
- c-
-C -
I'Ks
J *'
H 1786
50'J
49
(IN ,
1 V7
7 IM7
30
27",
(>\
.*4
7 4278
48',
(Ml
(.H-ars
5 :I3|0
7',
d 6".
('Kl.k K
. .16
656
16',
15',
('iim,.p
2 II)
7 867
27'.
26".
Caring g
, ai
785
4".
d 3".
('arlw
2 40
7 :I8I9
19".
18',
CartMw
1 22
8 757
16
dli',
CaMlCk
HI)
7 4885
10,
d9',
CatrpT
2 40
9,5252
54".
53",
(Y'lans,'
3 80
6 851
55
51",
Cin.S(iW
1 .58
5 8131
13".
12".
CenlllS
1 44
7 670
10".
10".
(VnlrDt
051
1191
10
8",
Crt Ic'd
901
93 219
12'.
11'-,
Cess.-lir
80
7 2096
22',
21
Chmpln
1 48
7 6812
20'.
dl8".
(ham.Sp
80
8 3199
8',
d 7'-,
ChartCo
1
1869
7.
d 6'-,
Chart wl
734
3".
d 2'-.
('hast'
:i 10
6 4720
52'-,
49".
ChcsPn
1,52
10 1205
:m'4
31',
ChitncT
2
9 154
19" 1
19'.
ChnsCIt
611
7 :125
29',
26".
Chrvsir
4532
5
4".
Ciliirp
1.56
7 12851
25
23'-,
CiliSvc
1 60
II i:i428
46'.
39',
Cilvlnv
1 60
7 X '2610
122".
d20".
ClarkK
2.2(1
8 573
:to.
30
ClfvKl
2.08
6 '2053
14".
13.
Clornx
.84
6 3433
11'.
9".
Coastal
4(1
:17 11494
40'J
32".
CocaCl
2.32
10 12971
:i5.
31
Colul'al
1 12
7 7466
16',
14',
ColIVn
1 40
14 X2I8I
; 16,
dl3'.
Colt Ind
2.911
10 7275
84'.
73'.
ColGas
270
6 984
:io
d27.
CmbKn
1 60
9 2157
35",
d32'.
CnmdrI
16 6917
38
28".
CrnwK
2,8(1
7 40:L5
19'-
18.
Comsat
2.:m
8 1126
44" 1
42.
ConKd
2.96
6 7700
:io
27".
Cnnhds
1.90
6 2672
28'
27".
CnsNG
3.52
7 218
46',
44',
('onsPw
2.36
5 1222
17".
16'-,
ConlAir
615
8
7'-,
CntlCp
2.4(1
5 1693
24.
23'.
CntUirp
2.6(1
4 1504
31,
, d30'.
Com 111
2
6 1:M1
36",
34,
Contrel
1 44
8 5201
17",
16'.
CtlDala
1
8 5206
67',
60".
('(x)pr
1.24
10 1.519
46'<
1 (M2
CornG
2.:i2
13 956
.54
d50
27"- 'x 46 +2". 23".+
3'4
51 +4 204+2' 17'-.+ 1". 18'.+ >. 24'>.-l' 46 +7'j 5'7-k '
50'4+ "x 29'4 + 48I-.+5'-. 7 +
16 -27'.+ 4".+
40 4
15/+1*4
ft +2"4'I 16 ".+1". 34S+2.| 11'.+ 19's+2''2l
MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Industrial Average for the week of Sept. 28^t. 2 closed at 860.73, up 36.72 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)
51'4+5'4
22"4+3"'.
most active stoci High Low
GlfWst 75 4 8807 16'-.. dl4".
GulfOil 2.80 6 5868 34". 31'.
GlfStUt 1.48 5 1914 !1'4 10"4
GuHUtd 1.32 7 1216 19S. 16'i
- H-H -Halbtn 1.20 11 7999 51"x d44.
Hrlnd s .50 15 452 22". dl7V4
Harris .88 11 1588 39d37'i. 38".-
HartH 80 13 251 31". 28'i, 31".+2'
HartfZd .40 9 113 6'-. d 6 6'.+ 'x
HeclM s .50 8 1356 12". dll". 12 - A
Herculs 1.32 7 1733 21'i 19'x 20^
Heublin 1.82 7 3014 28'.. 26. 2^ x
HewlP s .24 17 10515 43'-4 38". 42".+3'4 Holiday .74 7 4139 23'i 21, 22".+ (i HollyS la 3 273 29, d28 29S- 'x
Homstk 40 12 4032 49'.d45'. 48"4 + I Honwll 3 40 6,1868 84 7T"4 84 +4+4
HospCs 34 20 3315 39 33'i 38.+5
H0USlntl 65 7 2449 15".dl4", 15 - 'A Houln s 2 6 2646 19 18'. 18.- k,
HouNG 1.50 7 810 40". 38',4 40 +1X HughT s 68 10 4853 34". d29'A 34'x+3>2
- 1-1 -IClnd 2.20 5 2231 30'. 28'-. 30'. + lx INACp 2.40 6 3200 41"4 38'. 41"4+2'x lUlnt 1 10 4 2002 I3'.dll'A 13'x + l IdahoP 2.64 6 428 20". 20 20S.+ 1.
IdealB 1.70 6 630 22". 19^. 21'-.+!".
ImplCp 60i 15 2573 18 dl6'-. 18 +
INCO 72 10 6512 15'x dl4'x 15 +
Inexco .12 21 xl466 22,dl9, 22".+2 IngerR 3 40 6 1818 80 d57 57 -1".
InWStl 2 7 948 26'. d24"4 24"4-Intrlk 2.60 11 112 35'. 33 35'x+l''X
IBM 3.44 9 29751 55'. d52'4 5.5 +1".
IntFlav 1 13 1520 20'4 19'. 19'/4- '1 IntHarv 30J 538 7837 10"4 9', 10"4+ "
InlMin 2.60 6 1920 34'4 31". 34 +2 IntPapr 2.40 6 3170 40'4d37'- 40 +1".
IntTT 2.60 6 6978 28". 25". 28'4+21.
IntNrth 2,12 6 1919 30'4d28'-, 29\+ lowaPS 2.40 6 129 18 17'-4 18
ItekCp 30e 9 938 21dl8". 21".+2".
-J-J -JhnManl 92 9 2142 I5".dl4". 15".+
JhnJns .88 15 14464 34'X 30S. 33".+24 JonLgn ,60 21 477 8' 4 d 7". 8 - 'A
Jostens .84 9 1198 16'dl4 16',+1".
19-",+ >.JoyMfsl 40 8 2851 32 '4 d30". 32'-.+
15'-.+ , -K-K-
9, '.Kmart .96 9 18719 17. 16, I7'A ppg 2.36 6 3073
54".+ '4 KaisrAl 1,40 3 4251 18", 17'- 18 + 'XipacGE 2.72 6 6620 22
54"j+2 Kaneb 1 10 2725 23'. dl8'- 22"4+3'Aipgj.[jg 2 76 5 650 27"
4 5 692 14'4 13". 14'x+ C
Weekly Stecks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales.
and net change of the 20
high. low. closing price cks for
C
60'x
44".
26'..
35".
72"4
44'.
38"j 23. 90'-4 74-". 56 32 87'. 56':, 51"4 50'. 62
45 ATT 29". Exxon s 13, SonyCp 17"4 StorTec 52'4 IBM 24 >x Mobil s 20 Tandy s 15'-, K mart 48, StOInd 38'4 AllRich 36 duPont 24', GTE 49'. Schlnrtbs 28'4 UOilCal 35'. StOilCI s 28 '. SuprO s 34'. PtulPet 39". 25'. JhnJn s 26'. 11. LTV 14', Sears
the week
Sales High Low Last g
3,796,200 59". 56
29^,
14',
31
52'4 24'x
20'
3.766.400 31",
3.193.400 17".
3.002.400 35'4
2.975.100 55'x
2.039.900 27',
1.949.400 30\ 26',
1.871.900 IT", 16.
1.869.700 56'. 48,
1,704,700 42",
1.666.100 1,648.500
1.644.400 56 l,612..g)0 .16
1,522.100 41'4
1.504.700 34', 1,452.800 41',
1.446.400 34'x 30-'>.
1,436,000 15, 12\
1.367,800 16",
39". 36'". 31
59".+ 2', 31'.+ 1'. 16.+ . 34'.+ 2 55+1". 27".+ 2'". 30-".+ 3'4 17'4
55',+ 5'4 42',+ 3-". 39".+ 1 29. 31,+ 1, 49', 56 + 5". .16 + 6'. + 3". + 5 41',+ S'4 33".+ 2'4 15"4+ 1"j 16',+ ',
29'x
36. 41 28 ", :M'
35"
15".
NoestUt 1 18 6 1701 8". 8
NoStPw 2.56 6 X1687 23, 22'".
Nortrp 1.80 8 809 38', 33".
NwstAir .80 32 5744 32'4 26
NwtBcp 1.64 5 1832 25". 23". Nwtlntl 2.68 7 1
8'.
23",
38',
31.+5', 24 -1
7925 49', 46'. 49 +1'-,
Norton 1 80 9 356 41".d38". 41'4 + I
NorSim 1.08 7 6674 15 14'4 15 + '
- 0-0 -OcciPel 2.50 3 12559 25', d21>.
OhioEd 1.76 8 3993 II', dll
OklaGE 1.68 7 675 12. 12".
Olin 1.20 II 1142 21". 19".
Omark .88 5 162 18 dl6".
ONEOK 2 20 7 278 30 d27.
Owenc 1.2011 1178 25 d23'.
Owenlll 1.56 5 2443 29 26',
25',+2 11',+ 12,+ 21',+ 17',+ 29".+l 24 -28, + l
38'..
21
1-1
13 -
1 KanGE 2 04
ZT'. 27".
10'2
lO. + l". 12'X+ ', 21'-,- ". 19'.- '. 7".-7.+ . 3',+ ', 52'-, + l 34 +2
22". + ! 30".+ 14'".+ 10'".-:i9.+6'. 34'.+3'4
15 "4-
16 ".+2". 78 -5'4 30 +1'4 35".+2 38 +7. 19',+
29".+2
28
46'.+ 1 17'.+ 7.+ 24',+ 31',+ '
9.-19/,+2V. 18'-4+3 68 ".+3-". 61'4+3', 30',- '4 17"4- 'X ,+l
1 34', 31"
, d26', ,d27', 42".
CrockN 2.411 6 3475 41' frixkN wd 1764 32 CnvnCk 6 292 27 CrwZcl 2.:iO 10 4079 29 CurtW 1 5 x120 44'
- D-D -l)arlKil3 4U 7:i008 49 46
Daladn 12 1:127 50', I)a\co .56 12 ;109 13'-,
Davtlld 2 9 745 55', 53
Davtll. 1 2 6 1430 13', 12".
Dtrrc 2 10 2800 37'd34'-.
U-lluA 1 60 8 3336 61'
Di-imvs 88 9 1657 26'
U'lKri 168 5 2256 11'
DiaiaS 1(18 17 4:104 27"
Digital 14 12516 91'-
Dillon I 20b 9 607 23'
Dism-V 1 l:l X3663 48
DrlVpp 80 9 1424 12
KanPU 2.20 5 3106 18'X 17"4 18 Katyln 3 780 I0'xd8". 10'.+1 KaufBr .24 10 1058 10 . d9'A Kellogg 1.40 8 1916 19. 17',
Kenai .10 7 578 18', dl4".
KerrM 2 10 2214 69', 63"^,
KimbCl 3.60 7 494 61". 57",
KnghtRd .92 10 X596 31 30'.
Kopprs 1.40 12 950 18', dH'.
Kroger 1.52 5 1015 20 19". 20'
LTV 671 3 14360 15. 12". 15'". + 1". LearPt .12 23 1644 20'.dl6'x 20 +2". LearSg 1.40 7 1133 32. 30 32'4+2'x
LeeEnl 1.08 11 83 25". 23. 25'".+lx
Lehmn 2.74e 773 13'". 12". 13'.+ ".
LeviUF 1 12 2796 40-'*. 33'. 37 +1'. LOF 1.20 10 590 27', 26', 27'.+ ". LlllyEli 2.30 10 6283 50 d45'. 49'.+2' Litton 1.40b 8 6882 58', d48 58'.+8'
Lockhd 7 3653 34". 28". 34 +4". Loews 1.20 5 345 84', 78". 84',+5'x LnSlar 1.85 6 709 29 d22'. 28'.+5'. LlLCo 1.94 6X2940 14-*. 13, 14'. LaLand 1.80 6 3436 29.d25". 29S+3 LaPac 80b 12 2045 19', dl7'. lU'. + l'. Luckys 1.12 6 1386 13'x 12,A 12.+ ', MM
MGIC 1.28 9 3346 33". 30. 321. + MGMGr 44 9 1464 9'. 8 8".+ ".
Macmill .50 31 440 14". 12', M'.+l'". Macy 1.75 7 2091 54". 51. 54'.+2 MdsFd3,90e 1226 18". dl7, 18".+ 'A
MagiCf .48 6 744 11 9". 10/,+ 1.
MAPCO 1.80 83391 30'.d28', 29A.+11.
MarOil 2 13 7426 60". 49'. 60".+101. MarMld 1.05 5 *485 19 17'/. 19 +1'X
Marriot .24 11 2710 34', 31".
MartM 2.88 7 8905 51". d42-".
Masco .76 11 2304 36 34
MaswF 1602 2', d 2
MayDS 1.70 6 2182 25". 23'.
Maytg 1.80a 9 1388 25'. 24 McDnn 1.60 10 4100 33'. 27' ,
McDnld 1 10 7718 62", 57".
McDnD 1.06 7 5224 26", d22',
McGEd 1.80 9 1514 36'
48".+2', McGrH 1 68 12 525 45
17'.- '1 16 + '-3
31'".- ' 30". + l'/ 31',+ 1. 15'.- '; 38,+ 2", 32'". + l'. 24'.+2'., 43 +2'I 34',+ 1
ASSISTANT MANAGER Patricia S. Haney of Raleigh, who joined New York Life Insurance Co. in G/eenville in 1978, has been named an assistant manager of the companys Raleigh general office, it was announced.
Miss Haney, a graduate of East Carolina University, will be responsible for the selection and development of new agents. New York Life said.
She is a member of the life insurance industrys Million Dollar Round Table.
Am Natlnop Axef
CITY EXECUTIVE
Bene Briley, branch manager of Wachovia Bank & Trust Companys Pitt Plaza office, has been named city office executive of the Bethel office, according to 'Thomas A. Bennett, regional vice president, head of Wachovias Eastern Region.
Briley replaces Wayne Gark who has accepted a position in the Rocky Mount office as corporate banking officer.
A Greenville native, Briley joined the banks sales finance department in 1969 as a field representative. He was elected banking officer in 1970 in the Washington office and in 1975 he was elected assistant vice president here. He has been manager of the Pitt Plaza office since 1978.
Briley is married to the former Sylvia Domaratsky of Paris, France and they have two children.
AbleAsc
LiW
15.70
LaM ad
17.23+1T
AwnFd n
23.21
22.30
23.21+1.09
ADV Fund n
13.36
12.86
13.36+ .74
Afuturrid n
13.H
13.35
13.84+ .6N
aim Funds:
ConvYld
13.89
13.32
13.00+ .3W
EdaonGd n
12.10
11.26
i2.ie+i.3M
HiYield
1.10
8.06
6.06- .07^
AlphaFnd n
16.03
15.46
16.03+ .7
AmBirthTr
11.30
1101
11.30+ .51
American Funds:
1
AmBalan
8.25
6.12
8.25+ .IH
AmcapFd
5.64
5.50
5,64+ .19!
AmMuU X
11.83
11.67
1.83+ .26
BondFd
10.36
10.24
10.36- .06,
Fundmlnvs
7.94
7.73
7.94+ .35j
GrowthFd X
1160
9.36
9.52
IncomeFd x
7.75
750
7.87- .02
InvCoA
8.57
8.36
8.57+ .35
NewPerSpFd i
1 7.87
6.52
6.57-1.01
WshMutlnv
7.08
6.89
7.08+ .38
Amer (Jeneral:
Cap Bond x
Enterprise
HiYlcllnv
5.52
12.52 8.15
5.43
11.64
8.08
5.49- .18 12.52+1.20 8.15+ .01
MunlBond
13.47
13.30
13.47- .03
VentureFd
21.38
21.12
21.36+ .54
Comstock Fd
10.73
10.38
10.73+ .87
ExchFd n
34.29
32.68
34.29+2.05
FundOfAm
9.31
9.06
9.31+ ,32
Growth n ,
24.23
23.16
24.23+1.12
Harbor Fd
10.66
10.34
10.66+ 4t
Pace Fnd
24.38
24.14
24.38+ .48
ProvldentFd
3.67
3.58
3.67+ .11
Amer Growth
7.10
6.96
7.10+ 11
Am Heritage Am InsAlnd
.2.68
2.49
2.68+ .18
4.82
4.81
4.82+ .11
Am Invest n
11.24
10.17
11.24+ .90
Am Invine n x
9.86
9.46
9.51- .39
Am MedAsc
194.55
188.64 104.55 +8.42
Am NatGrth
3.85
373
3.85+ .19
ipi
Bull li Bear Gp . Capamer n CabitShrs n Gmconda n
Calvin Bullock: BuUockFd CanadtanFd DividendShr HUncoShr
Monthlylncm WdeSec
Natn TaxFree Gentry Shrs Charter Fund Chpe^DoUr n ChestnutSt Colonial Funds Fund
Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd
-
1
ti
14.81
14.44
; * 14J1+ .36
8.34
100
6.34
9.11
9.17
9,19- .00
7.87
7.70
7.87+.'.m!
3.79
3.74
3.7*- ,.oa,
8.87
1.15
1.67+ ,66,
14.18
13.54
M.16+ ,a^
13.83
12.27
12.63+ .41
125
124
1. '
11.52
11.00
11.52+ .75
8.38
8.r
8.3*- .06
11.21
11.11
11.12- .14
13.83
13.00
13.83+1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00 '
10.70
10.28
10.70+ .Tf,
U.10
11.78
12.10+;;.68,
13.38
12.74
13.S8+tlT
10.15
984
10.15+,46
9.84
9.80
9.M+ .06
25.15
24.15
25.15*+1.50
9.10
9.06
9.10,+ op.
9.97
9.6E
9.97+ .4,
12.01
11.31
12.01+ .
14.04
13.56
14.04+ .39
15.02
14.58
15.02+ .73
8.45
1.16
6.45+,.42
2.74
2.67
2.74+.,.12
10.09
9.99
10.01-..14
8.50
8.41
6.47-,.15
8.44
8.26
8.44+ .21
7.83
7.78
7.n- .06
11.57
11.33
11.5?,+ .
18.58
18.17
U.56i+ .5,
17.29
16.42
17.211+1.14
33.41
32.22
33.41+1.80
10.36
10.04
10.36+ .47
7.18
6.80
7.18+, .46
6.00
6.03
6.00 , - I
5.57
5.48
5.57+ .04
9.65
9.36
0.65+ .47
16.67
18 44
16.6T+ .23
(Please turn to page B-15>
EMLOYEES CITED 'Two employees of Carolina Telejrtione &,Telegraph Co. in Greenville received emblems recently in recognition of service tenures with the company.
Cited for ten years of service were William R. Griffon of Robersonville, a central office repairman, and Dennis R. Lane of Snow Hill, a cable splicer with the company.
32',+ 1" 38'2+3": 83',+2': 33 +2" 25.+ ". 29.+ 1". 41 +3". 55',+5'. 40.+3,
12".+ 32,+3' 16 +1' 54.+5 35'.+ '
QuakO 11 ^kSO I
17'.+
46'.+2". 54 +2', 341.-5', 32
27 + ". 27,- 1. 44".+ ',
32".+
51 +7 3S'a+ a 2',+ 1. 25'".+2 25 + 32".+4 62',+4-1. 26-".+2'*. 31". 33'.-2', 43
48',+3' 41',+5'A 39 +2-". 27'4+2". 24".+
12".
16'-,
12'.
16".
31".
11".
23".+ 1 12
73".+4'. 13'.+ ' 17'. 12".+
21 +3 33'.+ 1 13'.+ ",
19 +1 9".+ 10".+ 5".+ 'x 111.+ 39".+4".^
45'. + Rowan 44. 50',+5 Mead 1.90 5 756 25-1. 22'. 25 +2'".
12". 13',+ '. Melville 1.80 9 1657 42-". 39"", 40".+ ".
55', + l"4 Merck 2.60 14 9865 85". 81'. 81".-".
13',+ ". MerrLy 1.28 68535 33'-, 28, 33'+3".
36 + ', Mesal"s .12 16 7532 21", dl7',.
61'.+6', MidSUt 1.62 6 4309 12'. 11',
28',+4'. MMM 3 9 4974 50-". 48'.
11'.+ '. MinPL 2.12 6 390 16'-, 15.
27'".+2x Mobil s 2 4 20399 27', d24'. 27-".+2".
91',+6'4 MdMer .20 25 672 8". d 7/. 8'-,+
53'".
22':
I 10
, d23 "
, 83'
I 22
21'-4+2"'. 11"4- '4
49^1+ . 16'-,+
22'"4+
43". 48 +4
10.
d23".
19\
11".
11.+ 25'4 + 1'x 37,+5-". 39". + ! 20'+ \ 12 - \
I>)w('h I 8(1 7 13531 26 Dresr .68 10 :1975 37, d30 duliinl 2 40 8 16661 39". 36 DukeP 2.04 6 5798 20',
Du(|Ll l ik) 7 2025 12'i
Ea.slAir 4402 7'
EaslGF 1(18 11 1119 '20'
EsK.kI :ia 'J 10042 66
Ealon 1 72 11 900 31 Echlin 52 19 1053 11'
ElPaso 148i:i24:i0 24'
EmrsEl 1 76 10 2290 43
Enserch 1.36 8 1683 27 ". d22'
Esmrk si 84 8 875 47', 43'4
Ethvl 1.50 5 409 23 d21.
Eva'nP 1 60 12 861 22', 19',
ExCel s 1.48 7 1231 25',d22".
Exxon s 4:17664 31 "4 d29-". 31x+lx - F-F -FMC 1 60 6 2568 27. 25'4 26 +
Fairchd 80 3 3033 15' dll. 14.+2
Feders 1608 4'4 3", 3,+ 'a
KjhINM 16 3551 7". 7'4 7"+.-
I d 6'.
I 18
, 61"4 27"4 . dlO'. . 20'4 39"4
7 + ', 20'4 + 1x 66',+3 30".+2 11'.+ '" 23.+2', 41'".+1''. 27 +31. 47'4+2', 22" 4 + 22-".+2'4 25'-4+2
MohkDl 11 2385 14', dlO. 13,+2'-, Monsan 3.80 11 3688 65 59', 65 +2'-4
MntDU 2 8 281 17'4dl6'4 16+ '.
MonPw 2.28 8 x2249 29'4 d24', 29'4+4'4
Morgan 3 10 7 3924 57 54 56 "4 + 1'A
MorNor 1.52 8 729 32 28'-4 31'H, + 1',
Motrola 1.60 11 x3559 65', 60 64"4+4
MtFuel 2.44 11 351 36". 32 36".+3,
- N-N -NCR 2.20 5 2182 48". d45*'. 47"4+l'4
NL Ind s 80 11 7406 37. 33'/4 37.+3".
NLT 1.32 6 4621 24', 20, 24'x+2".
NabscB 1.85 7 1830 27". 25\ 27'-4 + I".
NatCan 1 5 250 20 19', 19.-
NatDist 2.20 8 1761 23, 22'x 23'4+ 1.
NatFG 2.90 4 160 26". d24"4 26'. + l". NatGyp 1.48 7 1130 22', dl9', 22'x + l NSemi 8 5382 20'. 17'-, 19 +1 NatlStl 2 10 1262 23", d22"4 Natom 1.20 6 7045 25'4 d20 NevPw 2.44 9 201 19"5 18',
NEngEI 2.66 6 433 22'>4 22
Newmt 1.60a 14 5474 59". 49'/4 NlaMP 1.64 5 2227 12 10.
NorfWn 2 60 6 1474 46". 41'. 46'.+4l
Nortek .08 5 2694 9'. 6". 9' + l
NoAPhl 1.70 6 145 39'4 37 39'. +1".
PacPw 2.04 6 2095 17"idl6,
PacTT 1.40 10 2731 16'4 15',
PanAm 6765 3 2",
PanhEC 2 5 1675 31.d30".
Parson s 1 12 417 31". d28 Penney 1.84 7 7287 31". 28'*.
PaPL 2.24 5 4782 15. dl4 "4 Pennzol 2.20 8 7677 39".d35'4 PepsiCo 1.46 10 7474 33 30.
PerkEl .44 13 3970 24". 21".
Pfizer 1.60 12 6876 44". 40'.
PhelpD 1.60 11 1630 34', 31'.
PhUaEI 2 6 5980 12. 12".
PhUMr 2 9 7146 48. 45 PhilPet 2.20 6 14528 41'-, 35' .
PUsbry 2 24 7 893 39 35-".
Pioneer .88 10 2735 27', 23',
PitnyB 1.60 6 1889 25 d23,
Pitlstn 1.20 88 6593 25. d20", 25".+3iJ Pneumo .80 9 743 24'.dl7"4 24'.+4 Polaroid 1 10 5225 24 '. d20"
PortGE 1.70 6 1309 12 dll ProctG .1.80 9 3729 74',
PSvCol 1.68 6 1652 13'4 PSvEG 2.44 5 2877 17'.
PgSPL 1.76 5 721 12"4 Purex 1.60 9 2326 2P4 7 1719 33',
80 13 1452 13".
- R-R -RCA 1.80 7 7940 19". dl7-".
RLC .64 8 140 9,d9'4
RalsPur .72 6 5719 10. 10 Ramad .12e 7 3967 6'xd5'4
Raneo .84 44 108 11"4 10.
Rayth s 1.20 11 8042 39d34 ReadBt .80 7 3351 29"4 d24'. 29'4+4
ReichCh .48 6 957 14X 12. 14"4 + 1'a RepStl 2 4 3135 23. 23'A 23" 1-Revlon 1.84 7 4124 34".d32 . 34". + !'-,
Reynin 2.40 7 4203 47. 45'. 47"4 + P". ~ Mtl 2.40 4 1167 2T"4 27 27',+ '-.
RifeA S .66 10 709 28"4 25'4 Robins .48 8 1363 10'4d8',
Rockwl 1.56 8 7345 32'. d23S Rohrln 32 454 10. d 8,
Rorer .92 10 1039 19". 18".
06 9 6180 15. dl3
RCCos 1.04 9 365 13". 12'-, RoylDs3,04e 4 5793 31'4 d27 RyderSl OHb 9 2465 36'4 31',
- S-S -SCM 2 5 640 24.d22 Safewy 2.60 6 3594 25"4 d25 StRegP 2.12 6 1126 31',d29'V Sambos 2851 3', d 2,
SFelnds 1 6 6531 22 20
SFeInt s .50 8 8532 25'
SchrPlo 1.68 7 4949 29 Schlmb s .80 14 16444 56 d49 ScottP 1 7 3386 16". 15 SearleG .52 25 5036 31. 28 Sears 1.36 8 13678 16". 15".
ShellO 1.80 8 3171 41'. 38,
ShellT 3.08e 6 x134 244d23 Shrwins .80 6 235 IS'.die'.
Signal S .76 10 1921 25"4 23'.
SimpPt .56 20 977 10'4 Singer lOe 7 1905 17 Skyline 48 21 901 13',
Smtkln 2.32 14 4711 71'4 SonyCp 13e 12 31934 17".
SCrE(i 1,82 6 542 14",
SCalEd 3.24 7x10130 27
SoNRs Sl.lO 8 1944 34". 30 SouPac 2.60 6 1507 39 d33"4 SouRy 4 24 7 1256 84 80'.
Sperry 1.92 5 x4272 33", d30 SquarD 1.70 7 1884 27 d24i.
Squibb 1.20 11 3351 29. 27"4 StOiia S2.40 6 15221 41'4 36,
StOInd 2.60 918697 56'.d48
StdOOh 2.40 5 12140 40.d36',
StaufCh 1.32 63071 21'. 19"4 20'4+ "x SterlDg 1 10 5613 20.dl9 20.+ K
StevnJ 1 20 x874 13 dll.
SunCo 2.10 6 3469 33 d29 Sybron 1.08 7 427 16". 14 Syntex 1.60 10,3419 55 49',
Sysco s .40 12 1053 35'. 33'x - T-T -TECX1 1.72 6 1335 20', 19".
TRW 2.40 8 1161 52', 49 Talley 201 4'. 3.
Tandy s 19 19494 30-'. 26',
Tndycfl 11 1824 10". 10'.
Tektmx 1 11 1135 49', 45".
7 5630 136 126",
7 1767 S ', d 4'.
Tennco 2.60 6 5905 34', (t '.
Tesoro .30 4 4806 18 dl3',
Texaco 2.80 4 12004 ?4"
TexEst 3.80 5 1198 48 Texlnst 2 13 x6234 85 Texlnl S .05 50 12265 26'
TxOGas ,24 17 X7776 34
TxPac 25 14 115 31 TexUlil 1.88 6 8027 19.
Teldyn s Telex
SERVICE CHARGES
Carolina Telephone said that in order to reduce unnecessary requests from people who ask telqihone operators to verify if a particular local telephone is in use or to interrupt a conversation, it began charging for these services on Oct. 1.
The charge for verifying a number will be 35 cents and an additional 40 cents will be charged for interrupting a conversation.
The charges apply to local service and to extended area service arrangements betweenicommumties.
Member NewYbrk Stock Exchange,Inc.
Spedalizing iii Stocks, Municipal and Corporate Bonds, Tbx 9ielters, Options, Annuities & Mutual Funds. Call us at (919) 758^797 or visit our offices, Shore Drive Plaza Building, 110 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
CARL W. BLACKWOOD
J. BRYANT KTTTRELL, m
Member SiPC
,d32
45'.
d79.
I 20".
Textron 1.80 11 3355 27. 25
19.+ '. 52'. +2". 4 - '. 30".+3'4 1(K>.+ '. 48".+2". 136 +5". 5'.+ "4 33"4 + 1"4 17"4+3' 34".+2'x 47'4 + 1', 82". + 1'4 26',+5'4 33',+3, 30"4+3 19"4- ' 27". + 1'4 28"i + l". 12'.+ "4 13".+ "4 46".-59 -1 14".+3 I8'4 + 1 18 ".+3 22'.+ 1'". 40'<+2'4 44,+ . 19".+ "4 12',+3'. 16".+
What The Stock Market Did
This Prev Year Year* Week week ago ago
Advances 1,535 376 1004 1157
Declines 379 1551 908 709
Unchanged 197 180 215 239
Total issues 2111 2107 2127 2105
New yearly highs 8 lO 106 283
New yearly lows 706 690 35 164
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
23 -25'4+4 18.- K. 22',+ 'x 58"4+7'A ll'x
Insurance provides immediate cash for
ESTATE COSTS
Thiokl s 1.10 II 330 28"i d26'.
Thrifty .80 7 496 12'. 10" 1 Tigerin .90 4 3422 14'4dll. TlmesMl.72 11 629 46". 46 Timkn 3.40 8 340 59'-, d57',
Tokhm s .54 8 5.36 14'. IU'4 Tosco 4238 18',dl5
TWCp 9 4858 18". dl4".
Transm 1.40 7 x4051 22', 20'-,
Transco 1.60 8 1116 4l'4d37'4 Travlrs 2.88 5 2148 45'. 43".
Tricon 2.78e 819 19". 18' ,
Trico s .16 10x1051 12". d 8",
TucsEP 1.72 7 499 16". 16 - U-U -UAL 12 3828 20'-, 17",
UMC 1.20 6 397 10", d 9',
UNCRes 4 1588 7',d6,
UnCarb 3.40 5 3667 49', 45',
UnElec 1.52 6 4174 10', d 9.
UOilCal 1 9 16124 36 29'.
UnPac 1.60 12 5005 49'".d42',
Uniroyl 4 1909 7. 7
UnBmd 40 4 321 10 d 9'-,'
USGyps 2,40 6 558 33'< 30'.
USllKl .76 1266 8, 8'.
USSteel 2 3 5383 26". 24",
UilTech 2.40 6 4580 45. (MO
UftlTel 1.68 6 3478 201. 19'.
28'+2'-, Upjohn 2 9 X3018 48'-, d45".
lO'i + l', USLIFE .76 5 1998 22'-, 19',
32',+7 UtaPL 2.20 7 1428 18 16,
10-", + !". - V-V -
19',+ Varan 52 19 1710 28". 23"i
l5.+2'i|VaEPw 1.40 6 3128 11'. 10',
31',+3'!'Wachov 1.08 7 636 24", 23'. 24",+
34",+2".lWackhl 40b 10 46 12". 11', 12".+ ".
IwiMart .25 20 1084 38. 33. 38.+4"
24". + l.iWaltJm 1 8 1046 18 17'. 17-\+ '
25".- ',,WrnCm .68 17 11896 48 41". 47".+4'.
31 + ".I WamrL 1 32 80 4477 19', dl7 19'. + !',
..1. >-lu/chU)t A A7 K 901 I7U 161
Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1980 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BONDSALES Total for week 'week ago Year ago
29.910.000
30.100.000
29.110.000
1.051.010.000
1.184.720.000
20'", + ! 10".+
7'.
49'-,+3'A 10
36 +6'. 49 +3", 7".+
9,
32',+ 1 8.+
45',+4 20',+ ". 48 +2' 22',+2 17",+ ".
27.+3",
10,-
$5.380.000
$6.140,000
$5,830,000
Dow Iones Averages
BC-Weekly Dow Jones Averages CORRECTION. Eds the commoditv futures index is unavailable this week, an
earlier transmission incorrectly gave last weeks figures. Tlwse numbers should be
deleted. NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Oct 2
STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Ch Indus 842.56 860.73 842.56 860.73 + 36.
Trans 344.71 365.44 344.71 365.44 + 29.96
Utils 101.28 102.81 101.28 102.81+ 0.60
65 Stks 326.61 337.22 326.61 337.22+16.63 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 56.47 56.47 54.99 55.42-1.62 Utils 53.73 54.38 53.61 54.38-0.44 Indus 59 21 .59 21 56 37 56.47-2 80
3'-,+ ',!WshWt 2.32 6 291 17. 21", + l',:WellsF 1.92 5 1499 26,
20", 24",+3"xl WnAlrL 2102 7. d 6
d27', 28',+ 'xlWUnion 1.40 13 7319 28 23'
56 +51.. WestgEl 1.8(1 5 6960 25". d23
16', 17' 25-v. 26'
16',+
31',+2 16',+ ', 41',+2'-, 24',+2x 18',+ 1', 25",+2'
26'
Weyerhr 1.30 12 5634 28', WheelF 1.60. 9 594 41", 38",
Whirlpl 1.60 7 968 25', 23',
Whittak 1.40 8 1809 35". 28',
Wickes 1.04 19 975 12', 11.
William 1.20 5 4666 2S.d22'
9
14-".
11".
66,
14',
10'.+ "jiWinnbi
17 +1 12+l'x 70',+3'x 16.+
13. 13. 26". 26"
WinDx 2.16 9 124 31x 30.
169 1241 3-V 2.
1 80 4 4547 19', dlS'a
,60 8 174 16", 13',
-X-Y-Z-3 6 11461 43', (M0-", 43'".+11,
ZaleCp 1.26 4 102 23", 22', 23",+ 4
ZenithR 60 11 1629 13', dlO. 13',+2
Wolwtl
Wynns
7, + l". 26".+2. 25".+ 271. + 1, 41 +1 25 +1". 35',+6'-, 12',+ 25-".+ 1/, 31,+lx 3\+ \ 19',+ 1. 16",+2
Xerox
SouthCo 1.62 5 13074 11", 11'. 11',- "S.|CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPres8l98l
Weekly Aeiex Dollar Leaders
EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCV, INC.
-SINCE 1945-
Personal-CommerciaLBusiness Owners Life & Bonds
Where Customers Become Friends*
FredAlcock, Genial Manager
2739 East 10th Street
7524323 Greenville
NEW YORK (AP) -The followii list of the most active stacks the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot($1000) Sales(hds) Last
DelhiOil HudsBOil g DomePtrl s WangB NumacOil g RangerOll HouOilTr
KirbvExp GulfCan g
AquitnCan g
$66,823 9893 76"x $26,090 8349 :14 $24,572 22339 12'4 $15,232 5440 30". $12,336 5140 27 $9,632 11041 9".
$9,530 5258 20 $8,257 3477 27', $6,975 4429 17>x $6,781 1105 611.
W^cantconqiound interest (Kitnis CD Butyoucan.
HERITAGE PERSONNEL STYSTEMS OF RALEIGH ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ITS NEWLY FRANCHISED GREENVILLE OFFICE MONDAY, OCTOBER 5th
Herb Lee
President & Consultant
Nancy Smith
vice Pres. & Consultant
helping you through life
H. Leiand Briley
Unit Manager
Telephone Business: 752-0834 Residence: 752-5841
15.182%
The annual yield and rate on Six Month Money Market Certificates is available lor $10,1X0 or more Term Six months (26 weeks] Interest paid monthly, quarterly, or at maturity Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on these certificates Rote effective from 09-29,81 through I0./05/8I
E. Pat Walden, General Agent 315 South Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 752-0834
Heres how.DPurchase an NCNB$10,000Six Month MoneyMarketCD 2) Ask us to automatically deposit your interest every month in an NCNB Regular Savings Account, currently paying 5)4%,compounded daily.'
So youre earning interest on Interest. And you can count on this same interest fora fuS six months. Unlike Money Market Mutual Funds,
your rate wont fluctuate Adth each days news.
Dealing with NCNB, you also have the added security of knowing your deposits are backed by the largest banking institution in North Carolina. And every depositor is insured for up to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
So come see us at any of our 175 offices. Youll find that the best place for high interest is right in your neighborhood.
Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty lor early withdrawal Each depositor insured to $IX,OX by FDIC
Carolyn Medlin
Consultant
P
y'
Pam Osborne
Receptlonlst-Secretary
LOOKING FOR A JOB WITH A FUTURE? PLAN YOUR TOMMORROW BY USING HERITAGE TODAY. Call 355-; 2020. Ask for one of the above consultants.
HERITAGE PERSONNEL SERVICE
lOaOakmont Plaza Office hours: 9:00 am - 5:00 prh, Monday - Friday
I
lucMuj itciKvwM, uienivuN;, iv.u.dunoay, UctoteT4, l!Wlb
Mutual Funds
(Cootittuedfrom pageB-14)
GotumbGith n Cbmwlth AftB CU) BAS
Pd
ConcordPd n CooDMtlcul Gcnl: Fund Income MuiUBaad CoosoUdJnv CSmteDGlh
W.95 19 J3 19.96+1.09 1.08 1.07 1.08+ .01
1.53 1.51 1.5+ .01
8.45 8J0 8.45+ .34
9.02 8.84 9.02+ .36
19.79 18.87 19.79+1.23
ConiUtuUon unavail
1101 11.46 12.01+ .71 5.62 5.54 5.62+ .08
5.84 5.79 5.84- .01
11.25 10.75 11.25+ 25 15.61 14.26 15.61+2 00
OontMuUnv n CtanbyCa^r Deiawyre Group: .pecaturinc iMawareFd DeidieiterBd TuFree Pa DUU Trend Dectlny Fund Dlrectori Cap OodgCoxBal n
683 6.64 6.83+ 27
13.08 12.67 13.08+ .87
jBurnh n x Dreyfus Grp: ABonds X Dr^fUi
13.76 13.42 13.76+ .47
14.85 14.47 14.85+ .53
5.98 5.87 5.98+ 07
5.46 5.44 6.44
8.77 8.32 8.77+ .53
8.55 8.16 8.55+ .54
814 2.06 2.14+ .10
21.42 30.86 21.42+ .86
18.96 18.40 18.96+ .90
13.71 13.31 13.71+ .52
Sped
TmE
line n llncm nx
11.56 11.45 11.53- .04 14.18 13.61 14.18+ 70 20.14 19.13 20.14+1.33 9.61 10.11+ 7
faxExmpt n ThlrdCnUy n Sa^tb SatqaAHoward: 'BplMced
10.11
6.44
8.71
7.01
8.77
6.32
8.68
6.73
8.42
6.44+ .14 8.71- .06 7.01+ .43 8.77+ 22
7.2
Gr
Income x
'Stock X
Eberstadt Group: Owmlcal Fd bngyRes Surveyor Elfuntnist ElfunTaxEx
7.14
8.74
7.26+ 21 8.99+ 38
19.15 18.47 19.15+ 92 3.91 3.68 3.68- 23
9.73 10.01+ .36
10.01
9.09
12.86
12.81
raxEx
PiinnburoGt
Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExdiFd X B IncmSe )ptlon Incm
WTxFr X
TaxFree n
8.77 9.09+ .53
11.97 12.86+1.36 12.35 12.81+ .84
19.26 18.73 19.26+ .83
7.27 7.25 7.27- .10
32.40 30.71 32.40+1.98 12.92 12.56 12.92+ .39
.JSOvtSe n Fidelity Group:
8.21 8.15 8.21+ .19
26.02 K.20 26.02+ .62
9.78 9.67 9.67- .22
11.41 11.36 11.41- .07
10.87 10.63 10.63- 24
7.02 6.98 6.96- 04
5.96 5 93 5.96- 14
kMlty AawU
CotpBond n
IvyRm^r
JP Growth
JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Balance TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds:
Income Growth HlBhYleld IiiOhaxl MunicpBnd OpUon Summit Technology TotReturn Keystone Mass: InvestBd B1 x MedGBd B2 x DIscBd B4 Income Ki Growth K2 HiGrCom Six Growth S-3 X LoPrCom S4 Internal!
Mass Fd Lexington Grp:
.9J3+ 361 Priradusv n 11.83+ 2fl TaxFree n 6.78+ OBPro Services: 9.41+ .511 MedTec n Fund n 11.79- .06 Income n 9.94+ St-Prudent SIP 7.V+ .22 Putnam Funds. S.OAr- .031 Convert InU Equ George Growth High Yield Income Invest Option Tax Exempt VisU Voyage Quasar i Rainbow n Revere o Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special n
100 1.00 7.23 7.20
1.00 7 22- .03
13.27 13.49 7.54 7.23
7.30 7.16
11.82 11.45
1X27+1.07 754+ .48 7.20+ 03 1182+
12.71 12.35 15.41 14.87 12.20 11.83 10.83 10.47 12.97 12.90 5.25 5.18
8.61 8.19
13.11 12.67 15.58 15.52 16.08 15.33 11.29 10.57 38.17 33.20 3.50 3.49
7.52 7.14
12.71+ 52 15.41+ 15 12.20+ 43 10.83+ 46 12.97- .081 5.25 8.61+ 88 1X11+ 75 15.58- .19 16.08+1.07 11.39+1.07 34.19-2.95 3.59+ 10 7.52+ 58
iO.43 10.21 14.76 14.20 10.47 10.20
10.43+ 38 14.76+ 76 10.47+ 33
Corn Leadrs GNMA I
14.51 1X96 14.51+ .66 5.78 5.68 5.78 + .04
42.38 41.38 42.38+ .60 11.48 11.18 11.48+ .52 19.53 18.99 19.53+ .60
30.99 30.00 30.99+1.63
18.99 17.83 18.99+1.39 5.52 5.43 5.43- .14
17.50 16.93 17.50+ .90 8.33 8.24 8.32
6.77 6.81- .04
9.01 9.01- .16
6.83 6.88- .11
9.69 9.91+ .29
8.54 8.60+ .01
Inc Growth Research TxFDIy Lifelns inv Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: AffUialed Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal USGod^ Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value Capital Equi Bond HI Incom Hi Qualty IntTerm LtdMat MunHmd Muni Insr Pacific Sp Val
lid
11.37 + 08|Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n Income n Internatl n MangdMun n
13.12 12.75 13.74 13.37 21.93 21.22
13.12+ 58 13.74+ .54 21.93+ .98
raxFre n 12.29+ IwSecurity Funds: Bond
16.79+1.07
12.75 12.29 44.33 42.51 9.42 9.41
16.11 15.78 6.19 6.16
44J6 42.45 .98 68
Weekly Stuck Dollar Leaders
is a
NEW YORK <APi -The list of the most active Kocks the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the
'^T(ei008)^^lhd.)^
Amer TAT IBM
Exxon s DIgitalEq
StdOiilnd
Schlumbrg s
ck Co
Merck Teledyne AtlRichfld East Kodak duPont StdOilCal s CItlesSvce Coltind
6218.756 37962 59*v 6159,539 29751 55 6115.346 37664 31> 6108.358 12516 91 689,454 30024 34> 696.159 18697 55's 686.331 16444 56 682.372 9865 81+4 673.964 5630 136 669.040 17047 42<i 664.519 10042 66'^ 663.311 16661 39+>. 659.361 1S22I 41 657.236 13428 45:>4 657.199 7275 78
12.75+ .71 44.33 +2.06 9.41- .18 16.07- .19 6.17- .08 44.66+2.92 .96
13.41+ .53
8.06+ .31 8.67+ .12 16.33+ .90 2.55
Invest X Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n x
10.57+ .25 6.60- .31 5.52- .05 6.96-
11.09+ 30| 11.59+ .64 13.65- 16 7.63+ 25 9.74- 29 10.19- .21 6.93- .07 5.38- .17 20.92+1.55
28.38 27.40 28.38+l.t
Income Fst Investors Bond Apprc x
Discoveo'
Growth
Income x NatResc Option Tax Exmpt 44'Wall Eq 44, Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Groq>: AGE Fund DNTC Growth
6.54+ .38 3.64+ .13 6.50+ .06
12.79- 06 9.10+ .33 8.20+ .59 5.99- .04 6.81+ .36 6.64+ .26 6.82
8.00+ .77 13.44 14.82 +2.24 4.83 4.95+ .17
8.49 8.12 8.49+ .60
12.11 11.70 12.11+ .55
7.97 7.79 7.97+ .31
18.73 17.25 18.73+1.82
Mid Amer MonMkOpt MONY ftiKl MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds:
MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha: America Growth Income Tax Free MutI Shares NaessThm NatAviaTec n NaUIndust n Nat Securities: Balanced x
Bond X
Dividend x
Growth Preferred Income Stock
3.08 3.04 3.04- .07
12.07 11.46 12.07+ .92
NELlfe Fund:
7.86+ .25
15.19 14.94 15.03- .33
14.24 1X84 14.24+ .74
27.91 27.17 27.91+1.25
8.37 8.32 8.36- .04
11.16 10.75 11.16+ .59
16.73 15.91 16.73+1.09
13.08 12.77 13.08+ .44
4.52 4.24 4.52+ .41
7.91 7.63 7.91+ .49
6.31 6.11 6.31+ .15
11.08 10.45 11.08+1.15 24.38 22.64 24.38+2.52
I&ace Mann m HlghYld X laGroupr rowth Jncome ust Shares Indfetry Fd
5.48
3.04
8.67
11.11
10.24+ .46 16.15+ .64 8.63+ .08 6.86- .11 9.04- .13 9.14- .12 9.75+ 02 7.43- 05 5.78- 06 11.56- .43 10.27+ .71 5.16+ .12 17.99+ .13 10.86+ 58 16.38+ .79 9.91+ 46
7.07 7.05
6.44 6.20
8.69 8.53
7.51 6.96
7.07 6.44+ .46 8.09+ .25 7.51+ .80
SpeclShrs eligman Group:
SeltL BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Captl Union Incom Sentinel Grotq): Balanced Bond
Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatn Income MgMun NwDirect Triangle x SlerraGrth n ShmuiDean n igma Funds: Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr
6.96 6.84
15.38 14.56
6.96+ .14 15.38+1.00
11.70 11.14 7.54 7.16
9.49 8.69
10.52 10.31
11.70+ .ffi 7.54+ .59 9.49+1.01 10.52+ .24
6 99 6.83
5.35 5.21 13.04 12.71 11.70 11.35 24.97 24.42 21.82 20.80
6.99+ .20 5.K+ .10 13.04+ .47 11.70+ .61 24.97+ .62 21,82+1.75
12.28 11.91 15.39 15.07 10.38 10.32
13.34 12.69 15.06 14.74
12.39 11.91 7.53 6.73
12.28+ .54 15.39+ .32 10.38- .07 13.34+ .91 14.93- .16 12.39+ .70 7.53+ .96
SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlOiG n
SoGen
Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Ctmunn Stk 7.91+ 26 Diversifd 5.18+ .19 Progress 7.82 .04 StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n 9.48 + 07 StStreet Inv:
7.20 6.83
6.10 5.92
12.16 11.74 8.51 8.25
6.47 6.16
14.19 13.47 8.59 8.33
12.88 12.61 9.69 9.37
3.90 3.84
13.85 13.38
7.20+ .43 6.10+ .12 12.16+ .62 8.51+ .31 6.47+ .33 14.19+1.10 8.59+ .36 12.88+ .29 9.09+ .46 3.86- .07 13.85+ .55
5.35
5.25
6.91
8.84
11.29 11.02
5.35+ .32 5.25+ .25 6.91+ .43 8.84+ .51 11.29+ .37
4.83+ .20 7.48+ .11 8.27- 05 42.69+1.49 37.63+2.91 9.15+ .73 13.75+ .89
ExchFd n Federal Invest X Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CapOppor n Stock n
60.11
40.60
61.13
58.29
39.18
58.95
Weekly Stocks
knericae Stock Excliaoge
NEW YOWi (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading lor the week selected issues:
I e PEhdsHlghLowLastChg
Actons 40b 10 596 H+<d9 IlG-t-P AdRus s 10 17 413 19*2 17\
Adobes 20 21 518 32*4 d2Si,
AegisCp 9 687 2>, 2
AeroFlo .75 7 23 45\ 43*.
AfUPb 76 10 28 28*4 28
481 1X16 40 22 1941 28*2 d23\
2P 8 676 13 dIO 351 20 274 S>4 4\
3 13 XH. 3*
18**,+ 32*4+4 2>,+ \ 44***-l\ 28*4+ * 11-16^ *s 28*5+3**4 13 +1**4 5**,.+ 3*4+ '
NEW YORK (API - The foltowing list shows the New Yoi* Stock Exchan^ stocks and warrants that have me up themoatanddown the past week based on percent of change
uded. Net and percentage chaiwre are the difference between lat weeks closing price and this weeks closing price.
Altec Amdhi AMotIn ASciE Armtrn
Asamr g .80 8 973 10 d 8
AUsCM 12eI3 1208 2:*4 2
Atlas wt 180 3**4 d 3*.
Banstr g 477 5 3\
BrgBr s .32 14 1100 28-V 23**4 Beverly .32 14 1123 19**dl4*
BowVt .15 999 14 11^4
BradNt .26 83 828 7S. d S+,
Brascn gl.60a 238 21*>4 d20 Burnsin 60 19 107 20*2 dl8%
CaroEn 1.44 6 31 17 16*4
35 4565 2*4 2
rclk 74 8 235 12**4 11 Colemn 1 7 433 23*4 19h 23 +2**'4 ConsOG 10 1495 14*4.(111 13^i+l*
Cooklnt 50e 12 11 8 Vm
CoreLbs 16 15 376 22**4 dl9*4 Cornlus 20) 14 96 11*2 11 Ct(s 1.80 12 76 45 42
CrutcR 36 12 450 25*, d22 Damson 341 16 1029 I0**4 d 8 Datapd .30 10 3268 22*, 18^
DelhiO 10 141 8895 76*>4 74 DomeP s 22339 12**4 d 9*H,
DorGas .16 10 2983 18**4 dl6*j
Dynletn lOe 7 1332 7*, d 5*S,
FedRes 713 2*2 d 1
6**.
IS
11*2
NProc 43e 8 225 7
Nolex 22 140 1
NARoy s .20 7 230 13**
NoCcI g 954 22**
Numac g .20 5140 30
OOkiep 28j 55 x350 40 d38>4
OzarkA lOe 5 2953 9**4
PGEplW 2.57 134 16S 16
PallCp 36 17 1705 28*2 (126',
PECp 29t 4 457 2*, 2*4
Pitt way 1.65 8 47 47 46
PrenHa 1.56 7 413 22S 21
Resrt A 6 1557 15*i. dl2*, 105 4*2 3
8 292 11 835
Robntch
SecCap
Solltron
7
1**4- *,
13*2 + 1*2 16S 22*4+3. dl8 27 +7 38*4-2 9S+1S 16*4+ *, 2B*2+1S 2*2 +
47 + **4 22*4 + 14**4+1 4
Business Notes
VP-MARKETING
Fred S. Nover has been appointed vice president/marketing of Empire Brushes Inc. in Greenville, the company announced.
Nover, it was noted, will be responsible for the development and introduction of new products, for the markets'. 3*i 3*^4+ *, ing of the existing product line 7*.4d5s 7*4+is^^ jpj. jijg coordination of
advertising and sales promotion with marketing objectives. He was employed by the
10 +1*2 Trana- la 140
2*2- ' Triton 21 1379 17*4 dl2**4 17*4+2*S
3**4+ S UnvRss .20 15 1888 21 15*, 21S+5
5 +lX16Vemits 10 9 1150 13*4 dlOS 13S+2S
28 +3*. Wstbrn g .70 1204 23 18*, 22S+3S
19-S+314 WstFln .261 -200 9**4 d 9 . 9S- S
13**4+ S CopyrightbyTheAs80clatedPressl981. company in 1971 3S SaleS man-
21S+1
20*2+1*, 16*4-1 2*. 12^.+ i
20
17*,
UPS
Name Last GenPort Inc 45S Meta Mach ChlMllw pi GInos Inc WashNaU s Tokbeim s AmAirIn wt Elixir Ind Trico s ChlMilw Cp SafegrdScien
29**4
ll*/4
23+4
14S
5',
6
12*2
46S
+17S + 3 + 9*4 + 3S + 7
Pet Up 61.2
Felmnl 10 18 2992 23S 16*. 22*4+5
FlukeJ 1.141 17 738 22*4
FrontA 20b 6 522 19S
GRl 5 229 5**4
GntYI g .251 380 11*4
&)ldW s 48 19 71 8*S
GldFld 1428 1*4
Gdrch wt 1.37 2*S,
+ 3S Up
+ IS + 1*2 + 3*. +1IS
ifegrdSclen VCOTO wt ilNwTrn n
12 TW
13 ChlN(
14 SIgdBusin s
AVXCp inCp
Aydli .
17 Rockwellnt
18 Slmm Prec
19 BaslcResNY
20 Areata 2pf
21 Commdreint
22 DMGInc
23 EAL wtO GerberScl
6S
27,
15,
16*4
23
+ IS + 6S + 3S + 3S
+ 5*4
32*2 + 7 13+4 +3
Up
z
z
s
Z
5+4 +1*, Up
47 +10 Up
25 Texasint s
SS
3S
12*2
26*2
+ 7, Up + S Up + S Up + 2*2 UP
+ 5*4
GtBasn 7.70c 17 1015
12*4 11*2
12*4+ *2
GtLkCh 48 14 363
38*4 36*4
38*,+ +
GlfCda g 44
4429
17*', dl4*.
17*,+IS
HollyO) HoiKlTr 1 08i
16 534
10'\ 8
10**,+2
5258 20*> dl5H
20 +2-'*.
Huskvg 15
!no
!0. d 7
10*s + l.
Impdil gi .40
1506
22*, <120*4
22'-,+ **4
InstSy s
980
3**h 2*3
3**,+
IntBknt
16 3165
5h 5*
5**4+ *4
Kirby s MCO Hd
35 3477
28*4 19**.
27'2+6**.
12 476
13*4 12*2
13*.- *.
MCO Rs
532
5*-.d 4*4
5**,+ **i
Mamdq
343
13-16 dll-16
*4
Marm pf2.25
75
17 16*--
17 + +H
Mrshin 1.031
85
12 10-',
12 +1
MediaG 92
8 31
33. 32**4
33.+
Mefloln
105
1**
1*2
MchSfi s I
2 248
1.3*'1 dl2'-2
13*4+ '
Mtchl S .24 11 2693
24*5. dl6**4
24* +4*2
NKiney
243
2*2 d 2
2*2+ *4
NtPalnl
1146
6 d 5*4
6 + *2
60.11+3.27
40.60+2.68
61.13+4.40
3.20
.80
1.49
6.52
3.11
.79
1.44
6.19
3.20+ 14 .80+ .01 1.49+ .06 6.52+ .43
Tax Exmpt Fairfield Fd
9.35+ 03 2.94- .11 4.87+ .1
7.37+ .45 5.65+ 05 5.61+ .17[
8.91+ .37StrategInv 6 59- .04 StrattnGth n 681+ TSiSunGrwth
^xMngd UU 18.25+ SSTemplGlbe
SteinSpFd StelnTax n
Gr Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neidierger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Noreastlnv n NovaFund NY Venture Nuveen Muni a Fund OneWliliam n
Fd:
15.74+1.15 9.20+ .21 19.04+ .74 5.22- .03
TempltnGth TempltnWId Transam Cap Transm Invst Traveirs Eqts TudorFund
Gth n
18.47
19.17
7.10
11.38
5.84
7.58
21.79
9.74
13.49
21.33
7.12
17.77
17.83
18.11
16.15
10.91
5.79
7.13
20.87
13.27
20.92
O^e^lmer I
Oppenhm Fd High Yiel*
17.15+1.20 29.77+1.43|J 3.33+ .024 3 89+ 20 USAAGrth n 12.22+ .38|USAA Incm n I UnifdAccum n UnifdMuU n I United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income MunicpI UtdScT Va
14.77+ .89 18.06+1.21 6.61- .13 17.03+ .78 9.39- .12 12.55+ .80 6.41+ .37 5.99- .05 14.12+1.52 16.68+ 88
Yield Incom Bost
52.35 160.60+10.09
Option
22.97
22.69
19.24
20.19+1.69
Special TaxFree n
16.45
15.59
7.86
7.86- .08
5.66
5.65
'
Aihi
18.67
17.70
5.36
5.48+ .11
Time
8,31
7.98
2.99
3.04+ .03
OverCount Sec
24.64
24.35
8.72
8.90+ .15
Paramt MutI
8.77
8.10
6.19
6.34+ .21
PaxWorld n
8.SS
8.20
8.54
8.67+ .26
PennSquare n x PennMutual n
7.63
4.61
7.52
4.35
10.92
11.04- .09
Phila Fund
9.35
8.92
10.75
10.84+ 30
Phoenix Chase:
7.60
8.05+ .62
BalanFd
8.28
8.13
7.84
7.85- .16
Growth
8.95
8.72
10.27
10.63+ .11
HlYleld
8.31
8.18
1.29
1.33+ .07
StockFund
8.20
7.95
8.09
8.22+ .01
PUgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd
9.56
9.81+ .54
13.79
13.25
MagnaCap n
4.87
4.77
3.67
3.70- .04
Magna Incom
6.57
6.50
5.10
5.10
Pioneer Fund:
11.29
12.10+1.16
Pionr Bd
7.45
7.39
3.12
3.13- .02
Pionr Fund
1X54
17.82
6.23
6.37
Pionr II Inc
12.41
12.07
3.90
4.05+ .10
Planndlnvst n
16.86
16.
8.35
8.49
Pligrowth
Plitrend
15.10
14.69
2.70
2.70- .04
1X25
12.62
18.87
19.28+ .70
Price Funds:
5.87
5.95- .05
Growth n
12.29
12.11
8.94
9.26+ .49
Imxime n x
7.55
7.44
4.83
4.96+ .21
NewEra n
18.83
18.31
29.09
30.03+1.62
NewHorizn n
14.85
1429
15.39+ .92 8.51+ .70 15.74- .29 7.22+ .17 22.97+ .55
7.29
10.64
10.83
11.46
13.25
10.94
8.86
5.43
9.17
17.15
8.63 7.23 10.34 10.28
10.63 12.55 10.47 8.75 5.41 9.05
18.47+ .89 19.17+1.77 17.10+1.58 11.38+ .51 5.84- .03 7.59+ .11 21.79+1.88 9.74+ .57 13.49+ .25 21.33+ .34 7.12+ . 17.77+ .70 8.86+ 7.27- .06 10.64+ .45 10.83+ .82 11.46+1.39 1X25+ .87 10.94+ .76 8.86+ .06 5.43+ 05 9.17+ .26
9 MB Ltd _
10 EthylCp pIA
11 OgdenCp pi
12 li^tsush El
13 Mead
14 GIfSU
15 SunstateCp
16 TwinDisc
17 McNeil ^
18 Hemiw c!ap
19 SFNifos
20 CrockNt 2.18pf 24
21 MiChCG 2.05pf 13 Eqmk 2.31pf 13,
_ .revCol 7.15tol 42*,
24 EmpDE pfA 3>+
25 Utdlllum pi 13
Value Une Fd: Fund
8.11
4.41
1X24
9.31
22.03
11.25
8.68
5.20
8.56
11.84
5.94
7.76
4.36
13.04
8.96
21.64
11.19
8.44
5.17
8.30
11.50
5.62
8.11+ .49 4.41- .03 13.24+ .35 9.31+ .42 22.03+ .51 11.25- 09 8.68+ .37 5.20- .02 8.56+ .41 11.84+ .41 5.94+ .15
HIYBond Windsor n WallSt Growth WelngrtnEq n Wiscincm n Wood Struthers deVeghM n Neuwirth n PIneStr n
16.45+1.26 Income
18.67+1.42 8.31+ .47 24.64- .18 8.77+ .80 8.55+ .45 7.63+ .20 4.61+ .24 9.35+ .32
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Learn how the new tax law can affect your investment and financial future by attending this
Reo^
Semi
n Tax Ad
inar
It's been called the biggest tax act ever". There are more than fifty changes from the present law including a reduced tax rate, lower capital gains taxes, retirement savings opportunities, and new gift and estate provisions.
Learn how these changes affect you and your investment program by attending this special seminar.
Sponsored by Wheort, Rrst Securities and/u( Young&(>),
John R. Farley, CPA
Date: October 8,1981 Cecil S. Mizelle, CPA
Place: Casablanca Restaurant Farley, Prescott, Mizelle & Co., Inc.
Time: 7:00-9:00 P.M. Garry T. Pegram, Senior Partner
Pegram, Hahn & Roberts
For resenrations call 758-6850 or 800-882-6576
Seating is limited, so please call to reserve seats for yourself and your spouse or a friend right away. There Is no cost or obligation.
If the Reagan" Tax Act is one of the most important economic events in recent time, this seminar could be the most important one you have ever ^ attended.
Wheat
FkstSecurities
200 West Third street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 758-8850
We nevor torgd mol you come to ui to moke money.
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nNoloadfund.l^Previousday' Copyright by The Associated
21 + 1.81 37+1.28 35+ squote Press
7%- h 21*4+ +4 11*2+ */4 45 +3 24*2+1 10*2 + 1*2 20,+], 76*,+l 12*2+2*2 18*2+1*2 6**4+ +, 2*2 +
SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use O^^^ified Ads everyday!
ager for personal brushes and was later promoted to general sales manager before occupying his
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22*,+ +4 19*,+!*, 5**-+
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Temporary relief from too much work.
Were Manpower Temporary Services Ana now we re here in Greenville, ready to provide qualified temporary workers to local businesses During vacations peak seasons, special proiects. emergencies
We II step in whenever you have more work than workers Effectively Easily Quickly Cali us at
757-3300
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World's Largest Temporary Help Service
LE. WOOTEN AND COMPANY
Consulting Engineers
Raleigh, North Carolina
Announces the opening of
a Branch Office at
51OA South Greene Street
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Tel. (919)757-1096
under the management of
MR. AMOS L (Bucky) MOORE, JR., P.E.
HowlbAvoidlhe
MindBossHiMCoiH
AnSamsiuh
Confusion Of
icatcftAll-Savers Certificates aren't for everybody. But with all the confusion that's surrounding them, how can ycxi figure it out? Come to Bank of North Carolina and we'll give ycxj some straight answers.* Wre the hard- Qg[^Qfworking bank lbrhatd-workingpeople.And we don't Cfl/O/ffW
wantyou to invest in something that's not right foryou.MEMBER FOiC1taiDMrtllMe1Bc*(M1lMkiMiidkiUIMBIIC*Pick up your free copy of Straigti Answers on All -Savers Certif icaccs at any BNC office
iT
>i
u-M-Tte Dtly RcOeciar, Graemllle. N.C.~Siliy, Octobtr4, Utl
Commodities Gain As Market Shows Recovery
appointventmade
Brayom E. Anderson of Greenville has been appointed area manager of the Conklin Co., a Mlnneapolis4)a8ed chemical and energy-rdated products mamif acturer.
Anderson, one of 130 Conklin area managers and one of 17,000 independent distributors, is responsible for training company distributors in leadership, sales and marketing jjfiiis, the cmnpany said. Conklin repmled $32 million in sales
for 1980. ^ ^ .
The new area manager and his wife, Frankie, live in
Greenville. _
BvJOHNDOWUNG' advanced as much as delivery were l.OS cents mostdistaiitmonth,anddoaed decided that we were Aib^ said the gains in
Business Writer permitted in a single trading hi|^, closing at 87.02 cents a at 64J0 cents a pound for oversold, said John Ginzel, livestock and pork beUy
Uvestock fuiures ixted session in a reversal of pound. Pork beOies were 2 Febniary delivery. livestodt analyst far Dread futures also were aided ty.a
substantial tzains Fridavand Thursdays dedines. cents hi^ in every contract It looked like a lot of people Burnham Lambert Inc. in stitjpg performance in tateest
most pork belly_Jutures Feeder, cattle for October month ea-cept August, the reassessed the situation and.Chicago. rate futures markets.
FRANCHISE AWARDED William H. Ipock Jr., president of Happy Stores of North
Carolina, announced that the firm has awarded a frandse to
Grover and Betty Owens, fornaerly of Clarkesville, Va.
Ipock said K couple purchased the Ha^iy Stwe at Tenth
and Evans streets here and will continue to operate under the
Happy Store trademark.
Owens, a graduate of Wofford College with an oagineering degree, worked as plant and staff manager for Burlington Industries until his recent retirement.
PROMOTIONS BIADE
Tar River Communications Inc., headquarterdi in Rocky
Mount, announced the promotion of two employees in the Greenville subscriber office.
* Ray Bell, formerly general manager of Greenville Cable TV Inc., has been named eastern regional mana^r for Tar River Communications, it was noted, and Ms. Janet Cooke has assumed the post of general manager of Greenville Cable TV.
A Pitt County native. Bell joined Tar River Cable TV in Rocky Mount in 1976 and has served as general manager here since Feb. 1, 1978. He is married to the former Peggy Johnson of Bethel.
s
RAYBELL
Ms. Cooke, a native of Williamston, graduated from Williamston High School and attended East Carolina University. She joined the staff of and was promoted Greenville Cable TV in 1978 supervisor in April of 1979.
to
NCNBPOST
J, Anthony (Tony) ^.iackwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Blackwell of Ayden, has been promoted to Salisbury city executive by North Carolina National Bank.
Blackwell, a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, was most recently vice president and NCNBs branch administrator, in charge of all Fayetteville branches. He joined NCNB in 1966.
He is married to Jean Christopher Blackwell, formerly of Griffon, and they have two children.
TONY BLACKWELL
BR^CH OFFICE
L. E. Wooten & Ck)., Ralei^ based consulting engineerig firm, announced that it has opened a branch office at 510A S. Greene St. here under the management of Amos L.
(Bucky) Moore Jr., P.E.
The firm was established in 1936 by L. E. Wooten, a Pitt (founty native.
Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Amos (Buck) Moore of Falkland, joins the firm from the N.C. Department of Human Resources where he was assistant engineer for the fourth region with offices here. Previously, he was associated with the Wooten firm from 1973-79 following graduation from N.C. State University.
He is married to the former Sylvia Jean Morris and they have one son.
AMOS MOORE JR.
SAVINGS ACTIVITY Savings and loan associations in the state experienced net savings outflows and reduced lending activity during August, according to information rqwrted to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.
Net savings outflows anxHinted to $14.7 milli<m compared with inflows of $60.2 million for the month a year earlier. Gross inflows, which include new deposits and interest payments, totaled $569.9 millicm and were offset by withdrawals of $584.6 million.
Lending activity during the month was below the year-earlier level. Mortgage loans made totaled $69.9 millim compared with $178.1 million last August.
JiipipySipitb^^
Prli)tip4C,,i
ipc
511 COTANCHE STRET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
BUSINESS FORMS BROCHURES
booklets
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Tetophom 7S6.3142 OpM ( A.M. Untt 6 P.M. Monday through Saturday Friday NIghtaUntn 9
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^^^M7sMIkraooMarMiTaSol^^l I I
fMASroiCMAaOi.VIUsr/WPIIC*WWKtSCARO^
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 4,1961-C-l
Richard Schirrmans home in Westphalia was photographed by Charlotte Purrington during a visit to her mothers old friend during the 1950s. At that time Schirrman was still living. He handed her a rake, she said, so she could accompany him at work while they talked. *
/
Richard Schirrman (second from right), founder of youth hosteling, is flanked in 1934 by hostelers from various European countries. Among them are Margaret Becker Purrington (far left) and her brother, Peter Becker (third from right).
Margaret Purrington, AYH Member No. 3
Hosteling Brought Her To Americ
Margaret Becker Purrington was a 25-year-old German student visitor to a German Youth Hostel when she was persuaded by Isabel and Monroe Smith to go with them to the United States and help establish American Youth Hostels.
She thus became AYH Member No. 3, with Monroe and Isabel, numbers one and two.
I guess they invited me, Mrs. Purrington, now a longtime resident of Mattapoisett, Mass., said, because I could sing and accompany myself a little on the guitar. (That was then the privilege of only one known Burl Ives. I met him per radio on a noon hour program for hou^wives.)
The Smiths met her v4iile she and they were staying in a youth hostel in Marburg, Germany. Fraulein Becker was then on her way to the University of Giessen to study history of art. Instead, ^e boarded the famous ship Bremen for America with the Smiths.
Once here, the Smiths, with Fraulein Beckers help, founded the first youth hostel in Northfield, Mass. It opened Feb. 8,1934, and was christened The First American Youth Hostel C3iristmas, 1934. (This year, Mrs. Purrington says, another Youth Hostel was dedicated in Northfield honoring Monroe Smith. It is located on the campus of Mount Hermon School, which Smith attended.)
That first year, the Smiths gathered together about 40 students to go abroad with them and Fraulein Becker on a youth hosteling trip. In Altena, Germahy, they met Richard Schirrmann, the man who had conceived the idea of international youth hostels and founded the first one in the world Aug. 26, 1909, in a little village school in Broel, Westphalia, Germany. As well as Germany, they toured Switzerland, France, and Belgium and embarked back to the United States from Holland. With them, they took young women from Denmark, Norway, Scotland, Ireland, and Belgium, a young man from Switzerland, and Peter Becker, Mrs. Pur-ringtons brother, from Germany.
One member of that first AYH group to go abroad together. Bill Nelson, now lives near AYH headquarters in Virginia. Mrs. Purrington visited him and his wife recently.
In 1935 Schirrman visited the American hostels that were an extension of his international program. By then Mrs. Purrington had married an American, Philip Purrington, and was living in Fall River, Mass. While Schirmann was here, she said he walked with the couple out to Mattapoisett to visit the two acres of land they
Monroe and Isabel Smith (right and center), founders of American Youth Hostels, pose in the Massachusetts snow with Margaret Purrington during the early years of AYH.
had just bought for building the house in which they still live.
Mrs. Purrington is a naturalist and a weaver. She does beautiful hand weavings, teaches weaving at a childrens camp near her home in summer, and revels in gardening and gathering and using edible plants from the wild. She and her husband , a whaling museum director, are the parents of four grown children and the grandparents of four. She has visited in Greenville with her daughter, Charlotte Purrington, a fabric artist living here, and grandsons, Sean and Brendon Farley.
s For Youth, Youthful At Heart
BtCAROLTYER <
* RedectorStaffWriter The American Youth Hostel movement la nearly 40 years ol^ yet Its an Idea that feds ^ brand new, with pdro ddlara being looked at mme tbwoughly than in years past and with seU-reUance once again becianlng a fotmda-tk stone of the American way.
SUying in youth hostels as one travels Is commimsense and aqnmsive - a way for you to experience the woiid for yourself - on your own two feet, two wheds or via public transportation, the American Youth Hostds, Handbook says. A premise of bostding is ttmt a travder go undv his or her own power - by foot, bicycle, skis (h: canoe. Aseconddidceis by public transpMlatlon; a poor last dioice via private motmized vdiide. Lodging is inexpensive and abordable, making travd posdUe fw many who might otherwise have to stay hcHne. Scbod and outdo(v educcatk groups are encouraged.
Hostds are foimd all over the wc^d. In SI countries. Blembers are editled to use all
S,000ldus of them, since the AYH has and has had since its beginnings a straig affiliation with the Intamational Youth Hostd organization. (See adjacent article.)
In most American hostds, ttie young at heart of all ages are wdccmied. Vidtura log
400,000 ovend^ts a year at 12.50 to I7.S0 a night, slightly mme tor non-mmnbers. Reservations sbouU, if at all possible, be made in advance. AYH annud dues are $14 fmr adults, 17 fdr those under 18 or over 60, and 121 for famtUiw ,
Tliese low-cost refuges usually offer dean, Spartan dwmitmy ronns with bunk beds, community bathrooms and kitchen facilities. Sleeping quarters are usually segregated by sex, li^ and drug use are forbidden, sod smddng is allowed only in designated areas. The maximum stay at any one hostd is three nights per vidt. Ughts go out at 11 p.m. and dieckout time is 9:30 a.m., with most dosed during the day. Befwe leaving each mwning, every hostder is eqiected to perfnrm a dnqtle diore like sweeping the fkm. It is a hostding
custom and ideal to leave a place betttf than onefouodit.
The fflrst hostd in America was opened in Northfidd, Mass., in 1934. Thirty-ve hostels were opened in 1935 in Vomont and New Han^Aire, covering 1,500 miles of trail, 4,500 ovoi^ts were registered. Hostds were set up 15 miles apart tlmrugh the Green and White mountains as facilities for the hiker, biker, horseback rider, skier and canoeist. In 1936 New England hostds were increased to 76 with
9,000 overnights. Bdween 1937 and 19k), fidl-time fidd wwkers were employed in New England, the Middle Atlantic and Great Lakes regions, (Mfwnia and the Pacific Nwthwest. Now 37 years later, there are hostds in nearly ev7 state in the union, with the 10 states of the Southeast, induding North Carolina, having the fewest.
N(x^ (Bardina is extremdy deficient in hoistds, a situation that should be changed in light of the appeal that Variety Vaca-tlonland holds for most tourists. The only North Cardlna hostds listed in the AYH
manual are the Nantahala Outdoor Center 13 miles south of Bryson City where the Appalachian Trail crosses the Nantahala River in Wesser and the Blowing Rock Assembly Grounds near Lincolnton.
In other states, hostels are often located on cdlege campuses, in former church and schod buildi^, in homes, on farms, and often near established recreational trails and facilities. There are five in national parks, with an AYH plan on line for oKouraging more.
Reginis vdiere hostels are within hiking or biUng dtstance of each other are listed in the AYH handbook, a complete guide to U.S. hosteling from Nome, Alaska to Miami Beach. These are free to members and may be obtdned by non-members for 31.75 plus 75 cents for postages and handling from American Youth Hostds Inc., Ddaplane, Va. 22025.
Anycme interested in establishing a hostd should read about the National Plan for Hostd Devdopment in the handbook and cmtact AYH headquarters.In the 21st Century
Women Will Run World and Most of Us Will Be Elderly
By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor
In the 21st century, says Rand Corporation demographer Peter A. Morrison with tongue in cheek: Women will be running the world instead of having babies.
The population will tilt so much in the direction of the dderly that many of todays vacant schools will be converted to nursing homes.
The private pension systems wUl be bankni|k and at 65 you will get a chain Idter instead of a dieck.
The prognostications fnmi Morrison, senior staff member at the think taidc in Santa Monica, Calif., may make pessimists tremMe and ccnnplete optimists Imigb. Which reaction is correct? Morrison answers:
The statements were presented sunewhat humor-oudy and not to be takep seriously. They vere made provocativdy to score the points.
I exaggerated a little bit. '
The light touch hx* rt die 21st Century came in an otherwise heavy lecuture
Morrison ddivered at the Midwest Research Institute in Kansas City, Mo., in De-cenoberm
He allowed that demographers sometimes are surprised by hiq^)ening5 they did not anticipate thin that make thrir {edictkms zig when th^ should zag. For instance, he said, if the fertility rate goes iq> w down from anticiprted levds, his and a lot of (Xhor prdictions of life in the 21st Cemury will fan short.
Other things unfm^seen could upset the forecasts, too - things like war, de-presskm, wdcanoonqitions.
The more he talltod, the more it appeared that demographers live dangerously.
Accommodating the Demography of the 1980s, Bimrr^s paper on the 2lst Century, has just been piAlidwd by the Institute--made up of leaders in the Kansas City metropolitan area and focusing on pro-tdems in the midcontingit r^kmd the nation.
BiiMTison said be exagger-Med and used a little hunMw to underscore tiie pcdnt that some important changes will invdve the roles (d women.
As for the future of the Social Security System, he said: I have faith in the government cleaning up the system.
For all you worrywarts, Morrison sees no possibility that the system will be allowed to go bust.
Morrison, Director of Rands Pqpulati(Mi Research Cmter in Santa Monica, Calif., testifies on the subject b^me subcomittees of the U.S. Senate and House of Rqpmratatives. He makes his living focusing on demographic bends shying the nations future.
Ife is on the board of the Populatkm Association of Ammica and has served on the Population Research Ccmimittee of the National Institute of Child Health and Human Devdopment.
We demc^aphers try to antictyate human befaavkM* over several decades, he said at the start d the lecture at the Midwest Research Institute. Frequently, our forecasts end ig) lodting good and scunetimes, a bit exaggerated.
All jokes aside, Morriscm says with certainty in his re^ the 21st ceimiry willA .4
(g)oi with rapid expansion of the ranks of the elderly. This is a certainty fen* this reason:
The baby boom generation wUl begin to turn 65 just 30 years from now.
Morriscm says this is bound to weaken the base of the Social Security System other pay-as-you go retire-
...to remain viaUe, such systems will have to ccdlect mcme dcdlars from a shrinking woik fcNTce to pay the benefits of an ever-growing number of pensioners.
This scKaUedgrayingof the pcgHdatkm represents, perhaps, the most fundamental and far-reaching demograi^c shift of our time...
This, Morriscm claims, will give greater prominmce to the health needs erf the d-deriy.
He siggxHted his case by making these pdnts:
1. People over 65 now number 24 million, 11 percent of the total population. The number erf peig^ in this age group will swell partly becmise erf increased longevity, but mostly because of the large numbers erf pecgrfe bom during the baby boom. (Mcsrrison said in the late
' S
50s the nations fertility level the number of children on average bom to women 14 to 45 was 3.7; in 1960, it was 2.7; the Social Security systems long-range plhn for solvency would not work if the fertility rate dro(g)ed to 1.7 - which it could do if it fcrflows the trmd in Switzerland, the Netherlands, West Germany, countries whose standard of living resembles that of the United States.)
2. The over-65 population will increase to between 18 and 23 percent by the year 2035. People in their late 70s and 80s will form a larger propcmtion erf the dderly poimlaticm. Right now, the ovor-TSs account for 38 percent (rf those 65 and up. Tliat ^gure will rise to 47 percoit t^ year 2035.
McHTisonsaid:
The fuD fcmce of these shifts will start to be fdt around 2010 and a very large proportion of the dderly will be widows, many living alone in poverty in ceirfral cities.
Quite certainly health care needs of the dderiy will rise on a per capita basis as the structure of the dderly populatkm shifts towards the
very old ages.
If the current U.S. population were distributed by age as demographers expect it will be by year 2035, the number of days the population spends in the ho^ital would be at least 25 percent higher than it is today.
At 1980 prices, that would imply an additional annual eiq^mditure on hoq>ital care of around 320 billion.
Also, personnel and facility needs will shift toward rdiabilitation and the return to optimal functioning, rather than cure.
The elderly who are alone, e^ially, will heed a variety of siq^rt services, such as homemaker assistance, visiting nurses, and eventually, nursing homes, to cope with difficulties of being alone in declining health.
Finally, possibly the most important consideration is whore the pressure (rf all these devdopments is likdy to be heaviest. That will be in the central city vriiere the dderiy poem are becoming disporportionately concentrated.
On the matter of sur-tbat could change
such predictions, Morrison said twice in recent decades demographers have been off.
One time: in the late 1960s whoi the fertility level de dined more sharply than had been forecast. This was due to more than the birth control pill. Morrison linked the sharp drop also to a change in disposition among young adults, opting for either no children or just a few.
A second surprise was the proportion of wives in the work force. He said it changed rapidly from 24 percait in 1950 to some 50 percent today much more than demographers had anticipated.
Now if the percentage of wives going to work outside the home goes up to 60 to 65 percent in the years ahead, Morrison said, it could make an enormous difference in the number of dollars going into the Social Security Trust Fund.
Morrison said the Social Security Trust Fund could be tilted in the other direction -a fiscal danger zone - if the fertilty level dipped below the 1.7 trust fund planners view vital for fiscal s(Hind-ness.
And if the fertility level rose far beyond that, the Social Security Trust Fund would move quite markedly to the robust zone.
What if it turns out the fertility level of 1.7 is way off for the Social Security System to remain in good condition?
If it turns out theyre wrong about that, Morrison said, Social Security will be in worse trouble.
About wives working outside the home. Does that phenomenon spring from the the womens liberation movement?
Morrison said some demographers say its beginnings go back more to World War II when Rosy the Riveter t(xA her place with construction crews and on assembly lines.
For the future, he said there are some unknowns about wives working.
For one, he noted, there is something entirely new the new generation of women who consider going to work while married a normal expectation.
And no one, not even Morrison, knows at this point wiiat that will mean.
i
y
C--Th*DillyBeflet<ir,<keiivlUe.N.C.-imtaiy. October 4, ISH
/
November^ December Weddings Planned
COOKING IS fun!
1#
r
JUANITA LYNN CASH.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Cash of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Marc R.E. Zimei, son of Mrs. Mary Anne Zimei of Ossining, N. Y. and Mr. Ben Zimei of Long Island, N. Y. A Nov. 14 wedding is planned.
SHERRY LYNN HARRIS. . .is the daughter of Mrs, Sammy Baker of Greenville and Mr. Alton Ray Harris of Florida, who announce her engagement to Bobby Ray King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Thomas King of Winterville. A Nov. 21 wedding is being planned.
ByCECnirBROWNSTONE AP Pood Editor COME FOR DESSERT Deep-Diab Blueberry Pie
DEEP-DISH
BLUEIBERRYPIE
Made this way, in a roomy baidng dish, theres no )etk-age during baUng.
1 cup sugar
3 taUespooos alliwrpose flour
IVi teaspoons grated lemon rind
4 C19S fresh blueberries
2 tabie^XMns butter Butto* Pastry, ree^^ f(dk>ws
Vanilla ice cream
In a buttered iv^-quart baidng dish (about 10 by 6 by 2 inches) stir together the sugar, flour and lonon rind; add blueberries and toss well; dot with the butter. Roll out the Butter Pastry to an 11- by 8-inch rectan^e and [dace over berries; wiUi f(t tines, press past^ about
% inch up agidnst sidas 4 dish. Make four 24nch kxu stashes, about an inch apart, in ttie center of the [ustiy. Bake in a preheated )N0-degree oven untfl edges of pi^ are golden 30 minutes. Serve hot hi wide dessert bowls because bares will be Juicy; top with the ice crmun. Makes :f servings.
Butter Pastry: Into 1 aq> all-purpose flour, with :a pastry blender, cut 5 tatdespooos butter until the size of small peas. With a fork, graduaUy stir in m to2 tablespoons hcold water ; press Into a ball; cover tightly and chfll untfl [deces are firm.
Delicious Lemon Custard Piee..
Dieairs Bakwy
SISOIekiiwenAve. -:
CATHERINE JEANETTE STOKES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Delano Stokes of Rt. 3, Greenville, w4k) announce her engagement to Robert Bridgers Wilkerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Warren Wilkerson of Greenville. The weddingj[splanned for Dec. 27.
Couple Marries On Saturday
Patsy Lynn McLawhom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl McLawhom of Ayden and Winifred Laurence Manning, son of Mrs. Marjorie Manning of Greenville, were married Saturday afternoon.
The double ceremony was performed in the Evangelistic Tabernacle Church by the Rev. S. J. Williams and Evangelist Buddy Makepeace at two oclock. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Betty leRoux, organist and Mrs. Ann Pearce, soloist, both of Greenville.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Stella McLawhom and Denise Branch presided at the register. Both are from Ayden.
The bride given in marriage by ^er parents. Her matron of honor was her sister, Linda Nuckols of Manaldn-Sabot, Va. Bridesmaids included Teresa Guinn, sister of the bride and Jackie McLawhom, both of Ayden and Senya Dellano of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom. Flowers girls were Stacy and An^e Dellano of Greenville, nieces of the bridegroom.
The brother of the bridegroom, Glenn Manning of Greenville, was best man and ushers included Bill and Rick Manning of Bethel and Tom Manning of Vanceboro, all brothers of the bride-
gown featured a U-shaped neckline, empire waist covered with lace and pearls. The sheer lace bishop beeves had fitted cuffs. Ilie train was chapel length and was trimmed with lace appliques. Her fingertip veil was trimmed with matching lace and she carried a nosegay of silk flowers.
The attendants were each dressed in a floor length gown of rose which featured an empire waistline and caplet beeves trimmed with lace. The gown had a full skirt. They each carried a long-stemmed rod rose with matching streamers.
'The flower girls each wore a floor length gown of lavender miniature rosebuds with purple ribbons. They carried baskets of flowers.
The mothers of the bridal couple were both remembered with a corsage of \riiite carnations.
The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.
The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and Pitt Community College. The bridegroom is presently employed at Art Dellano Homes, Greei^ille.
A cake cutting was held at the church fellowship hall given by the parents of the bride immediately following the rehearsal.
Orientation Program Held
The Greenville Chapter, Professional Secretaries International held its dinner meeting at the Western Sizzlin Monday. An orientation for new members was conducted.
Vice Presidoit Amy Mills spoke on What PSI is All About as part of the orientation.
It was reported on Sept. 22, Chapter President Helen Rollins and Margie Davis, N. C. Division director, con
ducted a seminar on Improving Your Image - The Professional SecrOary in Kinston with tq^roximatdy 135 people amending.
Barbara Gray was welcmned as a new member. Plans were finalized for the annual Executives Night to be held in October.
The chiq)ter meets on the fourth Monday of each month. Any secretary ihter-ested in attoiding a meting should contact Ms. Rollins, 756-2171.
ART IN
FOfl 40 YEARS, KNOWN FOt*lWClmT W ENORAVING AITISTtY. EACH CMH NOMOr, ORAM OR COAT-OF.ARMS IS CARW tttim ' lY lY HAND WITH SRECIAL ATTENTION TO THE SMAUEST DETAILS. RINGS SHOWN AK AVAIIAILE IN It AND 14 KAtA^ GOIO.
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805 S. Evana St. GreenvUlc, N.C. Phone 758-4317 Actom bom the NiueumoiArt
See our fine election of locally made needlework.
Shop Hours: Mon. 10-5; Tues. 10-9;Wed.-Sat. 10-5
groom.
The bride was dressectin a gown of sheer polyester organza lined with taffeta. The
Interior Design Students Offer
Ideas, Advice
ECJU News Bureau
Housing and interior students at East Carolina University will desi^ rooms for residential interiors during November. TTiey are looking for local residents interested in having the students use a room for this project.
Each student will measure and draw the room, discuss with the homeowners color preferences, wallcoverings and style and compile for the resident a swatch board and cost analysis for the redecorating of the chosen room. .
Persons interested in having a student work with one of their rooms should call 757-6929 by Oct. 15 and leave their names and telqflione numbers.
There is no decorators fee for the service, but if the resident wishes to keep the studoit work, the cost of materials must be covered.
La^ year, the ECU students did design woric for the Greenville Redeveli^ment Authority, a Pitt County real-tm* and several local resi-dmits.
CASH FLASH
We pay MORE than scrap gold for fine jewelry and antique jewelry.
We pay MORE for diamonds.
We pay MORE than scrap for fine sterling flatware and Holloware.
We pay MORE than scrap for collector coins, rare coins and silver dollars.
We pay MORE for fine GOLD and platinum wrist watches and pocket watches.
We pay MORE for Hummel and other figurines, collector plates, fine china and crystal.
THE MONEY TREE
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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. UntUO p.m. Phono TSOSSirHj(TS&^SOS)
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miington-Sears Vows Spoken On Saturday
i
OJURHAM - Iris Jean Sears, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L Sears of Xitam, became the tNTide (rf 'Hraiiam E. EUington IV, son tif Mr. and Mrs. William E. lattngUm in of Greenville, ^urday evening in a 'candldi^t ceremtmy. The douUe ring ceremny was performed at the Lowe's Grove B^itist Churdi hoe.
The Rev. Jay A. Pogleman was the officiating minister. A proram of wedding music wife rendered by Don Stitckland, the brides uncle, andTeressaPiecre.
The father of the bride gave her in marriage and her (innor attendant was Shanm Parrott of Oxford, idesmaids included Cindy
Watst and Jan Phill^e, sisters of the bridegronn, Patty Dawson, Bdle Bdler, Ruthie Ellison, Dee Dee McManus, Michelle Albright, Martha Ferguson, Vicki Sears, Cyndi Difilliams and Anna Rose Mariim. The flower girl was Christa Watson, niece ci the bridegroom.
The father of the bridomm was best man and ushers were Randy Sears, brother of the bride, Dennis Watson, Kjde Hodges, Kim Hodges, Elmore Hodges, To(kI Brooks, Jeff Sears, Phil Gibbs, Mike Weston, Johnny Pmy and Robot Wilkoson.
The ring bearer was Nicky muiips, newpbew of the bridegroom.
MRS. WILLIAM EDWARD ELLINGTON IV
The bride wore her motbors weddfasg gown in ai^iqMe satin made by the Ix^s greid grandmothor. The gown had a Mted bodice with an ovcriayh of cbaikilly lace, a jewd neckline and long tapered sleeves with a point over the han^. The gathered skirt was attached to the ong torso and had an attadied du^id length train. Hot chapd lengfii vdl silk illuskm was attached to an alencon lace covered ci4> trimmed in the back with silk flowers. Lace qppliques cascaded firom the back of the cap with appliques trimming the illurion. She carried a Bible covered with antique vhite lace centered with a silk boquet of candlelight roses, stepbanotisandivy.
The couple will be living in Goldsboro after a wedng trip to the noountains of N(Hlh Carolina.
The bride and bridegroom attended ECU. She was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. He is associated with Heilig Meyers Furniture Co. and she will axitinue her education at ECU.
A receptkm was hdd in the church fellowsh^ hall following the ceremony given by the brides parents.
The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an af-ter-rdiearsal dinner Friday night at the Ramada Inn Downtown, Durham, hcmor-ing the wedding party and guests.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wright of Holly, Mich., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jacqueline Annette, to Kent Turbyfill Smith, sn of Mr. and Mrs. Banks Smith Sr. of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Oct. 17.
Couple Weds On Saturday
RICHMOND, Va. - In a double ring ceremony at four oclock Saturday afternoon, Patricia Lee Hart becanae the bride of Charies Jackson Harrill Jr. The Rev. Robert Muncy conducted the double ringcerenaony.
Parents of the coiq)le are and Mrs. StejAen Farrar Hart of Riclunond, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson Harrill Sr. of Reidsville, N.C.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ^wn of organza overlaid with a pleated skirt of Brussels and Venise lace. The bodice was styled with a hi^i neckline accented with pearls. The lace detail also trimmed the full organza long sleeves. The skirt was edged with a Brussels lace flounce and extended into a demi cathedral train. She wore a Chantilly lace cap hea(^iece attached to a Chantilly lace veil which had a rolled edged. She carried a bouquet oT white and bridal pink rosee.
Cay Hart of Bah Rouge, La., aster of the bride, was maid of honor and txldes-maids included Sarah Arthur of Atlanta, Ga. and Lynn Kramer o Closter, N. J. They wore wine polyester full length dresses fashioned with accordian pleated skirts with a Grecian bodice. A sheer cape was bound on one side by a wine flower. They carried dried flowers in fall colors.
Mrs. Frances Johnson of Richmond, Va. was mistress ofcerenwnies.
The fatter of the bridegroom served as best man while ushers included David Harrill of Oiarlotte, brother of the bridegroom, Dale Hughes of Utica, Mich., Tate Newland of Poteau, Okla. and Jerry Butler of Windsor, Va.
A program of wedding music was presented by Ms. Sherry Griffith, organist, Miss Stephanie Hubbard, flutist and Miss Deborah Daniel, pianist.
After a wedding trip to
Charleshm, S. C., the couple will live at Cape Charles, Va.
The bride was a medical technologist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and graduated from the Medical College of Virginia, Riclunond, Va. The bridegroom is a high school English teacher with NorthampU County Schools in Virginia and g-aduated from East Carolina University with B.S. and M.A. degrees.
The brides parents entertained at a recq)tion at the Raintree Swim and Raquet Club.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents Friday night at the Counthy Gub of Virginia, Richmond.
Eastern
Electrolysis
1330AKM0NT DRIVE,
PHONE 75W034, GtEHVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
/
MRS. CHARLES JACKSON HARRILL JR.
194barolina East Mall
Watch Wednesdays Daily Reflector For Our Super Thursday Sale Ad.
(Thursday, Octobers)
6 16
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K <75&2355)
C^The Daily ReOectof, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday. October 4, isn
Addie Dean Carter Weds Mr. Davenport
Linda Mosely Says Vows
Addie Dean Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winslow Carter of Hubert, became the bride of WUbur Coy Davenport III, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUbur C. Davenport Jr. of Plymouth, in a three oclock ceremony performed at Piney Grove Baptist Church Saturday.
The Rev. Ray Yarborough was the officiating minister for the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Ruth Rodgers, organist, Harriet Carter, pianist and Gennie Worthington, vocalist. Sdec-tions were One Hand, One Heart and The Wedding Prayer.
Lynn BeU of Plymouth was the honor attendant and bridesmaids Included Jan Carter of JatksonvUle, sls-ter-in-law of the bride. Roida and Naomi Davenport of Plymouth, sisters of the bridegroom, Kathy Littleton of Swansboro and Jo Carroll Barrow of Kinston. The flower girl was Dana Denson of Ayden. niece of the bridegroom.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man while ushers included Winslow Carter of LUlington. James Carter of JacksonvUle, Donald Carter of New Bern, brothers of the bride, Jim Denson of Ayden, brother-in-law of the bridegroom and Jeff Ange of Plvmouth. .
the bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a formal gown of white chiffon over taffeta. The Victorian neckline was accented with chantUly lace and had a schiffli embroidered motif centered with seed pearls. The full skirt had a crystal pleated front and the henUine was trimmed with a ruffle of ChantUly lace. Her fingertip veil of white bridal Ulusion fell from a cap of lace accented with seed pearls and sUk flowers. She carried a colonial bouquet of sUk pink, burgundy and white roses with stephanotis and babys breath tied with pink and white ribbons.
The maid of honor wore a formal gown of burgundy tinsetta sUk. The accordian pleated skirt fell from an empire bodice with spaghetti straps and sheer chiffon capelet. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink and burgundy silk roses with babys breath and greenery tied with pink ribbons. The bridesmaids wore identical dresses in daphne rose and carried colonial bouquets with burgundy and pink sUk roses accented with babys breath, greenery and burgundy ribbons.
The flower girl wore an off the shoulder pink organza over taffeta dress accented by a ruffle from the shoulder. The full skirt featured a
Ite wedding ceremony Linda Faye Mosely of Greenville and Walter Jerome Evans of Rocky Mount took , place Saturday afternoon in tbe GrifU Chapd Qnird) d Cbrist. 11)6 douUe ring ceremony was polnrmed by Bidiop Ben Sutton Jr. and Bi^ Richard FanDO-.
Hie bride is tbe daughter of Mrs. Geraldine Mosely of Rt. 3, Grifton and the tete Mr. Albert Mosely. The bridegroom is tbe sm (rf Mr. Walter L Evans of Rocky Mount and tbe late Mrs. Martha Evans.
The bride was given in marriage by bar brother <rf West Haven, Conn., Melvin Mosely. ^ wore an ivory formal gown of polyester organza and Venise lace. It was fashioned with a hi^ lace trimmed see-through neckline, empire bodice accented with motifs of Vedse lace. The sleeves, full circular skirt and attadied chapel train also had i^)idi-
ques of lace. Her headpiece was a bandeau capidet of lace and seed pearls with a walking length ivory illusion vdl, bcx'dered witt matdifa^ lace.
The maid of honor was Johnnie Bratton of La Grange. Bridesmaids included Debbie and Kimberly Mosely, sisters of the bride and Hazd Ridiborg, all of Grifton, UVem Nelson of Fayetteville and Jennie Snydo* of Greenville. The flower girl was Denise Mosely of West Haven, Conn., niece (rf the iMPkle.
Honorary bridesmaks included Dawn Shuman of West Field, N. J., Bonita Finch of WUson, Cheryl Jones of Elizabeth City, Unda Hunter and LaVonna Rhinehardt, both of Rocky Mount and Cheryl Marshall of PhUadelphia, Pa., all cousins of the bridegroom, Doris Price of Gremville and Doris Komegay (rf Grifton.
The ring bearer was Jermaine Ransom of Rocky
J, .
MRS. WILBUR COY DAVENPORT III
hemline of ruffles accented with bows. She carried a lace trimmed basket with rose petals.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of mauve silk featuring an empire bodice with an attached capelet. The mother of the brideg^m selected a pink chiffon formal gown. Both wore corsages of butterfly roses.
The mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. Jim Denson of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom.
The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to Florida.
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of ECU. She works with the Craven County Department of Social Services and he is a sales representative for Pilot Brokerage, Raleigh.
After the ceremony a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Mrs. Howard Benton, aunt of the bride, served wedding cake and Mrs. Dan Daniels, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Carter, brother and sister-in-law of the bride.
The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner Friday evening honoring the wedding party and out-town-guests.
riln
I t-M
^\<TORBESf^
Featuring Eastern North Carolina's Most Complete Selection Of J.G. Hook
Downtown
Efmn$MaU
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor LUNCH FARE Olive-Egg Aspic Potato ChipsRolls FruitCheese
OLIVE-EGG ASPIC Tomato juice is used for the base.
1 envelope unflavored gelatin
2 cups tomato juice
2 tablespoons minced onion l-3rd cup finely chopped
pimiento-stuffed green olives
3 large hard-cooked eggs, finely ch(^ped
Salt and pepper to taste Lettuce, sliced cucumber and mayonnaise In a medium bowl sprinkle the gelatin over 1 cup of the cold tomato juice and let soften - about 5 minutes. Heat the remaining tomato juice until it begins to boil; add to gelatin and stir until gelatin dissolves. Stir in the onion, olives, eggs and salt and pepper. Chill until slightly thickened; stir lightly. Turn into six /^-ciq) molds or 6-ounce custard cups; (rfiill to set. Unmold and garnish with lettuce and cucumber. Pass mayonnaise. Makes 6 servings.
Bfount, cousin of ttie brlde-gnxnn. Samuel Lirftoo in (rf Goldsboro was best man and groomsmen included Leonardo Bowens and Dave Banks, both of Raleigh, Christopher Miller of Greensboro, Christopher Williams of Monroe, Wayne Chaison of Wilmington, Michael Godfrey, Jerry Simmons, both of Fayetteville.
A program of wedding music was rendned by Aubrey Barnes of Bficro and Samud King (rf Grifton.
The cou^rfe will live in Greenvilte after a wedding triptoWilUamabw^Va.
The bride is graduate of ECU with a B.S.B.A. degree and is employed with BB and T as a consuno loan manager trainee. The tuide-groom is a senior at ECU and is emph^ at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.
After the wedding a reception was held at Dees Restaurant, Kinston. Mrs. Gloria Fanner, sister (rf tbe teide-groom, stfved cake and Mrs. Mary Mmris, aunt (rf the bride, poured punch.
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Photography
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A tiadk and vditte ghy five by seven photograph is requested for engagwnwit announcements. 'For puldicathm in a Sunday edi- tion, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on tbe preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must bq released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. Afta-three weeks, only an announcement will be printed. ^
Wedding write-ups will be printed throu^ tbe first week with a five by seven picture. During tbe second week with a wallet size picture and write-m> giving less descrhrfion and after the se-c(md week. Just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to Tlie Daily Reflector one week prkH* to the date of the wed(Ung. All information should be typed or written neatly.
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Engagements Announced
^8
TERESA LYNN WOODARD.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Dixon Woodard Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to .Stacey Neal Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval ^Gardner Williams of Rt. 3, Edenton. The wedding ; is being planned for Nov. 28.
ELIZABETH BRAXTON. . .is the iter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Braxton Jr. of , jAyden, who announce her engagement to Michael Anthony Meadows, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ilimmie Davis Meadows of Ormondsville. The wedding is planned for Dec. 27.
U'
S?1
On The Young Side
By Lisa Wang
Junior Achievement is r^once again getting started in Hthe Greenville-Pitt County tar^ with representatives :! going to vari(His hi^ schools *:and taking to interested I ^ktudents. Naomi Levy I ( Burroughs Weilccm vis-! |tted Rose Sept. 30 to recruit I rliew members.
^*1 JA is a nation-wide pro-f igram designed to let students r fleam about the U.S. ecmom-[lic system by allowing ttem l^to actually be a part of and participate in the business , ^world. It is also an opportuni-! > ty for members to meet other i f Junior Achievers with simi-r lar interests.
ti This is JAs third year in Gremville. Conqianies that wUl serve as JA ^KMisors are ' .Burrou^ Wdlcome, Eaton, r^En^ire Brush and Procter [:[and Gamble. Students I participating will come from ' 'Rose and four other county schools.
^ Before the initial meeting ;Oct. 19, letters will have gone ;^oiit to students letting them \ vtoiow by vdiat company are [ tare sprsored. Approximate-I' ly 25 will be in each com-' ;pany- Afterwards the groi|)s form and name their
They were given a tour of the facilities and will be returning periodically to visit residents.
The theme for homecm-
i ^own JA companies, think of I tand manufacture a product, fisdl the product and hope-makeaprofit
ito
JA, it is possible receive college schol-or travelshlps to na-^ JA conventions. Bur-f troughs Wellcome and Pro-t ctr and GamUe will meet I ^evory Mrmday ^e Empire ; Brum and Eaton wil^^ meet ' Twudays toe two hours. The [iepdre program mds in the
if spring.
I* IM^mbors of the Health ttCfraers Club went to Greenville Villa Sept. 28.
Needlework Supplies Given Recreation Dept.
The Daily ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, October 4,1111-06
Recreatkin and Parkr Department.
Needlework supplies generomty - it takes a valued at several thousand gmerous person to give such dollars have been presented a tremendous gift. It will by Amanada Caldwdl to the meet the needs of many Greenville Reaeatk Arts programs for years to and Crafts Dqiartment to be cmne, said Mrs. Lucille used in its various programs. Sumrell, supervisor of the This is truly an anwi- crafts program fw the cityT ated gift and I commend her A native of Nashville, Tenn., Ms. Caldwell retired from New York University viliere she was a physical educatitm coach. Sie was also advisor of the Womens Schod of Commerce and program director at Loeb Student Cent* there. She q;>ened her needlework shi^ in the Greenville area on Cotanche Street in September, 1963, and later moved the shop to Georgetown Shopping Center, thoi to Pitt Plaza and later relocated on Arlington Boulevard. Her shop Sarrells was named for two of her sisters and mother.
Her sister, Mrs. Jan^ Fleming, lives here.
We want to thank
Amanada Caldwdl for the nice gift to the department. In these tight bugetary times, it is going to take community support such as this one to make our programs develop and continue to meet the needs of the p^le; said Boyd Lee, director of the GreenvUle
PUotQub Has Meets
The Pilot Club of GreenvUle recently held two meetings. The program meeting was held at the First Presbjierian Church and three members of the GreenvUle Fire and Rescue D^artment demcmstrated a new piece of equipment.
Gretchen Kemmer was installed as a new member.
A business meeting was held at the Ramada inn Monday night. The lieutoumt governor of North Carolina PUot International, Mary Finch of Roanoke IUq>ids was guest speaker.
Tar Road Antiques
Furniture Stripping &
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Cail For Estimate WlntevvUle 756-9123
DIANNE ELIZABETH GRIMES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wade Williams of Rt. 1, Camden, who announce her engagement to George Ricky Tucker, son of Mrs. Jensey Tucker of Spring Hope and the late Mr. George Kent Tucker. The wedding will take place Nov. 7.
Births
Mullen Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mullen, Swan Quarter, a dau^ter, Susan JonEtta, m Aug. 23, 1981, in Beaufort County Hoq)ital. Mrs. Mullen is the former Gwen HarreU of GreenvUle.
Gray
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hardy Gray, Rt. 2, GreenvUle, a son, Kevin Michael, (m Sept. 26,1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Burroughs Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Willis Burroughs, Grimesland, a daughter, Samantha Joleen, on Sept. 28, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
HeUwood Dr., Greensboro, a son, Dustin EUiot, on Sept. 28, 1981, in Cones Ho^ital, Greoisboro.
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ing has been expanded from Punk Rock/New Wave to Music From Beethoven to Punk Rock. This decidion was made by the administration after a large groiq) of students protested, saying the former theme was too limited.
New officers of the Pitt County Teen Dems were sdected Wednesday and include: Kipper Hair, president; H(^ Streeter, first vice president; Camilla Worthington, second vice president; Colote Residk, third vice president Margaret Cox, secretary Charlotte Stanton, treasurer and Sarah sentatlve.
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C-t-Tlie DUy Reflector, Gnnvflle, N.C -Sunday, October 4.1
End Of Romance
Suits Lawyer
By Abigail Van Buren
1961 by UmverMl P'$ SyndicMe
DEAR ABBY: I am a 29-year-old single male, practicing law in San Francisco. Six weeks ago I broke up with a young woman after a relationship that had lasted nearly a year. She took it pretty hard, so I was rather surprised when she sent me an expensive three-piece suit for my birthday! I didnt want to accept such an expensive gift, so I returned it to the store for a credit, which I mailed to her with a very nice note.
1 was even more surprised when the same suit was redelivered to my office with an angry letter from her saying f had damned well better keep the suit!" ^
After a few dffjf I * **8tw nf
with a curt note informing her that I simply couldnt accept it.
A number of my friends told me that I was wrong and should have kept the suit. What do you think?
BEWILDERED BY THE BAY
DEAR BEWILDERED: I disagree with your friends. An expensive three-piece suit would surely have had some strings attached to it. In order to remain completely free of obligation, you were wise to remain unsuitable.
At
Wits End
DEAR ABBY: The names are fictitious, but I am telling it like it is. I have been dating a fellow named Eric. I mentioned to Eric that Dawn, a good friend of mine, is fantastically well-put-together. Well, Eric called Dawn and asked her for a date. Dawn accepted and then she told Sue (who is also a friend of mine) that she went out with Eric. Sue told me, and now I am humiliated and angry.
1 contend that when Eric called Dawn, she should have ' refused him immediately, saying she and I were good friends, and then hung up the phone. Furthermore, Dawn shouldnt have told Sue or anyone else about her date with Eric because it made me look like a fool.
My friends contend that everything worked out for the best and I am lucky to have found out that Eric was bad Wh^t is.your opinion?,, -
By Erma Bombeck
Supposedly, we are living anxmg children who know more about sex education than any other generation.
Hogwaah.
If you believe that, youll believe that Cathy Rigby invented puberty.
Thanks to television, I tgenev^K have produced the most ctMifused generation regarding conception and birth who ever lived.
Take conceptiwi. Please. The odds of becoming pregnant are slim - possibly a few hours a month. Yet, I have never seen an unwed teenager on television who did not end up with child after her one mistake with a sailor just passing throu^ whom she will never see again.
Ask your basic young person how long you have to carry a child and the answers will be varied.
On the afternoon soaps, a child can be bom within six weeks after conception and be married before the year is up. If it is a long-running series, it could take up to three months for full term.
treats a birth as ordinary. Its sorta like driving a car everymie does it so how much of a big deal can it be, when in truth its quite miraculous and will never be equalled in the impact it will make on your life.
To further screw up the
thinking of yoimg peofde, fiiork and Mindy will have a diild this season in \xhidi Mork will give birth and, according to tradition on his planet, the baby will be txnm (dd aai grow youn^r as it matures. You wanta eqilain that to your teenager?
In Api>reclation of your Great Response
\
to our
AMY
Birth
DEAR AMY: Your friends are right. But there are several lessons to be learned here:
1) Never mention to a boyfriend that another girl is fantastically well-put-together. (He may not be able to resist the challenge to take her apart.)
2) If a man is interesting, few girls, out of loyhlty to a girlfriend, will pass up a chance to date him.
3) Dawn talks too much.
4) So does Sue.
COOKING IS FUN
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Editor
DINNER FOR TWO Stuffed Veal Potatoes Broccoli Salad
Anise Cookies Espresso VERONICA PETTAS STUFFED VEAL A young cook with an Italian heritage learned to make this from her mother.
6 thin slices veal cutlet 6 thin slices prosciutto 6 ounces mozzarella cheese, thinly sliced Butter >4 cup Marsala l-16th teaspoon salt l-16th teaspoon pepper Flatten veal well with a mallet. Place a slice of prosciutto and one of mozzarella on each cutlet; fold each in envelope style, using wooden picks to hold together. In a large skillet, melt >4 cup butter; add the stuffed veal and brown well on bottom sides; turn gently and brown the other sides. Adjust heat so veal cooks in a short time. Remove veal to a serving dish, remove picks and keep warm. Add the Marsala to the skillet and over low heat, with a wooden spoon, scrape pan to get up drippings; stir in \ teaspoon butter and the salt and pepper. Pour the sauce over the veal. Makes 2 servings.
TheSymtX)! of Enduring Love, the Anniversary Ring.
Beautiful 14Kt Goid Anniversary Riogs ercifcied with Sparkling Diamonds the perfect gift to Svmpolize your Love
J.D. DAWSON CO.
2818 E. 10th St. Qreenvllto 752-1600
PAYTON-YOUNG VOWS ARE EXCHANGED
Mr. & Mrs. Lonnie Payton Jr.
On Saturday, Aug. 15 at high noon, Shelley Elizabeth Young and Lonnie Payton Jr. were married at First Baptist Church, Southport. The Rev. Wlllle Edward Beamon of Kinston officiated the double ring ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Alphonso W. FuUwood, church pastor.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Young of Southport. The bridegroom, Lonnie Payton Jr. ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Payton Sr. of Greenville.
The bride wore a floor length gown of white chlf-flonett styled with an empire waist bodice with appliqued contour neckline of imported English Venice lace and buttoned back, having full length sleeves fitted at the wrist. She wore a headpiece covered with Venice lace and appliques. She carried a bouquet of white camatlona and babys breath.
Stephanie Jackson was matron of honor. The brideemalds were Son|a Lorraine Young, Roberta Renee Young, both sietera of the bride, Sharon Claudette Smith, cousin of the bride of AtlanU, and Gladys Denise Clarida of Greensboro.
They wore ted qiana floor length dresses with pleated skirt and fitted bodice with cowl neckline and low back nackline. Their headpieces were white riding hats with layers of Imported Engltoh Venice lace. They carried bouquets of red and white carnations and babya broath.
The flower girls were Kendra LaMals and Ebony TuShawn Fullwood, They wort long red chtffon dresses trimmed with white lace and satin ribbons. They caiiltd
baaketa of flower petals.
The bridesmaids were escorted by John C. Lee and Todd W. Parker of Southport.
NarobI McKinnon, nephew of the bridegroom was ring bearer.
The bride was given In marriage by her father, Robert Thomas Young. The beat man was Clarence Staton of Greenville.
James Henry Frink of Southport performed the music for the ceremony. Mrs. Betty Baten of Oxon. Hill, Md., and Mra. Darlene Parker of Southport were soloists for the ceremony singing I Love You Tnify, You Light Up My Life and The Lords Prayer.
The reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the International Longshoreman Union Hall where a buffet dinner was served to more that 250 guests. Music for the reception was provided by The Soul Serenades of Fayetteville.
Among the gueata were parents of the bridegroom, his aunts, Mrs. Luretha Newton and Mra. Mary L. Wilkes, all of GreenvUk, and Jackie Payton, brother of the bridegroom from Fort Bragg.
The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of the Univcraity of North Carolina at Wilmington where both ma)ored In physical education. The bridegroom Is presently employed as director of recreation, FarmvUk, where the couple will live. The bride has recently been employod to teach physical aducatlon at the Shallotte Middle School of Shaliotte.
FoUowing a honeymoon In Myrtle BoMh, 8.C.. the couple returned to their home In Farmvllle.
However, in a threeiwrt mini-series last year three births occurred, including twins who wCTe bom three weeks apart when they were pre-empted by a baseball playoff.
Young people dont know what to believe. Eggs dont produce babies, they hatch pantyhose. Women dont carry babies where theyre supposed to. They have Jor-dache pregnancies. Love isnt a reason to have a baby, sagging ratings are. And heaven help the women if this generation who have a baby and expect to wear a bikini home from the ho^ital.
More important, televisiwi
Grand Opening
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The Best Sleep in Greenville Coming October 12th to 323 Arlington Boulevard
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Boyd
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David A. Boyd Jr., Ayden, a son, David Matthew, on S^t. 30, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Boyd is the former Mary Jane Schlienz of Greenville.
TTjc Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. October 4.1981C-7Ex-Carter Aide Says Budget Hike Won't Solve Defense Problems
' By STEVEN J.DRYDEN
EW YORK (UPI) - One of Americas most wdl-worn {K^tical slogans is, You cant sdve a proUem by throwing money at it.
The slogan and the philos(^y behind it are especially po^ar today, as President Reagan and the Congress slash spending fw food stamps, onployment programs, education ak medical projects.
But when it comes to the military budget the thinidng is reversed. How do we make America more secure? The answer from the new admini^ation is: money.
The administrations currait proposal would give the Pentagon $215 billion in 1982, iq) from $186.5 billion this year. By 1986 the defoise bu^ will grow to $368 billion - if iittlation doesnt push it hi^.
Iliere arent many people asking whether this military bpildiq) will make m safer. But of those \tix) are, one of the most famous is James Fallows, the Washington correspon-dit for the Atlantic Monthly magazine.
The 31-year-old fcnrmer Rhodes scholar and q^hwriter fdr President Jinuny Carter has outlined his criticisms in a new txxi, NatiMial Defwise.
Both sides, be writes of the hawk-dove arguments, suffer from the ancient fallacy of. than output - judging how hard you try, rather than what you accomplish.
Pa^ows said in an interview that questions of national defense, e^ially the connectiwi betweai the country and its military, remain the nations most pressing problems.
What are some of Fallows pnqx)sals?
-Return to a draft system that does not allow the priyileged to escape serving.
Halt much develq)ment of complicated, expensive we^xms.
-Avoid trying to measure American strength by what the Soviets do or how much they spaid <m defense, espwially in the area of nuclear strategy. Resume arms limitation agreements.
,Truly urgent military questions, Fallows writes, have little to do with how much money we ^nd.
He quotes Gi. George Pattern, who wrote in 1931 that the reason for success in war is intangible, because it depends on aich qualities as fierce determinatloerfectiwi ofthe tank.
In the modem age, however, the search has been for the costly magic weapon. Millions of (Mars are spent on research to develop extreniely advanced planes, tanks and guns.
The ouook is like that of a hi-fi aficionado who is attracted by the ultrahigh frequency caqMilities he reads about in his brochure ai*d pretojds ttot he can hear, Fallows writes. In the case of the afici(mado or of tte defense planner, the manufyer is only too hlnoifoO) him reasons to buy.
As an example of our problems with high-technology Fallows recalls the TOW anti-tank rocket, which is fired from a shoulder launcher and can be guided while in flight, thereby isuringahitonitstarget.
A great idea, but the problem is the sddier h.tand up for about 10 second^ to fire and guide the missile.
Anyone who likes the TOW has never seen a batefield, Fallows quotes one military expert as saying. The people who think these things up dont realize that there is all the difference in the world between a two-second exposure on the battlefield and ten seconds.
To prevent such blunders. Fallows proposes that the cozy relationship between the military and arms manufacturers be ended, perhaps by discouraging retired high-ranking officers from serving in those companies. He suggests rigorous testing independent from the armed forces to judge new weap(Mis. ^
The United States has an estimated 9,500 nuclear wartieads carried by about 2,000 bombers and missUes. Defense planners say this is enough to wipe out most of the Soviet Unions industrial base several times over. ^ ^ _
The Soviets dont have as many warheads - about 6,ooo -but still more than enough to do the job. Despite this superiority, the Reagan administration says we need more nuclear bombs so the Soviets can never catch up.
'Hie position of the Reagan administration is that once we achieve an evoi greater nuclear superiority over the Soviets, they will negotiate with us.
M Fallows says hist(H7 proves otherwise. Each time the we have introduced a new, more powerful weapons system,' the Soviets, instead of begging for an arms contnri agreement, go ahead and build their own version.
Fallows argues that we should enter into hkh^ arms cixitrol agreements now, especially ones that limit the testing of the missiles that carry the bombs. If we and the Soviets are allowed unlimited testing, he says, it only increases the chances that one side wl feel confident enough to try to launch an attack.
Fallows also sees great danger in the volunteer army, increasingly made iqi of poor blacks, Hispanics and whites.
Of the 100,860 mi serving their first term as enlisted men in the combat arms of the services, only 25 thats 25 people, not 25 percent - had a college degree of any sort.
Fallows doesnt argue that one needs a college ediKation to be a good soldier, but rather that a natMs armed forces slHHild be representative of its population.
Whatever the nations military policy is, he writes, a draft without exemptions will ensure that its consequences are borne by the same public that must give its assent to the policy.
'Red Tide'
SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) -Wind patterns over the next few da^ should prevent fish killed in a 40-mile-long outbreak of red tide from coming ashore along central Floridas Gulf Coast, state marine officials say.
The kill, stretching five to 10 miles off shore along Manatee and Sarasota counties, was spotted by aircraft Wednesday, according to Bev Roberts of the State Marine Laboratory in St. Petersburg.
Red tide is caused by algae carrying a poisonous toxin that tints the water red and kills fish.
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lliais Keep'Haunted' Homes For Spirits
ByAUOALEVIN BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) There are millions of haunted houses in Thailand. No backyard is thought complete or safe without (Hie.
Uplike the old, ramshackle bouses in \K^ch many Thais live, these haunted houses
resemble miniature castles and are kept in perfect con-dion.
Decorated in white, red and gold or made of teak, these fairy tale birdhouse-type structures are homes for countless spirits in which Thais believe fre(]uent.
The good, Chao, spirits
defend themselves and Thai families from the bad. Phi, iqnrits. Both classes of ^irits must be appeased and kept out of the house. Therefore, the smart 'Thai builds two houses one for his family, the other for the spirits.
The petition of the spirit house is important. No ^ad-
ow may fall on it lest the spirits decide that the family house is more comfortable than their own.
If the spirits do venture into the main house, the home can be plagued with sickness, bad luck, broken marriages and disobedient children, the Thais believe.
The Thais place gifts in front of the ^irit palaces and pay homage to the little kings inside. Little dancing dolls aelephant statueoov25ed for the ghosts to enjoy.
Sometimes the fly leaves a bit of soft candy to satisfy their sweet tooth.Open: 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Mon.-Fri.
9 A.M.-l P.M. Saturday Thursday Evenings By AppointmentFor Appointment Call 758-3181 Or 758-1041Walk-Ins Welcomed
Located Downtown '/i Block From Evans Mall 119 W. 4th Street Front and Back Entrance
HelpTeach Humans About Cancer
By KATHY McCarthy ' Associated Press Writer SEATTLE (AP) -Litoadors with leukemia and Great Danes with bone cancer enable doctors at the Plied Hutchinson Cancer Rdsparch Center to test ex-pcartaental treatments ttey hope can help human cancer victims.
kbw the doctors are ciRifassing dog breeders to a groiq) of dogs whose blood they can sample on a r^ar basis in Ixqies of uiSOcking genetic secrets g(jvwning the bodys re-sptmse to cancer.
Canine patients referred to the center by veterinarians around the Northwest have hdped the doctors refine such techniques as bone mamw transplants, which hqve proved beneficial in figtiting human leukemia and i^gstic anemia.
I]^gs also helped prove it is ddssible to remove a patios own bone marrow, fre^ it, provide total body racgation to kill all cancer cUs, then return the marrow to the patients body.
niat technique, called an autologous bone marrow transplant, has been used on humans in the past three yeiurs.
The marrow must be removed to protect it from the (tey radiation. With his bqiie marrow destroyed, the pl&nt can die from iniec-tihq or bleeding.
When the treatments work, the cancer-free dogs are returned to their owners. The autologous marrow transplant, for instance, works about a quarter of the time on canine cancer cases, said Dr. Fred Appelbaum, principal investigator in the tumor dog program.
Weve got a long, long way to go but were curing 20-25 percent of animals who otherwise would die, he
cells were drawn out of the long bones in her fore and hind legs and frozen. Radiation killed the last lingering cancer cells and the marrow was returned.
Vicky went home two weeks later and continues to do well, Appelbaum says.
In the six years of the
current tumor dog program, the center has treated some 1,200 animals, and now averages more thn 100 a year. The program is paid for by a National Cancer Institute grant. Appelbaum refuses to estimate a cure ratio, saying it varies with the type and stage of cancer as well as with the treatment.
It can produce some cures, Applebaum says, but its still experimental.
Vicky, a 30-pound English bulldog with lym-phocarcoma, was one of those to benefit from an autologous marrow transplants Referred last January by her veterinarian in Seaside, Ore., Vicky had two-inch tumors in each lymph node, with the largest tumor measuring 4-by-5 inches. Without treatment, Appelbaum said she would have had a life expectancy of one to two months.
Appelbaum remembers Vicky fondly, both because her story had a happy ending and because of the incongruity of greeting a Unigh-loooking bulldog with a cheery Hi, Vicky!
First Vicky was given two weeks of chemotherapy to send her cancer into re-miSsM. Then, under general anesthesia, her bone marrow
We at Dean's Photography Capture Tomorrow's Memories Today
Jeannette Cox Fantiiy
Your Christina portraits must be taken by November 15. Check the yellow page coupon in the new phone *| directory.
BUTCHER BLOCK
... Great For Kitchen or Patio
Regularly *389.50
Sale
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Tommie Willis Interiors presents a new concept in food preparation with mobile party carts made of Northern Maple. Everything you need is at your fingertips. See our several styles in stock . . . also selected cookbooks.
425 Greenville Blvd. 756-1336 Shop Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
PITT PLAZA
THANK YOU!
4,822 People visited our new mens store during the opening four days. Your favorable comments are appreciated. Listed below arc the winners in our drawing.
Our mens store will strive for the Brodys customer conccpt-that we have foUowcd for the past forty-six years.
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION: We place in every garment we sell a sales ticket which reads-lf for any reason you arc not completely satisfied with your transaction, please return the garment and it will be adjusted to your satisfaction.
,QUALITY CONTROL: Every item of clothing must come up to company standards.
TASTE LEVEL: By our in depth knowledge of the trading area we sense we will maintain a fashions level that is correct for the times.
PRICES: Our merchandise will be priced in consistency with the competitive market in the areas.
MARKET RESEARCH: We engage full time research buying offices in specialty mens store area. Our buyers will enable them to offer the best possible fashions and quality available in the market!
CUSTOMER SERVICE: Brodys charge-Master Charge-Visa-layaway accounte-Brcdy-s service charge gives you 45 days before a service charge is made. We can tailor an account to suit your needs.
FREE ALTERATIONS: Free alterations on all regular price merchandise.
MONOGRAM SERVICE: Available on shirts, sweaters, and other items Is our monogramming service.
FREE GIFT WRAPPING: We have customer gift wrapping at no extra charge.
Thank you again for your wonderful reception to our mens store opening.
The Winners:
Wayne Buck George Moye, Jr. Parker Overton Rhett Honeycutt Dorson White David Nichols, Jr. W.R. Glenn Mrs. J. Larkin Little BurtAycock, Jr. Harry E. Hagerty
Famey M. Moore Miury Hannah Taft Andy Warren Robert Shaffner Jeff Aldridge Dr. D.H. Taylor Tom Vann Mrs. F.H. Longino Mickey Herrin John Spilman
Reid Hooper Doug Henry Myra Hodges John Lautares Don Leggett Donna Odom Bob Brown Carmen Dunn Albeo Steve Greer
Like no other mens store...
formen
Pin PLAZA
C4-H IMIt ReOecter, Granvflte, N.C.-Sunday, Oetatur 4, un
Water Experts Say Southwest Is Drying Up
TO MAKE AN APPEARANCE - Lynn Willifopd, Miss North Carolina, will be making an appearance in Rctoersonville on Saturday during the 2nd annual Robersonville Day festivities. An ECU graduate, Ms. Williford was featured twirler with the Marching Pirates during her college career. Another guest at Robersonville Day will be Bobby McLamb, this years winner of the National Hollerin Cwitest. 'Theene day cdebration begins at 10 a.m. and lasts until 6 p.m. There is no admission and the public is invited to attend.
^ MARK LANGFORD United Press Intematknal Spanish explorers who cr(sed the Texas High Plains more than 400 years ago thought the Llano Estacado the staked plain was uniidiabitaUe, argely because it hdd little surface watw.
Today, 22 percent of the natirms cotttm, 25 percent of the grain sorgum, two percent of the com and 15 percoit of the fed cattle are produced in the region.
Althou^ the e^orers did not know it at the time, the plains had everything it needed to flourish agriculturally flat land, fertile soil, a l(Mig growing season -and water, thou^ that water could not be seen.
Underlying most of the Texas Hi^ Plains and parts of seven other states is the giant Ogallala Aquifer. The deep pool, about the size of California, stretches northward from the Pecos river valley to the southern edge of South Dakota.
It was believed to be the largest reservoir of underground water in the world. And wMe the Spaniards staked the ground to find their way, plains farmers
staked didr future on the water.
But the Ogallala re-^xsibie ftff mudi of the areas boui^ for the last 35 yearsis naming dry.
Exports iirto'vtewed see it as the nations most critical water aoUon. But th^ cite slowly developing water shwtages coast-to^^ast for which there are similar prospective torm remedies. Ultimatdy, ttiey say there wiU be crises re^iiring tradeoffs such as agriculture for industry or even both for drinking water.
Whoi the Ogallala was formed millions of years ago, it began storing water that sealed down from the surface, evoitually cdlecting about 500 million acre feet. Tliat levd remained relatively unchanged tmtil the end of Worid War n, \dien recovery of the water began in earnest.
Water q)plies dont go over ni0it, says Dr. Qiaries Wendt of the Texas A&M agriculture experiment station in Lubbock. But there is no question the area will run out of water.
Said Dr. Jerry Quisen-berry, also of the experiment station, In some areas, it
took Jukt one gmeratkm to go through the water.
Experts say 40 or 50 years will pass befne Texas section of the Ogallala is com-pJetdy oik. But d^ nite drops in the aquifers levd have already been recorded. Wdls in some areas have gcme dry. In the 35 years since mining began, aboik ISO millkm acre feet has beei used.
Ehq^ imedict that by the year 2000, the acpiifer will be down to 198 millkm acre fe^ of water fitHn its orginal 500 million. Aboik six millkm acre feet is pimqmd out annually, with natural recharge r^lacing only about 185,000 acre feet per year.
The name of the game now, according to Wendt and Quisenberry, is wator conservation and smart farming. Woidt says it is a matter of adjustment and ad{q)ta-tkm. At some point in the future, he says, the entire area will have to do without irrigatiimwata'.
We know where we are heading. There is time to make adjustments.
Long-and short-range water problems spread through much to the naticm. They cover virtually all of
the West. Spot shortages are aimarent even in the wator i^East.
Right now, the area served by the Ogalalla is facing the most critical wato* proUons, said Robert Lenky, head (k the U.S. Bureau of Reclamations Denver, Colo., office. But the Lowrt' Ccdorado region is not far behind. It (a polod (k water shortages) is upon us. '
The wato* suHdy fw the Lower Colorado Region, which includes most of Arizona, western New Mexico, and southwertern Utah, is nmrtly OHnmitted to pres-eik use with little or no siq^ldies Irtt for population mqmnsiim w industrial development.
Unlike the High Plains, water to these regiims is sqmlied by a surface source the Ccdorado rivor, described by the U.S. Water Resources Council as one of the more water deficient river sj^tems in the nation.
L^e said that evoi in the Upper Colorado region, wmch has some ground water, land is being bought fm* future water rights by aoergy and other industrial (xmcerns.
Generally si throughout die West, demands from industry, reoe-atkm and general consumption have the water ccmo-mltted,hesaki.
In the Grrat Basin regkm oi Nevada and northwest Utah, the available water 8ig)ply is not sufficent to meet the areas needs. Ac-cmding to the'WRC, surface water resources are poly distributed and the rediarge rates for groundwater are low, causing storage dq;>le-tkms in the central parts of the region. In sevo^ areas, the ladi of water is impeding economic devdofmoait.
In
California, water are poorly distrib-
There are areas of
surplus in the ncsrth. But the greatest demand comes from the central and soikhern piMtkms. While the largest demand for irrigation occurs
in summor, peak su|^)lies occur in winte*.
In the eastern sections pf the country, water supplies are replenished throuj^ 'rainfall more than in & West. But Lenke said di7 c^itodooccur.
As W3dt pcriiks out, e conditions that provided so well for the area's agriculture ore dianging.,A rqxrt by the High Plains Underground Water Con-servrtkm District notes that oiergy prices have skyrocketed as much as 400 percent in the last three years.
The cost of pimqiing the Ogallalas dwinifling water
ludi of the woric done by Wexlt, Queisenberry and the water conservation district is directed at the proUem of producing the highest possi-Ue yidds using the least t of water.
Cast Announced For Waltz Tour
CHAPEL HILL - The cast for the second North Carolina tour of Tennessees Waltz, a theatrical celebration of Tennesee Williams poetry, has been announced.
The play, produced by the Carolina Regional Theater, opened its fall tour in Rocky Mount FYiday at the Tank .Jheater and will conclude the tour with a performance at Stephens, a new Chapel Hill night club, on Oct. 27.
Members of the Waltz cast are veteran performers Marion Fitz-Simons, William M. Hardy and Carol Leigh Ponder. Matthew B. Clayton and Ellen McQueen have been selected to complete the cast of five assembled to portray the numerous characters presented through the cabaret-styled show.
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^ou nee' not be present to win.
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City Schools Plan Program
* The Greomlle City schwd system and its exceptional diildrens ctHnmittee will Sponsor a program, Community Planning for the 'Exceptional Children of Greenville on Tuesday at 8 , p.m. in the Greenville Middle School on Arlington Boulevard. . '
This meeting is designed ' for parents of exceptional children and for professionals who work wii exceptional childri to plan for th^ within the school $ystem. Discussion will " center on ways to continue ,, fisting programs in the face ...of budget cuts and ways to initiate new programs using the rraources within the I f(Hnmunity.
. The meeting will consist of I three parts. David Mills of the divisitm of exceptional t^dren, state Dq>artment 'of Public Instruction, will open the meeting with a < *eech, Where We Were ...
I Where We Are ... Wlwre We tire Going.
H At 8:30 p.m. the audience fill break into sub-@x)ups to initiate planning for exceptional children. The sid)-|ron)s will report their rec-dmmendations tothe reassembled group at 9 p.m.
I* City Schools Lunch Menu
* Lunchroom menus for ^Greenville elementary schools as announced for this week follow:
^ Monday - Breakfast: pecan twirl, fruit juice and milk; Lunch: fish sticks, . french fries, coleslaw, cor-
* nbread and milk.
Tuesday Breakfast: hssorted muffins, fre^ or-ange and milk; Lunch; t^cos, field peas, tossed salad and milk.
^ Wednesday Breakfast: honeybun, fruit juice and -milk; Lunch: barbecue t chicken, lima beans, fresh ; apple, roll and milk.
,; i Thursday Breakfast;
doughnut, fruit juice and *milk; Lunch: vegetable beef 8oup, grilled chesse ^sandwich, mixed fruit, ; trackers and milk.
Friday - Breakfast: j french toast, fruit juice and *diUk; Lunch; hocus pocus I Dizza, buttered corn, won-oerbar and milk. V
rr
^ iCounty Schools I Lunch Menu
i Lunch menus for the com-* ing week in Pitt County 1 schools as announced follow:
Monday - Sloppy joe on bun, french fries, catsup, fruit cup and milk.
Tuesday - Pizza, tossed salad, dressing, tater tots,
catsup and milk.
li Wenesday Fried chicken, mashed potatotes ; with gravy, garden peas, hot roils and milk.
* Thursday - Vegetable beef soup, crackers, one-half
meat sandwich, one-half peanut butter and jelly sandwich.
1 FridayHoliday.
jBumper Guards iTo Be Softened
i WASHINGTON (AP) -!The Transportation Department will soften its requirement that passenger car bumpers withstand a 5' mph collision without damage to the rest of the car, says the Reagan administrations top auto safety official.
Wwwkly Program ^Sot At Contor
: Childrens Services of the Pitt County Mental Health Center will present a ^workshop titled Parents Are Teachers every first Tuesday ,of the month,
beginning' Tuesday, from 9;30toll;40a.m.
The first workshop will feature Dr. Barry Sukoneck, family specialist, discussing
The Nwmal Child in a
Normal Family: Emotional
and Social Aspects.
I Succeeding sessions will cover the troubled child, {prediQtlng educational pro-blem in preschool children, tmanaging children s ibdiavior, ^d abuse and
, For further information, ! contact Dr. Timothy Swann, coordinator, children s f services, or Acolia Simon-1 Thomas, both of tbe Pitt County Mental Health *^nt^ 752-7151.
f
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Theres something magical in the air! Its Brodys 46th Anniversary Sale! Join us for ten days of savings and fun on quality fashions! Greenville owned! Greenville operated! Starts Thursday10:00 a.m and lasts for 10 days!
Etienne Aigner
All Weather Coat
Double Breasted French Style Only. NaturalSizes 6-18.
- reg. $145.00
$10899
Double Breasted Pant
Pea Coat
by Mackintosh
Now
reg. $110.00 Now
Sizes 6-16Navy-Kelly-Camel
$3999
2 And 3 Piece
Winter Suits
Wool bl^s in assorted flannel solids and tweeds. Sizes 6-
Jr. Early Fall
Dresses
By Act I, Jerell & Greenbrook. Sizes 5-13. Price
V2
Misses Early Fall
Dresses
Assorted prints and solids. Sizes 6-20. reg.$34.00-$120.00
V2
Now
Up To V Off
Life Stride
Commuter
Gray Suede, Black Suede, Black, Navy, Brown Smooth.
reg. $31.00 Now
$2490
Amalfi
le
...w
$3690
Hush Puppies Willow
Brown Ombee Multi, Navy Porto Multi reg. $31.00 Now
,524
Life Stride Chevron
Navy-Wine
reg. $32.00 Now
25
Cobbles Whim
Wine, Brown, Navy, Amber
rag. $43.00 Now
$3290
Looklike Espadriile
Wine
rog. $39.1
00 Now 531
90
/
MISSY
SPORTSWEAR
Missy Skirts
Wool Blends-Plaids-& Tweeds. Sizes 8-18.
reg. $38.00 NOW s289
Tanner Sweater
Yellow-Cream-Lavender-Pink-White-Green.
$Q099
reg. $38.00 NOW OL
Gailord Blouses
Solid quiana in a rainbow of colors. Sizes 8-18.
reg. $23.00 NOW ^17^
Gotham Cowlneck Sweater
Ivory-Black-Red-Lavender-Sea Foam-Melon-
reg. $21.00 NOW ^14^
Early Fall Sportswear by Act II
Polyester slub knit, sizes 10-18, black & cinnamon.
(Downtown Only)
20%
OOff
Early Fall Coordinates by Koret
Polyester French Canvas Weave, A 0/ sizes 8-18, navy & mauve U /Ooff
(PHt Plaza Only)
Personal Blazers
navy - camel - grey - red -
white-hunter green $I%Q99
sizeslMS reg. $75.00 now Ua
Transitional Skirts and Tee Shirts
by Surrey, Sanibel, and Frog Pond. Poly/cotton prints and solids. S, M, L. Reg. $18.00 to $36.00
Vi
20/<
OOff
Half-Slze Sportswear
Personal Wool Flannoi 3 |%Q99
Blazer reg.$OS.OO now u
navy - camel - red - grey sizes 38-46
Transitional Button-Front Skirts
wine - black - navy - brown - camel sizes 30-40 (Pitt Plaza Only) S4C88
reg $10.00 now 10 Gailord Blouses
qiana fabric In a rainbow of solid colors sizes 38UI $i099
reg. $25.00 how IJ ^
JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR
Junior Plaid $Q99
Blouses
sizes 5-13 9if%99
g. $15.00 to $22.00 to lU
Corduroy and now^14 Twill Work Pants $iR88
reg. $17.00 to $23.00 to lU
Shetland Look Crew Neck Sweater
navy - blue - red - ivory - kelly green -mauve - yellow - berry
$-|29
reg. $18.00 NOW
FREE MONOGRAM ON Tally Ho Shetland Sweaters
navy, red, cream, emerald, yellow reg. $23.00 N0W^19^^
Cowl Neck Sweater
blue - yellow - burgundy teal -kelly-pink-forest green sizes S,M,L
reg. $13.00 Now
sgee
Junior Transitional Skirts
button front black, navy, camel, grey, wine forest green, sizes 5-15
reg. $18.00 Now
$1588
Calvin Klein
Qenim Jeans Now 09
Fall Wool Blend College Town
grey, camel, solids & tweeds sizes 5-13
15/c
\
Ooff
Jr. Wool Flannel Blazers
reg. $75.00 a $80.00
solids and tweeds a O A 00
sizes 5-13 Now do
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 4,1981C-9
sae
14 Kt. Gold Jewelry
14 Kt. Gold Serpentine S 4 99
Bracelet-reg. $25.00........ Now 1U
14 Kt. Gold 16 Serpentine
$2399
Chaln-reg. $40.00..........Now
14 Kt. Gold 18 Serpentine SOC99 Chaln-reg. $45.00 ..........Now L
/
V
Gift wear
Wood Cheese Keeper Reg.$9.00 Now^5.99
Silver Coaster Set of 4
Reg. $10.00 now^6.99
12 Round Tray
Reg.$30.00 Now^14.99
Silver Coffee Server Reg.$100.00 Now^49.99
Lingerie
>1499
Warm Brush Nylon Gowns
Assorted colors. Sizes S,M,L.
$1099
reg. $18.00 Now
Sizes 1X,2X
reg. $20.00 Now
Warm Brushed Nylon PJ.s
Assorted colors. gg
reg. $23.00 Now ID
Warm Fleece Robes
Choose from a large selection of styles & colors.
Smocked yoke, zip front "Gripper front *Zip front, V-neckSatin trim. Sizes S,M,L.
Va
Now
reg. $33.00 to $41.00
$249o^$299o
Childrens
(Pitt Plaza Only)
Childrens Poly/C<^toh Dresses
assorted prints & trims, short & long sleeves sizes; toddler, 4-6X, 7-14, & preteen
reg. $14.00 to $56.00 Now 40%oi.
Wool Blazers red, navy, grey, camel
sizes. 7-14, reg. $46.00 Now^39^^ preteen, reg.$50.00 Now^42^^
Corduroy Blazers nav^wme, camei
sizes; 7-14, reg. $36.00 Now 29
preteon,
reg. $37.00 Now
S32 'TwS349
Acrylic Plaid Skirts
pleated and assorted plaids c A QQ sizes 4-6X, reg. $13.00 Now lU
sizes 7-14, reg. $14.00 Now
Levis
toddler, 4-6X girls, & 4-7 boys, preteen, girls 7-14,
& students waist 25-30,
$1199 I I
$-|-|90
$-1390
Jumpers - Corduroy, Acrylic Knits, & Plaids
toddler4-6X, 7-14, & preteen AAO/ reg.$13.00-$44.00 NowilU /Ooff
Warm Sleepwear for Children
sleepers for infants, A A 0/
boys'p.j.s ClJ /Ooff
Warm Brushed Gowns & Quilted & Brushed Robes
20%o
toddler 4-6X, /-ia
Now
v
Free Monogramming on Girls & Boys Shirts & Sweaters
/
Hunter Haig Blazer
$9890
$10999
ivavy"vaiowii-^jioj-vBniwi
Shoe by FREEMAN $AQ90
rea. $75.00............ Now iW
$0999 $1990
$2190
r@dliy V
reg. $125.00................... Now
Navy-Kelly-Camel-W'ne. Sizes; Reg.ShortLongX-long.
Stanley Blacker
100% Wool Blazer
reg. $125.00 ........................................Now
Navy-Green-Grey-Camel
reg. $75.00
Black, Cordovan
Walat Length
Ski Jacket
Polyfill reg. $45.00 ........................................Now
QtenKaylin 100% wool
Shetland Sweater
Plain Crew Neck reg. $26.00 .................................Now
Grey - Wine - Camel - Charcoal - Navy - Red - Lilac - Plum Peach.
Crew Neck
Cable Sweater
reg. $30.00..............................................Now
Red, Navy, Camel, Grey
Like no other mens store...
Pitt Plaza
y
for fnen
/
Brodys Anniversary Sale
Check your lucky number to see if your discount is
12%-20%-30%
On any regular price merchandise In the store. This applies to men s, womens & childrens fashions.
Check your mailbox for the important event!
Does not include any merchandise already on sale!
f-sr*
010-11 Dty Reflector. Gteeiivle, N.C.-8uPdy.Octol)er4.il
Dentist-Morticlon Cuts Rotes On Funerals
ByUNDAM.STANCttL . ^
Some interesting bits of Americas past are revealed in the
' Horseback, David McCiJW pn^ts
the story of ^ extraortinary famUy. a vanished way of life and the unique child who became Tlieodore {J
Dortrays young Tlieodore Roosevelt as a rem^ble litUe
boy seriously handicapped by recurrent nearly fatal att^
olLthma. and his straggle to seventeen years from 1868, when Teddle is ten, to when, as a hardened "real life cowboy, he rebtras/rom t^ v5^ whole in body and spirit. TTie story rev^^ inner man through his battle against dreadful ^ and a
penetrating character study and social history with all the
ViSofif ^rtt^ys the story of Henry Fort II in Never Complain, Never Explain. He explores the ^^terag fawts of this playboy prince: Fort as grfd^ J) the enigmatic Edsel, Catholic convert husb^, hu^and, and again husband, chairman of the board, father airf Ammc^^ We see the hard-drinking motor magnate \riiose style makes him front-page news, and scenes to the byzantine atmosphere m the Ford Motor Company. Its a revealing, gossipy saga of a modern-day giant an industrialist whose wealth and power are on an epic scale! and whose needs and greeds inevitably match.
Ovid Demaris reveals the treacherous world of Jimmy Fratianno in The Last Mafioso. Fratianno, a made guy in U Cosa Nostra, knew their best-kept secrets Md was an ex-boss of the Los Angeles famUy, involved at the highest levels with book-making, gambling, uraon racketeenng, extortion, pornography, and virtuaUy every crimmal activity to which organized crime is linked. He also eanvrt the reputation as the Mafias top kUler in Califorma. Fratianno became the highest-ranking Mafioso ever to bwome a government witness and his courtroom testirnony has bwn making sensational headlines. The La^ the secret lives of virtually all the important Mafioso of the last 30 years. Demaris portrays the brutal complex world of organized crime in America in a way that wl forever alter yow thinking about what life is really like m La Costa Nostra.
Shallotte Planning 4th Oystei Festival
By LAURENCE H. GROSS SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI) - At age 16, James Reveley started picking up cwpses to put in the back of ambulances and hearses. Ei0it years later he learned to despise the funeral business that he had hoped to make a career.
But Reveley, now a practicing San Antonio dentist, remains a licensed Texas mortician, often to the dismay of other funeral directors.
Its not Reveleys dental practice that concerns traditional funeral directors, but that dentist-mortician offers funerals at about one-third the cost of a traditional burial.
Theyre not crazy about me, Reveley said. If the other funeral directors thought I was just telling people about cremation, theyd feel safe because theres only a limited market for that. But Im selling cheap funerals and that digs into their back pockets. Reveley, whose funeral homes in Austin and San Antonio offer a funeral service for about $450, said most customers choose funerals which cost about $700.
Although Reveleys funeral home offers a full-service funeral, he says, If somebody wants a big, fancy open display, with all the flowers, expensive caskets, hearses we just tell them they might want to go somewhere else. We dont do any em-
lies were afraid about what the nei^bors woidd think if theydidnothaveafuU-scale funeral.
Now Revdeys funeral homes are busy, mostly through referrals by friaids and some advertising. He said he is amsidering offering his cut-rate funeral homes nationwide.
Reveley does not believe the traditional funeral in
dustry has beea coosumer oriented, especially in price cQsclosure policies and sales techniques. He has testified before a House of Representatives committee and the Texas Legislature about abi^ by the funeral industry.
Reveleys opponents have included anonymous telephone callers with death threats and the more con
ventional Texas Funeral Directors Association (TFDA). The TFDA says Revdey has testified before the committees only to se^ free {Hidicity for himself Said Johnnie Rogers, TFDA staff attorney, He (Reveley) tries to make everybody bdleve were the bad guys and, therefwe, the only place to go (fw a
funersi) is to him... 1 cer-taiidy dont question his aUl-ity and talent in knowing where to go to make bay far
Y A . . A_____i. II
his ownprlvate interest. Reveley denied he is
his budness by fighting tbe fimeral industi7. He said be is consumer oriented in both his dental and funeral businesses.
People lust dont want to
talk dxMt finerds, R^ veley said. Funeral directors now personify themselves as 'gricf counselors, but t^re really just trying to make a sale; '
When you buy a car, you can kick the tires and start me en^. But Just try to intelligently choose a
SHALLOTTE - Now in its fourth year, but this year for the first time officially designated as such, the North Carolina Oyster Festival will be held for a full day on Saturday.
The festival, sponsored by the South Brunswick Islands Chamber of Conunerce, gets under way at 9 a.m. with a raft race at the boat ramp at Seaside. This will be followed at 10 a.m. with a run at Holden Beach. Another 10 a.m. morning feature will be a parade through downtown Shallotte, featuring contestants in the Miss North Carolina Oyster Festival Pageant. (The queen wUl be chosen at 8 p.m. in a pageant at Shallotte Middle School. A $2 admission fee will be charged for the pageant).
The center of attention of the festival is the oyster roast and fish fry at Ocean Isle Airport. This begins at 11 a.m. and will continue until 7 p.m. Oysters will sell for $8 a plate, and fish for $4. The country music group, Exit, will perform during the oyster roast-fish fry event. Also, an oyster-shucking will be held, with the winner eligible to go on to a national shucking compet-ti<Mi.
More than 50 arts and crafts will be displayed, and a bike race will be held at
Sunset Beach from 2 to 3:30 p.m.
The final event of the (festival is a street dance in Calabash beginning at 9 p.m., featuring music by Chance and Dixie Drive. The dance is free.
More details can be obtained by writing: South Brunswick Islands (Chamber of Commerce, P.O Box 784, Shallotte, N.C., 28459; telephone 754-6644.
balming or makeup.
Im nbt trying to bad-mouth funeral directors, but Im telling people that they have an alternative.
Reveley said he became disenchanted with traditional funeral services after working for several funeral homes and seeing funeral directors push the most expensive caskets and services onto a bereaved family.
I drove a lot of limosines to cemeteries and I kept hearing people in the back seat, saying, This is terrible. Dont do this type of thing for me when I die.
Reveley said his cut-rate funeral business was slow at first. He said bereaved fami-
GftueR
\
SALE
3 PAIR FOR'15.00
Select Group of
Womens Shoes. /2
Price
Mens
Dress Shoes
^Ooif
Sidewalk Shoes'1.00
USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN
FIRST QUALITY OMLV
blouses..............-._11.99
10 LADIES A AC
SLACKS.................8.8D
SCSers ........-21.99
.....................12.97
JEANS..................-19.98
sfimf ,-13.99 -15.99
MEN'S BELTS ....... 8.99
mISTsties :. 3.50-4.50
West End Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.
Open Daily 10 A.M.-7P.M
LEESCARPOS
The Stripper
Has Come To Greenville
*Col|J Vat: Non Caustic Wont Raise Woodgrain, Bleach Or Destroy The Patina Of The Wood. Hand Stripping Avaiiable Upon Request.
* Expert Furniture Refinishing: Antique Or Modern. All Work Hand Done
Complete Repair Service: Scratches, Spindles, Gluing, Veneer, Cracks, Etc.
Free: Estimates, Local Pickup & Delivery.
Dents,
757-1982
802 Cldrk Street 8:00-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
Sheela McWilliams
Gentry Trimble
IIATIIRING CARPEIS OF DU 1^ ANI|M
20%TO31%
Once a year and once a year only, Lees Carpets has a factory authorized sale. A sale featuring the best-looking, best-selling carpets in the
Come in early and save big at our annual Lees Carpets Factory Authorized Sale.
SAXONY PLUSH. A luxurious saxony plush made with Antron nylon todays most durable long-wearing carpet fiber. More fashion colors make it easy to coordinate with your particular decor. $^095 Rea. 16.95 I fa , .
SAXONY PLUSH. Subtle tone-on-tone colorations enhance the marblezled pattern effect in this dense luxurious carpet made from DuPont Antron nylon the longest wearing fiber available today
26 beautiful colors. $9195 Rea.26.9S aaic m
MULTI-LEVEL. Multi-level pile yarns fashioned in colors to accent any room. Textured effect creates dramatic highlights that will add a new dimension to your dec-orating scheme. $ 4 095 Rea. 16.95 I W
VBLVCT PLUf H. A rich velvet-tex- o; ture showing tlegant patterns of shading. Ultra fine spun yarn -createiatexturtthatia visually exciting & soft & silky to the touch Luiter set Antron Plus nylon makes this
carpet a performance $28
winner. Reg. 36.98 sale
Winection
YOUR INSIDE OUTLET'
E. 10TH STREET GREENViUE 758-2300
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 TIL 5:30 SAT. 9 'TIL 1
5 Images International Inc.
J
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-SunUy, October 4, UU-C-11Book News Elizabeth Stewart Named Arts Council Director
By LINDA M.STANCILL Soooe li^eresting Uts ot Amolcas past are revealed in the Mogrtyhles of awnetrf its iasclnating people.
jn Mornings On H(seback, David McCuUougti pnaaA& ttajs story of an extraordinary fandly, a vanished way (rf life, and the uni^ child who became Theo(kN*e Roosevdt. It portrays yoimg .Tteodore Roosevdt as a remarkade little b(9, seriously handiciq^ by recurroit neariy fatal attacks d asthma, and his stiug^e to manhood. It covos a period of seventeen years frmn 18G9, whra Teddie" is ten, to 1886 when, as a hardened real life cowboy, be rdums from the West wbde in botty and spirit. The stm^ reveals the inner man througi his battle against dreadful odds and bectxnes a penetraHng character ^udy and social history with all the dements of a great novd.
Victw Lasky portrays the stwy of Henry Ford n in Never OfwJain, Neva- Explain. He exidtxes the ottering facets qU this playboy prince; Ford as grandson, son to the leftgmatic Edsd, Cathdic convert Ixisband, husband, and Bin husband, dtairman of the board, father and American.
I see the hardndMnking mot(Nr noagnate whose freewheding ' makes him front-page news, and we go bdiind the
^ is to the byzantine atmos[diere in the Ford Motor
; fimpany. Its a revealing, gose^y saga of a modern-day I an indushrialist whose wealUi and power are on an epic ' , and wdiose needs and greeds inevitaUy match.
' Demaris reveals the treachorous world of Jimmy . fiattanno in The Last Mafioso. Fratianno, a made guy nLaCosa Nostra, knew their best-kept secrets and was an i aboss of the Los Angeles family, invdved at the hi^iest l^prels with book-maig, gmnding, unim racketeering, ^ imrtion, pornography, and virtually every criminal activity ^ kr which wganized crime is linked. He also earned the rfxitation as the Mafias top killer in California. Fratianno byflTQo the hi^iest-ranking Mafioso ever to become a !* SvoTunoit witness and his courtroom testimony has been
* firing sensatkmal headlines. The Last Mafioso records m file secret lives of virtuaUy all the important Mafioso of the
* lakt 30 years. Demaris portrays the brutal complex world of
* of!gaidzed crime in America in a way that will forever alter ^ thinking about what life is really like in La Costa Nostra.
I i
'0MA Offering
'
Art Courses
in-house art dasses being offered at the Greenville Museum of Art (GMA), 802 South Evans Street, have been announced. Pre-registration with tuition payment for all classes is Friday, October 9.
Interested individuals wanting more detailed information on tlK listed courses are to call the Museum, 758-1946. Gasses being offered are;
PbotogrsphyTuesdays 7-9 p.m., beginning October 13, ending December 1. Tuition, $20 ($15 for GMA members). Instructor, Ann Ehrin^us, New En^and Sdiool of Photography in Bastcm, Mass, and Artist-in-Residence Pitt CkHmty Schools. Course to include basic camera operation, film selection, devdiping, history and critique, and possibili-^of darkroom experience.
Arts and Oafts for Children (Ages 6-11) - Thursdays, $;304;30 p.m., beginning Octd)er 15, aiding December 3. Tpition, vihich include supplies, $20 ($15 for children whose fwiily are GMA members). Instructor Linda Darty, B.S. ^ dkree art education. University of Florida. Five years I experience teaching at Penland School of Crafts, certified art I U^cher grades K-12. Instruction in drawing and design, i costume and mask-making, puppetry and fabric printing.
* ^ Two Dimensional Design (Ages 12-16) - Tuesdays, 330-4;30 p.m., beginning October 13, ending December 1. t itfition, vriiidi include supplies, $20 ($15 for GMA members). } hjstructor, Linda Darty. Instruction in drawing, printmaking i aM color theory.
Watercdor tedinlques, (Ages 12-16) Wednesdays,
# 330-4;30 p.m., beginning October 14, ending December 2. t 'ftiition, including siqplies, $20 ($15 GMA members), t listructor, Teiri Holtzclaw, B.F.A. in painting and J printmaking, M.F.A. degree in painting and textile design, Bast Carolina University.
i I 'Cars That Eat People'
I Shows Today
Cars That Eat People is
tl)e film showing in the
^ ibsaission * mefilmfro
* Ti%io f%nA
1 C^ma Society of Greenville 'Sunday. An eerie film of a 3 (tifferoit kind, Cars Hiat Eat People is the first feature work by the wdl-
* Iqiown Australian director
Peter Weir, who more re-cditly directed Picnic at
2 Hanging Rock and The Z Cast Wave.
^ I The movie begins at 7 p.m.
H Imd is being shown in
* Hendrix Theater, with a ? half-hour refreshement-
period preceding ..film from 6;30 to 7 p.m.
This and three other films,
3 including Lola Montes,
2 labeled by some critics as S the most lavishly beautiful S lUm ever made, are sched-Z uled in the upcoming Cinema Z Society series.
> Membership to cover the lour remaining films are still z jivailable at $8. These can be 2 purchased at the door prior m 4o the showing of Cars That S at People. Information on
Jhe tickets ftor the three ^maining films and mem-m tership for these can also be Z obtained by contacting Z Kmen Blansfield or Glen 2 Brewster at the ECU English J J)epartmait, 757-6041.
5:
f *
Elizabeth C. Stewart be^ her position as executive director of the Pitt-Greenviile Arts Council (PGAC) on Sept. 15. She is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill in Studio Art and Psychdogy.
Stewart took additional graduate studies at UNC-Greensboro in Business Administration while interning with the Greensboro Symp^y Ord^ra and the Greoi Hill Art Gallery
She comes to the PGAC directly after completing the North Carolina Arts Cowcil Community Arts Administration Program. The Arts Councils of both Wilson and Winston-Salem
supervised Stewarts Arts Council training,
Stewarts first major assignment wiU be working with chairman Hou7 G. Leslie in the first annual Arts Fundrive to be held in November. Funds will be raised for 17 member arts organizations, and will enable the PGAC to encourage existing arts activities and
promote new artistic en-deavo-s.
Recent activities of the Council have included the annual Eastern Arts Festival and publication of the monthly arts journal, CIRCA.
The PGAC office is located in the North State Savings and Loan Building and is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Moiday through Friday.
ARTS COUNCIL OFFICERS ... Four of the officers of the Pitt-Greenville Arts CouncU are shown conferring on a forthcoming issue of Circa. From left to right are John Mc-
Conney, vicepresident; Elizabeth C. Stewart, executive director; Roz Fuchs, president; and Tim Brinn of the Regional Devdopmoit Institute, ex-offick).
Chinese Youth Group In Free Performance
An adventure in Chinese songs and dances will take place at 8 p.m. on Wednesday at Minges Coliseum on the East Carolina University campus.
At that time, members of the 1981 Youth Goodwill Mission of the Rq?ublic of China will present a series of Chinese songs and dances. Their appearance here is part of the groups seventh
tour of the U.S. There is no admission diarged and the putdic is invited to attend.
The mission consists of 16 membersa director, seven male students and eight female students selected from more than 20 universities and colleges in Taiwan.
Chih-Kang Wang, an associate professor at National Taiwan University is the groups director/ Male
Demonstration By
Fiber Guild Oct. 7
The Coastal Carolina Fiber Guild will present a demonstration of traditional spinning and weaving techniques at the Greenville Museum of Art from 7;30 to 9;30 p.m. Wednesday. The demonstration is co-^xmsored by Cable and Craft Yam SlK^ in Greenville.
This demonstration will be part of the guilds celebration of National Sfdnning and Weaving We^ October 4-10.
The public, including children, is invited to attoid.
TWO DANCERS... garbed in rich costumes perform one of the dances to be seoi in the Wednesday, October 7 performance at Minges Cdiseum on the ECU campus by the 14-member Youth GoodwUl Mission from Taiwan, Republic of China. There is no admission charge and tiie public is invited to attoid.
Reception On Tuesday
Before World War I, the word airport was not in general use, and any spot large enough and level enough for a pilot to take off and land was an airport, according to the Acadonic American Encylopedia.
American impressionistic work by three artists of the Ahl family and recent sculpture and drawings by Jonathan ()uinn are opoiing at the Greoiville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans St., on Tuesday.
A reception will be held from 7 to 9 p.m., with the public invited to attend. Li^it refreshments will be served.
The three members of the Ahl family with works wi view are Henry Hammond Ahl (1869-1953), Eleanor Curtis Ahl (1875-1953) and
Henry Curtis Ahl, bom 1905. The exhibition is made possible by Dr. A. Everette James Jr., a native of Martin County now living in Tennessee.
Quinn, who Ixdds B.F.A. and M.F.A. degrees iron East Carolina University, has a bronze and a drawing in the permanent odlection of the museum.
At 8 p.m., a reading by Don Ball of poems and short stories by Jerry Raynor will take place in the Radiel Maxwell Moore Drawing Room downstairs.
The Eart India Co. re-'-ceived its charter from IQueen Elizabeth I in 1600. It tgranted a British monopoly ^or aU trade with countries ^letween Africa and the ^ ^Americas. Tlie companys Z setttements in India became 2 iso important that it was drawn into native gov-emment operations and took lover the rule of large tracts of territory. In time the {company became a part of Jthe British colonial ad- ministration, but afta the - Indian Mutiny of 1857 the w country was placed directly 8 {undatbeBritishcrown.
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members of the Youth Mission are Min-Chong Lin, Kwang-Cheng Liu, Giamg-Rong Shieh, Po-Chin Shih, Kuang-Hsin Liao, Wen-Ching Kao and Chiou-Yih Guo, who is also deputy director. Female members of the troupe are Huey-Fang Ju, Meng-Ping Lee, Jui-Chin Chan, Lin Hsu, Pi-Hsin Wu, Wei-Ling Ko, Mei-Chuan Chang and Pi-Yen Chen.
The program material uses the two schools of martial arts. The internal school, known as the Wu-Tang School, is concerend with strengthening muscles, breath control, harmony between ones inner self and octemal forces, and intuitive response to attacks.
The external school, also known as the Shao-Lin School, emphisizes the manipulation of bones and muscles, the rapidity of movement, and coordination of hard and soft movements.
Both styes are incorporated in the program in the form of Tai-Chi boxing. Tiger boxing and Crane boxing. Throu^ demonstrations the viewer can see the basic characteristics and q^alized movements of Chinese Martial Arts. At the end of the program, the troupe presents the Boxing Dance, a combination of Chinese dance and boxing.
Five newiy created dances are being performed on the program "Miao Tribe Lass, Love Song of the New Territory, Love Song of Kangting, Sword Dance and Lantern Dance. The final selection of the program will be songs sung in both English and Giinese.
The appearance of the Youth Goodwill Mission is being sponsored by ECU. For further details, interested people can contact Dr. Rosina Lau, dq^artment of psychology.
Receives 4th Grant From Arts Council
Ann Pennington, executive director, Greenville Musuem of Art, has been notified that the Museum is to be the recipient of a North Carolina Arts Council Grassroots Fund. This is the fourth consecutive year the Museum has received this grant, one designed to supplement the Museums Education Program consisting of the Museum in the Schools docent program, in-house art classes for children, and supplementary classes in area schools.
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Charles Bath Recital Oct, 12
The piano recital of East Carolina University faculty member Charles Bath will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The pro-am is free and the public is invited to attend.
For his program, Dr. Bath will perform works by four composers. His program will open with the Toccata in D Maior by J, S. Bach,
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followed by Frederick Chopins Fantaisie in F minor, Opus 49. The third selection will be two pieces by Qaude Debussy, Masques and LIsle Joyeuse.
After an intermission, Bath will play the major work of the evening, Robert Schumanns Symphonic Etudes, Opus 13. 'Ihese are etudes in the form of variations, and are seldom heard in the origii^, complete form. Originally, the "Symphonic Etudes contained 18 etudes. Six were subseqiKntly deleted by the composer and later he removed two others. After Schumans death, Brahms restored the last two etudes that Schuman had removed and presented five of the six that were originally deleted, bringing the total etudes in Symphonic Etudes to 17.
Bath, chairman of the keyboard department of the ECU School of Music, is a performer of solo and chamber music recitals and is a frequent participant in the Peter Britt Summer Music Festival in Jacksonville, Ore. He received the A.MUS.D degree at the University of Michigan and holds other degrees from the Eastman School of Music and the University of Michigan.
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Saxophone, Piano Recital At Fletcher Monday
Brad F(dey, saxopbcmist, with Dcmna Ctrionan and Patricia Ftritz, pianists, will present a faculty recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital HaU.
Conq)ositi(nis listed for the program range in time from 1716 to 1973. The recital opois with a work written in 1716 by Alessandro Marcello, the Concerto in C Minor transcribed for soprano sax-(^ne. This will be followed
by Frane^Toulencs Sonata f(H- Oboe and Piano, dated 1962, written during the last year of the French composers life. Poulenc was a member of the Frwich s(iKxd known as Les Six^ which made a cult of jazz and the music hall style music.
The most recait work on the program is Ryko Nodas Improvisation "II composed in 1973. Noda, a Japa
nese bom saxophonist and conqTOser, has written a series of four unacc(npanied woits for saxcqdtooe based on techniques of J^ianese shakubaachi" and Kabuki music. The shakuhachi, a bamboo in-strummt, was played by Komusos, or wandering priests. Kabuki music is that used in the famed Japanese plays by that name.
The final three selections are works by American
PIANO RECITAL ... Dr. Charies Bath will perfcmn in a piano recital at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admission (diarged and the public is invited to attend. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianiw
Baines)
MONDAY RECITAL . . . Saxophonist Brad F(dey, pianists Patricia F(dtz (seated) and Donna Coleman will present a recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday, October 5, in the A. J. Fletcher
William Joyce, better known as Lord Haw Haw, was hanged in Britain in 1946 as a traitor for his Nazi
propaganda broadcasts during World War II. Joyce claimed American citizenship because of his
Brooklyn birth but Britain insisted on its right to try him because be had gone to Germany on a British passport.
composers. Hie first of this trio is Paul Crestons Sonata for Alto Saxophone and Piano, Opus 19 (xnnposed in 1939. Crestn, bora in 1906,is a self-taught and individualistic aotb century Anazcan composer.
Leslie Bassetts work, Music f(sr Saxophone and Piano, was written in 1968. A native of California, Bass^ is presenkly on the fiKnilty at the University of Michigan. Among his numerous awards are the Prix de Rome and a Pulitzer Prize.
The final worit is a 1933 piece, Oodles of Noodles by the late Jimmy Dorsey, a well-known bandleader less known as a composer. Dorsey died in 1957.
Fol^r is an instructor in saxophone at ECU. He taught at Butler Univrsity in Indiana and at Stephen F. Austin State University in Texas before joining the ECU faculty in 1979. Ms. Coleman, faculty piano teacher and director of the contemporary chamber music ensemble Instead, has won seoxxl place in a Rockefeller International competition and first place in
an intmiational piano recording contest.
Ms. F(dtz, a free lance accompanist, sorved as a manba- oi the ke^lward faculty last year on a one-year qqx)intment filling a tempwa^ vacancy.
Recital HaU. Ihere is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)
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Art Society Seeks 1,000 New Members
RALEIGH - A goal of (e tbousand new members has been announced by the statewide membership organization serving the Nmlh Candina Musuem of Art.
Nmlh Carolina Art Society membership chairman Mrs. James T. Cheatham of Greenville beads a team of 30 people in 23 locations
throu^MHft North Candina. Team noembe^ include two other Grenville resid^its, Mrs. Ed Grnnent and Mrs. John Howard.
The thenoe f- this years campaign is the "Mtmim Pandly. A painting of a family groups Sir William Pepperrell smd His Family
EXECTRONIC MUSC TODAY - A program (d^Etectronic Music with Slides and Visual jnpared Otto Henry is bdng preseided at 8:b p.m. Sunday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hffl. There is no admission charged and the piidic is invited to attend. Three (d the five
partic^lMuds are shown here fmn left to right are EHlen Kaner, Aide; Detati Cbodacki, clarinet: and Henry, oanposa* and program produder. Also taking part in the program are Ridiard Ta^ and pianist Donna Qdeman. (News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)
Carolina Today
Monday 6:40 a.m., Dr. Purcell of Atlantic Christian Colley and Sfca(te Horne, project coordinator, will discuss Tobacco Perspectives; 7:10 a.m., a look at a new Koiny R(^^ movie; 7:17 a.m., Joyce Hobbs and Paige Underwood with details on Hertfords Festival of Skills.
Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:10 a.m., Lei^j Riggs and Sharon Krater talk about Kinstons Street-A-Fair; 7:17 a.m., Vmmon Jefferson talks about collecting bills (paper money).
Wednesday 6:40 a.m., John Greer on how to lose wei^t or to stop smoking; 7:10 a.m., Ludie Smith of the Greenville Jaycees with informaticm on the Charity Bazaar; 7:17 a.m., Mmbers of the Youth Goodwill Mission from China, who will be performing at Minges Wednesday night, wUl be special
Whale Study Cruise
Dare County Tourist Bureau
MANTEO-The third annual Whale Study Cruise has been set for Oct. 17.
S^ponsored by the North Carolina Marine Resources Colter on Roanoke Island and the North Carolina Marine Education and Resources Foundation, the whale watch will get a 5:30 a.m. start on the headboat Crystal Dawn located at the Pirates (}ove Marina on the Nags Head Causeway. The boat will return at 6 p.m.
Participants wl receive assistance in identifying
navagatkmal birds, fish, fl(ksam and the ultimate objective of the voyage-whales.
Cruise leaders will be C3iarlie Potter, a marine mammal specialist wUh the Smithsonian Institute; David Lee of the N.C. Musoun of Natural History, a bird specialist; and Ron Naveen of the National Marine Fisheries. Ckwrdinator for the cruise is Hilda Livingstone, educatimi ^ialist for the Roanoke Island Marine Resources Center.
Ms. Livingstone notes that
Gay Hertzman Named Assistant Director
RALEIGH-Gay Mahaffy Hertzman has been appointed assistant director of the N.C. Museum of Art.
Museum Director Edgar Peters Bownm, who made the appointment, said, Mrs. Hertzman has given the North Cardina Museum of Art many years of valuable service. Her experience in administration and curatorial functions, her familiarity with the institutions programs and operations, and her aide leadership make her eminently ^ified for this positk)n.
Mrs. Hertzman served as acting director from July 1980 untU May 1981, when Bowron assumed the office of director. Before that, she was chief curator. She began her career in 1961 as regis-trar-librarian at NCMA and has held several other posts with the museum. From 1964 to 1969, she was art librarian, and later, curator with the William Hayes Ackland Memorial Art Crater at UNC-ChapelHUl.
Concert In Goldsboro
GOLDSBORO - The North Carolina Symphony Chamber orchestra will be in concert at 8 p.m. Thursday in Gddsboro Hi^ School East Auditorium.
Clarinetist Donald Martin will be the featured soloist in a prafOTmance of Cart Maria von Webers Concertino for aarinet and Orchestra.
The half-pops program under the direction of associate craducti^ James O^e also includes selections by Rossini and Mozart, as well as Mendelssohns Midsummer Nights Dream, Arthur Benjamins Jamaican Rumba, Hrary Mancinis Strings on Fire and Richard Haymans PopsHoedown.
Admisrion is by season ticket or the purchase of tickets at the door. Tliese are
She received a masters, degree in art history and a second masters in library science from UNC-Chapd Hill, where she also completed the course work for a doctorate in art history. She has studied art and architecture in Europe on an independent basis.
participants should bring food, warm clothing, binoculars and sea sickness pills.
The cost of the Whale Study Cruise is $25 per person. Those interested may register by sending a check payable to the N.C. Marine Education and Resources Roundation at: N.C. Marine Resources Center, Roanc^e Island, P.O. Box 967, Manteo, N.C. 27954.
Robert Carr Recital Tuesday
ECU News Bureau Robert Carr of Virginia Beach, Va., a sophomore and a piano student in the school of music. East Carolina University, will perform in a student recital at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
Carr is a student of Dr. Henry Doskey of the ECU keyboard faculty.
For his pro^am, he has chosen Beethovens Six Bagatelles, Opus 126, a Ginastera sonata and Chopins Scherzo in B Flat minor. Opus 31.
Thursday 6:40 a.m., Magnums Larry Maretti is the guest; 7:10 a.m., a spokesman from Job Information; 7:17 a.m., Patricia Edwards with facts on the homemakers crafts fair.
Friday 6:40 a.m.. Welcome Wagon Hostess Dee Schaff is the guest; 7:10 a.m., Larry Davis and Mike Kilpatrick talk about Robersonville Day; 7:17 a.m., The plant doctor with gardraingtips.
Graduate Recital By Ellen Kaner
The graduate recital of Ellra Kaner, flautist, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.
For her recital, she will be acconmanied by Dancy Dial and Patricia Foltz, pianists, and Angela Boone, Donna .Collins, Stephanie Hubbard and Laurie Pahel, all flautists.
Compostions she has chosen for her program are the first movement of Mozarts Sonata in B flat;
Carl Reineckes Sonata
(the Undine); Mei by Kazuo Fukushima; John Melbys Accelerazioni;
by John Singleton Copley, is being featured on materials mailed this week to over 80,000 North Carolina homes.
This popidar painting frrai the museums permanent collection will travel to California in Novraober fw inclusion in a major exhibition of American painting at the Los Angeles Ctounty Museum of Art. It will be the cdor cover of the exhibition catalogue.
All persons joining or renewing their memberships will receive a ^ box frrai the museum bearing a reproduction of the Copley painting. Benefits of membership include members-only invitatkms to preview openings, lectures and cra-certs; eligibility to take part in travd advratures through the societys foreign and domestic art study program; discounts on items in the musuem store; receipt of the museums calendar of events and scholarly publications, and a number of other benefits.
Memberships are available
from $15 for studem, im-fessional artist and senior citizen categories; individual mraobersfa^ are $20; family membership $35; comribut-ing mraoberriiip $100; sus-tahiing membershm $500; and patron and cmpwate membership $1,000.
Speaking for the membership committee, Mrs. Clieatham described this
years drive as a craibina-tion of direct mail and persraal fdlow-throu^. She enyrfiasized the necessity of retaining members as well as adding new siwort. Dr. Bowron, the museum directCN', has great plans for public programs, she said. He needs a strong membership base to insure their successful completiwi.
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Max Rarighs Sursum Lordo; the allegro from Concerto Li b minor by S.B. de Boismortier; and Scott Joplins Rag Time Dance arranged by S. GUbert.
Ms. Kaner, of New Rochelle, New York, is a student of Beatrice Chauncey.
Of the some 350 shark species, roughly a third are .egg layers. The rest give birth to live pups, usually in groups of 6 to 12. But some species may bear as many as 40 live shark.
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ChorityAiHift For Stocking Fund
GOLDSBORO - The fourth annual airlift ior the Ei^[)ty Stocking Fund will be held at the Goldsboro-Wayne Memorial Airport at Bdfast from 1 to 6 pjn. today. Proceeds are to go to the fund.
Airplane rides over GoMsbrao are being offered at 4 cents per pound of body weight. In addition, the Eastern Carolina Radio CoDtn^ras will give an aerial demonstration of model plraes at noon. The {wtolic is invited to attend . these fund-raising events------
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C44-TheDly Reflector. Gwenvllle.N.C.--&iBd*y, October 4, un
leDeayReaeaor.uiw.-^-V
N. C. Events Maynard Ferguson In Concert Here October 12
RALEIGH - October prwntees to be a festive montii in North Carolina with a wide selection of events scheduled for this autumn month at points aU across the state. The North Carolina Division (rf Ttavel and Tourism has announced a calendar of these attractions. Sraaetrf those listed are:
Oct. 6-10, Cherokee - The annual Cherokee Fall Festival with displays of the heritage of the Cherokee Indians.
Oct. 8-11, Bow - The sixth annual Boone Autumn Crafts Festival.
Oct. 9-11, Mount Airy The sixth annual Autumn Leaves
Festival. ^ ,
Oct. 9-17, aarkton - The N.C. Tobacco Festival.
Oct. 10-11, Salisbury - The Salisbury Autumn Jubilee.
Oct! 11, New Bern The seventh annual Chrysanthemum Sunday at Tryon Palace. Free admission to the palace grounds which will contain 45,000 flowering chrysanthemums in a wide variety of colors. Also cn afternoon concert is featured.
Oct 11, Charlotte - NASCAR circuit drivers in the National 500 at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. (On Oct. 25 the drivers will be seeking the top prize in the American 500 in Rockingham).
Oct. 12-18, Charlotte - The Metrolina Fair and Exhibition.
Oct 16-24, Raleigh-The annual North Carolina State Fair.
Oct. 17, Banner Elk - Fourth annual Woolly Worm Festival, on the Lees-McRae College campus, with efforts to determine the tenor of the coming winter based on the markings of this fuzzy worm
Oct. 17-18, Flat Rock - The fourth annual Chrysanthemum Show
Oct. 17-19, Fontana Village Resort - World Qod Dance Championship.
Oct. 19-25, Fontana VUlage Resort - Fall Colors Hiking Week.
Oct. 24-25, Edenton - The 207th anniversary of the Edenton Tea Party wUl be celebrated under the auspices of the Edenton Historical Commission.
Oct. 24-25, Henderson - Autumn Arts 81 Festival at the Vance-Granville Community College.
People interested in more details on these events can contact the N.C. Travel and Tourism Division, 430 North Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611, telephone 7334171.
Tbe East Carolina University Student Unkn Special Concerts Committee will present An Evening With Maynard Ferguson" on Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Tteater, Mendenhall Student Center.
Only 800 tickets will be availsdle for the concert. They will priced at 16.50 and
Remember
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Htt Parade October!, 1941
1. YouAndI(8)
2. Yours (11)
3. I Dont Want To Set The WortdOnFtre(2)
4. TU Reveille (10)
5. Do You Care (6)
6. Time Was (4)
7. Jim (3)
8. I Guess ru Have To I^eamTheRest(6)
9. Intermezzo (20)
10. Yes, Indeed (1)
will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis. (Tickets can be reserved by callii^ 757-6611, extension 266).
Born in 1928 near Montreal, Canada, Ferguswt began studying music at age four. At nine, he enrdled at the Frend) Con-servatwy of Mudc wbwe he studied reed and tass instruments, eventually opting fOT the trumpet.
Fw*guson began his career in the late 1940s with the Boyd Raeburn Band and was soon hired as Stan Kentons hi0i note tnunpet man. Over the next three years be won the Dowidaeat" poll as best Jazz musician.
After his Kwiton years, Ferguson was dwsen first-call trumprter for Para-mount Pictures in H(rilywood. Latw he moved to New York and became a charter member of the all-star Birdland Dream Band.
In March 1957, Ferguson
organized bis first band, and in 1960 rdeased an album, MJ. Horn which became a hit. This was followed by Conquistadwr in 1977, and his thmne music fran the naovie Rocky movie also becameahit.
Today, Ferguson p^orms, teadies clinics, writes and performs, primarily at high schods and universities. His basic interest is developing the talent of young musicians.
Brenda Lee In Concert Today
WILUAMSBURG, VA. -Krmxla Lee, first hit the national music scene in 1956 and has' sold more than 80 million records since, will be in concert at The Old Country, Busch Gardens, in two cwjcerts Sunday - at 4 and again at 6 p.m.
COMING OCTOBER 12 . . . Maynard Mendoihall Studaat Coiter. Only 800 tickets
Ferguson and his band will be in concert at are available, and are priced at $4.50.
8:00 p.m. Monday, Oct. 12, in Hendrix Theater,
Top Country Top Ten
Ij You Dont Know Me, Mickey Gilley
2. Party Time, T.G. Sheppard
3. Tight Fittin Jeans,
Diana
Conway Twitty
4. Si
itep By Step, Eddie Rabbitt
5. Takin It Easy, Lacy J. Dalton
6. Midnight Hauler, Razzy'Bailey
7. Hurricane, Leon Everette
8. Today All Over Again, Reba McEntire
9. Ill Need Someone to Hold Me, Janie Fricke
10. Never Been So Loved,Charley Pride
1. Endless Love,
Ross & Lionel Richie
2. Queen of Hearts, Juice Newton
3. Arthurs Theme, Christopher Cross
4. Stop Draggin My Heart Around, Stevie Nicks
5. Whos Crying Now, Journey
6. Slow Hand, Pointer Sister
7. Step by Step, Eddie Rabbitt
8. The Beach Boys Medl^, Beach Boys
J. Hold On Tight, ELO
10. For Your Sheena Easton
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TWO EXCITING FINDS . . . Poet-teadier- discovered several years ago. At his feet is a carpenter TaylOT Koonce hcdds two treasured more recent find, an Indian tomahawk to items found in the Pamlico River area east of whi(^ he has attached a handle using leather Washington where he grew up and now lives, thongs.
He holds an (dd whaUng tuurpocm vdiich he
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
Poet, carpenter and until his retirement in June a long-time vocational education teacher, Washingtons Taylor Koonce welcomes the added time that retirement gives him. In three deca(tes of teaching, Taylor tau^t in eastern North Carolina school systems Martin, Washington, Craven and Beaufort Counties, with the last years q^nt In the Beaufort schools.
I love teaching but 30 years is enough. Time now to let some younger ones take care of that v^ile I do my own thing, he said during a tour of the Pennsylvania Dutch style house that has been his home the past five years.
At this time, Taylor is in the process of moving from this house to one just across a small stream. The new house Ive built is a free adaptation of a large saltbox style farmhouse, such as was popular in Massachusetts in colonial days. Its the eighth Ive buUt in the last last 16 years. The new house is the third in a rmv be bi bollt in a wooded site adjwxnt to a stream named Betty Branch.
Both.Recycied The new house and the one he is now leaving, Taylor points out are both built entirely of reclycled material, with the exception, that is, of wiring the plumbing.
the roof shingles, and places where Ive used ^trock. Taylor is more fortunately situated than most people who take on the challenge of building a home with recycled materials. He has a fairly dependable supply close at hand. Most of the wood is from old tobacco bams, old houses right in the area, he skid. I grew up in this nei^ibortxxxl so I know many of the people who own these old buildings. The biggest source Ive had is an old tobacco warehouse that was tom down some time back. Another excellent source of material, he noted, was the big Blount and Midgett WardHNise, a seed and fertilizer storage building
Colbets Items That Reflect Area History
Because he has always loved wood, tools, objects of metal and found items, the decorative items In Taylor Kooooes house reflect what today is termed folk art.
I first began collecting when I was a snaaD bey picking q> arrowheeds, Taylor said. A few years back I gave a sizeable portion of n^ arrowb^ to die State Musuem of History.
All tfaroih the years, be has been watchful for buried and unburied treasures that help tell the Indian, agricultural and maritime hlsN7 (rf the area. His most recent find is a stone mortar and pestle, an obvious Indian artifact. Another Indian find that he is proud of is a superb tomahavdi.
Cast inm pieces from fences and equipment, a whaling harpoon, a wood turpentine cut trough preserved in mud, and a stafoed glass window rescued from a Victorian home - these are typical of the objects, along with old tools and several fine paintingB and drawings, in Tabors house. He has even located the old River Acres sign for the farm owned by bis grandfathe*.
I feel at home with these things, Taylor commented. Many of thon once knew the hands of my ancestOTs or of
ONE OF EIGHT . . . This house, constructed along Dutdi Colonial lines, is the sevmth of eight houses built by Taylor Koonce. The eighth house, next door, is nearing conpletion.
Both this and the house now being comply were built entirely of recycled materials except for wiring plumbing -some waU areas of sheet rock and roofing shingles.
seme.
Washington's Taylor Koonce Creates Stories, Poems And Houses
Writer, Teacher, Carpenter
VIEWS OF DETAILS . . . lliese two photographs reveal two of the many fine details incorporated into Koonces home. The top photogrqib shows an area in the kttchen, featuring a beam with iron brackets, which is part of old grain grimUng equ^tment. The
decocrative iron pieces displayed include a square (center) from an old wrought iron fence. Details on the placement (tf heavy overhead beams are shown in the lower photograph.
Patience Essential Patience, or call it Southern slowness if you want to, is needed by anyone who plans to build a house or anything else and do it well. It simply takes time, and the willingness to see things come along piece by piece, bit by bit, stage by stage.
Most of the carpentry work Ive dme aloM,i^ al-thou^ I do have one man who helps me out from time to time. Building a house in spare hours as Ive done in the past takes about two years. That represents one heck of a lot of ni^t and weekend work.
The Artists Viewpoint The viewpdnt of the poet, of the artist comes to the fore when Taylor discusses beams, flooring and time weathered tongue and groove planks. He enjoys pointing out the lay of the grain, the gnarled beauty in places where knot growths result in patterns that often border on the baroque. I get a kick out of trying to estimate the age of a piece of large wood su^ as the end of a beam. Here, for example, be indicated the cross-section of a huge cypress beam, you can trace the wet and dry seasons by the ^cing of the growth rings and from the number of rings get an idea of its age when it was cut. Any scars, marks or nature endow^ blemishes that appear in salvaged wood, Taylor leaves untouched. The only thing I do to the wood is to treat it with a perservative, a water sealer. For me, wood that bears the scars of usage, (rf repeated human footsteps, of times accidents in the form of old barrel marks or the mark of steel wheels cutting into the grain, all these add a lot to the character and interest of a piece of wood.
One of Ids most treasured pieces of wood is a piece of walnut in which an old musket baU is embedded. When I cut into the piece and came across the ball, I was careful to leave it. Its an unusual souvenir of some past action long ago.
Furniture Real Love Making furniture, Taylor said is my real love. Theres nothing more satisfying than crafting a fine piece of furniture. Pieces that I make have the look, the sinqdicity of eariy American furniture. I dont llter- ally copy old pieces. When I make sometUng, my first considaratkm is the function it will sorve, the space it will fit into, and how to balance the lines and design to make it harnMHiize with the space and {dace its to be used in.
And Im not a purist in the sense that 1 refuse to use power tools. I use them a lot. Theyre practical and save time. However, for some details nothing can match old hand tools. 1 have an old wooden plane made in Germany in the early 1800s thats all wood except for the blade. For cutting fine grooves, its the best tool IVe ever handled. No electric raveler can touch it.
Tool Collection Taylor has a varied collection of old farm and sluq) tools. Many of these have been handed down to me from my granddaddy, Taylor e:^lained. He had a litUe shop on his farm, and all along as folks turned to modem tools he would collect old discarded tools.
Most of the tools he was interested <n had to do with boat building, which granddaddy dearly loved. However, he wasnt averse to new things, by no means. He had one of the first inboard motor boats in Pamlico Cfounty. The boat was named the Lena Bell and had a Lathrop engine.
Deep Roots In Area The Koonce family has deep ties to Beaufort County that extend back for generations. The first Koonce recorded in eastern North Car-dina came as a colonist with Baron de Grafenreid to settle in the New Bern area in 1710, Taylor recalled, "niat Koonce was killed on September 27,1711 in the raid of the Tuscarora Indians. In fact, the very first entry in the new book of records (q)a)ed after the raid is about the ad(q)tion of a Koonce lad, a survivor of the massacre, by a family named Mueller. The name was later chan^ to Miller.
Recent generations of the Koonce famUy have a history of Naval service. Taylor served in the Navy for four years in the late 1940s. One uncle, Harry McDlhenny, retired from the Navy as an admiral, and another uncle, Whiting McDlhmiy was also a Navy man.
Taylor is the father of two s(ms. The (ddest, Eric is a senior at East Carolina. Zach, the ymmgest s(m, lives at home.
Future Plans Now that Taylor is nwving into his iw house, he avows that for awhile at least h will not be starting in on a major new building project. Ive got finishing toudies to do on the new house, he said, and I plan to get those out of the way in the next few weeks.
When thats done, he proposes to settle in for a stretch of non^^rpoitry time to catdi up on unfinished writ
ing projects, both poetry and prose. Im going to get back into the habit of catching every Writers Qub meeting (in Greenville) instead of just going now and then, he said. I also want to put together a collection of my local stories and hopefully. Ill be able to get them published. The tentative title he plans for the collection
will incorporate the name Betty Branch, not a woman, but the stream that runs back of my house. Theres some terrific folklore connected with this stream, and some colorful history has taken place along its banks. Taylors poems and poetry have been published rather extensively - in Tar River Poetry, Crucible, Tar
Heel Magazine, The State Magazine, and other regional and state publications. He has conducted readings of his pwtry in several locations, including Chapel Hill.
Of course, he added, if I get tired of literary efforts, Ive got a good supply of building materials stacked under sheds, ready to be used.
FIREPLACE A F(X:AL POINT... In addition to being the het^ idant for fiie bouse, with cooKhdts taking the heat to other nxnns, the hearth and a sinqde sfadf mantel serve as display points for Koonces cdlectkm of (dd artifacts and smaU pieces of odooial home furnishings. The wood iton, foreground.
is a skein whed for winding yarn off a spinning wheel. The companion spinning vdied is kept in an upstairs bedroom. The downstairs shower utilizes the back wall of the fireplace brick to provide heat in c(dd weather.
D-J-Tl DtUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Suwtey, October 4, ISSl
7
ByANDYLANG
Here's The Answer
>
APNewsteatures
Q. - The hardware store where I deal has (Hie of those paint mixers to stir up the paint before you take it home. A few weeks ago I bou^t a can of enamd and had it mixed on the paint mixer. When I got home, I started the enameling job only to find that there were bubbles in the finish. I told the dealer about it, but he said it had nothing to do with the mixing. Someone else tells me he is wrong. Should the enamel have been mixed
A. - Enamel must be stirred gently. The vigorous shaking it gets from a mechanical mixer is what causes the bubbles. The same thing is true of varnish.
Q. I have been advised to put down sheets of hardboard to serve as a solid base for some resilient floor tiles I am installing. I have to jo the job alone and do not know how I can handle 4-by-8 sheets of hardboard. Is there some knack to this that I dont know aboiR?
A. Apparently you havit yet shopped for un-derlayment. Whi you do, you vidll find that they come in sheets of 4-feet by 4-feet rather than 4-by-8. This makes them a lot easier to handle.
Q. - I have several times fixed pipe leaks in houses, but this time I am stumped because I dont know how to get to the leak. It is behind the wall where the shower is. The shower is the kind where you stand in the bathtub to use it. It is obvious that I can get to the leak if I break into the wall, but it is a solution I dont want to follow if I can avoid it. Any suggestions?
A. - Yes. Look for some way that you can get behind one of the walls other than the one near the shower head. 'This usually is possible. In,fact, in some places the building code says the pipes in such walls must be made easily accessible through the use of removable panels. In my house, the area behind the shower wall can be reached through a bedroom closet. There is no removable panel there, but when an emergency occurred, a piece of the gypsum board wall was cut away to get at the pipes. WTien the trouble was fixed, the piece of wall was re-
Q. The water in our area is very hard. 1 have investigated water softeners, but the ones I want use salt for the softening process. My husband and I are on salt-free diets. Is it safe to use water that has been softened by salt?
A. Its safe, but not advisable from a medical standpoint. Why have all the water softened? Have the company making the installation soften only the water going to certain fixtures. You dont have to soften the water going to the toilet tank, for instance. Your drinking water need not be softened.
(Leaky pipes, balky faucets, clogged drains, troublesome toilet tanks and tank condensation are among the subjects discussed in Andy Langs booklet, Make Simple Plumbing Repairs, available by sending 50 cents AND a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0, Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)
Found Objects Can Be Useful
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures
'The urge to scavenge has no geographical or sociological boundaries, according to Joe Ruggiero.
Ruggiero, a home furnishings executive who has devoted part of the past 2> - years to researching the decorative uses of junk, says he used to think his interest in found objects was unique^ But several years of crosscountry travel from his home state of Connecticut to California have convinced him almost everyone appreciates the beauty of found objects.
He sees a positive value in scavenging, beyond the fact that the finds one brings home to put to decorative or practical use are free. These self-selected items personalize living quarters as no store-bought accessories can do.
Im not talking about a whole house made out of bottle caps, but rather about found objects as an accent, a piece of whimsy, a memory,explained Ruggiero as he told of the book which resulted from his explorations.
According to the author, while almost every piece of trash in the street has some useful or decorative potential, the key to a good found object is in the collectors imagination.
As Mario Buatta, the interior designer, explains in introductory notes to the book, Found Objects: A - Style and Source Book, the successful found object reflects the mediation of the person who conceived it for its new role. It has undergone alchemy, been plucked from its original use and transformed into gold. Ruggieros book illustrates the conversion of such items as sea-washed glass, shells, logs, tree trunks, roots, tin cans, rags, crates, metal scraps and plastic food containers into tables, seating, containers and decorative objects for inside and outside the home.
Illustrated, for example, are a table made out of a shiny paint can and another compel of beer cans which have been cleaned and glued together. An animal feeding trough becomes a coffee table with the addition of a slate top, while three drainpipes and a glass top become a dining table.
Colorful fruit and vegetable labels are soaked off the cans they once identified and laid flat and framed in a group for wall decor. A burlap feed bag is stretched and hung like a painting, and a colorful paper sack of sunflower-seed bird food is flattened out and tacked up on the wall.
Sometimes products are used for purposes other than intended. For example, a terra cotta flue pipe serves as an umbrella stand while miniature cordial bottles function as bud vases.
Seeing beauty in discards is not difficult once prejudices have been discarded, said Ruggiero, who credits designers Robert Patino and Vincente Wolf with helping to spark general interest in throwaways as decorative objects.
P
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The Landau
By Jerry Bishop
Enticing Angles Offer Exciting Visual Effect
As the trend toward informal entertaining increases, this spacious contemporary home supplies the space for informal living with its extra large great room and adjoining sunken living room. The exterior is very attractively designed with exciting roof angles designed to blend well with country or urban living. From every angle this two-story home has a sitial allure. Thrusting rooflines, echoed in the siding pattern facade creates an exciting exterior. A rugged exterior look and soaring roof lines, broad window areas and open living zones, all highlights of contemporary styling, blend with traditional space, comfort and circulation to create this sturdy welcoming home. Want to make the most of
available space? The Landau is thesolution.
Entry into the house can be elegant. Entrance to this unique home is gained throu^ an air-lock-garden assuring privacy and comfort, also an important energy saving feature. Interior pleasures include a magnificent great room and sunken conversation area with a built-in fireplace. Sliding glass doors from the great room open
smaller bedrooms are on the lower level and are separated by a centrally located bath. Both rooms show plenty of closet space. In fact storage space is plentiful throughout ther
on the upper level features a private deck which is also accessible from the patio be
low. Also showing is a luxury private bath with a double
I Landau. The master suite
onto a large patio, Mrfect for id fi
entertaining and family gatherings. Slightly elevated are the kitchen, formal dining room and breakfast nook. The breakfast area is bright and sunny with large bay windows overlooking the patio. The kitchen is thoughtfully designed for convenience and pleasure. The two
vanity and a spacious walk-in closet/dressing room. The balcony at the head of the stairs overlooks the great room and conversation area below. An ovenized garage and partial basement completes this above average home.
AREA First Floor Second Floor Basement Garage
SQ.FT. - 1,818
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-Rq?idr cracks and nicks in walls, baseboards and
Their apartment for a jewelry designer employed movers, skids as coffee tables. The skids, cleaned up and bleached, originally held potted plants.
ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures When youre trying to sell a house, is it better to show it to prospective purchasers while it is empty or when it is inhabited and completely furnished?
There shouldnt be much doubt about the answer under ordinary conditions. A house with warmth and personality, which it lacks when nobody lives in it, has decided advantages over an empty one. But these advantages disappear if there are leaky faucets, faulty switches and bumed-out bulbs, to mention just a few of the eye-catching small things that can plant doubts in the minds of buyers.
One of the nations largest relocation management firms is constantly advising the selling portion of its clientele to forget what used
to be the general attitude of Let the neW owner fix things. When the real-estate market was booming and houses were selling in a matter of days or weeks, the new owners closed their eyes to their impressions of deferred maintenance if the problems appeared to be minor. Not true these days. A house must look good on the outside (curb app^) as well as on the inside.
The vice president of marketing for Homequity, the relocation company, was asked to compile a checklist of things the homeowner should do to make his house more competitive before putting it up for sale.
He came up with a list, which included:
-Check and, if necessary, repair damaged or clogged gutters and leaders, winddw frames, steps, handrails and fences.
If the driveway is cracked, repair it. .^ply a fre^ coat of sealant if needed. Check walkways, front, side and back.
-The front door is important. Be sure its clean, in good condition and doesnt stick. "The door and its immediate setting should give a comfortable, pleasing impression. Repaint the front door, if necessary, with li^t, bri^t colors. Anything that creates a favorable first impression is valuable and worthNjiile.
Where needed, touch up furniture and try to arrange pieces of furniture to create an atmosphere in each room.
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1306W. 14th St. Greenville, N. C.
Squatters Take
Homes For Poor
1 moldings.
-'The majority of potential buyers regard kitchens and bathrooms as centers of activity. Keep them spotless.
-Clutter is our enemy, anywhere in the house. Check from tq? to bottom fw items that can be boxed for storage and then stack them agaii^t the walls of either the cellar or attic.
-Qean up and organize closets. Again, box those accumulated extras and store them in basement or attic.
Family and living and dining rooms, the places where guests are normally entertained, miet be checked carefully for maintenance.
-Check for odds and ends. Have you fixed the front door bell? Nailed down the loose shingles on the roof? Clean the oil stain on the basement floor. Consider painting the garage floor, if needed.
By LEE UNDER Aandated Prew WHter
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A year ago Geraldine Gay and her ^ diildren were homdess and deqierate. To sivvive,-she illegally took over a wredad bdldtaig and became anothor sUtistk m Philad^ihms aquattor {HnUem.
The busted door was open," the aT-yew-old divoroee says. I just walked to with my family."
The two-story row bouse bad been stripped of every--thing," Mrs. Gay says. No plumbing, no heater, no hot-water tank, no kitchen or bathroom fixtures. There was graffiti all over what inside walls wore left Evy window, was brokai out. The place was filled with tons of dirt, and aU
But Mrs. Gay and bar kids, the oldest 18. pitched in to make it liveable and worth Uving for.
Squatty have seized more than 1,000 of Philadelphias, abandoned homes, variously estimated at between 22,000 and 40,000, since the movonent was bwn in 1977 to poim iq> alleged deficiencies in the citys bousing program for the poor. About 350 are now illegally occupied.
People are frustrated because they arent gettings abandoned houses, says Mike DlBemadinis, director of the Kensin^ Joint Action Council whicb stopped squatting for. more than a year after seizing 50 homes last summer, aikl now is doing it again to pcrint up city failure to produce."
Americas fourth largest city is No. 1 in this spurious' movement although theres some squatting repo^ in' Detroit and Chicago.
In Europe, especially in Lmkkm and Gormany, it is a more common social phenomoion. In Mexico, the bomdess ofta grab empty land and put up tents.
The chief Robin Hood of the Philadelphia movement is Project led by Henry DeBemardo. He split with the Inner-aty Organizing Netirork, beaded by Charles Burris, because ICON - now occupying over 250 properties abandoned squatting in favor of n^diating with the city and fedoral governments.
I dont like the word squatting. It is very negative and derogatory, says Burris, a wounded Vietnam veteran, who prefers the appdlation bome-finders".
But DeBemardo insisted squatting is the only way to ^t poor people into homes they need, viiiich is vhy he adopted the name Aegbs," a Gredc word meaning protector.
Both DeBemardo and Burris had worked in the first squatter canqiaigns with Milton Street, now a Repifolican state soiator.
They call us criminals because we break into empty houses," DeBemardo says. So what? People are willing to go to jail to get housing. Many cant afford to pay rent, and they are being forced out of places they share with relatives or friends.
Burris says most of the squatters are poor, tdack inner-city residents on welfare, like Mrs. Gay.
Im willing to fix hiy house up, but you get scared about whether ttieyU take it away, she says. Ive put close to $3,000 in already, mostly for plumbing, and theres a lot more to be done. Id like to own it. Im not looking for a gift. I think Id be one of the best homeowners in the city. But I dont want to sink more numey in unless I know I can keep it."
Thats the rallying cry of the squatters viho come in the ni^t with their possessions and take over a battered building.
W. Oliver Leggett, Philadel[Ma director for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development \hlch owns 67 of the seized buildings, has ordered them all vacated, or hell start eviction proceedings.
Some of those occiqiied buildings were already sold to other people, or were being rq^aired, Leggrtt says. We shouldnt pit poor people against poor people. Most are trying to secure a house by legitimate means, often throui^ the citys gift property program.
Maity grmqis, tiying to revive dying nei^borhoods, bi^ abandoned houses to fix them up for sale then become victims of squatters.
It happened to the West Oak Lane'Community Development Corp. whose director, Jan Rubin, says she wasnt qipoised to squatting but not in her building where a woman and three kids moved in last qiring.
She had no right to be in there, and she had no right toxfo anything in the prqierty, says Ms. Rubin, >4ho dro(^ criminal trespass charges after the city gave the family a free house, and it left without eviction.
Few squatters ever are evicted. They either make a deal to keq) the property (H-accq>t an alternate home from the city.
Bridcouttbe
cold below!
Winterize your rnqbile home now. From the ground up.
Underpinning with brick keeps out the cold wind and dampness of winter, and helps you keep warmer with less fuel. It also adds to the beauty and stability of your mobile home. We have many colors and textures to choose from, so you can match your exterior design. Now's the time to get the |ob done, so you'll be all snug and secure when winter arrives.
While you're at it, how about a patio?
Just think how nice a patio will be when spring returns. Why not do the whole job now? Youll be set for all seasons.
We have the ri(pit brick for everything.
Fireplaces. Brick veneering frame homes. Decorative walls. Outdoor barbecue grills. New construction, thara raaliy is a diffaranca in brick.
You'll appreciate the Sanford diff JVence. in quality, in beauty, and in service.
SANFORD'^BRICK CORPORATION
309 Hooker Road, Graanvilla, NC (919) 756-1702
I
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. OCT. 4.1981
POLE BUILDING
DOLLAR SAVINGS OF 25% TO 40%
OVER OTHER TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION Call 758-5199 NIMCO CoooritioD
0... '^../.TRACTH,
* C ; HHN >1 H
Riq, 5U5 AL.MICULTUHAI COWMl HCIAl
Heart Surgeon DeBakey Gives Up Transplants
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day when your intuiUve pnceptioni are off and you need to doubiecbeck with your b^t judgment for any important dedaione to be inade. Don't rely solely on your hunches now.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Private affaire do not turn out as you wish today, so postpcme making important decisions until another day.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good friend can't be peUed upon today, so use your own good judgment for boat results. Take health treatments.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Guard your refwtation now since others are in a most unrelenting mood. Show ' dmt you are a conscientious person.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Being alert to oiqiwrtunities around you is wise, but don't take action on them until later. Be logical.
' I^EO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You may think you can handle an important matter in a certain way, but conault an ex* pcjit for a better way. Avoid extravagance.
' VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) An associate may ovn-look y(^ in a new project. Keq> alert and all will be wdl. Make future plans tonight.
Libra (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to listen to what an i^saociate has to say instead of being obstinate. Take tinse for recreation later in the day.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have good ideas that need more study before putting them in operation. Show increased devotion to loved one.
SAGITTARIUS (NoV. 22 to Dec. 21) ^Yy to be more objective in all your dealings with close ties. Take steps to remove any cause of friction.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Taking tme to mediute early in the day can be helpful to you. Spend mdre time with persons you like.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your immediate sumundings and make plans for improvement. Try to be Helpful to friends who are having a tough time.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure to control your tamper today, no matter what the provocation. Plan how to expand in career affairs.
JF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she early in life could experience one worry after another, so try to bring pleasant conditions into your progeny's existence an^ success can then be possible. Be sure to give good spiritual and religious training.
,.The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make oj your life is largely up to you!
I ^ 1981, McNaught Syndicate, inc.
f FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCT. 5.1961
^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to usa yopr strong character and personality to elimhiate problems and remove any antagonism directed toward you. Make necessary decisions and stick by them.
" ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Forget a secret annoyance and engage in nu>re important activities. Strive for better relations with associates.
' TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use your special charm and gein your finest aims with othm. Exercise more 0cnomy in business transacti<ms.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Although you may feel ir ptated fw personal reaspns, dont it intmiere with tegular routines. Take health treatments.
' MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JiUy 21) It would be wine to follow suggestions of higheMips who are swious and level-headed. Keep poised.
^ LEO (July. 22 to Aug. 21) Go after personal aims in a logical way and get excellent results. Keep calm when dealing with questionable characters.
' VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are now able to get the brking of an influential person. Engage in dvic work that brings out your best talent.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle business duties ^ ly in the day for best results. Take a more active part in a . group affair in the evening.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to use Uct ; with an associate to get the results you want. Strive to be more successful in career activities.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) This is a good day W make plans to have greater abundance in the future. Avoid one who wants to waste your time.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make joint plans w^th associates to have greater production in the days ahead. Show increased devotion to loved one.
' 'AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Don't make any com-'n^ts on the job that could stir up trouble. Put your clients to work and get fine results.
;f^ISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Instead of finding fault \$vith an opponent, get busy perfecting own affairs. Show jjgher-ups that you have wisdom. rflF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she must * 1)0 controlled early in life, or there could bo a tendency to get into troublesome situations. There could be much success in this chart if a good education is provided. Be sure to give ethM training early in life.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. Wht you make of your life is largely up to you!
1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
By BRUCE NICHOLS
HOUSTON (UPI) - Heart surgeon Michad DeBakey is 73 but his bands ronaln powerful and young4ooidng. They stUl are used dozens of times a week for bis specialty, repairing hearts and Mood vessds.
While he- sits for a rare interview, DeBak^s hands lie still. But his quick eyes and firm vdce signal no intention to slow down after an estimated 40,000 operations.
After all, he still has a 4-year-old daughter to raise, patients to see, research to direct, health policies to influence. For example, his strong opinion about artificial hearts dominated a recent talk with UPI.
"We know that you can put it in a calf and keep a calf alive for days or weeks or months," DeBakey said. But the limitations from the complications are such that
the same things going to ha(^ to human beings.
He rduses to name names, such as his long-estranged Hmton protege Dr. Denton Cooley who put an artificial heart in a Dutchman last July, or the University of Utah, which is seeking federal approval to test a^cial hearts in humans.
DeBakey bdieves it is not scientific" to install the artificial heart in a human before it is more nearly perfected. He cites problems be said cannot be solved noerdy by putting a heart in a human and watching it run.
It destroys the blood, he said. The lining and the mechanical action damage blood cells and other materials in the Uood, he said.
You dont have a means of energizing the pump except from the outside. That means youve got to insert things throu^ the skin into the body (and leave them
there). When you do that, youre leading to an infection. You cant stop it.
If you design something and it works for one person arid doesnt work for thousands of others, what good is it? Theres no satisfaction in that.
He gave up on human heart transplants after performing 12 in 1968 and 1969, keeping one patient alive for six years but most recipients for much shorter periods.
We decided that the results did not justify the total effort and cost of facilities and personnel, he said. "We felt we could use those re-soures more effectively for other types of patients.
As for making an artificial heart, its possible. Its just that there are problems yet to be resolved. We think the ultimate objective ou^t to be to find ways to prevent these diseases, cure them.
keep the heart functioning normally.
He said he would be happy if the cardiovascular surgery he pioneered and which made him wealthy and famous became unnecessary.
I think there is now an increasing recognition for the thrust to be, from a clinical standpoint, finding ways of preventing disease, he said.
In other words, you try and help the population to
learn how to maintain their health. Theres a lot people can do... The medical people have a responsibility to focus attention upon it.
DeBakey believes he was pointed toward medicine almost from birth
PMSTINC
DECORMINC
fU.t.
COURISC
Quality Decorating
A.B.WhMey
ISC.
311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.
D
DEVOE PAiNT
Since 17.54
RBSiDEi'rri.A.ru
Phone
752-7131
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-12:00
First-Aid ForYbur Home
Exterior Vinyl Blinds. 39
high. In black or white. Won't -I warp, rot, or split. Wood-grain Hi texture is pre-finished with tough acrylic lacquer. #i28S2.6C
I Pric* 115.49
Interior Shutter Set. Solid pine louvered shutters come in 4-panel, pre-hinged sets with hanging strips and all hardware 17-20" h. and 24-28 'w. #i2802
I RftrancPric0S21.99
Wrought Iron Railing. Practical and decorative accent for your homess exterior, Primed to quard against rust. No drilling needed.
4' section, 1" thick. #14215
Raftrenc* Prica 55.99
$439
4 Sactk
Now.
During Lowes Exterior Home Improvement
Salel
1/3 H.P. Garage Door Operator.
Coded, digital control opener has 3 min. light time delay, external adjustment, and safety reverse system. #11002
Ratarance PrIca $179.99
*169
Aluminum Guttering. Won t rust ever And it's pre-painted white to save you time Easy to handle 10' sections go up in no time at all. #11550
Ratarance Prica $4.99
$3
Welded Fencing. Galvanized to resist rust. Versatileuse for poultry yards, window guards, cages, etc. 121/2 gauge, in 48 X 50' rolls, #92288
Ratarance Price $27.95
Gutter Guard. Keeps leaves, dirt, etc. out of gutters Sturdy plastic mesh cuts with scissors and lasts for years. In handy 25 ft. rolls. #11630
Reference Price $2.59
Heavy-Duty Leal Rake. 22 tines Wide sweep for easier raking Spring brace and oil-tempered lines eliminate tangling Head & handle securely locked. #99772
steel Fence Post. Strong and rust-resistant. 6 high, with fastening clips every 6". Anchor plate for support 13 gauge steel. Green enamel finish. #92060
10 Ft. Section Of Split Cedar Rail Fence*"
100% genuine hand-split red cedar. Naturally resistant to rot and insects. Weathers to a soft gray finish to give a rustic charm to any yard. 10' section includes 2 rails and one 5' line post. #92335.6
$1^
WTm 10 Sec
Save $2.78
10' Secllon-Reg. Price $17.77
Home N Yard Power Blower From Weed Eater
Uses a powerful stream of air to make short work of raking lawns and gardens, sweeping walks and even removing light snow. And all using household electric current. Lightweight, easy to use yses
SaveS17.11
Price S59 99
i'i
%
1 t \
iLiJj
l
6' X 6'8" Insulating Sliding Patio Door
ball-bearing rollers, lock, interior and exterior handles. One-screw adjustment system. In mill finish. #i30i7
10 X 9 Storage Building Is Easy To Assemble With Just Ordinary Tools
Give your garage back to the<car! Keep all your yard tools, lawn furniture and bicycles in this galvanized steel storage building. Self-locking door system keeps wind, weather, and unwanted visitors out. Interior is 9' 6 3/4" X 8' 3 1 8" X 6' 1 14". #92735
Blacktop Driveway Sealer In 5 Gal. Can
Protects asphalt driveways from gas, oil, grease frost damage and more. And it s so easy to appiy-you just brush it on Dries quickly to a deep, flat black finish Beautifies as it protects #102/2
Rat. Price $209.99
28 X 60" Galvanized Mobile Home Skirting
Add storage space and the look of permanence with fireproof steel panels. In a handsome stone pattern. Galvanized to match your home's trim. Easy to install. Cuts down on drafts, too. #60762
2728 Memorial Dr. Greanville Open 8 AM. til 5:30 P.M. Mon. - Fri. Sal. 8 A.M.til 4 P.M..
#10
+
PMt-Rag. Price 9S.49
SEE OUR AD IN SUNDAYS TV SHOWTIME ONPAQE10.
Louie's
YMir Household word
40 Pound Bag Of Quikrete Concrete Mix
It's ready to use right from the bagjust add water. Use for pouring steps, walkways, patios, and lots more. Each 40 lb bag makes about a third of a cubic foot of concrete mix # io388
$9
^ I 40Lb.E
^ A I H AM
Beg-Ret. Price $2.19 UU> Mndormof1*finl> 103M.9tRl Price 13 19 $2.59
Lowe I Companies Inc 1961
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pgr iilenninelioii o( Ml retail pnce Md on preet hh II0 eeiiiler nerchendiee I oHeied D principal reiei^ (deperim. M we mide in eur eng SIM. we eannol WW nw we 01 Meiwiee Wail piicee. le deKi*ed ibee repreieni the pricyi e eweiineWeieneeWwlpnce|e'eeMlwpnee)towwel|ieM,ei#cueieiher.ininiliimeiineiii--
our Mitmo Iisi end mev oe uWui m idennlymo diheieni units ol me same menuteciurer An .lern i lelerence retail pre a eitner me menul^urei , tuggasled mieii pnce^ and sener mlprmed Puymp deciwn We k/fgeti mel you also do compereliye shopping and compere our pnces
+
Crommm^otd By Eugme Slxffer
9 Medicinal pellet M Opera feature llindolait
21 Painters need
22 Theater woiter
24 Church parts
ACROSS 1 Makes notes SDistribute 9 Chum
12 Border on
13 Pagan diety
14 Lyricist ' Gershwin
15 Volcano part ICSeU
17 Hollywood nidmame
18 Donjon
19 Wrath
20 Do in
21 Mire
23 Despicable one ZSSuUen 28 Gushed forth
32 All in the Family role
33 Seed
34 Relative
38 Mount St.
37 Perjod
38 Neighbor of Mex.
SI Make over DOWN
1 Auto hoist
2 hautboy
3 Melody 4Characterin
Cinderella
5 Split apart
52 Tennis star 6 German river 2S Qiess
53 Heroic work 7 Solitary ones pieces
54 Road curve 8 Old times
55 Lean-to (archaic)
Avg. solntioB time: 22 mln.
39 Ata distance 42 Prohibit 44 Tie 48 Carton Treaty SI Opera star SI Grants opponent
28 Poem
27 Saw along the grain
29 Misery
30 Sea bird
31 - Plaines 3S Terre
Hautes river
38 Sought
39 Skilled Enemies 41 Sharp tools 43 Suffer pain 4S Mature Eager
47 Texas city
Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 49 Dance step
CRYPTOQUIP 10-3
NXGFEK TLJNNAJLO FZPPEKN NJGK-
DXGKN NDZGF AJLLXKO TJGGZDKL
Yesterdays Cryptoquip ARID ROOTS OF BURNED OUT GRASS WENT BEGGING FOR WATER.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals I
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. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1981 Kmfl f^eatures Syndicate. Inc
Leprosy Victims Finding Change
By TERRI ANDERSON
CARVILLE, La. (UPI) -Its been 47 years since Louis Boudreaux stood at the gates of the old Louisiana Leposarium, a frightened 19-year-old with a taboo disease that few understood and no one could treat.
Boudreaux says the hospital has progressed over the years from a virtual prison camp for social outcasts to a place of hope.
Wlien you came in here when I did, there was never any hope of ever getting out, he said, his hands clutching a cane. He is white-haired, scarred and blind now. His fingers have been ravaged by the bone-shrinking deterioration that marks leprosy.
When he arrived in Carville a few days after he graduated from high school in Donaldsville, La., in 1934, he said, it was a penal-like institution. If you absconded and thats what they called it - you were brought back in handcuffs and made to serve a jail sentence.
New patients find it hard to believe, he said, how much better it is now.
The National Hansens Disease Center began as the Louisiana Leprosarium in 1894. It became a U.S. Pubic Health Hospital in 1921. It is the worlds only full-care
leprosy hospital and research center.
The 337-acre, 100-building facility on the banks of the Mississippi River has been a leader in research that has turned the disease from a hopeless, fear-filled malady into a treatable condition that enables most of its sufferers to carry on normal lives.
Leprosy, or Hansens Disease, has been known for centuries for its grisly biblical references which experts say actually describe a different disease. It has been on the increase in the United States during the past few years.
Its probably triple what it was four or five years ago, and othats primarily because of the refugee influx, said Dr. John 'Trautman, who has been the hospitals director for 13 years.
It just happens to be more prevalent... in developing countries. Its a huge world problem, maybe the number one problem in some countries.
Hansen Disease is caused by bacteria that strike the nervous system, primarily affecting the arms, hands, feet, eyes and muscles and causing a loss of sensation in the skin. About 90 percent of the worlds population has natural immunity to the disease.
Have You Missed Your Daily Roflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
European Neutralists Causing Concern For U.S.
. .. ....... ^ . .1 I I . ..I ......ij Wi. hiv>aiMa it uimilH ini
By FREDS. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sm^ opposition to Western Europe has shaken the undoptonto^ of a NATO agreement to offset growing Soviet nuclear strlktog power by stationing 572 new U.S. missiles there with enough range to hit targets to Russia.
Reagan administratk) officials find this ironic.
They recall that NATO leaders provided much of the original piki for modernizing U.S. nuclear forces with longer-range weapons after it became apparent the Se^ were deploying advanced SS-20 missUes and Backfire bombers which could threaten all Western Europe from inside Russia, y U.S. policymakers insist thane is no time to waste on Eurpean political temp riztog because, they claim, the Russians are building a fate of 2,7S0-mile-range mobile SS-20 missiles at an alarming rate. At best, the United States wUl start dq)loying its new 1,500-mile-range ground-launched cruise missiles GLCMS and Pershing II ballistic missUes in Europe in late 183.
But since the 1979 NATO agreemeto, there has been a noticeatde rise to what administration officials speak of as neub:alist and pacifist setoimoit to allied countries.
These officials are particularly wwried itoout the influence this trend may exert on govommnt actions to West Gormany and the N^hertands, key nations in ttie (dan for stationing 464 GLC&K and 1()8 Porshing n missiles to Europe.
Objections also have beoi raised 1^ anti-nuclear and pcdit^ groiq to Britain, Belgium and Italy, the three otha countries designated to provide laimdi sites fw the new U.S. missiles. M U.S. officials say they believe governmetos of these countries can weatho* sud) op^tkm.
Without the Gomans, toe plan would be dead, says a senior defense official who declined use d his name.
It is a matter of de^ controversy to Gormany. I think toe governmoit will ronato firm. They made a commitment. We have to take toon at their woxL
As for the Dutch, this official says toey could rduse to allow the missiles to be dqdoyed on their soil without toe whde thing unravding. But he stre^es that sudi a move by
toe Dutdi would be harmful becaure it would indictoe faltering to toe alliance.
American defense officials acknowledge toe U.S. dedskgi* to assonble the coitoroversial neutron warheads, totended for^ short-range missiles and artiltory against massed Soviet: tanks to Europe, has introduced a complicating politicl: factor. - ';
But a top defense official says toe noknm warhead issue: shouldnt have significant effect on the larger questioo dl; deploying new missiles that could strike Russia from Western Europe. 11
The fact that we do not plan to deploy the neutrap t warheads in Europe should calm them down, he says oft Eurt^iean anti-nuclear grou(. In deciding to assemble the neutron warheads. President Reagan ordered thei; stoclq)iled to the United States, toidi has pledged it will net > sold toon to Europe without prior consultatkm with its allief: there. :
^ THEASPI22nd ANMVBISARY SALE
|!v Each o( thtsa adtrtisd iltms is rtquirad lo bt rMdily svailaM* for sala at or balow lha advarlisad prica in aach ASP Slora. axcapt as 1 W spacifically notad in this ad._ y
AND FALL BEEF SALE!
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. OCT. 10 AT A&PIN GREENVILLE, N.C.
^ wHh supermarket prioee
(H
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS WHOLE
N.Y. strip
Steaks
999
V
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Chuck
Roast
Blade
Cut
l7
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.
ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Full-Cut 199 Round Steak ibT;
AAP QUALITY
Fresh (r')|69
Ground Chuck
lb.
U.S. #1 EASTERN GROWN ALL PURPOSE Save9(F
Fresh With Ouairty
-^.^White Potatoes
15J
LARGE SLICING
Red Ripe Tomatoes
lb.
FROZEN
Ann Page Pizza
V
Hamburger
Pepperoni |1|10
12 oz.
Cheese
pkfl-
/
VAN CAMP'S
^ocerf
HnJr e -Savings ' CBEAMYsmooth
PWK & Beans Dukes Mayonnaise
KRAFT
Salad Dressing
r
lOOOMwid Creamy Cucumber French Catalina
CHICKEN'TURKEY BEEF
Ann Page Pot Pies
OREEN GIANT
LIGHT NUVELY
Golden Corn
Whole
Kernel
^^^AnnPogTaSlo^B^^
Milk $183
gollon
jug
VERY YOUNG TENDER
Le Sueur Peas
49
17 oz. can
Pepsi Colo Mountain Daw Sunkist Orange
$109
V
2 Litre S I
Plastic ^ I
Bottle I
PURE CANE
Cottage Cheese
F
CHUNK LIGHT
Star Kist Tuna
79
A&P Sugar
ANN PAGE PURE VEGETABLE
Shortening
3.F
Grocery SpecialsT
ALL VARIETIES
Pillsbury Cake Mixes
18'20z
pkg
791
IN QUARTERS
Parkay
Margarine
Greenville Square Shoiiping Center Highwair 264 By Pass
Greenville, N.C.
t
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'
PRICES
GOOD
THRU
WED.
/
DISCOUNT
MEVEIYTIiiCMITQyilllTY ^
We Reserve The
Right To Umit Quantities. None Soid To Dosiers Or Restaurants.
We Accept Food Stamps And WiC Vouchers.
OPEN SUNDAY
DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND
KMORML DR. t GREEN ST. OPEN (8 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.) AYDEN OPEN (1:00 TIL m SOON OOR10TH ST. STORE WILL RE OPEN SUNDAY (AFe REMODELING)
FAMILY PAK
LB.
FRESH
THIN SLICED
PORK
CHOPS
LB.
ARMOUR
VIENNA SAUSAGE
ARMOUR
POTTED MEAT. ..
3/$100
^/S-jOO
RC COLA, DIET RITE, NEHI ORANGE, GRAPE
I I I!
2 LITRE SIZE
HUNTS
KETCHUP
14 OZ. JUG
TS'kLS...2"
3:
HhORI
BATHROOM
TISSUE
AisiJS'
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW
CAKE MIX (t):
2!
PEANUTS
U)H1CHU)0ULPY0URATHER HAVE, A STOMACHACHE OR A HEAPACHE?
I DON'T KN0U)...A HEADACHE,! GE55
GOOD! i'll put YOU DOWN FOR A HEADACHE
/fi-S
IT'5 NICE MAVIN6 SOMEONE IN CHAR6E U)H0'5 50C0N5IPERATE
B.C.
^<5 HAVfeHD
mr XiLL iWM.
BAKERITE
SHWlEIIIIIII
FIRESIDE
VANILLA WAFERS
42 OZ.
. (LIMIT 1)
.12-OZ.
99
2/r
FIELD TRIAL
DOG
FOOD
CHUNKS
25
LB.
BUSCH
SI 99
BUSCH
0}
6/12 OZ. CANS
CFMd Eittwpilw.. UK.. 19(1
NUBBIN
BLONDIE
HONEY YOU paoMiseoJ
TO P1X THE DRAIN UNDER THE SINK
BEETLE BAILEL
I PIKEP THE MANPLEON THE SHOWEf?/ SARGE
POES IT TURiH
easily mow?
LB. I PHANTOM
NEED A ^ COURSE IN SOOP AWNNERS.J
FRANK & ERNEST
^ y GROW op!
/; Th^V5
PRIMETIME
yoO'VH 60r TP HANP IT tP FATHER O'BRIBM PP1KI6 ALL HE PAH TP PPMPETE WITH THE 6UHPAV MPRWIH6 PARTPPH HPW^
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
iiUAlT A MlNirH / 7HAT^5 NO , DECDRA-nON!
THERE'S 50M1EB0DV HANGING ON A ROPE UP THERE./
MEV/ CAN OE DO ANYTHING HORW?
A CUP OF PUNCH WOULD BE NICE/
3. /
wmmr.
I>4-The Daily Rdlector, Greenville, N.C.-Simlay, Octobo-4,19M
Grant Larkin Little Is Named Retires To Lead Chamber Board
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Marse Grant, editor of the Biblical Recorder for the past 22 years, has announced his plans to ask the publications directors to let him retire on Sept. 13,1982.
Grant, who will celebrate his 62nd birthday on that' date, has served as editor of the publication longer than anyone else in its 148-year history.
Board Chairman Tommy J. Payne of Greenville said the board of directors would reluctanUy grant the request.
Marse Grant has been one of the strongest and most effective voices for good in North Carolina and finding a successor to him will be a tremendous responsibility, Payne said. Few people have influenced Baptist life - or the state at large - any more than he has.
The Biblical Recorder is the third largest publication in the state, exceeded in circulation only by The Charlotte Observer and the News & Observer of Raleigh. Circulation for the Biblical Recorder is nearly 115,000 weekly.
Grant served for 10 years editor of Charity and
Larkin Little, executive vice president and managing officer of Home Federal Savings & Loan of Greenville, Betht and Plymouth, was elected chairman of the board of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce last week.
Other officers elected at the Thursday meeting include executive vice chairman David Duffus Jr., and vice chairman of budget and finance Dr. Jon Tingelstad. Thfrmen wUl take office January 1.
Little will repllce Bob Griffin as chairman of the board of the chamber that, with 766 members, is the largest Chamber of Commerce East of Raleigh.
Little attended Gayton High School and received a BS degree in Business Administration from Campbell University in 1964, and has continued his education at East Carolina University and the Institute of Financial Education, U.S. Savings and Loan League.
He is a member of the Greenville Noon Rotary Club, the Greenville and Pitt County
Home Builders Association, and an affiliate memberr of the Grewiville and Pitt Couirty Board of Realtors. He served as vice chairman of budget and finance for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce in 1978-1980 and was executive vice chairman of the PGCC board in 1981.
Duffus, who served as vice chairman of budget and finance in 1981 and as vice diairman of public and governmental affairs in 1980 is a partner in the law firm of Dixon, Home & Duffus, while Tingelstad, associated with tte East Carolina University School of Medicine, served the PGCC as vice chairmM of economic and industrial development in 1981 and as vice chairman of community development in 1980.
Dr. J. Elliott Dixon will serve as the chairman of the board for the Ayden Council of the PGCC for the coming year, while Bob Bowers will serve as the chairman of the Bethel Council board for 1982.
as
Children, a Baptist Childrens Homes weekly in Thomasville. He left that post in 1960.
His combined total of 32 years service makes him the senior person among the states 10 Baptist institutional and agency heads in the state.
Grant said he would remain busy and active in the denomination after he retires. When named to the post Jan. 1, I960, he became the first layman to hold the position since 1907.
Grant expressed appreciation to the board for its confidence and support and said that there would be a degree of relief in not having to meet weekly press deadlines.
Spinning Week Observance Set
Craft and Cable Yarn Shop, Dickinson Avenue, will be joining spinners and handweavers all over the U.S. to observe National Spinning and Weaving Week October 5-11.
HORNS APLENTY - Unicorns, once believed to be a figment of an active imagination, are multiplying at Marine World/Africa USA in California. Nsturalists Morning Glory, left, and Otter GZell hold their two baby unicorns Galahad, left, and Parsifal, iqiper ri^t. Bottom ri^t is Lancelot, the first living unicorn of modem times. The two baby unicorns, each approximately four months old, are named after the Knights of the Round Table. (AP Laserphoto)
Life As It's Lived
By GAIL MICHAELS
The major problem most mothers share is the inability to find time for themselves. A ridiculous portion of the average mothers day is spent on the road. Shes either shopping (not for herself, of course, because once the kids are outfitted for school theres not even enough time left for lunch at a hotdog stand) or carpooling to everything from school to a Brownie scout field trip to a turkey farm.
And whatever time she has at home is spent on cooking, dusting, sweeping, ironing the clothes which periodically spill over from the utility room into the den, and all those pressing odd jobs like tracking the source of that peculiar odor emanating from the oldest childs bedroom.
Then theres quality time. Quality time is that period during the day when, al-thou^ a mothers back is aching and the kitchen is full of dirty dishes requiring her ministrations, she has to wipe on a smile indicative of
Arts School Adds Teacher
WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina School of the Arts, with a record enrollment of over 700 students -an increase of about 15 percent over last year, has added one new faculty position.
Carol Aycock, a theater historian from Atlanta, has been appointed to the new position in the department of general studies. Dr. Aycock will work closely with the school of drama to help students integrate history with their professional training program.
Other new NCSA faculty members appointed to existing positions include Aaron Shearer as head of the school of musics guitar department; Lydia Swartz, a native of Greensboro as instructor of modem dance in the school of dance; Leonard C. Harmon of Madison, Wis., as scenic artist/sesigner for the achool of design and production; Bland W. Wade Jr., a 1980 NCSA graduate as a teaching fellow in the school of design and production; and Carol H. Harding of Winston-Salem as mathematics instructor in the departmit of general
I
undivided attention and attempt to keep her eyes open while her kindergartener gives her a blow-by-blow account of how Sally Clod-felter choked on her milk money and threw up on the teachers desk.
She begins to crave those blessed hours between bedtime and dawn which, at my house at least, are devoted only to the infant. She begins to mark with a red star that day of the month reserved for a cut and blow-dry at the beauty parlor. Its rare that she gets any span of time uninterrupted by the de-1 mands of others.
And whats even worse is that no matter how far down her own list of wants and needs are, they are farther down the lists of everyone else in the family.
My family, for instance, cannot be made to comprehend that illness strikes mothers, too.
I cannot read to you today; my tliroat is sore, Ill explain to Meg.
You can whisper. Ill just listen harder.
I dont want to whisper,
I croak. My germs and i want to be left alone.
Thats not fair! she wails. How am I ever going to be smart when I grow up if youre so selfish of your reading?
With Phillip I have the opposite problem. He ignores me. Do you know how long it has been since you spent a Saturday at home? I asked him not long ago. It has been two months. Zachary, Meg, and I have been deprived of your company for 8 whole weeks.
Thats not my fault. Ive had to work.
I understand that, but it would be nice if we could spend a little time together as a family before Zachary leaves for college.
Well, I only have to work half a day this coming Saturday.
Good, you can finally see about fixing the drain in the bathroom sink.
No, I cant. I promised our neighbor that 1 would saw down our hedge.
You what?
The leaves are over his property line, and he doesnt like it.
Why dont you cl^ it back?
Its too much work.
This is crazy, I said in a monotone. nid you here. The bathrooms need painting. The plumbing needs an overtiaul. I need a rest. I am
having a nervous breakdown and Im not kidding. I dream about retreating into catatonia as Zachary rubs peanut butter into the kitchen paint and Meg recounts Sally Cs latest exploit.I long for two men in white coats to carry me away for an extended vacation at Dix.
Well you cant go, Phillip quipped. We dont have time.
I was rapidly losing self control. See what I mean? Theres never any time for what I want to do. Theres work first, neighbors second, and I come last!
Do you think I like it any better than you do? Do you you think I enjoy staying in the office when the sun is shining and the air is cri^? Do you think I enjoy risking terminal poison ivy just to satisfy a man who has time to clip his lawn with manicure scissors? Do you think I enjoy getting an occasional afternoon at home only to hear, The sinks stopped up, Phillip. Are you going to fix it or do I have to buy the children life preservers? 1 ask you, wheres the time for me?
Crafts Fair
Cable and Crafts, which has been in business here for five years, specializes in supplies and equipment for both professional and amateur weavers.
Annie Cable, owner-manager of the outlet, announces that special demonstrations in conjunction with the Coastal Carolina Fiber Guild will be held Monday through Friday, with times and dates to be announced next week.
Grand Opening
Grand opening ceremonies were held Thursday at the Pet VUlage at 511 South Evans St.
Owner Donna Edwards said the business will specialize in exotic birds, fresh and salt water fish, small animals, puppies, kittens and a large line of reptiles as well as supplies and food for various pets.
Pet Village will be open Monday throu^ Saturday from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m.
music.
Jobs Agency Opf ns Office
Grand opening ceremonies were held Friday at the Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville, Inc. at 103 Oakmont Plaza.
Owners Nancy Smith and Herb Lee said the business will specialize in finding emplo^ent in technical, clerical, sales and managerial areas of the job market.
Operating hours for Heritage Personnel will be from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Bob Griffin, chairman of the board of the Pitt-Greenviile Chamber of Commerce took part in the ribbon cutting ceremonies.
To Go 24 Days
The annual October Gatlin-burg Craftsmens Fair has been expanded this year from a 10-day to a 24-day run. The fair opened on Friday and will continue through Oct. 25. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sundays.
About 25 craftsmen will be in attendance during the fair, with an additional 75 new craftsmen exhibiting each week. Under the new concept, about 300 new craftsmen can be seen at the auditorium during the 24-day period.
In the entertainment sector of the fair, attractions will be offered for the first 10 days, but not on the additional 14 days.
About 15 live music shows will be qperating this year, including Russ and Beck Jeffers Smoky Mountain Sunshine Band from Opryland, U.S.A.; zither player Willie Dittrich from the Amana Colonies in Iowa; Galtinburgs Paul McCoy and his dulcimers; and Keith Medline and his wife and daughter with Appalachian
MASONIC NOTICE Greenvle Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45. All Master Masons are invited. Vance T. Corey Jr.,
Master
H.R.PhUlips,Secy
PATROLSEAKER Sgt. Glenn Swanson will be the guest speaker at a meeting to be held at the Greenville Womans Club building Friday at 10 a.m. His program topic will be Railroad Crossing Safety.
Sgt. Swanson is traffic safety information officer for Troop A of the Highway Patrol here. A representative of Seaboard Railroad will accompany Sgt. Swanson and will answer questions on (^ration and procedure.
All concerned citizens are urged to attend.
MSSUPPORT The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society will spimsor a si^rt groiq) for its Greoiville members at a meeting at 3 p.m. on Oct. 25.
The meeting will be held in the physical therapy room at Pitt County Memorial Hospitals Rehabilitation Center on Stantonsburg Road. For more information call the society at 872-J706, Ralei^.
a
MONEY
InYottr
Pocket!
When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use.
Our Family Rates
3 Lines
4 Days
*4.00
Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Advertising
Rates
752-6166
DEADLINES
CluslfMUnMg*
DMdllMS
Monday........Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday.....Monday 3 p.m.
Wednesday.. T uesday 3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.
Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.
Sunday.........Friday noon
Claaalfled Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday ..Monday4p.m. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday.. .Wednesday 5 p.m.
CLASSiFIED
INDEX
PUBLIC NOTICES
020
AOVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS SMied propoMis vvlll be raMivM
SMMd propoMls wrtll be by PiH Coun^Mwmorial ffte office of fte Awoclate^ector, Phyelcal Plant until i:00 P-M WadneMiay, October 14, l*l
1976 MERCURY, 1795. 754-014S
niedlatefy ttMraaftar publicly o^-
ed'and read, for the Staled-In A^l Protect at mtt County
19 7*
Statto , automatic etereo, low 756-5821 or 7H^:
tlona AAemorial
The project
_______exterior struchire
and floor elabs for additions to Dining Area, Lab, Medical Records and
Hospital, shall consist of i
.t.
available in the office of RelpfV. Hall, Jr., Associate Director, Pitt County Msnrtorlal Hospital, Stan-tonsburg Road, Grenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone:
*'Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. Bid bonds of 5% will bo required. Bid deoMlts may be In the form of cash, cashier ct^k or bid bond. A Performance bond and Payment bond of 100% of tt cost of the work will be rwulred. The Hospital reserves the right to react any or all bids and to waive In-ormalities.
Jack W. Richardson Director
Pitt County AAemorial Hospital t. 30, Oct. 2, 4, 1981
Sept.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE^^,,, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN" that under and by virtue of the Uniform Commercial code atxJ the Promissory Note and Chattel Atoi^ tgage dated ^tember 24th, 1980
between James Archie Baker and George T. Williams D/B/A B 4 W Clearing Company and Ford Mow Credit company; Ford AAotor Cre^
Company will on Thursday, Ortober 15, 1981 at 1:00 PM at E. P. Craven
Company, 450 f^rtwlal Dr ve, Greenville, Aforth Carolina, publicly offer for sale and sell AS IS,
WHERE IS" to the highest bid^ for cash, the following described
Sne^^l) Flat Allis 10-B Crawler Tractor as equipped, S/N: 105891 One (1) Flat-Allls 14-C Crawler
Tractor as equipped, S/N: 015498 Ford AAotor Credit., Company
reserves the right to bid." Sept.X,Oct.4,11,1981
Personals...............
.002
In AAemoriam...........
003
Card Of Thanks..........
005
Special Notices..........
,007
Travel & Tours..........
,009
Automotive.............
,010
Child Care...............
040
Day Nursery............
,,.041
Healthcare.........
,..043
Employment............
,050
For Sale...... ..........
,060
Instruction..............
,,.080
Loans And /Mortgages ...
085
Business Services.......
,091
Opportunity.............
....093
Professional............
....095
Real Estate............
100
Appraisals...............
....101
Rentals................
....120
BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ^
IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by AAary Bess Atkins, dated June 8, 1973, and recorded in Book T-41, at page 780 of the Pitt
WANTED
Help Wanted ........051
Work Wanted...............059
Wanted....................140
Roommate Wanted 142
Wanted To Buy.............144
Wanted To Lease...........144
Wanted To Rent............148
Family Want Ads Must B Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.
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
AAerchandise Rentals.......131
Mobile Homes For Rent.....133
Office Space For Rent......135
Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138
mi
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166
Autos for Sale...........011-029
Bicycles for Sale .......030
Boats for Sale..............032
Campers for Sale...........034
Cycles for Sale.............036
Trucks for Sale.............039
Pets........................046
Antiques...................061
Auctions...................062
Building Supplies............063
Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064
Farm Equipment...........065
Garage-Yard Sales.........067
Heavy Equipment..........068
Household Goods...........069
Insurance..................071
Livestock..................072
AAiscellaneous..............074
Mobile Homes for Sale......075
AAobile Home Insurance .... 076
Musical Inatrumpnts.......077
Sporting Goods.............078
Commercial Property......102
Condominiums for Sale.....104
Farms for Sale.............106
Houses for Sale.............'109
I nvestment Property.......Ill
Land For Sale..............113
Lots For Sale...............115
Resort Property for Sale.... 117
PUBLIC
NOTICES
NOTICE TOCREOITORS
Aubrey Lamb Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of April, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of ttWr recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersign
**Thls the 17th day of September,
Doris Branch Lamb Executrix of the Estate ^ f Lamb, Sr
of Edgar Aubrey Lamb,
200 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 2^ PEGRAM, HAHN AND ROBERTS
Attorneys at Law PostOttlci
FILENO 81 SP315
FILMNO IN THE GENERALjCOURT
OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT
____ Trustee (by
Instrument recorded in Book R-48,
Harper,
NOT
UNL_________
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in that cer tain deed of trust dated June 8, 1973,
Mercury
7
door,
MERCURY Statlonwagon. E
. _xceilent cand transmission.
gNtry.i.loy.mll*y, air. 83800. Call
021
Oldsmobile
756-2522.
I accessories, claan.
022
Plymouth
1970 DUSTER 6. Very good.slee overall. New brakes. Reliable c. 5575.756-8926.
023
Pontiac
1977 GRAND PRIX Good condition. Clean. Call 758-5822.
024
Foreign
BMW 530-1 1977. One owner, low mileage, mint condition. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM cassette. 510.000. 752-3866. 752-2775.
SlacK u>d'pVrst CM 3^^
yfW6o.m.
18 VOLKSWAGONS 1968-1974. $1095-$269S._ ^ysden Used Cars,
Kinston. 527-67
1M5 Volkswagen Bug. $700. 756-8652._
Call
1966 VOLKSWAGEN with 2 engines. Needswork. $525. Call 758-0797.
CORONA
alght $hlf minor repairs. $6fc. Call 758-6159.
1970 TOYOTA _________
condition. Straight^ shift.
Good
NeeSs
1974 FIAT nxxM 128 Stat Excellent condition. 752-3866 752-2775 niohts
1976 DATSUN 280Z New paint and tires. Call 758-5179atter 6p.m.
1976 VW RABBIT 2-door, AM-FM, automatic transmission, delux interior, 92,000 miles. $2500. Call 3$-2453, Greenville after 5:00._
1978 DATSUN B-210 GX, air, tires, 50,000 miles, $3900. Call 758-
7427.
1978 SAAB Air, AM-FM ^stereo, leed, 5-door hatchback. Call 9516 or after 5 823-8204.
1981 DATSUN 210 4-door Deluxe Sedan, Automatic, air, Am-Fm radio, blue, only 5,000 miles. Facto-'l. $6500. 756-8223 or forWendv._
radio, blue, only ry warranty left. 7.S2-1074, and ask f(
030 Bicycles For Sale
PUCH ALPINA 1^sp^. 21 pounds. Brand new. Was $200, as
Call 757-1175.
asking C270.
032
Boats For Sale
executed by AAary Bess Atkins, and duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book T-41, page 780, in which W. W. Speight, was named Trustee (Edward J. Harper, II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by Instrurrwnt recorded In Book R-48, page 543, Pitt County Registry), default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice
OWN A VICTORIA 18 from The Ra Bag Sailor Interest
and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed by the Asst. Clerk of Sujserior Court of Pitt Coun
ty di done
dated j^tember 14, 1W1, and In accordance with Section
45-21.16 of the (General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on the 12th day of October, 1981, at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain' real property .ind the Improvements located hereon described as lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina, and more paiHlcularly described as follovtrs:
"BEING all of Lots Numbers 7 and 8 of Block "A" Addition No. 1,
Section B of Lincoln Park Subdivi tion. This being the same property
as shown in Map Book 11, page 16 of he Pitt County Public Registry."
The improvements on said property are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements or record.
The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid srice and five percent (5%) of the Mlance of the bid price at said sale.
This ttie 14th day of September, 1981.
Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted Trustee E verett 8t Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919) 758-4257 October 4,11,1981
Classified
Ads
002
PERSONALS
free for _
mo'nths. Highway 264 East, Greenville. 758-4641 or 758-9132.
THE RAG BAG SAILOR Save 15% more on sailboats and accessories through Saturday, October 10th. Highway 264 East, - - l1 or 758-9132.
Greenville. 758-4641 or
15>/i' CHECKAAATE. 140 horae-lower AAercury engine, long trailer. 1600. Call 758-4475 atter 6._
19 AQUA-CRAFT Fishing Boat, center console with well. 65 horsepower AAercury and trailer. $1800. Call 756-2575or 756-8480._
19^ 1976 Grady White Angler, 190 OMC Inboard-outboard, 45 miles per hour. Motor freshly overhauled and excellent. Boat and motor exceptionally clean. Cox trailer. AAany extras. $3000. 756-1660.
1976.14' WINCHESTER Boat with 1976 15 horsepower Evlnrude motor and 1976 Cox trailer. Low hours. 746-4665.
1979 150 horsapc
motor. Very good , $2400. Call/56-2156.
AAereurj^bc^
condition
1980 STINGRAY, 17' foot open bow, 115 horsepower Evlnrude, power tilt trim, all gauges. Cox galvinzed jTac
sepower I
all gaug._ _ _
drive on trailer. 1982 replacement value $11,000, sacrifice, $6500. 756-
8790.
1980 3.6 horsepower AAercury out-board motor. $j50"752-1572._
1981 GALAXIE.19' boat with
150 horsepower AAercury motor, lalvanized easy load trailer. Asking ------2156.___
galvanized 15600. Call:
20 FOOT Newport Sloop - heavily rigged for hard sailing; full' equipped including trailer. $6500. Call John Price, 752-1989 nights; 355-2125 days.
034
Campers For Sale
CAMPER SHELL for long bed pickup, fiberglass, roll out windows, excellent ceJidltlon, $225. 756-4257
atter 5._
CAMPER SHELL for sale. 31OO.
Call 756-4029.
17' SELF CONTAINED, new canopy, air. $1600. 756-6146 or 758-0062.
1974 PROWLER. 24Va foot. Excellent condition. Air, awning, AM-FM stereo tape, Reese hltich with complete set up. 756-6820.
1978 COLEAAAN Camper. Sleeps 8, stove and heat. Excellent condition. Can be seen at 264 Shell Pantry.
Days, call 756-2291. Atter 7:00 p.m. I75 -........
call 756-2460. Ask tor Harry.
SHEETROCK, hung and finished. Plaster cracks repaired, sprayed ceilings. 752-5048.
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
WE CARRY batteries for all watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers,
407 Evans Mall.
Oil
Autos For Sale
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar
FOR SALE; 1971 Volkswagen Squareback, best offer. Also T962 Chevrolet, good condition. $595. 752S334
GOVERNMENT Surplus cart and trucks now available through government sales, under $300. Call 1-714-569-0241. Open 24 hours for your directory on how to purchase.
036
Cycles For Sale
AAONTGOMERY WARD mlnl-bike. 5 horsepower, fast. $100. 756-6146 or
361 >
758-0062
1981 HONDA CB125-S Excellent condition. Only 525 miles. 85 miles per gallon. Must sell. $750.752-2T90:
1981 YAAAAHA 400 Special II Still
under warranty. Excellent condition. Sissy bar/backrest. Must $e|l.
leaving country. Griffon, 524-4802 or 524-4356.
$1100.
350 SL HONDA 1970. (kxxl copdl-tlon, $450.756-8785 after 6 p.m.
039 Trucks For Sale
excellent condition. 756-7252.
CHEVROLET 1978 </i ton picl
Like new. 6 cylinder, ms savec, miles per gallon, AM-f^ radio,
I, air.
SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS
Car inventory value $2143 sold for $100. For Information on purchasing similar bargains. Call 602-941-8014 Ext. 5895. Phone Mil refundable.
013
Bulck
BUICK LE SABRE Limited. 1979. Dark blue wTth blue cloth Interior. Loaded, wilt teats, axtra clean.
MustsalL&ll-------
1756-9786 after 6 p.m.
1972 BUICK LIMITED Wife's car. All options. Excellent condition. Will sacrifice for $695. Call 752-3327.
015
Clwvrolet
ir car. Barwick Auto
1967 CHEVY Wagon, tranwortalon, as Is, $300 or^est of^. Call 757-1671._
1968 CAMERO Super Soort. engine. $950 firm. Call 753-J35.
1970 CHEVELL engine, air,
$a3b. Call 752-;
Malibu. 350 - transportation, attar 5p.m
1974 CHEVROLET Nova. 6
GreviMe, Norttfcarollna 23W4 September20,27; Oct. 4,11,1981
claims against tha estate o4 said deceased to preswt them ttw undersigned Executrix on or before jiSrcb *, 1982 or this f^lce or sa^ will be pleaded In bar ojttieir recovery. All persons Indab^ to said estate please make Immediate
^'i^his 23day ol September, 1981.
Eva P. Stokes 122 N. Eastern Street Greenville, N.C. 27834
Executrix ot the i^ate AAark Chapman Stokas, deceased. Sept.27;OcT4,11,18, 1981
laving quaU^ed as Ewcutor. of estate W Carrie Tair of Pitt County,
Havl
this Is to notl^ all P?!
ilnst the estate of said
ollna,
claims agal
deceased to jpresent ------ -
undersigned Ex^yfor cm or befw^ April 5,' 1982 or ^Is ncjtlce or same v^l be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebt^ to said estate please make Immediate
"^hnSo'day ot September, 1981.
J. Erastus Briley 103 Avon Lane
Carrie tailey Briley, deceased. t.4,11,18,25, 1981
cyllndOTr outonrMtlc, good gas milg-agor cloon car. Financing availabla.
mmh __
017
Dodge
1975 DODGE AAaxl-van (cargo van). 57,000 miles, air condition, radio, new tiros. $3195. Excellent condi-tlon. Call 7564)910 or 756-8629.
018
Ford
FORD FIESTA 1979-Llke new. .
gblinder, 40 miles per gallon, air, ralg stereo system with 6 Jensen speakers, 72 watt amplifier with equalizer. Will take trade In and finance. $3995.752-1407.
1964 FALCON convertible. 6
cynllnder automatic transmission Sacondow
good
Ml!
owner. Low mileage. In real _ condition. $2000 negotiable.
3m.
$150 for
1966 MUSTANG V-8 automatic, reef and white. $1800 firm. 7464217, qlflhfl/ 7#-4^11,<lpY|.
1*73 FORD LTD 2 doors, gold with vinyl top. Excsellent condition. Steel belted radlals. AAake offer. Call
1*76 LTD Excellent condition, low mileage, one owner. $1695. 753-5147 atter 5:30 except weekends
1*77 FORD PINTO, one owner.
n,000 miles, very good condition.
197B FORD FIESTA 53,000 miles '
zsfczzei_
_ _ Air, radio. Asking $3,000. Call
autonnatic transmission. Will take trade In and flnancfe. $3995. 752-1407.
1974 CHEVY Custom, automatic. air. 70.000 mllas~$1500. 752-1572.
inger XLT steering, air.
1974 FORD Rans
Automatic, power __________
AM/FM 1 ovimer. 43,000 actual miles. $2795. Price negotiable. 758-1603._
1974 K-5 BLAZER $3500. (}ood I6n.
condition. Call atter 5 p.m. 756-2083.
1975 VOLKSWAGON Van. New motor. $3500. 2 ton electric chain hoist. $400.825-0416.
1976 FORD TRUCK Automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, canwer shall. ExceUent condition. Call %3-27l5.
1977 FORD COURIER, 5 47,000 actual miles. 746-4665.
speed,'
1*79 CHEVROLET LUV 4 speed,,
AM-FM, wilt rear glass, lonbed.! 22,000 . miTes. 756-6S6 or 77-3881
(Brad)
1979
Pack;
758-51'
FORD BRONCO )?LT.
Package. Blue and white. $6500. 5ia. _ _
1980,JEEP CJ7 RENEGADE
7,000 miles. Like new. $7500 Call 753-2427._
040
Child Care
INDUSTRIAL PARK Child Care by Ina s House of Flowers 1$ how adding 3 and 4 year olds. Acadam-
h;tgvfltit.75?-9W-
MARY'S CHILD open for busi days a wael p.m. 758-1668
Canter hdw or night, 5 S p.ip.-7
NEED RESPONSIBLE person to pick up 3 children at St. Pefer'eeljd take hq^ to Wlnterville and pro--
vlda chlUJ cara until 5 p.m. $55 per week. Call 756-9099 attarnoens;-756-2588 evenings.
WANTEt home fo(
BABYSITTER In mV ~ 3 month old. Must
provide own transportation. Refer-* enees required, 746-4551 after 4
WILL JICEEP CHILDREN In my home. Close to Carolina East AAall
and Wlntervllledlstrlct. 355-283L.
WOULD LIKE to koep children In my home In the Wlnferyllla
Part tire 756-7330.
and full time. Call
2 experienced mothars provide loving, and learning, play tjme.
, home-oBoked maals, outing, ar^Jaarnlng. Infants up. Day/night
child care provided. New Wellcome A^le on Highway 903. Clall 758-
046
PETS
15. Choowone howl Call 756-4976.
AKC SHIH TZUpupples. 7567109.
Sj.BLE R1)^ HUSKI l^upf>^.
Blue
masked
COCKER SPANIELS AKC tered. White and blonde Call 756-3484._
kKC regit-
I
PETS
DOBERMAN PINCHER pupplM. 3 malM. 3 femalM. R*giWed, full biSadwl. 6 WMkS old. 7S6-9660 PiWTp.m. _
051
HtlpWBiTted
free kittens ----
halrod, part Porslan. 2 ma.^ < fyaiala. Call 7S2-07Wor 7S-39W
Fumv, long-lias and 3
/MANAGER WANTED for family amuaamanf cantar In Carolina East Mall. Mint ba alart, bondabla, and have a daflntfa working knowladga of alactroolcs. *2 par weak to tfarf. Call 756-W75.
free to a good loving home only. Beautiful long haired kittens. Litter trained. VarylovlnQ. 75a-0056.
PEKINGESE
ty. English bl aff*P
inne. Call 7
Show quail '58-3603
MATURE Christian woman to give love to 2 year old once or twice a week, about 5 hours a day, light housekeeping. Days may vary. Apply in writlno with references and salary to: Christian Woman, P O Box 1621, Greenville, NC 27834.
registered pony 14 2
Champion Low Pony. Recent EHA show. Excellant disposition. $1800. Lisa Hollor^n, 756-HS^
WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Suopltes-E 10th Street. 752 1881.
051-
Help Wanted
IMPORT SALESPERSON Needed IrTtOe new Bob Barbour Honda showroom in Greenville. Excellent salary and benefits, paid vacation and good working conditions. For Jntn^t call 55 2500.
information on Alaskan and Overseas employment. Excellent Inconte potential. Call (312)741-9780, extension 3312. Open 7 days
JOB INFORAAATION
Alaskan and Overseas employn^t. Great Income potential. Call 02-941-8014 Dept. 5895. Phone call Refundable
SPECIAL SKILLS NEEDED
STENOS
TRANSCRIBERS KEYPUNCHERS TYPISTS B(X)KKEEPERS WORD PROCESSORS
legal secretary AAusf have oood typing skills and shorthand Sbillty. Re^y to: Lwl S^.'-etary, p O Drawer 15, Greenville, NC
27834.
manager trainee If you have a desire to move up to management with a career In retail, call Gertie, 758-0541. Snelllno 8, Snelllnq._
mobile home sales trainee Ntele or female. Draw plus com mission. Excellent Income and future CK>portunities. Call 756-0131 for appointment between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. and ask for Greg
needed RN Assistant Director of Nurses, 7 to 3 shift. Company benefits. Major medical and dental. Call for appointnrtent, Otha Rogers, Albermarle Villa, 792-1616
needed RN and LPN's, 3 to 11 shift. Company benefits. Major medical and dental. Call tor ap oolntment, Otha Rogers Albermarle Villa, 792-1616
PART TIME RN
Not employed and free to do Insurance exams on part time basis. Equipnnent provided. Call lraOO-432-6266.
051
Help Wanted
059
ADVERTISING Salesperson for Greenville area. Exp^lence de slrable but not required. AAust have desire to earn good Inconrte. Call 756-7795 for interview.
MERLE PAINT And Wallpap^ Contractor. Minor carpenter repair. Call 752 8817 or 758-6744.
AIRCRAFT AAAINTENANCE
Learn repair and maintenance of prop and jet aircraft with excellent salary and benefits. No experience needed. Call 1-800-662 7419
NEED YOUR HOME ^inted, a^ ook like new again? C^l the professional, ask for Nick. 355 6829
PAINTER, first class. Seeldna work. Have tools and car. Can 758-7442
PROFESSIONAL TYPIST ^nts tvDlno to do at home. Call 756-3660
ATTENDANT for f<^ and vending. Apply In person at Pitt Community College Snack Bar October 6-> between hours of 9-2. No telephone calls accepted
QUALITY WORK Room additions. Minting and rooting of any type. Fnll 75?5320. _
ATTRACTIVE CAREER opportunl ty for the CRNA seeking a pro gressive 50 bed acute care faci^.it)r We offer a salary rang* of ^ with excellent benefits. Candidates may submit resume In confidence to Jenelle Ayers, Director of Nurs Ing Service, Washington County Hospital, Plymouth, N C 27962
bookkeeper Secretary. Good at figures? Quick to learn? Respected Greenville firms offers pleasant working conditions, $7800 up advancement based on ability. Previous business experience not essential. Call Herb Lee 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service
Je are the world's lar^st temporary service company, we will be needing experienced stenps. transcrioers, key punchers, typists (60 WPM), and bookkeepers for assignments in Greenville. If you would like exciting temporary assignnwits with companies in this area, please call us to di^uss opportunities with AAanpower Tern porary Services.
757-3300
AAANPOWER
Temporary Services 118 Reade Street
Holiday Pay Vacation Plan
CASHIER needed for new car dealership. Experience preferred but not necessary. Good company benefits. Pay negotiable. Send resume to: Cashier, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834
CHILD CARE CENTER needs pre kindergarten teacher, ^ply In Mrson at 313 East 10th Street between 1 and 3 p.m. No phone calls
CLERK/RECEPTIONIST Enjoy meeting the public? Establl^ed Greenville firm seeks willing worker with typing ability and general knowledm of insurance. Sood fringe benefits. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service
Not a Fee Agency Cash referrals
PARTS AAAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN
Performs skilled, maintenance and construction work on the cities Parks Buildings, equipment, and other facilities. 2 or more years experience In maintenance and construction work required, including skilled level work In masptv ry, welding, or carpentry. Valid NC drivers license required. Starting salary $12,002.
POLICE DISPATCHER
Performs routine and emergency dispatching duties with the Greenville Police Department. Must be articulate and able to perform accurately and_ calmly under stressful conditions. Requires high school graduation and working rotating shifts. PIN krtlflcation perferred. Salary range $10,379 to 113,894.
Apply by October 14, 1981. Apply to City of Greenville, Personnel Office, Corner of West 5th a^ Washington Streets, Greenville, NC Equal dbnorfunltv Employer, M/F
TEMPORARY WORK for CERTIFIEORN's&LPN's
We are AAanpower Temporary Services, the world's largest temporary service company. We are now in Greenville, and need Certified RN's and LPN's for temporary assignments In the Greenville area. You set your own schedule and work WHEN you want. The perfect way to uw your skills while leaving yourself free for other commitments. Please call us to discuss opportunities with AAan power Temporary Services.
757-3300
AAANPOWER
Temporary Services Hoi iday Pay Nrt a fee ^ncy
Vacation Plan Cash referrals
An equal ooportunltv employer
COMMUNICATIONS TECHINCIAN $1,500 CASH BONUS
Will train no experience needed, $1,500 bonus when you complete training. Excellent pay and benefits Call 1-800-662-741.
TRUCKING No E xperience Necessary ROAD/MASTERS, INC, the only Tractor Trailer Training cornpany of it's kind, seeking Individuals for placennent positions, and owner-operators. Call Sunday of AA^ay 6 p.m. until 11 p.m. ONLY 919^75-1107 (Located at rapidly expanding common/contract carrier, the SunwavCoro..Thomasvllle, N C )
PATIENT Education Coordinate^. Registered nurse licensed to practice In NC needed to establish, coordinate and Implement patient education programs and provide instruction to staff In patient teaching. BSN required. Excellent salary, comprehensive benefit package. Send resume to: Rotert Brown, Enwloyment Coordinator, LMH, 100 Mrpori Road, Kinston, lie 28501. Call _
WAFFLE HOUSE - Now acceptlnj applicatlorfs for waitresses anc cooks. Some experience necessary No phone calls. Apply In person, 11 2
PERSONNEL CONSULTANT . you have the maturity and force of personality to handle the public affectively, we will train you In one of America's fasting growing service professions, we offer a great earning potential, complete framing, a professional buslnws environment and a great benefits oiKkage. Put your communication kills to work now. $12,(0-$18,(0 first year. For personal Interview call Herb Lee, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service
WANTED: Experienced plant op erators. Pocket setters, zipper setters, out seamers, In-seamers, banders, ends and files. Benefits: employed 1 year - 1 weeks paid vacation, employed 2 year weeks paid vacation; 10 paid holi days, $10,000 life insurance; frw individual hospital Insurance. Apply In person at: Todds Division of Young Squire, Hookerton, NC on Tuesday Friday from 8-12. Equal (Dpoortunltv Employer.
WANTED: experience dental re ceptlonlst. Please send resutne fo' Dental Receptionist, P O Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27834.
PHYSICIAN is seeking nurse who It Iso experienced In office ad ministration duties. Send resume t( Box 7324, Greenville, N C 27834
WANTED: produce manager fw-large Independent supermarket Must have complete produce expe_ rience, a good personality and neat appearance, wages negotiable de_ pending on experience. If Interested reply to: Produce AAanager, PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC 2?834.
BEAL ESTATE caiw buslnjjs
pportunify Is with a growing, ggressive firm with a tralnM sales Saff, If you have an aptitude for etiing and are willing to vrork the
YOUTH COUNSELOR This is great opportunity for a person who roves camping and w^ts to helo young people. Call Ted, 758-054' Snelifno 8.Tnelllnq Personnel.
hours necessary or nrwre a year, you may qualify. We offw an extensive training program, bonus
nd insentive plans, a Iqrge selec
tloo of listings leads and salet-----
North Carolina reaLestate license
required. Call CENTURY 21, Bass Realty for your confidential Interview. Experience desirable but not mandatory. 756-6666
RECEPTIONIST Professlona of ce needs bright, friendly trainee Good benefits, excellent working conditions. Salary $78()0 im.depending upon ability. Call Nancy Smith, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service.____
SALES POSITION Sharp, a gressive, highly nnotlvated Ind yl ul needed Immediately. Excellent pay with management op portunlties. Contact Jim Montgomery at . 756-0333. Conrwr Mobile Homes, 616 Greenville Boulevard
SALES REPRESENTATIVE Rap Idly growing local business ne^s Moressive sales representative for F^n.and surrounding counties. No overnight travel. Salary plus commission. Call Nancy Smith, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel $rv]c
ant telephone voice. Prefer broad CMtJng experience, but not n Send resume to: WNCT
Radio, Attention TraHIc Depart-mnt. Interview by appointment only. Call 758-1070. An Equal Oppor-^tfy Employer. -----
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Stihl Chain Saws
HENDRIX BARNHILL
752.4122
HOUSE FOR RENT
ftenny Hill. Wagon wheel In front. Big yard. 8 roome, newly painted Inside and out. Front and tack porch. Stable for horse. Cpti at night;
823-25STirboat Sam 0ant
NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED
CMOLHU OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
Contar ol Pitt A Qraan St.
$17,000 YOUR FIRST YEAR AS A UNIT AAANAGER
excellent benefits and a super starting salary?
Send your resume;
Mr. Frank Lint SHONEY'SOFFICE PO Box8068 Charlotte 28208 Equal Opportunity Employer
Experience Beneficial
Work Wanted'The E)aily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, October 4,19WD-7
067 Garage-Yard Sale
074
RIVER ROAD Ftea AAarket and Convenient Stop. Open 7^ys a week. In front of Homestead Trailer
WUUIV. ill II VHIl Y '
Park on the old River Road.
n Greenville after 5.
068 Haavy Equipment
BACKHOE tor rent with operator, farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315,
CASE BACKHOE, 1974 <^se ^B Backhoe, excellent ror*dlt)^, ^11 758-2138 during dev; nights 752-TBTOr
retired SALESAAAN would like a job straight commlMlon 4 to 5 hours a day. Tar^le_ product. Reply to P O Box 2573. oreenville,
nT 2:
SAMMY HARRINGTON'S Masonry. No job too small or too i^^c)^ll.ftei'5p.m.746 24L.
ECRETARY desires pos tion excellent typing >22 skills. Call Joanne at 75a-089J
TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 9468164.
WILL BABYSIT in my home near P^tert^n If interested call 752
7627 before 4 p.m.
WOULD LIKE interested call 1-823-
anion work. If
YARD WORK and painting Rake, gutters, planting, cut Ipainting, etc. Reasonable rates. Call 7M 4598aer6p.m. ----------
060
FOR SALE
AAOOERN OAK couch with marWe end tables and matching chair. $125 liable. AHer 4 p.m. call 758
MOSSBERG 20 gauge Pump shotgun. $100. 6' 4" surtboa^rd, excellent condition, $130 4 wh^lte spoke rims, 5 lug. $^. Call 756-1520
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; flutes, clarinets, saxaphone, etc. Used, very reasonable. Call 752-3866.
072
Livestock
NEVER USED floral print sofa and love seat, $650. Sears upright freezer, $350 Excellent condition 756 5463 or 756 2684 after 5:00
horseback riding
Stables, 752-5237.__
Jarman
NEW SLATE BOARD pool tablw. AAahogany frame. Wholesale FOB waretTOUM. $500. 919 791-5888
074
AAiscellaneous
ONE WHITE, canopy New
$250. 1 year old, will sell for $175. 746 4912.
EDROOM furniture tor s, Excellent condition. Call 758-5822
sale
PINE COBBLER'S bench coffee table. $50. Call 756 4472 after 5 p.m
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work
POLAROID 335 land camera, $15. Portable GE tape recorder, $10. Call 756-3912. _
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.
COLOR TV, $160. 12 gauge shotgun 36" barrel, full choke, goose gun with bolt action, $90. M ^mi automatic rifle, $40. 1980 Dodge Mirada, $300 plus take over pay ments. Chevrolet, 250 cylinder engine, $150. Large swing set, $40. School desk, $20. 180 square feet of
RAINBOWS, cartoons and nursery rhymes painted on children's walls. Price neootiable. Call 758-8113._
KIMBALL PIANO Artist console, 4 keyboard, 2 y^rs old. Excellent :ondltlon. 756-7201.-
carpet squares, new, $55. Two 20' bikes, $15 each. Bearing press, $to 1952 Chrysler, $200 Large tent, $75 40 horsepower AAercury, like new, $750. 50 horsepower AAercury, $350 15' Chapperal boat, $500. Boat trailer, SMO. 2 riding mowers, needs work. $75 (or both. 756-7846
MUST SELL, buying a new boat. IT Cobia, 140 horsepw^ Evlnrude with jpower trim,
er, depth finder, AM-FM 8-track stereo, compass
COMPLETE DOUBLE bed, brand new. $200. 757 1214
__mpass, walkthrough
vylndshield, efc. AsklM $4m w1 Mil for any reasonable offer. Call AAi";. 757 V55 niohte; 757-7188 days
OPEN HOUSE MLow'.Drive, Lake Glenwood from 3-5. Host. Tim Smith, Steve Evans 8, Associates, 756-1 111 or 752-9811
RENT portable washer/dn'er $28 a month. Rental Tool Company, 758-0311.____
061
Antiques
COPIER TECHNICIAN
AAechanical aptitude and basic knowledge of electronics man-dltory. Good career path. Appy at:
Creech & Jones Business AAachines
103 Trade Street, Greenville, N C
DESIGNER/DRAFTSAAAN Terrif Ic opportunity for advancement with growing eastern North Caro lina firm. $10,000 to $12,000 depend Ing upon ability. Excellent tanefits, Including dental. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.
DON'T WORRY ABOUT MONEY-EARNiT!
Good $$$. Set your own hours. Call 752-7006
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR If you have sales ability and desire to work with people, we will train you. EDP background Mpful. Call Ted, 758-0541. Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service
NORTH CAROLINA'S finest The Raleigh Antique ExtravManza, October 16, 10 a.m. 9 p.m.; Octot^r 17, 10 a.m. 7 p.m.; Octo^r 18, noon-6 p.m., Raleigh Civic Center. 150 quality dealers displaying an-tiquei and old
$2.00 admission - $1.50 with this ad. Dealers and collectors - don t miss
It! _
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale I P Stancll. 752 6331
FIREIA/OOD for sale. Also accej Malter^rd and.Vlsa. Call 758 45' or 752-0310.
FIREWOOD for sale. Hardvw^, $45. Mixed, $40. Also tree service Call Bill Anoleaf 752-7323
OAK FIREWOOD $90 per cord. Cut to order. 244-0579
WILL CUT firewood for you. Call
EXECUTIVE Secretary to manage rental units and do bookkeeping. Send resume with photo to Secre-tarv, PO Box 7184, Greenville, NC
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Pre stigious office position in expanding field. Dynamic boss. $11,000 up. Excellent benefits. AAaturlty and managerial ability desirable. Call Nanc^ Smith, 35-2020,
Personnel Service
Heritage
EXPANDING BUSINESS DUE to Internal promotions. Full time and part time positions available. Route people, full line vending, resident attendance. Excellent salaries and benefits. Applications taken at Consolidated Coin Caterers, Corp. 500 Block Dowd Street, Tarboro Hours 9-11 AM, 2 4 PM
EXPERIENCED oil truck driver Fringe benefits Including hospi tallzation. Apply in person at Blount Petroleum Corporation, 615 West 14th Street.
EXPERIENCED SERVICE man for mobile homes needed at once Only experienced, honest, and reli able need to apply. See Art Dellano at Art Dellano Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville. No phone calls please.
GRAPHIC ARTIST and Illustrator. Mature, responsible Individual sought for position in a growing advertising agency. Experience required. Please call 919-4732746
fore 5 p.m.
HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED^2 days a week. Must be good with small children. Own transportation. Experience necessary, references required. Reply Housekeeper,
Box 2005. Greenville. NC_
059
Work Wanted
ENTIRE mobile home tops kool sealed through October. Materials furnished. $75 $80. Call 752-8887
HOUSE CLEANING Honest, de pendable and reliable work. Rea sonable rates. Call Lvnn at 758-5796
$18,000 PLUS
First year potential if you realize that sales careers offer you more Income but have hesitated because you want security. . . Then this might be for you. We offer salary, bonuses, expense prpgram and paid benefits. Our sale$ training program is designed for the personab e iind aggressive person interested in entering the sales profession for the first trme. Call AAr. Taylor at 758-7373 for personal Interview.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Restaurant Manager Needed
Ctooking experience necessary. Salary negotiable.
Call 756-2488 AfterSp.m^_
SO
I WOULD LIKE to do some house cleaning one day of the week. Own transportation. Good references Please call 355-6036.
AAAID SERVICE company needs cleaning vrork 25 mile radius Avden. tall 746-6094.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60x30
beautiful
i finish.
Ideal for home
or office
Special Price
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
065 Farm Equipment
BALING WIRE 6500' boxes Amerl can made, $44.49 for 5 or rnore boxes. Baling twine, sisal type 10,000' rolls, $22.49 per 10 or more Plastic twine, 9,000', $18.95 for 10 or more. Agri Supply Company, GreenyillNC^5?^
DRILL CHIANS for grain drills, $2.09 each. 10 or more, $1.W. AgrI SujJ^^ Company, Greenville, NC,
FARM AAACHtTtERY auction sale Tuesday.October 6, at 10 a.m. 150 Tractors, 400 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., P <J Box 233, Hwv. 117 South, Goldsboro, N C 27530. NC #188. Phone 1 734 4234
FOR SALE: 1973 1 row Roanoke, heads. Call 752-1756 nights
TRAILER JACKS-weld on t 2000 pound capacity, $21.49. . pound capacity, $27.49. Ideal for peanut trailers. Agri Supply Com-panv, Greenville, NC, 752-3W
TRAILER LIGHTS-combination stop, tail and turn light, $3.49 Clearance lights, $1.69 each. Com bination light with license bracket, $4.49. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 75^3999.
REFRIGERATOR, Kelvinator, 14 cubic foot, gold, 2 years old, excellent condition, Griiton, 1-524-5289 after 6.
_RAFTIOUE triple dresser with mirror. Solid mahogony. $550. Call
Z5fc2L
CRANE oil furnace. 112,000 BTU
--------
$150. Call 7M 4491.
DRAGLINf
RK Cell MI
utility ehecf All wood Good Call
ty t____
workshop or storage. $900
idlf -
FIBERGLASS besketball backboard In taod condition. Call 758-3047 after 5: X p. m.____
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sa^, top toll and rock. J L AAcDanlel. days. 752 2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351
FRANKLIN Wood Stove, Includes orate and screen. $150. 758-5472
FREE STANDING fireplace. $200 758 1742
FURNITURE for lease. Call 4231 or 756-2269 after 5 p.m.
GATLING wood heater. Call 2255 after 5 p.m.
GE ELECTRIC clothes dryer, white. $60. Wood wardrobe, $40. Call 756 1461._
GOLD TWEED Sofa Bed, $120. Pecan dining room lighted hutch, $250. 758 0385 after 5 p.m.
IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental anc area rugs, at The Carpet Connec tIon, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300
KEROSENE HEATERS Sanyo 14,600 BTU, UL listed. New $169.95 also 6,000 BTU, UL listed. New $109.95, 756-1864, Monday - Saturday 9 until 6
Miscellaneous
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
078 Sporting Goods
DEAAAND for quality us^ homes increases. 8 now available are priced at $550 dovm and $109 monthly. Choose the one that test meets your needs <^eat lection In styles and sizes Call Stooey at 756-0f91
BELGIUM browning Sv^ 16 with case and shells. $600. 756-5557 after 5 p m or weekends.
PRE-OWNED homes. Unfurnished, 1977 and 1978 nr>odelS, 3 bedroom Less than $153 per month Tri County AAobile Homes, 7564)131
TAKE UP PAYMENTS on a 1979 Conner 12 x 45. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, stove, refrigerator and turniture included. Payments $110.73. 756-3588
PUERTO RICAN SWEET potatoes Sushel only. 746-4901
RCA 19" color portable TV with stand, $60. Deluxe exercise bike, $90. Bedroom suit, needs re-flnlshlng, $50. Royal electrlfc type writer. 27S. 756 252
REFRIGERATOR for sale Call 752-3704 after 5
REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711
SOFA and 1 matching chair, 1 green velvet chair. Must sell, moving $350 negotiable. 758 4515 after 5
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300
THE STRIPPER has come to Greenville. Expert stripping; (Cold Vat won't raise woodgraln). Re-flnishtng and repair. Free estimates, local pickup and de livery. Call 757 1982 Monday Saturday
2 SHAKESPEARE Casting Re*l^ I ver Johnson 22 Caliber Target
P)tol. Call 756-4843-
45 CAlIBER Colt Commendjr pistol $250 758 5682 nights and
weekends; 752 5971 anytime _
060 INSTRUCTION
USED or repossessed homes at Azalea AAobile Homes, 264 Bypass West Greenville. Good selection, low down payment and low nionthly rments. bee Tommy Williams av! 756 7815.
12X60, completely furnished, bedrooms, on the rl>jer. 756-6444.
12X65.3 bedroom. 758 2347^
1965 CHICHASAW mtelle home. 10 X 55. Furnished. Call 752 7931 before 6 and 756-5226 after 6
197t CELEBRITY 12 X air conditioned. Set up on lot with underpinning. Nice corner lot In one of the nicest parks in town. Cannot sell to renters. Call 756 1497 and leave message
DRUM INSTRUCTION Teaching
PIANO LESSONS $3 SO- All ages 14 years experience. BM degree. Call 746 4437_____
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST: 1 female Siberian Huskie Black and white with browa eyes Please call 752 8617 Reward of fered.
LOST: 14 KARAT gold square
watch with 13 small diamonds Lost in vicinity of Greenville Square and Pitt Plaza. Reward. 756-4460__
091 Business Services
1972 ANDOVER mobile home 2 bedroom. Set up in Shady Knolls Trailer Park. 758 7013 after S:30
1972 KIRKWOOD 12 X 65 3
bedrooms, Vt bath, central air, partially furnished. $6,000 firm Call 758-4388 after 6
1976 ADMIRAL, 2 bedroom. 12 x 56. small equity and assume loan 756 3215_____
ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician. 758 9071, 752 3272.
093 OPPORTUNITY
076 Mobi le Home I nsurance
AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 7S2 2754._
077 Musical Instruments
WATERBEDS
AAany styles to choose from, complete with mattress, liner, heater, pedestal, frame and headboard. 15 ear warranty. Delivery available. . rices start at $189. Queen or King. Call David 758 2408
WHEAT STRAW for sale, $1.00 per bale. FOB Washington. Lespedeza Fescue, $2.00 per bale. 946 8021 days and 975 3179 nights
ZENITH 23 " black and white cot sole TV Excellent condition. Price negotiable. Call 758 4587or 756 8850
1 USED Sears Kenmore washer Good condition. 14 pound capacity Heavy transmission. 1 used alumi num grill. Call 746-6931
3Vj' X 7' pool table. $100. Good
condition. 7j6-1114after4p.m
500 POUND high end presser washer complete, brand new, fully warranted. Regularly $695, now $325. 758-4178
/ NEW freestanding underwear mannequins. $5.00 each. Call 756 1744 from 10-5._
LARGE LOADS of topsoil, sand, fill dirt, rocks, and pine bark, and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461
LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742
LOVE SEAT Less than 2 years old $175. Brown vinyl. 61 wide. 753 5147 after 5:30 except weekends
AAARY KAY cosmetics. , Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders
lETAL
BUILDING ------------
,_;200 feet 2" X 78" vltwl 1 side fiberglass insulation, $3,000 -6T16
insulation
Call
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
PEVEY PAS channel, 10 Inputs, 3 Pevey mikes, equalizer, mixer amp, also Ibaneg flat top guitar. Must sell. Call 758 1505 days, 757 1620 nights
PIANO, Hobart M Cable console Mint condition $900. Call 7S2 7659 TRUMPET tor sale. Like new $180 Call 758 1903. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DISTRIBUTOR
RAND McNALLY MAPS ^Up to 150% Profit No Selling, Service pre established accounts. Minimum investment $3,975, Secured by in^ ventory and equipment. Call Toll Free 1 800 835 46, ext 112, or Write S E I , Inc., 811 Atlanta Road, Cumminq, Ga. 30130.__
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
TIM MILLS
Formerly Of Roffler Of Greenville (Hair Designers)
Has Returned To Greenville Tim Can Be Reached At 758-1505
He would like to invite all his former customers and friends to call for an appointment.
1973 12 X 60 AAascot 2 bedrooms, turniture, appliances, central air. Call 746 6359. _
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
AAOOERN AAAID cooking unit. Good condition. 756-6736. ____
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
067 Garage Yard Sale
POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farnw* AAarket. Buy and sell. Open Sunday 16 PM, Wednesctey -Saturday 7 AM 6 PAA Located on Highway 264 East of Greenville. 75^1400.946 2121. _
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
PEANIIT HAY FOR SALE
Out Of The Field Contact: Stan Cherry
758-0168
Reg. Price $225.00
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
LAR
Heating and Hot Water Energy Conservation Center Free Solar Engineering Surveys
SOLAR SHOP, INC.
2725 E. 10th St. Greenville^h^C^_
SBirsssr
Open your own ------
shop. Offer the latest In jeans, denims and sportswear. $14,850.00 Includes Inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Storel Open In as little as 2 weeks anywhere In U.S.A. (Also Infants and childrens shop). Call SUE. TOLL FREE 1-000474-4780.
ToBiyarSilla BisiRessii Cmfhleice
contact
J.T. Snowden, Jr,
The MarkEtplaiDe, Inc.
Business Brokers
Suite 2-E 401 W08l First Street
752-3666
NOQIIHaTBI
nuns
Caatdoora Braaaknoba
Spin Drafts Thermoatata
SwHehes Powercordi
Btowers Faint
SprlngHandlet Flberglaarope
8 HEATERS AT COST
S & S REPAIR SERVICE
WlntervWe
756-5989
SPECIAL
Fleas, Roaches, Ants, Mice
35.00
I Free Termite Inspection
EFIRDS PEST CONTROL I
7S2-6440 I
TolaroB
06nUIS>BY;
TAR ROAD EffTERPRISES
VIANIBMitNC.
(919)7Se9123
24houranmwrln9$enie8
65% TAX CREDIT
Not Deduction
Immediate Opening for
RN
To work in hemodialysis treatment center. Exciting opportunity for right individual. Excellent salary and benefit package. For interview or further Information, contact:
Mark W. Eakea, Personnel Manager GREENVILLE DIALYSIS CENTER
Dr.s Park, Building 6 Greenville, N.C.
919-7S2-1S20
Industrial Supervisor
America's leading brush manufactureriiow has a career opportunl-; ty for en (nduetrial supervisor. Thie key Individual will work with and : have responsibility lor approximately 40 employees and their produc-: tion during shift hours of 3:30 p.m. to 12:00 midnight. Additional ; responsibilities are aefety, quality, efficiency, and maintenance of : good employee relations.
Supervisory experience preferred. Skillful written and verbal com-i munication essential.
Salary commensurate with experience and retponsibillfy; complete : fringe package. All replies kept confMontial.
Send letter or resume with salary history and requirements to; EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.
PERSONNEL MANAGER
Hwy. 13 NORTH PO BOX 1606 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 I 919-758-4111
An EtiiMl Opportuntty Empteypi
HELP WANTED
Local company needs representative to sell to large hog farmers In the northeast part of North Carolina. Contact Dr. M.L. Jones, E-Z Mix Animal Nutrition, Inc., P.O. Box P, Wendell, N.C. 27591. (919)365-4957.
BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Village Eait Subdivif ion
Off Cedar Lane Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-up 758-3311
BECOME AN INSTRUCTOR
for
DANCE SLIMNASTICS, LTD.,
An aerobic fitness corp.
FREE TRAINING SESSION
Saturday, October 10 in Greenville Preregistration required Call 919-756-5219
In conluncllon xHli Ompn-vPf public Knoek.
FORECLOSURE SALE
WHAT: 8210 acres, more or less, of timberland on an island, known as "Roper Island" being registered estate no. 243. Located in Hyde County, N.C.
WHEN: October 9,1981,12 o'clock Noon.
WHERE: Steps of Hyde County Courthouse, Swan Quarter, N.C.,.
TERMS: Cash deposit, 10% of first $1000 bid, plus 5% of any excess, on the day of sale. Balance due in cash on tender of deed.
Sale will be subject to prior incumberences, restrictions, or
records and taxes.
JAMES LEON BULLOCK Trustee In Foreclosure P.O. Box 7151 Greenville 752-1138
PRE WINTER SALE
Aladdin Aadiant Heaters
7700 BTU -15,200 BTU Now In Stock
Now 10% OFF
All Axes, Mauls & Wedges 15% OFF
Gallons of Chain Oil - $3.99 Chain Saw Oil - 50*
Annual Rye Grass (Weed Free) - $14.75
SALE BEGINS SEPTEMBER 28
POLLARDS GENERAL MERCHANDISE
HWY 43
756-6580
"Rwiwmber, tlteiw8 no Sunday Bliw Law at Pollards
THE 82S ARE COMING! AND WE NEED
MORE ROOM!
so, DOWN COME PRICES ON
EVERY 81 IN STOCK!
THERES A GOOD SELECTION NOW - BUT HURRY FOR BEST CHOICE!
HERE ARE SOMEOF THE BIG SAVINGS DONT MISS OUT!
Arles-KSE2-dr.
The key to driving pleasure
Reliant-K SE4-dr.
the Key to years of service
TheKeytoTrusV
Joe Cullipher Chrysier-Plymoutlv
3401 S. Memorial Dr.
I>-The DUy Reflector, Greeoville, N.C.-Suodiy, October 4,11
USED CARS
HOLT
The Name On The Sign Means Quality 1981Datsun200-SX
Dove gray metallic vrith gray velour inferior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette, power windows, cruise control, 12,000 miles. ^8995
*1980 Olds Regency Diesel
Blue with blue top and interior. Loaded with ali luxury options
^8995
*1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale
Black with tan vinyl top and tan velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, 31,000 miles. $6295
1980 Lincoln Mark VI
Dark blue metallic with blue coach roof and blue leather interior, loaded with all luxury options. Extra sharp!! ^15,495
1980 Ford Granada
White with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, 6 cylinder. *5495
1980 Datsun 280-ZX
10th Anniversary Edition. Gold and black with tan leather interior. All luxury options including T-top. *12,695
1976 Toyota SR-5 Pickup
White tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, 31,000 miles, extra clean.
*3795
1979 Oldsmobile 98 Regency
Light blue with dark blue top and interior, automatice, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise control. *6495
1979 Plymoufh Volare Wagon
White with blue vinyl interior automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette. $4295
*1979 Honda CVCC
White with tan interior, 4 speed transmission, radio. S4295
*1979 Plymouth Horizon TC-3
White with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition,
AM-FM radio. *4895
*1979 Datsun 280-ZX
Burgundy with burgundy velour interior,5 speed transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, cruise control. *10 495
*1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7
silver metallic with red interior, automatic, air, power windows, titi wheel, cruise control, moonroof. *4795
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ
Two tone brown with tan velour interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. *3295'"
SPECIAL 1978 Datsun 280-Z
Orange with black interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels. Was 7995.00.
NOW *7295
OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
* MIC 12 Month/20,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cars
Ken Cleaton Dale GIdley Joe Baker ~
Larry Harrell Wendy Sheldrick Jeff Spears
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
Greenville 101 Hooker Ro. 756-3115
DATSUN
093
OPPORTUNITY
GROWING BUSINESS ^ Ml*. Groc*rl*. I'*'^w*r*, and gj^*l mwchandlM. Billy' Country Slor*. 746^720
LOG HOME SALES. INCREASING 53% PER YEAR
fflcl*ncy of loo with ijMar and firaplaca TOTAIitioma h*atlng.
AAanufacturar of Homes Is saeking
astabllsh ratall Mias within a pro-tacfed tarrltory
UNLIAAITED INCOME POTEN-
FEATURING
Quality Log Horn* packages that
"MaxI MInl" solar and firaplace total honta
cut utilities up to 40%; Instellad for under $5,000.
Exclusive "Weather Lok" log corners. ^ ^,
Solid, 8" uniform, fraated logs.
L L H trains aach daalar to Insura success.
INVESTMENT 100% SECURED
AAOOELHOME
Individual selected must have ability to purchase or mortgage a $17,000 model Jtomaj.QiH Mr. Sloan,
*'!S!r*73M?SSS!i.^
BY
704-932-4151 COLI -----
L L H Marketing, 1908-A North AAain Street, Kannapolis, N C
\SMds
095 PROFESSIONAL
100
REAL ESTATE
Jelian Street. FH^J^Id l5S ARM financing avallad. CalIJLay*
!!SryRM fliMtKlng y^C^^ Street. New. 3 bedroom brick horr^ Cell Fay* Bowen or Winnie Evan* *7w.nu.
Inanclng avaiiaoi^ whi rai nr Winnia Evans at 752-2814
102 Commercial Property
FOR LEASE
After 4_
o\/ER 30.000 squara feat of warahouM or plant facility Incl^ Ing spacious lot tor expansion and office area. Excitant 'ocejl^ wim
inTOTinOH^FSt.
109
Houses For Sale
must sell AAovIng ^ of sta^ S'/2% assumption, 3 b^room, large wQQded lot. In WIntarvllle. 754-4431.
SPECIAL
COMMISSIONER'S
SALE
Warreis
70,132 Sq. Feet 414-433 Wilson Street
(with frontages on Court and Newton Street) Donvilk Virginio.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
On Prtmlses Rain or Shine Oltictlont: From llUIn Sliom Fl OonWto, turn at FFol Ftdwol Smrlnoi ind J^n, loppotHo Pool Onieo) onto Soulli W4|o
Sirool. continuo 3 Moclit to WHton SIrool rid turn Ml. Propon, it locattd at Iha eornar ol WSaon and Court Sirool.
Thit nluaUo proporty It contlnielpd ol cindortilock tnd
lloora. iltol Iruoo ond built up now root. Plonw ol <2,* ?t^5yalm"
dltiofwd tt, controliRd WM lof chtmicili, 12 . ctiHnfl. tprinkw v/mm.
Annual biconie of $43,840.00 per year.
Pormorly utod to Tobtcco ulot Worohouto, i *7 "* '*
alorogo ilMO,000.00 por yoor (Lootod until Juno 30,1M2.
PIckortI Motor Co., iO Npwlon St., ronlod on moolb lo month botit lor
>200.00 por month. __
Qutrintood Eloelronica Sofylco, 41S Court 81., ronlod on monlh lo monin botia tor >120.00 por month.
Brochur AvaMMt TERMS-CASH
20% Oopoait dny of Sold, Soloncd Odiyory of DMd
TMi Hit II Oalna eonducitd lor John W Cortar and Chariot IJ;
alonan, haoulrtd Sond not boon potttd Mh Oortld 0y>", CM* rt CMuH Court, Otn.
Wo. vuplnlt. Ohorod aub|ocl to conllnnallon ul CIrtull Court. OtmrUlt. Vo.
For oMUkmo! IntormtNon conltcf
109
Houses For Sale
qvarlookin Oreenvllla ~
OWNER OFFER: well built, mod-3 bedroom, I bath home ng river in wear
, Double lof, gareoe. new
gas heat. WHIflnerio --------
gujjchyer. S33.000.
finen Ml If led
rTa-sva*
Lovely 7edlflonal style home with hwdwood floors or>d 4 gno^fhoboef
for
Flr4f9rtm.y-S.k
13% FIXED RATE, ossymeli^ lOM S474.S1 prineipio and Tijforost, Syoff 147,741.11. All formal aijes, Iww dan with fireplaea, hoaf
Hon,~:75r5iM
3 OEOROOW,.m_^,J,<^i
itsssr*
_ _ I-/X HHiti,
dln^ r)m, kitchon. Call
>49,900 9% loan, bodr
owJroom, bath -
fireplace, heat Pmp. Beairtlful y decorated kitchon with bul^n microwave and dls^ash^. A^l; tiortal features Include deck and 15 X 30' swimming pool. Conv^lont location. Call Joan Wyrlck, 7M-7744. tS6,500. 9'/i% assumption. No crodit KdrSws.'V'bSA ^lck*ri^'AIm
"""5 'iW&.a."' iss
flouTsa Hodgs at Aldridge i Swt^land 734-3500 or home 756-j005
109 HouMsForSale-MS3K!eLET!oATr|^!Ir
Belvedere. 2M Woodstock Ortw%.3
bodroom, 2 both, ran^, targe eaf-ln kitchen, formal dining room.
^moyiTp^^Tsa-sSO or^
sao.ooo down
In
ha< ---
klfdwn . with
Almoet now. ISA-
VALLEY A^lMt orno nnd aoftlne. 3
[tuTM you won f find ifi ony oviyir
broakfact room, dan
MM
>58,900. Beautiful 2 story tradltl^l rbadroom, I'/i.bath. Extras include
BROOKOREEN If convonionco of location for your work and famify
four Morooffi noffio wiTnin OBsy reach of schools, recreation, churcn and town will maat your noods.
COUNTRY Enjoy tho paaceful Ufa In this four booroom homo with ovarvtblng. Aero lof. Ownor moving out Of stato. So many advantagas.
AYDEN Hart's a homa In tha tow S40's that's tops In tho nolghborhood. 3 bsdrooms, family room with wood burning stovo, gorago, comar lot, chain link fancad-ln back yard. A lot of houso for tha money.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM Don't rent. Invest In e home while In school. Build squlto for that dream home later. Cme owner. Retiring from ECU end leaving state. Ifse great opportunity.
OWNER FINANCING Roosonable rate. Minimum downpayment. Completely redecorated to suit ths fIneA testes. $23,900. Unbelieveble but true.
OVERTON 8. POWERS
756-1980
storeage building a^j^r tanca. All furniture neoptlaW*. fobl* rent with option, calf Jean Wyrlck,
758-7744.___
NEW COUNTRY honw 7 miles from Greenville, off Nw Bern Highway, with 2 badropms, greatroom with cathadral callings. Eat-In kitchen, bath, and over TOO pine trees. Only 834^. Call Hlgnite Realtors for details, 756-1306 anytime.__
PHARMACISTS
ECKERD Challenges YOU To the Best!
Outstanding Future:
ECKERD Is the fastest growlnfl reUII drug store chairi in the nation. With such rapid and continual growth we need Individuals who are highly motivated and career oriented.
Top Income Possibilities:
QUALIFIED applicants will be employed as Prescription/Drug Department Manager. Entry level salaries are excellent and ECKERD offers comprehensive benefits, Including company-paid insurance, holidays and vacation, along with profit sharing and liberal merchandise discounts.
Immediate Opening
Openings are currently available In Greenville and Elizabeth City.
For Immediate consideration, interested, qualified individuals should call either 919/460-3961 or 919/467-2250 and asK-Jor Lisa King.
ECKEI^
dRuqcoMpANy
SUBSIDI4RV Of i*CX tCKfRD CORPORATION
^ Ecktrd In Pnnciplt and PracUct,
/ An Equal Opportunity Employar
HESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT
L
WPimwi:!
SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST I
1981 Buick Regal
Light green with light green vinyl top and green velour interior, automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, radial tires.
1981 Olds Omega
White, 4 door, burgundy interior, automatic radio, radial tires.
1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
4 door. White, burgundy cloth interior, power windows, Jttt wheel, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo.
1980 Chevroiet Ei Camino
2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.
I960 Dodge Challenger
Brown. 2 door, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, white letter radial tires, low mileage.
1979 Mercury Coiony Park Wagon
White with burgundy interior, power windows, power seat, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise, roof rack, woodgrain sidea, 10 passenger.
1979 Pontiac Grand Prix
White with blue landau roof and blue velour interior, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, air condition.
1979 Chevroiet Caprice Ciassic
4 door. Silver with blue interior, automatic, air, cruise control, radial tires, low mileage.
1979 Chevroiet Chevette
Dark blue with light blue interior, 4-speed, AM/FM radio, WSW radial tires.
1978 Buick Century Wagon
White with tan Interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, cruise control.
1978 Buick Century Wagon
White with red Interior, woodgrgin sides, cruise controL power windows, power door locks, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, roof rack.
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix
SJ model. 2 tone blue, blue vinyl top, fully equipped, one local owner, bucket aeata, console, rallyj^wheela.
1977 Olds Vista Cruiser Wagon
AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks. Dark blue with woodgrain trim and blue Interior.
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
PONTIAC
IS
EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.
Quality At Discount Prices
Ueensad
Bonded
Insurad
CLUB PINES 13-^%^tlxed rato financing, 90% loan, 4 badroom. 3 full baTh, graat room with fireplace, formal dining ara^ Call office for details of thi fantastic
.Realtors, ----
Aldridge, 754-7871
Aldridge* Si Southerland 754-3500; nights.
Mika
ELMHURST 1108 South Overlook. 3 bedroom, 2 Itoth. 4 room, largo wooded corrw lo* *',*2^
Bill williams Raai Estate, 752-2615.
EXCELLENT LOCATION, ajmo equity and settle in this neat homa with heat pump, firaplace, 3 badroom, lVi baths, carport, beautiful fenced In coriw lot, payments under $300. Call D^ls Realty, 752-3000, 754-2904, 754-1997, 756-72, 754-7087.
t% LOAN assumotlon. Low, low monthly paymann tor quallfl^ buyer. 3 badroom, 1 bath ranch. Call Jean Wyrlck, 758-7744.-
Gl Camoullaged Fatigues And T-Shirls Sleeping Bags, Backpacks Camping Equipment. Steel Toed Shoes. Dishes, And Over 700 Different New And Used Items Cowboy Boots J36 95
ARMY-NAVy STORE
1501 S Evans Street
IV THIRAPIST
NASH GENERAL HOSPITAL Is 8 progressive 300 bed acute csre'facillty offering excellent pay and benefits that Includes exceptional shift differential. We currently have an opening for an IV Therapist for the evening and night shift.
The qualified individual must be an RN or LPN. We will train the successful candidate to administer IV treatments throughtout all areas of the hospital.
For prompt confidential consideration, contact:
Jean Beshears Personnel Manager (919)443^15
Nash General
Rocky Mount, NC 27801
An Equal Opportunity Employer
-
-
V
~
1 li III
hii 1111 i-i-i 11
111II11II
KS* 111 11 i 1 111
111II1 III
MSIti 111 11 II1
111111111
Mt iMi 11 11 111
1 uistiti
awtlti It 11III
we^ewWMi
1
Loaded with extras. 4 door sedan. Only
1969 Chrysler Newpo^^ X 9 5
1495
1973 Buick LeSabre .
4 door sedan, automatic, ^
air condition, power
steering and brakes................
1978 Ford Thunderbird
2 door coupe. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo....
19800ldsmobire Delta 88 Royale
4 Door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, beige, extra clean.........................
1981 Chevrolet Chev<
4 door, automatic, air condition, radio, extra clean, low mileage, light blue........
4895 6995
'ette
^6295
1980 Ford Pinto Wagon
4 speed, air condition, ^ 7 C
only 11,000miles.............^..... JA M ^
1979 Chevrolet C-iO
Custom Deluxe q a ^ ^ iw
Pickup 3495
3ip(l,cylln<l.r .1........ V
1980Datsun510 $
4 door sedan. Automatic, air condition, light green metallic
1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau e
2 door. Automatic, air condition, ^
loadedwltheqi^^
6495
5295
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 1981 Chevrolet Chevette
4 door hatchback. Automatic, ^
air condition, radio, v
clean. Stock no. 474.
HWY11 BYPASS
avoen
SALES DEPARTMENT
OPEN WEEKNIQHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.
746-314
ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF OREENVILLE
Housss For Seta
ASSUMPTION *>ilbl*, 3 jroOnm, 2 battw. formal ar*, I hM ehafca witti wood burning Mntrel elr, de^ lol. 851,5007 Cill at Gallary . 757
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 758^)655
IDE TH
Brand new -----
A
fSdssiffBawnr'iK'rt? :...1S5SJ5S!CWi
I. Rant with OB^ avallablalo lfledbuyar.$S,OCO.
!Rn|w7 of anothar .is. TV and a nvlng room-plctura ora%!a Foomy
Houses For Sale
FACEANOTHEI TOGETHERNE ths thought
NEW LISTING - country homa m3
pOcy'^^'^ 5SK
^y*Ato^lSa?^
31. ^Ity, 754^ or II>Nm broksr, Marian ZImmarman. 756-
Cggo_
NEW LISTING AREA tha ddar distlnctiva homa with loto of par-tonallty faattjra, a living room with a woodstova, dlnlng^rogm wito built-in comar cablnats, FIgfWa room and an up^lrs wim a aaparato sntranca that could
wintar raopad im with kids, TV and dog, all In tha Hvli
ms,'S S&|-.n , abM
comar lot. You can quiatly anter-toin in ths formal room twhlla tha mlldre watch TV In tha dsn with firaplaca and tha dog romp* In tha
lOW
icad backyard. Thma badrooms, f caramic baths, carport. Loan auumptlonavallablatool $43,900.
6VER^J5,^^^PtE
Throughout this pretty brick ranch home Tocatad on a comar lot whara nslghborhood prida It raflactod. Thli warming 4 badroom. 3 bath homa has formal rooms, larga dan with firaplaca, spaclou* kitchen with aat-Tn araa, backyard deck. And tha 92/* APR fixed rata loan may be assumadi $40,900.
Mavis Butt................753-7073
ilalnaYrolana.,:.. 754-4344
AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY 758-0655
WE GUARANTEE YOU'LL BE l/WPRESSEO With this exceptional new home located on tha wathlngton Highway only mlntua* from shopping. Builder really out did himtalf with extras I Pastura* foyer, graat room with firaplace, axpoiad beam* and built-in gun ca*a, formal dining with built-in hutch, 3 large bedroom*, 3>/V bath*, doubla garage and deck. Possible loan a**umptlon or new FHA/VA financing to quail-tflad buyer. $70,000.
A TOUCH OF HEAVEN ThI* homa wa* built with one owner in mind: YOU I Situated on choice lot in Camelot, thi* expansive new brick home feature* foy*r, sunshiny kitchen with breakfast room and
.w...... -.aas, flrapla,^
torvilla, $30,000. Call Davl* Ra*4to, 753-3000, 754-2904, 756-1997, 754-7322,
ZifcZgOL
OWNER FINANCING on thi* custom built country homa. Parlact condition, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, 2 ear garage, heat pump, carp^,
757 3300.
r>ntry, formal dining, 3 bedrooms, ceramic baths, double garage and lots of storage areas. Graat room is tha talk of the town-cathadral calling with popular paddle fan, french door access to country style back porch, decorated in aarthtorm. Possible 13>/i% APR variable rate financing to quallflad buyer. $73,000
^THER NATURE used her* luilt passive solar. New home at is and 10 plus acres with country setting. Ownsr financing with
^vls Butts................752-7073
lain* Trolana ... 7........754-4344
STORM WINDOWS 8 DQOIIS
Manufactured By
BACH WMOOW CUP.
7S7-12M
111 InvBBtmant Property
attention Investors. Assume pan and soma owner tirtonclng. 1404 squarely. DuplexM. R^m. $17,000. Call Oavis Realty at 752-300, 756-2904, 756-1997, ^754-7222, TfAML
DUPLEXES 2 badrooms, m baths, 940 squara tost. $44^000^ IJ/s roll over loan available. Prafartad Prooartles, 754-7799.
INVESTORS Assume private loan on 2'/j year old duplaxa^ 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen.
rented^Call Davis Realty ^ 752 3*0, 754-2904, 754-1997, 7S 7222. 754-7007.
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of >4400 with assumable loan, excellent tax shelter. *41,000. Aldrldoe a Southerland. 754-3500
NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. $44,000. Watson Associates, 756-1377; 756-8285 after 5 BJOi- -......r
113
Land For Sale
approx IAAATELY 10 acr. '/j wooded, near hospital, zoned R-4. Owner financing available. Pre-terred Properties. 754-7799.
115
Lots For Sale
CHERRY OAKS Beautiful heavily wooded % acre homaslte on .
Street. $32,500 or best offer RffY?PMr*Ot7aL3i9Q
Mavily
CHOICE family plot at Crestlawn Menrwrjal Garden. 20% off list price. Call Farmvllle, 753-3403 efter
LaibnL
COUNTRY COUNTRY 9.7 acres half wooded. Priced to sell. Owner will finance. $30'. First Colony, 352m
^LEVATED WOODED lot on Chrlstenbury Drive In Bitook Valley. One of the very few left In this desirable area. Lall Hl^mite Realtors for details, 754-1304
envtlme.-1-
FOR SALE; 1 trailer lot^ Call 7M-4072.-
See the new Silent ^me wood- t
burning stoveThe Attractive Alter- native to High Heating Costs. Save 50% or more on your heating costs.
Available from
IOKirC.IIINICIIirAIIY
301 Ridgeway St. Qraenville 7S8427I
SEDS
UM6MRLN.CINC
I
AYDEN MARIN & SPORTS I FALL SAVING^
Atlantic 14 - With Johnson 25 Horse- $ 1Q R
power electric start,Long galvanized trailer.......... 199 v
McKee 14With Evlnrude 70 $990i%
Horsepower, Cox trailer............................ 9v
Marquis 17 Center console with 50 '
Horae power Evlnrude, SOQQC
Cox galvanized trailer.............................. 993
Sportscraft 19 - with 1S5 MercCrulser. e a qqc
Nice. Retails for *6295. Sale Price................... HOatU
Galaxy 17With 70 Horae power SARGK
Johnson, Cox galvanized trailer ..... HuaRI
' 9
Galaxy 18 - with 200 Horae I
power Johnson, $ e 4 dr
Cox trailer.........................................
plUi^
Winchester 16 Bass Boat - Trolling motor. Long galvanized
trailer, 60 Horsepower $9QQR
Chrysler with power trim........................... 499%!
Caroltaa 14-With 15 Horsepower $Q^
Johnson, Cox galvanized trailer..................... It9w
Carolina 14-9.0 Evlnrude, $RQi%
Cox trailer...........................................
Grady White 17 -with 120 SGAQR
CMC, Cox trailer.................................4- wHafU
Glaseptr 17-With 85 Horsepower SifiCldi
Mercury, trailer.................................... IU90
180 Horsepower Mercury.......
II Horsepower Johnson : z.....:.....3T5
IS Horaapower Meroury ......................495
.38 Horsepower Chrysler 495
SO Horsepower Mercury........ ......................795
40 Horsepower Evlnrude ........ .....................695
80 Horsepower Evlnrude.............. 995
70 Horsepower Evlnrude ..... 1395
Downtown Ayden 7#6-6760
~T
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 4,1981D-9
Lot* For Sate
LOCATION Buy today far
M 200 iust on SR 1726.
LOCATION Buy buHdlng. Lot 147 I Chorry Oak* or
.... financing avaltobla. tIt.OOO. I Mosolay f^cu* Roalfy, 746-
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom apart ment. Waaner/dryer hookup. tiradla, atoo per month. Call
tfSIOENTIAL LOT* Lynndale, :ild> Plnea, Wealhaven ih Call iarrv Sumrell 756-7252.
riNDERMERE ESTATES Build ng Iota for aale. For appointment cJl R C Watora, 7S6 4391
ZONED O AND I. 100' x 200'. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-ferrad Propertlea, 756 7799.
100X200. Approximataly 6 miles, comnnunlfy wafer, can be uaad for frailer or houaa. Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homaa, 757-3200
LOTS on Tranter'a Creek. Easy access to evary-I us an offer. *30's 1MII sail aeparafely. First
IV. 355-2214.
117 Resort Property For Sale
AZALEA GARDENS
Graanvllla's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom aaartments.
All electric energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional.
Free wafer and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
FrostJfrae refrigerators.
Located'in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact JT or Tommy Williams 7567815
5.8 ACRES mountain development. I at *9500, will sell for
1756-7766 after 7 p.m.
"1 5.8 ACRES me
RENTALS
" SfED^TORAGErTIeha^^y T *lze to meet your storage need. Call " Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon 4 day Friday 9-5. Call 756 9933.
'121 Apartments For Rent
V
TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES
New 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths. Energy efficient heat pump, range, refrig-erator, dishwasher, hookups, privacy fence and patio. *295.
756-7480
: TWIN OAKS
BRANDNEW
Luxurious 2 bedroom with iVj baths. Energy efficient with private Mtlo. Nooefs, *295. Call 756-/7l 1
TWO BEDROOM duplex 4 blocks from campus, married couples only. Year's lease and deposit ulred. No pets, *210 per month 'ealfv Company, 752-5058.
WEDGEWOODARMS
Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, iva bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Red , Ban
1 BEDROOM apartment. 6 blocks west of campus. *140 a month. Cal 7g-0864.__
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartment*. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Locat^ust off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics
X
2723 E. 10th StrMt 752-1103
121 Apartments For Rent
CANNON COURT APARTMENTS
GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOK DR
New two bedroom townhouses. Energy efficient and professionally delsgned.
Frosf free refrlgerafor Washer-dryer hookups Garbage Disposal Dishwasher
Good storage and closet space Cable TV
Some with fireplace
Rental office open Weekdays 1-5. Call for information weekdays 758-6061. Nights and weekends 757-3433.
Professionally AAanaged By RemcoEast, Inc.
121 Apartments For Rent 121 Apartment* For Rent . 121 Apartments For Rent
lewis STREET Apartments 1 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. I block from unlversify. Heat, air and water furnished. No pet*. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889._
ONE BEDROOM apartrn^enL Furnished, utilities^tnclu^ Short term lease. Cabla TV Olda London Inn, 756 5555.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your
PRIVACY In 2 bedroom ditolex near mall. Energy efficient. Abundant storage space. *265. 756 9271or756-209r
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heaf pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wair fo-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday ' 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.
_756-5067_
NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes. Convenient to shopping aito medical area. One story brick, 2 frowns, V/2 baths. *295 per month. Watson Associates, 756-1377; after 6 756-8285._
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
F?iSiy .*Cafl M
hours a day at
756-4800
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or moWle homes tor reint. Contact J t 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
CONDOMINIUM at Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths. Appliances furnished, hook-ups. Call 756-6815.
2 BEDROOM townhouse. 4>/2 miles west of hospital. Available October Call 756 5780 and 756-6553._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any Size, Any Type E. 10th St. 758-0114
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King & Queen Restaurant
752-1010
I
la
b
da
41
s
w
I
t
m
I
!
SALES POSITION
Food service distributor is seeking an outgoing and reliable person to work the Greenville market. Prefer local individual. Send resume with picture to:
P.O. Box 151 Greenville, N.C. 27834
p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, 1/i baths, fireplaces, outside storaoa. 756-7252
NEW 2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frosf free re-frigerator, cable. 3 blocks from ECU *300 - 2 badrooms, *335 - 3
bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenings 6-10 p.m. and weekends call 756-2^. Wilson Acres. Equal Housing Op-Dortunitv
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, p^ club house, playground. Near ECO
Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex.
1401 Willow Sfrert Office - Corner Elm 4 Willow
752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart menfs. 1212 Redbanks Road, Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. Wa also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also soma furnished apartments available.
756-4151
121 Aparfmenfs For Renf
DUPLEX FOR RENT New 2 bedrooms. Centrally located. For agj>ointment call R C Waters,
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-menfs, carpef, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Counfry Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 Apartments For Rent
3 ROOM APARTMENT turnip, utilities furnished. 5 miles from Graenville. 756 6444.____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COUNTRY STORE
For Rent Or Lease On Old River Road
Call 752-6586
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
5450
3850
1980 Ford Mustang
White with blue interior,
4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio wire wheels, 30,000 miles..........
1980 Honda Accord LX
Copper withtan velour Interior,
5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital
clock, front reclining Kfl
seats, hatchback release ......
1978 Ford Fiesta
Tan with tan Interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, AM-FM S
radio, radial tires, real clean....
1981 Mercury Capri .
Black with buckskin cloth Interior, ' automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tepe, tilt wheel, aloy wheels, ^ _
T-top and much more. Only 4300 SQQCfl
miles. Cost new approximately $11,000 O 7 a# V
1981 JeepCJ-7
Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder,
4 speed, 4900 miles. Big savings from new one similarly equippisd....
1981 Honda Accord
4 door, silver, maroon velour interior,
automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with
cassette, coaxial rear speakers, digital
clock, power steering, power door ^ _
locks, radial tires, trunk SOT^II
release. Sold new for $9800........... O#
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition, ^
radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles. $ 4 Q (CA Gas mileage highway 47, city 37.......
1981 Honda Civic 1300
Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin . _ ^ _
interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $ 50
Bob Barbour
'9450
1981 Honda Prelude
with red velour Interior, 5 speed, >
Pioneer AM-FM stereo cassette with coaxial rear speakers, electric sun roof, trunk release, radial tires, 4500 miles. . _ _ ^
Has remaining factory warranty. $0/1 K|| A real buy at..........................
1981 Chevrolet Chevette
4 door, white, navy blue deluxe interior 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo IIf|
cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 miles .. VI1. v V
1981 Ford F-lOO Ranger
Maroon, power steering and brakes, air, ^
AM-FM stereo, atop bumper, chrome S "T ^ C || rails and sliding back glass........... fVls/V
1979 Honda Accord
3 door hatchback, medium blue, blue Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires................................
1976 Buick Regal
Medium brown, buckskin vinyl top and interior, fully equipped, tilt wheel, stereo, new radial tires, sport wheels. Only 44,000 miles.......
1980 Honda Accord
Dark brown with ten Interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, front reclining seats, hatch release, 24,000 miles
1979 Mercury Bobcat
:ic, air, AM-FMst
Automatic, air, AM-FMstereo, aloy wheels, sunroof, 35,000 miles........
1980 Renault LeCar
Brand new, never titled. Air condition, AM-FM stereo, Micholln Urea, 40plusMGP........................
1980 Honda Civic ^
White with buckskin Interior, 5 speed. AM-FM radio, aun root, 23,00 milea...
*5350
*3450
*6950
*3950
*5650
*5450
WANTED JUNK CARS
Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call752-12t
VOLVO
AMC/Jeep/Renault
117 W 'Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
Bob Barbour
H
O
N
B
3300 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2500
riv9ii n.Vrf.
Oysters scgg
U Ot.
Frssh LIvg
Crabs 5000
Dozen
NortlisiiieSMfooilitt.
7SS4t107 Nat Sutton
USED CARS
DRIVE IN FOR TOP TRADES USED CARS AND TRUCKS
Satisfaction, Value, Selection
1981 Chevrolet Citation 4 door, air corxlition, Stock no. 25
1979 Chevrolet Chevette -2door 4*peed a,r 1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Diesel, air........
1979 Plymouth Horizon -4door,.,rcondrhon
1980 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, air condition.................
1979 Toyota Corolla 4 door, air condition..........................
979 OldsToronado Full power, leather interior ...........
979 Pontiac Firebird Air condition............................
978 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon Air condition
1979 MGB Convertible
1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 2door, automatic, air
1974 Chevrolet Vega Estate Wagon Air, 25.000 miles.
1973 Chevrolet Crew Cab Pickup
1977 Cadillac Seville 4 door, lull power...........................
1974 Ford Van 6 cylinder, 3 speed......................................
1977 Chevrolet Corvette Full power, air. 48.000 miles..........
1977 Datsun B-210 4 door, automatic.......
1977 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, air, new tires....................
1976 AMC Pacer Automatic, air condition............................
1975 Chevrolet Pickup
WAS
*8475
*4995
*6495
*4895
*5895
*5695
*9695
*5995
*3895
*6995
*6895
*1995
*2895
*8995
*1995
*8995
*3495
*3995
*2995
*3495
NOW
57195
54595
55495
53995
55195
54895
58695
55295
52995
55995
56295
51495
51995
57995
51495
58295
52895
53495
52195
52995
iudIks
Available On Most
Of These Used Cars And Trucks
GREENVILLE
ODfDAI MOTO PMTt nvsxw
Kllf THAT ORUT GM FKUNG WITH GINUINI GM PARTS
HASTINGS
During October We're Going To Hold The Line On Our Escorts At 81 PricesAnd That's Before You Start To Negotiate With Your Salesman.I .1982 Ford Escort L 2 Door1982 Base Vehicle Price SIMM 981 Base Vehicle Price $5749.00*1982 Ford Escort L 4 Door1982 Base Vehicle Price 1981 Base Vehicle Price $5966.00^1982 Ford Escort L Wagon1982 Base Vehicle Price $5461:00 1981 Base Vehicle Price $6146.00*
50 To Choose From In Stock And On The WayHASTINGS FORD, INC.
> 11 Prico BMd On FoMoCo PrlcM May 1SS1.10 th Street & 264 By-pass
0II Price Baaed On Difference 1M2 3 Door va. 4 Door of $217
rrrr
D-IOThe Daily Iteflectof,
121
Apartmtnts For Rent
CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS
2300 E 10th St
Om Bedroom Apartment Avatlabte November 1, IW1 Call Days: 7tt-40A1
NlahtAlANefcend:7M-i#1
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
Beasley Drive
127
HouoM For Rant
Aldrtdoe iSoutherland. *M00 or
TlfTrVpHftit
LAROC 3 bedroom houM ''th J tuM battn aodflreplaee m Twtn Oaks. Call 7sa 1020 weekday^
REO OAK - Lar9e 3 bedroom, m baths, brick home, 2 'eplacM and heat pump. SO per month 758^)1
FOR SALE or rent. 13 x SO. 2
bedroom, n
private lot- tease and depwit re_ quired. Married couplw ^Jy tTS
per month. 753-5036or 753-3647.-
ir WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central
No children, no pets. 753 5907.
alter Sp.m.
I good
THIS 3 BEDEOOM location, !<?< ** -***
and deposit. 7S6-6m._--
2, 3, and 4 BEDROOM hon^^
Call Days 756 061 NlQhts A Weekends 756 1535 DUPLEX, 3 bedroom, large aMIc storage, yard, . *lyeway, st^m
irsa!rasSS,iiWi
days and 746-3308 nmhts
MDROOM homes to
. .^PROOM homy tor^L 4 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc
windovys,
Tlose to' Wahl Coe^
Peters Schools. Washer/dryer
___s..__ a.M*2lkx---*--*r^rt 1 A
hookup, family preferred, 2511 A East Third Street Available I
7S6-1322.___
3 BEDROOM HOUSES t,-omr month .6AS6 and deposit re* ouired. Puttus Realty. Inc^rsTosil:.
. __.__.^Aaa A____A. - VxkvSvBMkam
Nov
ember l. Lease, S250 per month. Call 758 0502, Thursday and Friday 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. __. .
3 BEDROOM
$400 per month. Call 752-1020
weekdays,____
3 BEDROOM country house with bath 12 miles south of Greenville. S2S07
125 Condominiums For Rent
3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, 00. Deposit required. Available November 1. 756-4104 after 5.--
NEW 3 bedroom condominium, 1'/j baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets "13781 _
4 BEDROOM
beths, 2-car garage, .central ^t and air. Available October 15. Call 756-8848 anytime
758:
6 BEDROOM 2 story h<^, 2
YORKTOWN SQUARE townhouse for rent. 3 bedrooms, IVj bath, fireplace, all appliances washer/dryer hook ups, tennis _ ----- -756
rourts. Call 752-4060 or 7^6 8759.
127
Houses For Rent
brick 3 bedroom house, excellent deposit
Call 756-34:
i.wuTvn.nii sfwiFw. I AWiiiir
neighborhood. Lease and equired 1300 per month. 34M from 9.5:30 AAonday
'^rldav. _
COLONIAL HEIGHTS, 1406 Polk Avenue. 3 bedrooms, J'X.
AVCTTtUV. aJ V4^s,if iwi - w^t.
-ears lease, $295 a month. Aldridge ...---- nights
_ Southerland, 756 350; 756 7671
CONVENIENT location. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, drapes, fireplace, farnily room, eatirt kitchen with dishwasher, disposal.
central heat and air, garage, large fenced backyard, landscaped. 756
3391 after 6.
FOR RENT Immediately -bedrooms. IVj baths, screened porch, fenced back yard, excellent neighborhood Ayden Moseley AAarcus Realty, 746 2135
HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace
fenced yard. Call 752 1011,_
HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Near ECU and High School.
AAarrieds preferred. Lease, S350. Central heat and air. Call 752-0180 or 756 3210._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
133 AtobllHomwForRnt
12 X 60, 2 bedroom, wastw/dryer, air. Private lot 15 minutes from
ECU Call758 5920.
12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, completely furnished,
washer/dryer. No pets. Call 752-
im
135 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE FOR RENT Ha*t *nd al^ Very reasonable. 1209 fJrSSL
Call 752 8559 days and 752-2498 niohts.
OFFICE SPACE spacious rooms, 15.50 square foot Call 752 4080
aftar5 8iWaliend
OFFICE SPACE at Pitt Plaza. 1,000 square feet for lease. Catl J M Kane & Companyr 756*0842, from 8:30*5; 30.
weekdays 1
OFFICE SUITE available. 3ofticas. $225 a month. Utilities, lanltori^ and parking Included. Call Blount 8i Ball, 756
PEAAACE ROOMAAATE wa^ te share 2 bedroom duplex apartmant. Walking dlitanea hi col^. vs utilities and rent. Furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5677, 756-567 from 9-5 and 752-8464 aftar 5:30 and asktorWllme
12 X 65, air, washer/dryer, yn derplnned. Kenland Manor Trailer Par\. Catl 756 1444 12X56
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815. .
_ 2 bedroom, furnished, $175
oar nwnth.Call
I 756 3215
138 Rooms For Rent
19VAA 9 bedroom cdrpet end elr/ $1 ^.^chlK^n. 758 4541 or 756 9491.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. $170 per MSdeoosit. Call 756 4687.
BEDROOAA/LIVING RO^ co^ bination, utilities, central heat and air, with kitchen privlledges. Working person preferred. $125 per month. Call 752-92^75
135 Office Space For Rent
ATTRACTIVE, new office space. 1500 square feet. 2007 South ?yans Street beside AAoseley Brothers Call 756 3374
Aoencv.
NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 ^ " Van Fleming, 756-6235
baths. LInlvefsity arw, stud^ts welcome. $350. Available immadi
atelv. Cail 756-0765.
129
Lds For Rent
SPAIN'S MOBILE Home ParK Laroe lots. 8 minutes. from Greenville. 7.50 per month. 746 6575
OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, 6 r<ms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted. 756-1888, 9-5
weekdays.___
RECEPTION R(X>M and 2 large private offices with air and
VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewa, trash collection. Lots $40 per mont^ first month free or vye pay moving expenses. 746 2425 or 752-7148. --
in'~AM;Tiel 'Building. Utilities lanitorial included. 5
133 Atoblle Homes For Rent
FOR RENT OR SALE: 2 bedroom^ IVs baths, total electr c, heat ar^ air, fully furnished. No pets. 758-2679.__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR
SCREENS DOORS
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton Co.
IMMIDIAn OHNINC FOR
R.N
To work in a 12-bed community hospital. Excellent salary and benefits package. For Interview or further information contact:
Vicki Leggett Robersonville Community Hospital 795-3126
FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office ice. Excellent location. Call
1733.
square feet.
109 Chestnut Str -
,2~.^yARE FEET of office^
ianitortai inciuaea. j h' ncluded. Available Reasonable rates. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 7S-6336
PEAAALE ROOAAA^TE wantad to share 2 bedroom townhouae. Call
7M-S923 anvtlma._'
FEMALE wantad to share nice .3 houM with 2 girls $105 a month and Vs utllltlat. 756-7247.
ROOAAMATE wanted, 3 bedroom
Vtment. '/ rent and utllltle, liplehriy furnished. 758-3181 or 758-624$
ROOAAAAATE WANTED AAale or female to share expwsM on2 bedroom townhomes, Wedgewood Arms. 756-0987
COMPLETELY furnished wivate bedroom with refrigerator. Ac^<s from college. Male student. Call
758 2585
ROOMS FOR RENT Call 752 6583
anytime.__
142 Roommate Wanted
ROOMAAAAATE(S) in axoense for a beautiful Id^q* houM^M Mike at 758-7979 days or 758 9683 evenings. -
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PinSBURGH PAINTS
talkiPiMMv
Residential Lots
North Hills Estates
Ayden, N.C. S7,500-*10,000
City water and sewer Curb and gutter Underground utilities
142 Roommate Wanted
142 Roommate Wanted
875, 1 free. Vs
144
Wanted To Buy
SLOT MACHINES WANTED any
condHlon. Will pay $400 e^. ^
gambllrig items and part wen^'. Toll free l-aoO-647-3S4 exteneton
SSL
WANT TO BUY pine STcypress
Used Cor
Scotland Neck
Hfcia-
Phone 836-4121 or
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
Dargoins!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
7.S2 6116
CENTRAL DISTRIBUTION
MANAGER
Immediate opening with Pitt County Memorial Hospital quires a through knowledge of entire internal hospital supply delivery system. Extensive supervisory and scheduling experience required with a working knowledge of exchange cart supply system desired. Salary commensurate with experience and includes excellent benefits package. Send resume to.
Coy Buck Employment Office Pitt County Memorial Hospital 200 Stantonaburg Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 010-757-4556
AI8niirtwAlki/86MOShiinHrfaj!ogf____.^^_,^
15% discount given through October
Financing available with approved credit 10% downbalance 15 interest
Chester Stox
Ayden, N.C.
746-6116 day 746-3308 night
AUCTION SAEE^
SAT. OCTOBER 10th-11:00 A.M.
72 ACRE FARM GREENE COUNTY 52 ACRE CLEARED 5.37 ACRES TOBACC011,310 LBS. GOOD HOUSE AND OUTBUILDING OWNERS: S.A. BOYETTE HEIRS ____
LOCATED IN QREENE COUNTY. 11 MILES NORTH OF SNOW H'LL. N.C. ON tn6 M AND 15 MILES SOUTH OF WILSON, N.C. ON HWY. 58. PROPERTY ALSO mOHre ON STATE ROAD 12251 MILES EAST OF EUREKA, N.C. THIS FARM HAS LOTS OF road FRONTAGE.
DIVIDED INTO TRACTS
TRACT. NO. 1 38.2 Acres 31.4 Acres cleared 3.28 Acres tobacco6908 lbs.
Fronts on Hwy. 58
TRACT NO. 4
6.09 Acres
4.6 Acres cleared
.48 Acres tobacco1011
lbs.
Fronts on State Rd. 1225
TRACT NO. 2
17.2 Acres
15.43 Acres cleared
1.61 Acres tobacco 3301
lbs.
Fronts on State Rd. 1225
TRACT NO. 5 9.48 Acres wooded
Fronts on State Rd. 1225
TRACT NO. 3 Extra good house and 1 acre land Fronts on State Rd. 1225
Auction Co. Reserves The Right To Group Any Two Tracts Or More.
No T#n Diy WaHkig P6rlod. FhW Contkmillon Day Of Sala Tarms. 28% Oapoait Day Of Sala. Batane# Dua WHMfl 30 Dtya
INVEST IN THE SAFEST INVESTMENT ON EARTH TODAY! LAND LAND LAND
Sale Conducted By
AYCOCK AUCTION CO., INC.
BOX MKENLY, N.C. 27542 N.C. Real Estate Broker 4590 Ptione(919) 284-4109 (919) 294-2737 Kenneth Ayeock, Auctioneer
N.C.A.L 269 __
1981 Ford Escort Wagon
silver. 4 speed, AM-FM
radio, 7,000 miles...................
1981 Datsun 210 Wagon
Automatic, AM-FM radio,
,800 miles...........................
^6495
^6995
1981 Volkswagen Rabbit LS
Diesel. 4 door, 5 speed, air a
condition, AM-FM stereo with ^
cassette tape, 12,000 miles.............
8495
1980 Olds Omega
4 speed, 2 door, power steering,
AM-FM stereo with cassette,
1^000 miles ............
1^78 Toyota Corolla SR-5
Liftback. 5 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo, silver.
'5695
'5295
1980 Chevrolet Citation
4 door. Automatic, air condition,
4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo
5895
1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio,
30,0(X) milea.........................
1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Automatic, air condition, ^
tilt wheel. 36,000 miles...................
'7495 6295
1979 Toyota Pickup
Long bed. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, red
1979 Toyota Pickup
Short bed, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles
'5995
'5895
1979Plymouth Horizon
4 door. AM-FM radio,
4 speed, 28,000 miles...................
1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme
4495
Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 49,000 milea.
$
5895
T0Y01A
EAST
756-3228 109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.
) IThe Real Estate Corner
Aldridge
Southerland
RealtorsRESIDENTIAL LOTS
6,0S0-S.R.1562
1.900Lake Olenwood
9.000 - Candlswick EatatM
10.900 - N. Washington StrMt
10.600-HlllsdaleDr.
11.900Cherry Oaks
14.000-Lake Ellaworth
14.000 - Lake Ellsworth 1.19 wooded lot.
14.900 - Duplex lots, Fairtane Fanns, Hooker Road
18.900 - 3 acre lot off Belvoir Highway, Weal bulldtng site, no
restrlctlont
22.900Woodad residential lot. Joaephe St., Cherry Oaks.
40.000 - 4 acre wooded buHdIng site completely surrounded by ex
clusiva homes. Located on Route 9, behind Cherry Oaks.
40.000 - Holly HUIaexclusive lakefront wooded lot.
00,000 - Holly HUte-exclusWa lakefront wooded lot.
70.000Stratford, 22 Iota, presently undeveloped.
110.000 - Pamlico River Lerge wooded lots on the river, in hletoric
Fort HlUi, pier end boat ramp, 20 miles from Qreenvllle, four lola - or 2 lola for $60,900.00. Owner financing pottl-
179.000Warehouse. 69,000 square feet. 3 ramps, 3 offices, 9 restrooms.
220,000 8 unit apartment building on E. 3rd Street, near university. 100% occupancy, excellent shelter for investor.
109.000-Grill, storage building and 7 trailers with yearly rental of $14,992.00.
13.000-
29.000-
30.000-32,900-
39,000-APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT - TAXSHjLLERS
PamHco Beach - Cottage - five rooms. OHieeSHe-Oakmont
Commercial Lot - Comer of Olcklneon S Grande Ave.
100 Jifvie St.4 bedroom 2 story home, ideel for rental investment. Presently occupied by tenants, good condition in and out.
Duplex - Dickinson Ave. - 2 bedrooms S1 belh on sKh
49.000
92.000
99,900
61,000
64,000
129,000
Office SHe Commerce Street, heart of the cHy.
- Duplex - Only one year oM - yearly rental approx. $9,000. $31,900 loan available, can be aaaumed.
- Duplex - Fairiane Farms, brand new and already leased. 2 bedrooms each tide.
-Duplex - New - yearly rental of $6,600. Each sida has 2 bedrooms and 1W baths. Locatad at the mw duplex development, Shenandoah. Soon to be Greenville a premier duplex area. $40,000 loan availablo.
-Shenandoah. Townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms each unit. $40,000 loan avaHabia.
-7 unit apartment building, aseumable loan ot $70,700 at 13 3/4%. Groes rent presently 14,020.00 yearly.RESIDENTIAL
10.900Trailer and lot on Washington St., 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished.
33.9001,150 tq. ft. mobile home on beautiful one acres fenced lot.
40,000-Price reduced from $50,000.00, owner says aelll Large ranch home on Bethel Highway silting on 2.3 acraa of land.
3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, beautiful lot with all types of trees and bushes.
43,000 - Griffon 3 bedroom ranch with IVk baths. Living and dining rooms, nice kitchen, family room with fireplace, located on a beautiful lot.
43.500 Greenfarms 8% Loan assumption. Low, low, monthly
payments for qualified buyer. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath ranch 1 bath ranch surrounded by tall pines. 3Vk milea from hospital.
43.500 - Trent Circle - 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, kitchen
and family room combination. PotalWe owner financing for part ol the balance to assume 91k% loan of $30,000.
43.900Griffon 3 bedrooms, large family room, kitchen with eating area, beautiful landscaped lot.
44,000-Farmvllle, 3. bedrooms, large living area, kitchen with breakfast area, carport. Good locetlon. Auumablo 0% Farmers Home loan. Monthly payments of $201.00.
44.900Lest than block from E.C.U. campus. 4 bedrooms, ZVt baths, den with fireplace, formal living room. Very well kept, fenced back yard.
45.900Overlook Drive-walking distance to Elmhurst, Rose High, and Jr. High. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen. Ideal location In astablish-od and atablo area.
49.900(T loan ssaumption, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 bath ranch with fireplace; heat pump. Beautifully decorated kitchen with built-in micro-wave and dishwasher. Additional features include deck and 15 x 30 swimming pool.
90.000-Cyralal Beach-Wooded lot on the river. Duplex which can be 3 bedroom cottage. Owner financing available.
49.900Westwood very atlractive brick ranch with three bedrooms, 11^ baths, corner fireplace in knotty pine panel-ad den, formal areas with second fireplace.
90.000-RED OAK - AS|^^Ri|L^N This trt-le^
92.900-Cambridge - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, convenient kitchen with eating area. Fenced backyard and atorage.
93.000-Windy Ridge 3 bedroom, 2Vk bath townhouae. Large family room, kitehon with oating area, patio. Like new in-side. /
94.000-Englewood Two bodrooms, 2 full baths ranch with living room and dining room combinetlon. Extra quality storm Windows and doore. Thro# very nice tUe porches totaling approximately 913 aquare feet.
99.000-Suntonsburg Road. Thie ranch home Is loeated in the FarmvWe area, but tar anougb away for the country at-moepbere. Tremendous famtty area, formal living room, modem kitchen.
96.000-Country living - 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, family room, kitchen and formal aroes. Double garage.
93.900-Stantonaiburg Highway - Under conttnictlon approximately 1,400 eq. ft 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large great room with brick fireplaoe. E-IOO. Federal landbank money available at 11%% rate. FHA VA Improved.
90.900-Belvedere-Cute m a button 3 bedroom WUIiamaburg style ranch. Uvtng room wHh firepiece, large kHchen wHh eating area, famffy room, screened porch, fenced back yard. Perfect area for famllyl
96.900-Bdvedere-Aseumablc 0% loan, or reflnande with 10% down at 13%. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal IMng room, carport.
97.900-Country Living - Three bcdrooma, 1% bathe, kitchen, family room with fireplace and formal areas. 480 square feet over earfwrt finished but unheated. Approxhnalely 2 mHea past Candlewlek Estatee.
91,800Cedar tiding raiieh. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area, cathedral celling greet room with fireplaco and deck. In-culatcd windowe end doora. Rent with option $2,000 down, $400 par month.
90.900-Cambridge-Beautiful 2-story traditional, with 3 bedrooms,. Cedar privacy lone# surrounds back lawn. Poaalblo rent wHh option.
60.000-Rosewood - N0f - 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch. Kitchen, dining area, family room with firoplaca with otono profile. Ineulated windows end doora. Will rent with option to buy. $2000 down. 8400 per month.
61,000 -Brentwood - TMs beuitlful ranch homo la wHhIn walking dietance to chopping contors. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic bathe. famHy room wMh fireplace and formal areas. New roof, ahiffllnuffl window trim and soffHt.
02,008 -Lake EHsworth Cute as a button 3 bedroom ranch In thie fina area. Formal erees, den wHh fbeplece, kitchen wHh aattng area. S^ate utHHy area, private petto, fenced bedifwd.
72,600Cherry OaksLarge 3 bedroom tench, formal entry foyer, Hving room, and dining room. FamHy room with firepiece, large kHchen wHh eating area. Assumable 1% VA loan.
76,000 - WIndenhere - Urge 3 bedrooms ranch with ^ the eatrf Super ulHlty area, famHy room with ttraplaoe, femiel erees, double garage. Uke new.
00,9N-Lafce Efleworih Urge 4 bedroom ranch for the famHy. Formal IMng and dWng rooms, roomy kitchon wHh oating roa, don wHh firoplaco. foncod yard. 12 3/fT aaMimabto
00,001 -RNor Cottago - aayvtow - 2 bodioom, l both rtvor frort cotlago. Now bulkhoml and aoptic Hnea. Scrton porch. Poaalblo aaaumptton.
72,m-Uko EHoworth - You must so# this contemporary ranch to approctato aN Ha ftoo "oxtra** touchoa. Qroot room wHh firoplm, toeda out to acroonod porch, than opon dock, wHh boMtHid woodod tot. Maotar bedroom even haa "partor" troo for the aocond don.
74,010-Poasibto 11% towi aemimpttoni Falrvtow Way, ctoto to all achooto and ahopatop. Urge 3 bedrogm ranch. Formal^
'toceled. Five bodrbome. 2% brtha. kHchen, family room,
formal aioaa and two raptocaa-UIHlty room, garata, mual baahownbyappolntmontooly. .
79 OOO-Charry Oaka - 3 badroom coatom ranch. BuMt by one of SmonvHto'a finort buHdora. Dan WHh firaplaoa. k^ with aating area. Convantont to pool and tannia.
82 500Dfoxalbrook Exacoflvo homo 4 bodrooma, 2 batha, formal aioaa, famHy room wHh firaplaca. cantral vacuum ^ and larga dock.
14.900-Now Uatlno-Condtowlck latatoa-Boautlful woodod tot located on a ouMo^ao. 4 badrooma, 2% batha, foyer, formal aroaa, kitehon wHh brettfaat area and roomy famHy
room wHh firoplaeo. Ooubto garaga.
89.000-Tuekar Eatatoa. 812,900 down aawimoa 11% tbiod rale. 3 badrooma. 2 batha. groat room wHh firaplaea. comer tot.
19.900Club Wnoa Fixed rate 13%% Itoandngl 4 badrooma, 3 fuH batha, graal room wHh firoplaco, kHchen wHh ptonty of eabinota and broakfaat nook. Separate utHHy room.
10.900-Qutot LMng Located on 2.3 aerea of land. WIHiamaburg tyto ranch. Interior toaturaa groat room wHh old brick firoplaco and atalnad hardwood ftoora. FormM dining
room, 4 bodrooma, 2% batha. Ptonty ot country air but tooa than 5 mHaa from QraonvHto.
94.000-Lynndato-4 bodrooma, 2 full batha. formal aroaa, larga kitchan, famHy room with firaplaca wHh opaning Into
acroonod back porch. Comer tot, iuppar area.
97.90a-Brtntwood-3,100aquafafaolofhoatadaraalnlhtolarga , brick homo, 4 bodrooma, 3% batha, formal araaa, boautMul family room wHh firaplaca and bookcMa. <
97.900Waatehaatar Driva The "prima rib" of Iho Brook VaHoy araa. Thia qutot drcto la ona of QroonvHtoa ftooat toea- * tiona. 4 bodrooma, 2 full batha, cozy don wHh firoplaeo, tramondoua rocroation room. Laaaa wHh option. 1H% down, $000 month.
106.000-Brook VaHoy - On goH courao. 4,or I bodroom WIHiamaburg. FamHy room wHh firoplaco, formal aroaa, kltdwn with oating area, doubto garaga.
107 900McQragor DownaBoautHU 2 atory homa right out of tho tory bookal 4 bodrooma, 2% batha, formal aroaa, roomy kHchon wHh bar and oating area, don wHh flraplaco, dock, playroom, doubto garage, aH on more than 2 aero woodod tot.
too 000-UNBELIEVABLE PRICE REOUCTION-Thia beautiful Tudor homo wHI not laat tong at thto unbaHavabto price. 8 iMdroomo. S batiw, formal arooa, famHy room, fuRy oquip-pad aaating for four In bar room and doubto garage.
134.l0^-LHmrNh^Wto^fl2^^
mam. and rMnino room with atamoo wooo noora. rnvaie don WHh firoplaeo, 4 bodrooma, 2 fuH, and t haH batha, dock, doubto garage. CanMpada lawn.
147,000 -lynndato - Thto atogant hwna haa wm^ apodal for e*ary mombor of your famiy. Booutlhil formal araoa. pto-tura porfoet don, happy broakfaat room, tramondoua playroom, four largo badrooma, throa and a haH batha, and pedal amonottoa throughout.
i7gill_Evana St. Extondon - Thto boautNui tradttond homo la* on a largo woodod tot. 4 bodrooma, 3 fuH batha, t half batha, formd aroaa, famHy room wHh firaplaca. kH> dwn wHh JentvAire, microwave, Nutone foot oenter, and traah ooiiipaetor. Extraa Indude Intaroom, obntrd vac, wet bar. etc. Ooubto garage.
218.0HO-Thto homo hoe more then our ad arm tdl. M you haao an In-
teroat In owning one of tha finoat homoa In the area and ,
____ e Sa AAA Malm hAAisMfsM llfa MM
would like an appointment to aae thia baoutHd heme, caH ua. A taw feat urea art: 3 acraa of profaatonaSy landaoapad orounda, private owimming pod wHh briekod wdko/guod houae. homo haa over 4,000 aquaro foot wHh unboHovabto
nOUM nemM eawwi vagwHvv awe eevevv an-----
inlartor, plua doubto garaga and toads ot anie apace.
78.IH-Camotot - 8 bodrooma, 3 fuH batha, groat room wHh flfanlarra lomial ranina mom. aaaumahle iaan.ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND PEGGY MORRISON 7564942
756-3500
MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR. GRI.............
DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR.............
LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR. GRI, CRS........
DICK EVANS. REALTOR.....................
MIKE HARRINGTON.........................
750-7071
RAY M. SPEARS....
7504200
PEGGY MORRISON.
756-5005
ALICE MOORE.....
758-1119
ROOTUGWELL.....
7564240
JUNEWYRICK......
.7884382
.78M942
.7584308
.7534302
.750-7744
V
MM
The Real
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 4, unD-11
Estate Corner
!: mu
'* FOR SALE
ftm for site in PHt County ibOut II mtes from Qroon-iie on NC 43. Approximatoly (7 seros of land with 37 seros ^lloorod and M seros of eut woodsiand. Qood road fryitsgs wi NC 43 and good wnor finsneing avaiisblo. No INotmonts. $92,IN. Call tho P.O. NIehols Agoney at 7S2-4012 or David NIehols at
isst_
MSTALJlEICIAintS
Cucton OmanMtd lion Woffca
RalUnii Gates Colanns GilUs SpM Staliwai* Restdestlal CoausercUI laterior Exterior
IM liiwtovi M. ysWsfO
REDUCED
Lot In The Country $11,500
1.75 acros about 5 milos east of Ayden. Nieo location. Contact:
D.G.
Nichols
Agency
752-4012
"j\4t
PROPERTIES]
05 E Arlington Blvd , (919) 355-2214
TO MAKE TODAYS DREAMS INTO TOMORROWS REALITIES. GIVE US A CALL.
OPEN HOUSE 3-6 SUNDAY
Quail Ridge Off 14th St. Ext.
Only a few units available. 2 And 3 bedroom townhomes, energy efficient. Move into easy living and let us pay your closing cost. Come see how much more you can get for your dollar. Townhome living is easy and convenient, with excellent financing available. Unit 42. Open today 3-6.
HOST
Ed Meyer Realtor/GRI 758-8249
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
756-6336
REALTY WORLD
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322
l5MGrMnvillBlv<.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7M 13 or writt P.O. Box M7, Grocnvill*. N.C. for your fro* copy of "Homes For Living", a monttily publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available Ixally.
IF YOU ARE AAOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your tree copy ol "Homes For Living", in tho city you are going to. Know tho root estote market, before you get there. Your copy Is in our oNice. We can hetifvou buy, sail or trade a home any place in me nation.
OUTSIDE CITY
Contemporary three bedroom home on wooded lot five miles South; custom-built with many desirable features; huge great room, three bsths, two-car gs' age $78,900
RIVER PROPERTY
Three bedroom cottage at Pamlico Beach call for details - $36,000.
CHERRYOAKS
You would like the Spanish style of this four bedroom home on corner lot - two-car garage - $78,900.
AYDEN
Excellent buy on this well-kepi threebedroom home; 1 Vi baths, one-car garage, nice fenced backyard. Assume loap some owner tfnen-clng available.
BAYWOOO
Spacious five bedroom home on 1.2 acres; large kitchen, 2V baths, two-car garage Energy-ettlcient features - $119,900.
QRIFTON
Rent with option to buy - located In Forest Acres; three bedrooms, fireplace in living room, large kitchen, wooded lot - $41,000.
COUNTRY HOME Assume loan with only $4,500 equity; two-year old home located IS miles from new mall; energy-saving features - only $47,000.
NICE NEIGHBORHOOD
Charming three bedroom home in well-established neighborhood; spacious kitchen, heat pump, carpeted, carport. Assume loan and payments very reasonable. The low price of $^.900 will interest you.
NEW BUSINESS LISTING
Two office buildings located in prime location: one consisting of 12 offices with good rental history; the other building has 5 offices, reception room, and conference room. Each building has two baths, heat pumps, and fully carpeted. Call for more details - $160,000.
ESTATE REALTY.CO.
752-5058 Billy Wilson 758-4476 Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647
GET A LOT
While Youre Young
NO INTEREST Baytree Lots From $13,500 To $16,500 20% Down
Monthly Principal Payments Of $125 Per Month No Interest
Balance Due After 3 Years
Invest In Your Future And Save Up To ^6,000.00 In The Next 3 Years
Call Today
Jeannette CoX| Agency, Inc.
756-1322
l^a\ Ircc
COX
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
RELQ
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
OffkcOpcB 1-5 P.N. Today OnCdlThls Weekend
CATHERINE CREECH REALTOR
During Non-Office Hour# Please Call
756-6537OPENHOUSETWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES Only $39,5002-5 P.M. TODAY
GreenvUle Blvd., One Block East Of 14th Street Intersection.
NEW OFFERING
EASTWOOD
Yes, homes still sell at this low price. You can also assume the present 14% APR loan with payments of $350 per month principle and interest. Balloon payment or refinance after three years. Three bedrooms, y'h. baths, living room, dining area, carport, comer lot. $44,900. _
VANCE sniEn
A five bedroom, two bath home with living room. kitcherHllning combination, central air. Root la three yeara qM. On a dead end street. (26,900.
coimnv SQUIRE
We have sold many, many homes here. Jump on the bandwagon now! Two, three or four bedroo m hornee to be bulK. f^ble Farmer's Home, FHA, VA flninclng. Closing costs paid. Cell lor detalla.
TOWNHOMES
There are verloue ways of purchaaing thaae townhomea with our buy down mortgage programa. Only 14V4% APR the Ural yer. Even rent with an option to buyl Two bedrooms, m baths, living room, dining area, paboa. Priced at ,900.
GRDIESLAND
Three bedroome end bath. Brand new wHh living room, kitchen and dining area, eleclric baseboard heaL$3>,l0.
OWNER FINANCING
On this new three bedroom ranch home near Qrifton. H you ara Inierasted. call ua and talk k> ut about the financing at lower than markal rata. (39,900.
POffiSTRECT
A cute older home that wW really impresa you. Three bedroo ms, behi, living room, dining room, limily room, fireplac e, garage, porch, nicely lindecaped. (30,000.
COUNTRY
On SR1743, ttke thrae b edroom, bath home hta in epproximete one acre lot with Irult Ireee end a' mape arbor. Uvtng room.'dtnlng room, potalbla aasumptlon of mi llVk% APR FHA loan with payments oi (200
per month and equity of (12,900 raquksd Price la (30.0n._
mVESTNDIT PROPERTY Raducsd In pricel A four apertmant home. Two apartmanta of ont bedroom each and two apartmenta of two bedrooms, flanges, refrtgaratora and air conditioning units. All currently rented. (44,900.
EASTWOOD g
Yea, homea etIH sell el thli low price. You can eleo eieume the present 14% loen with peymenia Ol (390 per month principle and Intereal. Balloon payment or reflnence liter three yein. Three bedrooms, 114 betha, living room, dining area, carport, comer lot. (44,000.
CALICO
ComtortaMe and relaxed Nng In the country. 1.0 acres. Three bedrooms, 214 betha, living room, timdy room with flreplaee, double carport. 1100 aquare leet heated workshop and garage. Fruit, pecan trees. (49,000.
EDWARDS ACRES
We mi help you wHh your oayments the first thrae years under our buy down program, or finance FHA or VA. CkMing coeU pak). Three bedroome, 114 baths, living room, garage, central air. (45,000. CAROUBflA HEIGHTS
Three bedroom enq bath ranch home. Living room with lireplece, dining area, fimlly room with woodstove, central air, carport. (40,000.
MARYLAND DRIVE
An Ideal rMWh home on a quiel itrset In this Une area. Three bedrooms. 114 bithe, llvtng room with HraplMie. (imlly kitchen comblnelion, cerport ***"
Hera klel A home In mil eree lor leei then Wty. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with lireplece, din-^eree. kHehen wkh breaktait iret. cerport. PoeelWe loen easumpllon it 1014% APR. Paymenta of per month with paymarH ol aqully. (4B.OOO.
COLONIAL VIIAGE
Inveilmenl opportunity. Three yeir Old duplex villh two bedroome, belh, llvjno room end kitchen on s4) tide. CenM Ik. Both ildet preeently rented for (200 each. Priced M (40,000.
COLLEGE COURT
Beeulllully lerxiMseped. Ptelly raixXi, convenlerrt area end efkxdibN prkl Three bedrooms^fielh, living toom with llreplice, liffllty room with fkeplMSi. breiklwl iree, new turnees, ahed. 151,900,BRENTWOOD
Loan assumption. The qualified buyer can pay the equity and l^me the 12%% APR roll over mortQage this home. Payments of $458.93 will remain the same for approximately two years. Three bedrooms, two baths, IMng-dlnlng com-blnetlon family room with fireplace, carport. $58,900._
liMi M aaaumabN N13%% APR llJI>toy|K|B foo| dkft room, lamlly r)m wh fireplace, time bedroom. 2 bMhe. gMige. t
REO OAK
Thrm tradroome and two batha. All ttia tWnoa you naad, with foyer, Ihrlng room, dining room, family room with tiraplaca, aeraanad oorch, garage. tSi ,SOO.
Only thraa yaara old. WooGV/3]laiKlE^ lot. Real cute with three badrooma. two batha. graat^SOaiM lte1lator|lra^, braakfaat area, carport.
Cloaato hoapltal arri inadlcalkisloniltedbm bP BRENTWOOD
Loan aaaumptlon. The qualified bi^ can pay the equity and aaauma the 12V4% APR roll ovar mortgage on tbia hotM. Payments of $48B.B3 will ramaln the same for approximately two years. Thraa badrooma. two batha. Ihring-dlnlng comblnaiion. Family room with fireplace, carport. $88,900.
OWNER FINANCING The owner will finance this home In Coghlll at 13V4% APR for 20 years to the quallflad buyar. Down payment of $15,000. Thraa badrooma. two batha, living room with firaplace. dining room, doubla garage, patio, comer lot. $SB,000.1^
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
HORSESHOE ACRES
An almoet new three bedroom and two bath home. Great room with replace, dining room, breaklaet area, double carport. Owner may do some secondary tinancing. $61,900.
OLD FORT SHORES
On the water near Whichards Beach. Pretty view of river with 75 feet frontage. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, furnished. Carport, storage. (65,000. LAKEGLENWOOD
Rent with an option to buy this pretty new ranch home on a lovely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, (oyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage. (65,000. EVANSWOOD
A very appealing and very desirable Cape Cod with three or (our bedrooms, foyer, great room with firaplace, dining area, two batha, lots o( storage, large lot. $65,000. CAMELOT
A new home with a spacious great room and fireplace. Formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. $67,900.
LAKEGLENWOOD
Financing a problem? Possible llnanclng on this homo Includes possible mortgage asslsunce lor three years on a fixed rate mortgage, a possible assumption of a 13%% adjuatabla rate mortgage and possible owner financing of part of the equity. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. $08 900
CONTEMPORARY
New contemporary In Candlewick with a passive solar hasting system and also a heat pump Solar hot water heater. Three bedroome, two baths, great room, dining area, pretty kitchen. Save on utilities with this home. $72,500.
TUCKER ESTATES
An ideM ranch home In Tucker Estates wHI ail that you ms looking fof In a hne. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room wHh firaplace, three bedroom^^ihs. Nice lot. (73,900.
Only tour years old and on a quiet cut- de-eac. Thrae bedrooms, two batha, toyer, room, hmlly room with replace, garage, new ^l^. Poaalble loan asaumption. (72,5.
Pay the equity and aaaume the toan on thbpreth home at 9% AW with principto and IntereMpay^
of approximately (328 per month. Four bedroome, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room WHh Hraplaca, patio, garage. (75,9.
Thraa bedroom and two bath flal. Extra large and extra special. It you ever wanted a very nice condominium, thii la denllely it. Great room vrith replace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Ap-proxlnwtely 20 square leel. (77,0.
THE FINES. AYDEN
A delightful home In thia delightful area. Four bedrooms, two batha, hmlly room with exposed beams Mid llrapltca. double ginge.
FtUCE KEDUvnON
The price has not only been reduced on this Immaculale home, but owner Nnancing h 1314% AW, Itxed rate yesr mortgage. Three bedrooms, two batha, living room, formal dining room, braakhtl Mas, 1^ room wUhflraplace, spacioua recreation room, carport, fenced raw ysrd. Now
, OJUiPINES
A bamlHul hrm styh home now under construction, the builder will help you "wffY
dWng area. braaklaitaraMhrae bedrooms, two baths, (,9.
CHERRY OAKS
Lovely Waval on s baamHul wooded tol. Foyer, INIng room, lormil dkilng room, kltohan wtthbrMkhsl
Mia, ipaclous dan witli fkaplaca and bulll-Ins, lour bedrooms, two batha, garage ind patio. (,9.
OMCHURST
Ovar 30 aquara feat and a beautiful two akxy home on a cholea wooded tol. Four badrooma, thrae
baftKto^hN^ room, kxmal dinino room, hmlly room wim
lavmi
UMVERSnVASEA
Elegant oldar home on a ipaclous tnd basuWuHy landtctpad tol. Wall to wall
prSva loyar, sunken living room with marble fireplace lam (Hning rtxxn, panahd family rym with
raphce and grtM. Three badrooma, two baths, new gM dual tieming and cooling aystem, short walk to
high school and unlverally . (85,9. ______
Cuakxn bulH traditional hrm styh homa with cedar aiding on a nicely hndacapsd, wooded tot Throe to
lour badrooma or lavrlng loom, toyar, graal room whh hapiioa. dining room, garage, wood dack, CHERRV0AK8
Parfari for chkdran Mto withki alking dhhoca ri the pool Mto laonh PdMlbla toa^
tton. ThrH badrooma, two balha, foyer, graal room with Itraphca, dkilng ronm, oHIca, paUo, double giraga.comirtoll(64N.
The bulklmwW ha wtm your paymenhllw hrm tim yeara with oy3j-t buy down^progyn. TIM maMW Ha aaahr k) quMky and tower mortMoyaymaiih. New, whh thraa badrooma, 214 baths, graal
room wW llrephce, dinkig room, garage.
Couk) you aver find anolhar honra Ihh Ikm area at such a tow prkra. FIva badroonw and three batha,
kxmal IMiig room, dkilng room, hmky room with Ikaplaca, garage. All Bih lor omyll.fl.
COUNIRV
Yaa. a orally home ki lira counhy, bul lust a ihort dhhnca the eky llmlh. Four badrooma, 314 baths on Bproiknataly t% acraa ri hi. Qnal room Witt Ikaohca, dkikig room wHh bay wkidow. CMport 20
121 workshop building wkad for alaetilclty. lt.OW.
HOUYHULS
A miniature estate ol appioximately three acres and all bea^ully
beautiful sunken living room, spacioua formal dining room, custom kitchen, family row with cath^
ceiling and fireplace, master bedroom wftt fireplace. Three otter bedrooms, 'tee tatts^^
skylights, wood deck, garage, large lenced pool. Poeatble eome owner financing at 14% APR Elegant
and lovely. By appointment only. __,
INVESTMENT FHOFERTY . . ^
Seven brand now two bedroom, 114 both units In all extremely deelriblo location. If you are looking lor investment rental property, you need to give ^racMl^yee!
Very nice wooded tol In this subdivisin. 1 x 2. Only $20,5.
QT0N4I*
About twenty scree ol land on SH1210. It you alwaya wanted some land, this may be it! (10,6.
ARBOR BUSTS
Two nice lots it Arbor Bluffs near Waahir^, (13,0 and 190
Wooded are, excellent beech area, hmlly type development,' great lor vacation or permanent home. Ownerfinancingoo.Mbto.(1t,0.
Choice wooded tot In Pitrawood Forest. Perfect site lor your new home. (16,0,
CHERXY OAKS
Five lol8 inCherry Oiks. Buy your tof nowerid build when you are reedy. $12,000 each.
CLUB PINES LOT Two nice tots in this nice area, one tor It 7,0, the otter for (18,0.
nOOKVAUYL0T
This deairablo tol in Brook Valley la wooded and becks up to the lake. ExcellenI lor your new home. $500
brook VALLEY LOT
Large wooded and sloping lot on a quiet cuMe-eac. Look at it lor your new home. Reduced to (23,9.
Only 25% down and poaalble owner financing on remainder Choice comer lot in Brandywine Subdlvt-Sion. (It .0.
THEHARDRTM
HHKSvlKIURDa
WiWORK
If ever there was a tme to make every home-buying dollar count, the time Is now. And we can help you do it. And we have the experience, know-how. the financial creativity and we will work harder to help you buy or sell a home.
Interest rates may be high, but we have sold 100 homes so far this year, that makes us a leader. Were ready when you. Put us to work for you.756-5395201 Commerce Street
CadMifM Ciewih. REALTOR ...........756-6532
SneHensoa, REALTOR^.............. 756-SSW
Deborah Hviemoa. Bioket.........................753-1809
Thehu Wklteharet. REALTOR. GRl. CRS...........7564)070
Haaette Wbkhaid. REALTOR ................. ... 756-7779
I CharkDeNtalscB. REALTOR, Rentals..............75296
Aane Duffm, REALTOR. GKl. ................756-2666
Jack Dnflas. REALTOR. GRl. CRS..................756-5395
D-12-The DaUy Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Sunday, October 4, Ittl
The Real
Estate Corner
GOOD ASSUMPTIONS
FOR THOSE WHO WANT an
FHA 8^ APR loan assumption, with payments of only $287.51 per month. This 3 Bedroom brick ranch in the University area is it. New heating system and roof. Clean as a pin.
WHY NOT BE PICKY and
choose this 3 bedroom brick ranch on corner lot. 8%% APR assumable loan, payments only $380.32 PITI. Double garage, chain link fence in back. Call today.
i.
JL
CUL-OE-SAC SPECIAL. This beautiful 3 bedroom 2 story home has many special features Including sprinkler system in yard. FHA 8V4 APR loan assumption. Payments only $347.00 per month.
OnluK
756-2121
OFFICE OPEN SUN, 1-5:00
2717 S Memorial Dr
B. FORBES AGENCY
Charles Kavanaugh, Broker On Call 758-4096
J.C. Bowen, GRI.................................. 756-7426
David Heniford, Realtor............................ 758-0180
Jennie Grumpier, Broker........................... 756-0237
Blanche Forbes, Realtor-GRI ...................... 756-3438
EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED 4 OPERATED
JUST REDUCED!
SR1245, Falkland 539,000
Only 15 minutes from Greenville you will find this nice brick ranch home affording 1300 sq. ft. relaxed country living. Home features large living room, pretty kitchen with breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport. Owners have loyjngly decorated and cared for this exceptional home. Possible FmHA loan assumption to qualified buyer. Dont delay inspection; you may wait too long!
Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS 752-7073
Elaine Troiano, Broker . 756-6346
(See our other listings under Classified Ads Houses for Sale"
Tl t
M
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY
rm
758-0655
BETTER HURRY
SOME 131^1!% ADJUSTABLE RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE ON THESE FINE HOMES
A UNIQUE COUNTRY OFFERING
Country living yal close to Qreenvllle In i lovely setting which In
cludes I house end 13 scree of land. Three fish pondi stocked with fish plus fenced in pasture land wHh 2 bulldinge perfect lor horset or cows! The contemporiry house features a unique great room with large stone fireplace, petio, convenient kitchen with ell the extras, 3 bedrooms, two baths, two decks and a carport. Herd to find for this area and good owner financing avaUabla. $150,000. Call lor more Inlormatlon.
ORCHARD HU IS SECTION
FHA AND VA FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR A FIXED RATE AND BUILDER WILL POSSIBLY HELP MAKE YOUR PAYMENT FOR A YEAR ACCORDING TO INDIVIDUAL FINANCING PLANS CHOSEN. 13Mi% VARIABLE FINANCING AVAILABLE AND ALSO POSSIBLE GRADUATED PAYMENT PLANS. LOVELY CONTEMPORARIES NEW TO THE AREA, SOME WITH WOODED LOTS. PRICES START AT $52,500. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS.
POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING FOR UP TO 30 yeire at a fixed rate. Located in Eastwood SubdMtion convenient to |uit iboul everything. Large 100'x200 lot with additional lot ed|olnlng it you desire more land. House featuree three bedrooms, two lull baths, living room with dining area, small den or study, nice covered carport lor outside living. $52,000.
LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION Everyone tays location it the most Importent thing and this home has it pjut lots of other ex-tru. Located In convenient Stratford Subdivision it 200 Berkshire Road fhli home has iH the rooms one Is looking for, on a imaller icilc. Foyer, living room, leparate dbilng room, dsn with fksplace, screened in bKk porch off den, three bedrooms, two futi baths. Nice yard with a pitio and storage building. Priced at^ $82,500. ^
Older (arm house in the country. Needs some work. Possible owner llninclng. Located on one Kre lot. $22,500. Call for more details.
A good starter home in good condition In Farmvllte. Located el 203 Wsverly Street this home featurM two bedrooms, one full bath, living room, nice kitchen wtth eating area. Large garage with storage. FurnKS end air conditioning tyetem only two years old. Stove, refrigeretor end soma tumHure can also be purchaeed. $32,500.
MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION in town In Brentwood Subdhri-ikm. We have a brand new three bedroom home with lolt ol extra featuree. Big kitchen that ii i gourmets delight, lots ol cabinets and working space plus i skyllghl. Big dining room plus a great room wHh cathedral celling and tireplsce. Private patio and 12 3/0% variable rate Hnanclng avelleUe. 582,900.
THIS FINE HOME Is located m i great area convenleni to churches. schools, shopping snd the university. Neerty 2800 square feel ol heated aru in Imnuculats condUlon. Foyer, lirge lormil dining room, formal IMng raom, kUchen with brsaktast area, large downstsirs bedroom, two extra large bedrooms upsteira, family room with Hreplace. Two luH bathe, two W bathe, large front porch, back porch, spacious garage ell located on a nicely manicured lot. The quality ol construction Is excellent end we're getting a lot of Klivity. Call tor an appointment to tea tMe tpadal home. $15,000. Located It 1901E. Sixth St.
RENT WITH AN OPTION TO BUY. Owner has moved to Florida and has two house paymente. Make us some kind of otter. This attrac-llvs home features three bedrooms, two full baths, a very tpedous great room/kUchen/dlning irel. Formal dktlng room also. An extra tpackMM garage wHh workbench area. Priced at $03.000.
GREAT LOAN ASSiLMPTIj; tion. Loin belt ibout $340.00 letturst three I llrsplKa, kUch
I Hxed loen sssump-wlth paymenti of , Road, tMe home
_, living room wUh
ron^gmgc. Priced it $.500.
i
A MANSION INi
3REENVILLE-A staMy home near the univeraHy wtth over 4000 iquara feet ot haetad erM. Six bedrooms, large living room wHh flreplaee, tbrmal dining room, kitchen wHh breakfast room, den or itudy, large double garage wtth half bath, throe fuN baths, two half baths. Double lol.
OWNER HAS MOVED and reaNy means buainass. Hei tired ot two houio paymonts and 00 mafco M an offor. Lott of space end a pretty lot for $M,5M. Located at 3N Wootiwvon Road tMe tint homo toaturas throe bodrooma, two tuM batho, Hving room, Mnbig room, foyer, kttchon wtth aaiing eroo. Fwniy room plue a ipedous garage. Back yard la lenced In lor the KIddlM.
WINTERVILLE-Roomy, older home on baeutiful lot wtth out-buHdlnge, fruit Iraeo and shrubi, loncod and Mali lor chNdran. Ex-coilont price ol $22,9M. AnUtM Immodlalalyl
PLEASANT RIOOE-Now homo IdoMly locatad convonlant to Aydon, Qrttton or Kinalon. Lots of anorgy lavlngi toaturas Including heat pump, hwutated windowt end exterior doer*, Fadoral Land Bank, or FHA or VA tinanctng aviHaMo onitMs brick homo with ganga. $47,9N.
HEARTWOOD SUBDIVISION Attractlvo contamponry ranch on largo lot In quM cmmtry sotting iust I fflBM oast ol QraomlHo. Private imolor badroom and bath (3 bodroomt, 2 both|. Greet room wtth firoplaco, hoot pump, ox-coNont liMulatlon. PocMMo Fadoral Land Bank financing or loan asMmptton.$S4,IN.
D.ii. Nichols Ajency
752-4012
AMERICA'S NUMBER I
TOP SEUER, CENTURY 21
REOUCEO TO
twdrooni Tn
You cant beat thte <
a new
miles,.
will
etc
See It I
OPEN HOUSES
PAskvE&YLCTiVE SOLAR HOMES
I On Display In
lERfW
OAKS
A Pepsi Wagon Will Be At The Main Entrance To Cherry Oaks (Corner Of SR 1725 8i Eleanor St.) To Pass Out
FREE REFRESHMENTS & OPEN HOUSE MAPS
All Homes Are New Constructions With Expertly Planned Interior Decors. All Homes Are Either Passively Or Actively Solar heated. Stop By And See The Homes Of The Future Today! Prices Range From $62,500-$82,000. Fixed Rate Financing Available. Stop By Any Of Our Open Houses And Register For A
FREE DINNER FOR TWO
At Greenvilles Romantic
Restaurant
FREE DINNER FOR TWO
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
CAMELOT. 3 bedroom beauty, builder occupied. Combination kitchen and dining area, living room with fireplace,deck and entry foyer. A fine place to come home to at the end of a hurried day. $87,500. Dana Kendrick, Listing Broker.
A spectacular 3 bedroom homo In Baywood. Ttris spacious Contemporary boasts a fully equipped Jenn-alre kitchen, family room with : wood stove, front and rear I decks, all formal areas, double car attached garage and morel Sits on about IVi acres of wooded splendor. $109,000. | Ann Bass, Listing Broker.
NEW LISTING
Got a big familywant a big home with all the creature
comfort? Then this gorgeous 4 bedroom Farmhouse Contemporary Is right down vour alley! About square feet. All formal areas. Family room with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, 900 square feet of attic space, double car garage and much more. $114,500. Dan Kendrick, Listing Broker
Tf
NEW LISTING
Live In brie ol Greenvilles most established areas In s most lovely brick home featuring 4 bedrooms, all formal areu, faiplly room with fireplace, greeting foyer, double car attached garage. Your family will really be excited at the thought
-!
of living In this quiet at-' traflic at
s. Low traffic area. $80,800. Dana Kendrick, Usting Broker.
8W% ASSUMABLE LOAN
This 4 bedroom,-2 story home with sll lor-mal sreas has payments of $407 r Including taxes snd Insursnce. H takes ap-proxlmstely 820,000.00 to assume the loan, but the owner Is willing to ilrvutce part of this down payment 11 .i-^.essary. $59.000. BSe.
HEVFAMILVMAN
Old you ever dream of living In e nice brlcfc home with your own ewimming pool? We can help you make your draems come true. Don't worry about Intereet rates cause we can show you some some aUer-native flnencing plans on this one. $127,500. J127.
GO WEST YOUNG MANI to Westhaven and take your lady wtth you. Your ticket Includes 3 bedrooms, formal IMng room, a workshop lor Dad, and fenced rear yerd for play safety. Make your reservations early. Mid ISO's. M57.
RCDUCEDI
to $70,000. Beautiful spacious brick Colonial lends Itself to any mode ot IMngt 20x17 family room with flreplaee. Ownera muat selll See thit lovaly home today) R74.
TIRED OF APARTMENT LIFE?
But cant afford to buy? Snatch up this unusual home that features extras such
as a fireplace end crown molding. Live In style at an affordable price. Cell us tor
details. CSO.
BRICK RANCH LOCATED
ON A LOVELY WOODED CORNER LOT. 3 bedrooms, spacious living areas, fireplaces In living and family rooms. 080,000. WK.
ALL THE FRILLS
of IMng a luxurious home In Clarfcealake PLUS acquiring a fixed rate aasumable
loan at the same time! Very easy care extol. If you went
terior, wooded and private tot. a fine home ol distinction, this home It lust tor youlSTO's.JTt.
SPACIOUS COLONIAL tastures an Interior expertly designad, all formel areas, beautiful kitchen, reoraetlon room and 5 bedrooms. Attractlva aye-catching exterior makes evaryorM taka r second took. Make It your horn# todayh 079,500. K7.
OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE
Country IMng at Ita beat! 3-4 bedroom home located o
TIME TO STOP LOOKINQI The exterior has been freshly painted end
on about an acre of wooded land. Very targe pbme room (13x30), den with flreplaee, nice study. Needs some minor fixin'. Priced to sell tt 030,000. J30.
la reedy for you and your family to call It homal 3 bedrooms, 10x20 workshop. Very
ctota to schootl $34.500. J34.
FHA LOAN AS8UMPTI0NI Excellent starter home featuring extras like a sun deck, fenced backyard, and storage shed. Hurryl This 3 bedroom
OWNER FINANCINQI vaileble on this 3 bedroom etarter horns
in the country. You can chose the carpel dtehen floor covering. Fireplace lif
cutle'wont lest king with this easy S,000.^.
downpeymenti 039,000.
end kitchen
room. Newiy remodelad. 143,000,.
YOU CAN HAVE your own private estate and not evan realize youre in the city. About 2W-3 acres of woods, loaded with spring blooming shrubs. Private, pond. Spacious 3 bedroom home amidst It alll $74,000. W74.
UNtVERSITYAREA
CAPE COD OEUQHTI Enjoy the feeling of uncluttered spactouenees in the sweeping family room with bay windows and flreplaca. Opportunity Is knocking on your
doorbetter knock on this one right .....RATE
away. LOW ASSUMABLE FIXED RATE LOAN. $08.500. RS8.
ALMOST 2,888
SQUARE FEET of Uvlng space in this Immaculate 3 bedroom home located next to Cherry Oaks. Offera all extras Including IMng room, dan with flraptaca, large kitchen wtth all modem conveniences. $78,500. J786.
PfUVACY AND COMPANY combined. Here's a 3 bedroom country home bocating a family room wtth knotte pine decor and fireplace, and some nice netghbora cloee at hand. A comfortable home for $80.000. P80.
HANDY MAN SPECIAL.
HOME WITH POTENTIAL-Try your flair for decorating in this spacious brick rsnch, over 2000 square feet of roomlneee here. $20,900. W20.
UNIVERSITY AREAI
3 bedroom brick Colonial with all formal areas, workshop tor Osd, sunporch and partially fenced yard. Over 2,350 aquere feet. Great lookin' rsally nics home. $67,000. W67.
' FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION Just outsMs of Qreenvllle, this a great starter home. 3 bedrooms, kttchan with dining area, good looking exterior and Interior. Just 041,900. H41.
LOCATED ONLY
1 block from perk and tennis cou^. Features laree fenced wooded tot, worfcslKM for Did, glaeeed-ln porch perfect for the plant tover. Large IMng
TWO FOR TNE PmCE OF ONEI
Own 2 houseslive In one end rent the
^wtth flrepta^Only $38,000. J35.
EASTWOOD
Lpvely ranch wtth scraened porch area lets sun and breeze In. 3 bedrooms. aU formal areas. 100,000.802.
THE UlTIOIATE IN ELEGANCE Ctosa to Brook Valley Club House and ovartooking the Golf Course. The ownera of this truly beautiful S bedroom WllUemaburg home would not be selling II they hadnt been traneferred. All formel areas, tpactoua dan with tn abundance ot bookcaeas end cabinets tor extra Ml Unique upetaira study wtth sk
haonificent
3 BEDROOM Cedar Timerpeg home in Qub PInee. About 2S00 square feet of Hv-
] area. Cedar shake
ingeret kttchan with breakfast hornet 0118.800. K118.
0 square feet 01 Hv-roof, fully equipped at room. Fantaatlc
othar tor regular monthly Income. Owner (tt thta 3 baoreom eotoioe wHI Includa th* ngjgtoortnjj 3 badroom rental tor Juel-
COUNTNYSCmNQ -oft to Itself-thta 3 badroom home It a rtatty ntoa one. Often sunkan IMng room with cathedral catting and efflctont haatto-lalar flraptaca. KKchen wtth warm braaktaet wee. 083.900. JS3.
EXOTIC CONTEMPORAIIV
RENT WITH OPTIONI Greet Starter home priced at below appraised value. $21,900. J23.
Designed to plaete the most discriffllnatlng proMestonal. Call tor your
NAIL BmNG OWNER Is ready and willing to ponder any ollara brought to him for his lovaly 3 bedroom brick home surrounded by whispering treesl A fine home at an affordable price. 047,000. BS1.
prMMS showing. 0123,000. B123.
WINTERVILLE Interior cualom bum antique knotty pine. 3 latga bedrooms all th cedv lined cloaela. PLUS open family room. Call lor your Immodlato showing todayl $42,500. J.
INVESmENTPflOPHITY.
Over 2.000 square teat for laee than 025.000. Home would make a great rental property or fine home for the young couple with an eye for opportunity. Beat ot all, owner may do the financing at bi market rates. W2S.
hiddan among the tieoa oNars complate privacyl Dramatic floor daaign. Play TAfl-ZAN AND JANE In your own private Hmgte gatway. 004,500. B8. .
I below
CAMELOT.
Excallani location, flntncing and price all make this home the beat txqr ot ita clasa. Wooded tot, all tormai araaa, new garage. MldlOO'a.Kfl6.
.SltMB
.$18,118
-SIMH
.titm
POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION
On this 3 badroom brick ranch ctoaa to pool and tennis courts. Quiet neighborhood. Large backyard wtth apllt-rall tonca great lor kkts. 063,000. D83.
EOINNEIIS BANQUET Now homeowners can feast thatr eyes uopn this charming brick bungalow wtth formal araaa. Poasittto loan aaaumptton tor the ryu peraon. Priced at only
TUCKER ESTATE
Unique Cedar Conttmporery Farmhouaa featuring t flroplaoe to grealroom. 3 bedrooma, elegant chair rail and watoacotUng. Lovaly " " '----"
032,900.1
yard. Asaumabto toani 070,000. P84
LOTS
ARBOR BLUFFS....
BRENTWOOO......
CLUB FINES........
CLARK8LAKE......
STONEYSROOK
...........MOST LOTS ARE fl.111
TRAILER LOTS.......8S.IIM1III
SOUtHOF
QREEliViLLE.......84,110 EACH
EUWOd01<ilifl'
SUSDIVISION........
EASTOFaREENVIU.E fllJN
MCQREQOR DOWNS RIJN
CN*g^
jTTZI.
756-6666
no.
BASS REALTY
2424S.ChartMSt.
MON.-SAT.9-7 SUN. 1-5
IndBpondontly Owiwd
BroktrOflCaH JowbHbRogara .....79SMN
BriMiJonM.........78I40M
Jos Ward...........7K-S2H
AmBbm...........78S4M1
RhsaiwAhritfl.......7S2-7MI
EddisPBtS..........7864211
ChirlsBRogsra 7SI4N
_Donny Hwnby.......756-4314
DraKsndriek QaytWHdrop.......75S4242
1
a,
IteDaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe,N.C.-SuDday, October 4, Imu-ltU
MOSELEY-MARCUSREAin
746-2135
Homes to Fit Any Budget
[IPUT RAIL FENCE surrounds this well maintained brick home P Dcsled on almost acre lot. The home has 3 bedrooms, wall Le wall carpet, nice kitchen-dining area, heat, air and In the tiountry. $40500.
I7MUMABLE FHA LOAN and possibly some owner financing to qualified buyers. Large brick home in Ayden, excellent loca-[^t|>n and well landscaped yard with trees. Home has 3 ns, ^V baths, big 14 X 24 den with fireplace, large utili-Fty room, garage and aluminun trim. See this one today. $47500,
|.N0 NEED to pay rent when you can own this well kept home in |*Ayden at a very affordable price. 3 bedrooms, living room, den, Klrge utility, remodeled kitchen and tath, heat, air, carport and hli^e workshop in back. $35000.
I- 8 ACRES fronting on Hjobway 1C Ittoid ready to builgto.^^l
fEAUTIFUL honlfcime JiIimiIrw 3 miles west of Ayden. - IJeat. Air. 3 bedro^, w^lc bath, % acre lot. $41500.
outside Ayden. Cleared
ITDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Picture yourself in this lovely 3 sdroom ranch located near the golf course. The great room Hh fireplace will delight the most discriminating. Formal din-ng room, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, brick patio, heat, air and big ot. Available for your inspection today. $53500.
THIS BRICK HOME In Ayden has fenced in back yard, out door [-B-Q, and nice patio. Very good location the home features 3 edrooms, handy kitchen-dlning area, living room, hardwood loors, and carport. $35000.
IS, 2 baths, big lot.
m STORY older trees, close to
pQWNER FINANCING available on this charming brick home de Greenville. Nestled on a hill in a sotting of towering 1 this home features 2195 ft. of spacious heated area. 4 ooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, couritry kitchen, stereo with intercom, and much more. $80900. Lot give you all details today, r .JICE REDUCED. Lovely brick home in Greenville reduced to B1000. Excellent location, the home features 1877 ft. with 3 ^bedrooms, foyer, family room, wood burning stove, attic fan, heat, air, and largo lot. There much more to this home so why qot take a look today?
LOCATED IN Ayden in excellent neighborhood, heres a home priced to sell. Only $31600 and featuring 3 bedrooms, central heat, formal areas, handy size kitchen, carport and well landscaped yard. 1290 ft. living space.
: HOME IN Ayden with alumlpua sflHk3 bedrooms, bath, for- mal areas, fireplk:8M3|p)%l IJ .. ^
; GOOD BUY on 3 IImlimiti JflhinMin home In Ayden, Hard ; wood floors, living iJln?lmtraTheat, nice lot. $28500. PASSUMABLE FH1.0AN. Well kept brick home in Greenville : featuring foyer, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat, air, in-^tefbom system, fireplace with built-in blower, and outside * ^rage building Call today. $49900.
> tOT OF HOME tor the money. 1700ft. living area, with 3 [bedrooms, 1W baths, big living room, utility room, fireplace,
; hardwood floors, and large front porch. Only $26500.
[OLDER HOME in Ayden well maintained, 3 bedrooms, living -rom, bath, kitchen, utility area, front and back porchs. Low
> price. $28500.
[extra nice FARM in desirable location. Just one mile from [the Ayden Country Club this 90% acre farm has 830 ft. paved road front. 2 ponds, 55 cleared acres, new well, pump, and sep-[tks tank, tobacco allotment, and some out buildings. We have [ all the details in our office. Just call. i FRONTING ON TWO sides of Highway No. 284 in Greene coun-f ft, this 83 acre farm boasts 38 acres cleared, 9300 lbs. tobacco,
. good stand of timber. Let us gfve you more details.
I TWO LOTS In urban Estates, Lenoir County close to DuPont. ^Each 100 X 200 with community water available. Both lots can
> be purchased for $5500 or owner will sell separately.
CLEARED LOT in Ayden 2Wfeet of street front. On a cor-[ ner. and ready fo^ou to build on. $7500.
I ACRES aeaid, 20 wooded acres. Located 8 "ea eart of Ayden with 500 ft. road frontage. Good stand of pines. $55000.
LOTS, LOTS, LOTS, If you are loddng for a lot on which to build, or buy now before prices go up and build later, here is your opportunity. Located about 3 miles south of Ayden In the Hanrahan area, these 100' X 200' lots are cleared with some owner financing available and priced at only $3500. Just call for full details.
' OnCaRToday
ft
MARCUS McCLANAHAN REALTOR 74MI74
COX
Even With J.R.s Millions He Would Be Happy With These Rates...
POPULAK CONVENIENT NEIQHBORHOOD
Few bedrooms In populw, coiw*4em iwlghboihood. cloM to school
snd shopping snd fosturos s specious recrostion room phis Isrgs storooebuidlno.l4a.SN.
CLEAN AS A WHISTLEI TWO lovely brick ranch ie idesi lor the young Ismiy. Hi excellent condition festuied le the very populsr greet room wHh fireplece, dHilnoro^,
kitchen wHh very nIeeeaWnetry, 3 bedrooms, snd 2 bsths. Rent with an option to buy or 14% to 11%% APR fixed rate from 2 to 5 years. Must aeeatonlylSI.IM.
CHIC CONTEMPORARY In Twin Oaks. Wonderful beginner home wHh 3 bedrooms, 2 taths, groatroom wHh fireplace, fenced beck yard, central heat
Chen wHh si the convenience you could want. Some owner llnanclng.
See thie today at only $S1.aH.
APPEAUNQ CONTEMPORARY You can have you own private retreat In the dty In thia lovMy cont^ porary kteaily located doee to the unlveraHy. Feature great room with dMng area, 3 bedroom. 2 baths, care-free yard. Some owner financing. 13%% APR adiusMMe loan. SK.SN.
NEW LISTING
CHARMING RANCH 12%% per annum fUed rate on tWa charming brick home located in Belvedere. Three bedrooms, 2 bath, den with fHeplace. I12.0N down and assume principal and Interest payment of $532.63. Must see at only
LIKE NEW CONDO In much desirad QuaH RMgoi'Features many extras. Lovely decor. Three bedroom, 2 baths, 12 3/8% APR adiuslaMe financing available. $63,0N.
CHARMING CONTEMPORARY Charming 3 bedroom contemporary with loft and additional attic space. Greatroom with fireplac, dining room and 2 baths. Dacks overlook wooded scene. New carpet Installed. 14% APR fixed rate. $63,SN.
UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY home near the university features cathedral ceiling In greatroom, sun-filed dining area with deck ad|oining and 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. 12%% APR adjustable rate money avaiable and owner wNI provide a discount to eHactlve rate of 11%% APR for the 1st 3 years of the loan. $64,0M.
INNER CITY DELIGHT TMs Dutch Colonial has been completely and tastelfully rsdecoratad. The garden type yard wMh Ka private patio wl deUght you. Formal rooms, cozy den, 3 bedroomaa, 2 baths. Walk to shopping and university. FHA l%% APR assumabia loan. $N,NO.
EXCITING CONTEMPORARY Located Hi Camelot Hi this very energy efficiont home. The spacious greatroom and dining area opens onto a lovely deck. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, and a double garage complete this floor plan designed for today's activa famiy. 14%% to 16%% APR fixod rata from 2 to 5 years. $H,9N.
DESIRABLE NEIGHBORHOOD Lovaly older home Hi a vary desirable neighborhood and Is close to the univenlty. Featured are formal rooms, eat-in kitchen that opens onto a very nice famiy room with fireplace. Thera Is a amaU den or office area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Lush well-landscaped, shaded yard. 14% APR fixed rate. $H,MO.
UNIVERSITY EXECUTIVE Spacious and stately brick traditional Just 2 blocks from the campus. A^xbnately 32M square feet includes 4 large bedrooms, two baths upstairs and frmala plus study, gameroom and sawing room, breakfast nook and half-bath downstairs. A separata two car garage and a smai adjoining lot for addHlonal parking makas this highly desirable. Rent with option to buy. Some owner financing. $74,IM.
SPACIOUS RANCH TMs 4 bedroom, 2 bath homo Is Ideal lor formal and Informal iving. Located on a shaded lot Hi RIverhils. The famiy room opens onto a doMile deck. Also Hicludod is a double car garaga. Rent wHh option to buy. Priced at only $76,5M.
GOPIRATESI . ^
YouH hear the cheers when the PHates acor from thla lovely brick ranch that adjoins the unlveraHy campus. Baautlfuiy appolnlad formMs wHh hardwood floor and a coiy family room with IHoplaoe and a ^ country Utchen. ~ musttoi
irdwood ftoora and a coiy family room with IHoplaoe and a race y Utchen. TM I bedroom. 2 bath home also loaturaa a carport a see. Owner might consider rent with option to buy. $76,IN.
QUIET SUBURBAN LOCATION TN rustic design home In a doee-ln locallon haa a Country French it*
moephero. Cathedral eeWng and hardwood lloora In tta Qft reom. l bedrooms, game room that can be uaed M 4th bedroom. Carefree yanMeek.$76,6M.
PRESTIGIOUS ARIA Located Hi a quiet, shaded area where heme leldem teme e lb# market. Featuree fornui rooms, eeiy den wHh eld HriN IHeptoee Mid buRt-Hw, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, large loreenedrin |W^< iMmdefit storage. 11%% APR adjustable flnan^ avaHoWe. IN,Ml.
POPULAR ARIA
This contemporary ranch has very exoHHig deter Ihreudheirt. TM greatroom features fHep^, expoited beams and parler fan. Fd|^ dining room, eat-Hi kitohen, I bedroome, 2 balho. 2 atr garage. 14%% APR Med rate. tS1,IN.
IMMACULATE IN AND OUT Super honw on established oomer let. Lets of TLC has gone mtethla home. New ca^a ht several areas, buit-Hi shelves Hi 1^ famiy room with fbep^. Formal Mng room and dining room wHh roomy eat-MkHchen. Double garage. $S1,MB.
MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME _
graehwaly. Juet id mHiute from Greenvile. thta oldw brM hom^ ready for your bwpectlon. Lota of room, wHh formal aaparate dbiette, laundry room, I bedrooms. * Mtha. Coay den, aun-roompHia garage. Lovely weiaatabiahed yard. $l2.m.
NEW LISTING
QUIET AND SERENE deacribaa tMs location which Is super close to the hoapHal and shopping. This lovely two-story factures formal rooms, den wHh fkeplaee, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. 13%% APR adjustable financing avaiable. $M,2M.
CREAM OF THE CROP describes this Hating In Westhaven. This ultra-neat brick ranch features three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, famiy room with fHeplace. roomy kitchen, carport and storage. Just what youve been looking for and priced at $62,900.
SPACIOUS WILLIAMSBURG Close to the hospital, this spacious WHIiamsburg home offera family living, yet It Is designed for entertaining at Its bast. Master suite can be upstaHs or down with 3 bedrooms upstsirs, plus a sewing or hobby room, 3 baths, double car garage, spacious corner lot with many truH traes. 13%% APR fixed rate. Rent with option to buy. $03,500.
WELL DESIGNED HOUSE PLAN having one bedroom and one bath separate from the rest ot the house can be a real bonus - can bo used as a playroom, guest retreat, study or teens room. Three other bedrooms snd two baths compliment this home with formal areas, family room, two fireplace and double garage, deck and patio. All this on a wolMandscaped yard on a pretty street In a friendly neighborhood. 13%% APR adjustable llnanclng available. $I4,0M.
A HOME TO GET EXCITED ABOUT...
TMs 1% story WlUiamsburg in Club Pines will delight the moat discriminating. Thera are 4 bedrooms, with the master suite on a separate wing, one bedroom can be used as a small den, formal rooms, very large famiy room, abundant storage. $66,500.
LOVELY AREA
Excellent location4 bedrooms, pleasing decor, plenfy of buHt-ins, hardwood fkwra, custom made drapes snd curtains remain. Theres a lot hero for the asking. 6%% APR assumablo loan. $90,000.
DELIGHTFUL OPEN PUN In this fabulous 3 bedroom Salt Box In Club Pines. Uka new and with very special custom features auch as pine floor, Florida room, 2 fHaiptaces, range In arched brick wall and tremendoua master suite. Must see to appreciate the fine craftamanahlp. Heat pumps, fenced back yard, deck and storage room. 13%% APR adjustable financing avaiable. $62,600.
BEAUTIFUL AND DIFFERENT describes this rustle farmhouse with its porches surrounding It. Dark stained hardwood floor and trim work ara only a few of the tMnga that make this home unique and different. The kitchen with its old brick fkwra Is another outstanding fature. Huge master suite wHh dressing room and bath. Plenty of TREES for shade. FHeplace in den with exposed beams. ONLY ONE OF ITS KINO. Cai us now. 14% to 16%% APR M-ad rate from 2 to 5 yaars. It's only $64,900.
PRESTIGIOUS
Lovely home located In Brook Valley. Impreaahre brick two-story WIHiamsburg faaturas formal room, famiy room wHh oM brick fireplace, 1 bedroom and bath downstairs, with 3 more bsdrooms and 2 baths UpstaHs. Nicely landscaped yard. $103,000.
EXECUTIVE HOME Spacious, axecutive home with lovely decor that will appeal to the moat discrlmating Is newly listed In Brook Valley. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, study or 5th bedroom, game room with lots of storage. Well landscaped yard In thla very popular area. $106,500.
EXCELLENT BUY
Lots of ro"m for a growing family to aproad out In thla convenient tw<h story home. One bedroom and bath downstaHs and 4 bedroonw and 2 baths upstairs. Large living areas with many buHWn features. The lovely lot features many trees for privacy and a well-developed lawn. Some owner financing or rent with option to buy. $105,000.
NEW LISTING
MUCH MORE THAN MEETS THE EYEI TMo fantastic home has a very private swimming pool In^H^ to the exeeient features wHhln. Formal living areas, overabed famiy r^ wHh spHsI staHa to playroom wHh bath. Four bedroom and *******!*.! study wMh buit-lna and cathedral ceilog. The enormoua kitchen op^ to a dei^tful screened porch. Other features Include new roof, two fHeplaoea, circular drive. $126,000.
NEW LISTING
COUNTRY DELIGHT Unique features Hi tMs re-mcdeled home. Yesterday'e dream has been reetored Hi tMs kwely farmhouse with many rooms Including a very unueual Hvktg room wtth double fHeplace, dining room, large roc room wHh double parlor fans, cozy den, sun porch, up-dated kitchen with portable choppHig Mock, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, loads of parking. $115,000.
THE SWEETEST SOUND Is quiet! And thats what youH get In this lovaly home in Brookgreen. Cuatom-buit with 3160 square feet, there are formal rooms, den, 5 or 6 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, porch, sun-deck, garage. Exceptional landscaping. Cai for your private showing. $119,000.
SUBTLE BEAUTY
A Jewel hidden In the trees, this fine brick WHIiamsburg home in Lynn-dale must be seen to appreciate its subtle beauty. All the rooms a Hamiy could need are here to enjoy. The secluded deck could be featured In the best of magazine layouts. Owner will taka 2nd mortgage up to $30,000 at 12% tor 5 yaars. $124,900.
ONE OF A KIND
A beaulHul double size corner lot in much desired Brookgreen. This fbwly buit custom-home has served one owner for thHty years and Is now avaiable for a new famiy to love. Klngsbe formal areas with hard-vrood ffoors, spacHws kHchen with breakfast area. Large den, a hobby area, hwr large bedrooms with cedar IHted closets. You couldnt rebuid for twice the price. $126,000.
SPACIOUS CUSTOM-BUILT HOME ON THREE ACRES-Thb elegant 4 bedrooln, 2 bath home faaturas over 3500 square feet of heated area, formal rooma, famHy room with fHeplace, recrMtlon room, slate patio, central vac. Intercom, quality materials and workmanship are evkmnt throught this beautiful home. Owner financing. $140,000.
EXQUISITE CONTEMPORARY Lavish usa of brick, wood, ceramic tile, slate and absolute uniquaness Ml tMs desHsMe home. Many rooms open to patios or an atrium. Thera are 4 bedrooms and aach has Ha own bath and the kitchen Is a gourmets delight. Living areas open to private yard. Garage and solar hot water heater. 6.675% APR financing with some owner financing or rent with an option. $162,000.
WINDING STAIRCASE prestigious k>catlon, largo rooms, heavy crown molding and chalr-rail. Sounds nice? Its all thera, plus much more In this brick 2-story with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. $175,000.
Lots avaiable In RIverhils, Brook Valley, Qrimesland and Falkland
NEW CONSTRUCTION
CLUB PINES-Brlght and Cheerful are the watch words for this home. It is raady for you to mova Into and features a famiy room with rustic colors, grasa-cloth wall covering, fireplace and built-lns. Many amenHles aro evident In thb 4 bedroom, 2% bath custom built home by Ben Everett. Large corner lot with 2 car garage and conducive to family IMng. $94,500.
BAYTREE
Lovely and new ranch being buit by Stanley Peaden In Baytree, is ready lor you to choose your favorite colors. Great room with dining room, kitchen wHh breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced at $60,500.
BAYTREE
DelighMul throughout and at an affordable price. The sunken greatroom features a cathadral ceiing with skylights and an oversized dining area that opens onto a very private patio. Efficient kitchen with wet bar. Three bedrooms with douMe closets In each plus 2 baths. Walk to dty schooto. $66,500.
TREETOPS
Elegant appointments grace this spacious Cape Cod built by Tom ChapM. Provides a vast array of elegant appointments accented by a large fHeplace In the great room. There are four bedrooms, 2% baths, deck. E-300 rating and is located on % acre lot. $92,000.
LAKE ELLSWORTH Walk to the lake from this lovely new 3 bedroom home built by Bowser Construction. Formal areas and famiy room with fHeplace enhance the many features offerad by tMs home. $76,600.
TWIN OAKS
Exeeient starter home buit by Crayton and Assoc, features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths of contemporary livHig at Ha finest hr one of Green-vWes newest areas. $44,000.
GRAYLEIGH
Upper and lower porches enhance tMs beauty buit by Crsyton and Assoc. Located on a heaviy wooded lot It feature custom building wtth 4 bedrooms, 2% baths and priced at $126,000.
Tommie Little Buidera, Inc. has the following homes availabie for your Hiapectlon. We wHI rent with the option to buyWe have 13%% APR ad-JustaMo financing avaiable or let us put together your financing to suit your needs.
WESTHAVEN lll-Ranch with 3 bedrooma-2% bath. $^500. WESTHAVEN lll-2-tory with 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $92,900. WESTHAVEN 111-2 atory with 4 bedroom, 2% bath. $90,900. WESTHAVEN W-2 atory wHh 3 bedroom, 2% batM ^900. CLUB PfNES-2 atory wHh 4 bedrooms, 2% bath. $96,900. BAYTREE-RanchwHh 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $63,900. BAYTREE-Farmhouae with 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $71,000. BAYTREE-Ranch with 3 badrooma, 2 baths. $64J0. LYNNDALE-Colonial 2 atory with 4 bedrooms, 2% bath. $120,000.
EXQUISITE ATTENTION to detai Hi HiM stalely tradHlonal home beautHuiy sHuated on a na^ lot. From the marble floor Hi the entrance to the refreehi^ aunriMed Qlaaaatt porch overlookHig the privata yard, IM four bedroom home haesdlstlnetlon seldom seen. Cai for detais. $131,690.
JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.
756-1322 Anytime THANKS A LOT JEANNETTE
JcaaMtteO
CRB.CR8.GiU HMBe756-2S21 Cm 752-2247
Dwight Ganett Home 758-5214
KHoaRogevs
REALTOR
758-5871
Fiancee MaUlson GRl. REALTOR 756-4555
r
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Stunts Make Near-Death Look Easy
Harrison Ford, who stars as the intrepid, swashbuckling hero Indiana Jones in Raiders of the Lost Ark, appears in and hosts* Great Movie Stunts: Raiders of the Lost Ark, to be broadcast on Monday, Oct. 5 (8-9 p.m.). The program takes a behind-the-scenes look at many of the dangerous stunts that made Raiders, perhaps, the mpst , popular adventure thriller of all time.
Glenn Randall, the films stunt coordinator, and Terry Leonard, Fords stunt double, demonstrate and explain how much of the action was shot. Three principal stunts are focused on: the truck chase, which was derived partly from a famous scene in the classic western Stagecoach; the rolling boulder escape; and the buUwhip wizardly performed by Indiana. ^
Randall broke into the stiint business as a high man a person who would leap from at least eight stories up and land in a setup of .cardboard boxes. That was before the era the airbag, he said. Nowdays, its not unusual for a stuntman to drop 200 feet.
Leonard, who was once ranked eighth in the country in the dwathlon, became a stuntman tfter working as a local extra in the John Wayne movie "McLin--tock. Leonard once described a typical day at work as: We wrecked a car, turned it over, then blew it up.
In Raiders, Randall and Leonard teamed up to create the truck chase scene where Indiana is thrown through the windshield, crawls under the vehicle while it races along at speed and finally scrambles up the back to take control of the wheel again. > *
Randall acknowledged two basic problems with the stunt: we werent on level ground, and the earth we were driving on was on the verge of caving in. One bad swerve and Terry wouldve been crushed. Nevertheless, throu^ Randall and Leonards expo^, the stunt went off without a hitch. '
This is not to say stunt work ,| isnt as dangerous as it looks. Randall, who has been in the business for 20 years, recounted the time he was almost history, when during the filming of Ftrepower he was trapped In a burning jeep.
HARRISON FORD. WHO STARRED as the iwashbucklfag ^Mturw to film Riideii of the Lost Aik," now stars in aid narrates Great Movie
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o O (B ABCs Sunday Afternoon Baseball
(5) Baseball: N..Y. Mets vs. Montreal
^ Rex Humbard m Masterpiece Theatre Real EsUte Action Line
2:05
IB Atlanta Braves Baseball Pre-Game Show
2:15
IB Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs. Cincinnati
2:30
^Dave Lombardi ^The Gourment
3:00
OBJ. Daniels mIn Touch
m All Creatures Great & SmaB Movie: They Made Me A Ctimi-nal
3:30
OZoUUvitt
3:45 009NFL Today 4:00
TBA
Metromedia Movie O NFL Football TBA
Movie:Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman
Changed Lives World of Cooking
4:30
TBA
World Wide Wrestling Southern Sportsman TBA
Larry Jones The Victory Garden
C^ETICS VicktoE. Dixon ProfMsloiHriBMuty ConwdtMit
ForAppointiMDtor Complimontary Facial
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FREE Skin Cara ClaaaM
Sunday Evening
^The Aneika TraB Zm-lv Actkm Ncwi S PbykoweFive WMKiagdom htllMUr Gtaetica iCBS Saiday News ) ABC World News TMiglit VepEUb
North CvoBna People 6:30
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ABC World News Tonight C Sunday News Reel Perspectives In Search Of
The Human Face of China
6:35
Nice People
7:00
One Ittternationi^
___ABC Theatr^or Young
Americans; The Wave' An explosive. true story about a hi^ school history teacher whose experiment in discipline demonstrates the susceptibility of German youth to Hitler's mind control. (CLOSED CAPTIONED) (60 mini
Flintstones; Wind-up Wilma" When Wilma Flintstone fells two robbers in a supermarket by hurling a melon at them, her pitching prowos comes to the attention of the woebegone Bedrock Dodgers who sign her up (aOSED CAPTIONED) OQD Sixty Minutes (Season Premiere); CEfi News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format, with CBS News Correspondents Mike Wallace. Morley Safer, Harry Rea-soner and Ed Bradley as on-the-air editors. (60 miri)
fjl Mutual Of Omahas Wild Kingdom
Ever Increasing Faith Southbound
7:05
IB TBS Movie; "The Ghost And Mr. Chicken" Don Knotts. A small town newspaper typesetter, with aspirations of becoming a reporter, stumbles onto a murder case.
7:30
Q Larry Jones
Do Here's Boomer; "The Boomer and the Muscat Cove Treasure Boomer and a ship's captain discover a long-buried pirate treasure on an island but encounter, trouble when the inhabiUnts of the island refuse to let them claim their booty and take it away. (CLOSED CAPTIONED)
30 Straight Talk WUd Safari
8:00
O In Touch
O O IB David Frost Presents -The 2nd Annual International Guinness Book of World Records Special: A tantalizing assortment of spectacular exploits peculiar endeavours.
and the uncanny things peofde do, hosted by David Frost and Jamie Ue Curtb. (60 min)
Lawrence Welk Show
CHIPi (Season Premiere):
jiiicide Stunt A top foreign stuntman falls for a girlfriend of Ponch and performs death-defying and illegal - feats to impress her. (60
OID Archie Bunker's Place (Season Premiere): Ready to prove shes an aduH, 18-year-old Billie Buidier leaves her family m Baltimore for an unexpected week-long visit with her Uncle Archie and then announces she plans to stay in New York per-nnanently. (60 min) msundiy Night Live O Nova; "Why America Bums An investigative report on fire in America.
(2D Vision of AsU-USA 8:30
(53 Nine on New Jersey 9:00
(53 The World Toniorrow
OCmon Along on Metromedia News OQ9 Trapper John, M.D. (Season Premiere); That mercurial Casanova. Dr. Goiuo Gates, astounds everyone at San Francisco Memorial with the news that he is actually engaged to be nurried and ready to settle down. (60 min)
(5) Jimmy Swaggart 11) Robert Schuller IS Wodehouse Playhouse: Code of the Mulliners"
10:05
ID The TBS Weekend News
10:30
0 The John Ankerberg Show nn The Odd Couple m James Robison ^ Butterflies
11:00
8 The American Trail 0 IB ABC Sunday Night Movie; "The Mistress of Paradise Chad Everett. A beautiful Northern heiress marries a worldly Southern plantation owner and discovers a frightening secret that threatens to destroy their love and their lives in this lush, haunting thriller. (CLOSED CAPTIONED) (2 hrs)
SMerv Griffin Show O NBC Big Event; "Grambling White's Tiger" Bruce Jenner. Drama based on the story of Jim Gregory, an outstanding white Ciilifomia high school quarterback who enrolls at Louisiana's all-black Grambling College and his experiences as a member of a minority group who must prove himself both on the field and off. (CLOSED CAPTIONED) (2 hrs) 00 Alice (Season Premiere):. A hot'tip on a race horse is going to make Mel a millionaire, or so he thinks, when he bets his diner on a horse he i' sure will pay 90-to-l.
^ It Is Written m Jim Bakker
Masterpiece Theatre; A Town Like Alice" This six-part dramatization of Nevil Shute's novel stars Bryan Brown and Helen Morse as two prisoners of war whose romance begins during the Japanese take-over of Malaya and ends in the vast Australian outback.
(2DTelefrance; USA 9:05
ID Atlantic City Alive 9:30
8 Computer World 0The Jeffersons (Season Premiere): The Jeffersons and the Willises are shocked to learn their childrens marriage is in such a desperate state that Lionel is tooking to sleep under a separate roof. (First part of a two-part episode.)
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V^ather, Sports Movie Greats Good News Paul Hogan To Be Announced The Twilight Zone
11:05
ID Caribbean Nights
11:15
8 Jack Van Impe
CBS News
11:30
8 Contact Gunsmoke
Sunday Late Movie: "Oieckered Flag or Crash Joe Don Baker 0NBC Late Night Movie; "Viva Knievel" Gene Kelly. Smuggler plans to sabotage Evel Knievels motorcycle jump in Mexico in order to smuggle cocaine into the United States by stashing it in the daredevil 's coffin, (repeat)
Q Jim Whittington ^ An Evening at the Improv 0 Mary Tyler Moore IB The Sunday Late Show: "Gentlemen's Agreement Gregory Peck.
11:35
0Open Up
11:45
0 State Football
12:00
The Jewish Voice Broadcast Charles Young Rockford Files Jim Bakker Irelands Eyes
12:15
o Duke Football
12:30
SWUd Wild West Sunday Night Showcase:Bord Incident Starring Ricardo Mon talban. At the U.S.-Mexican border, immigration men risk their lives " stamp out the smuggling, of people ruthless slave traders.*
12:35
0TBS Theatre: Between Two Worlds John Garfield. Based on Sutton Vanes Broadway play "'Outward Bound," about a ships voyage into the mysterious world beyond
12:45 0 Sunday Late Movie 1:00
David Sussldnd Show For Our Times In Touch
2:00
Jhn Bakker
AU Night at the Movies
2:30
(53 Morecambe and Wise
3:00
(5) Nine All Night: "Seven Alone
Telly Will Travel
Telly Savalas has lollipop and will travd again as Kojak but only for a movie or two - not as a series. CBS has been twisting his arm for quite a while to revive his crusty cop role.
Starring Aldo Ray. Seven children undertake the hazardous 200(Miiile journey from Missouri to Oregon in the 1840's.
0 TBS Theatre: The Big Shot" Humphrey Bogart. A three-time loser, with one more sentence meaning life imprisonment, becomes involved with his ex-girlfriend and an old gang.
Kenneth Copeland
4:45
0 Mission; Impossible 5:45 0 World At Urge
Threes Family
" Threes Companys newest addition, Priscilla Barnes, has had a family cast for her on the show, Althou^ she will be a roommate for John Ritter and Joyce DeWitt, there will be a family in the background. Mina Kolb will play Priscillas mother, Hugh Gillin, her father, and Jennifer Walker, her bttle sister.
Harris To Star
Julie Harris has been signed to appear as a regular in "Knots Landing " She will probably make her first appearance in the fourth episode. Her commitment is for one season and she will receive special guest star billing.
BRUCE DAVISON STARS as a high school teacher bent on an experiment proving his class can be brainwashed into blmd obedience goes through his spell binding (top) and then sees die fruits of his labors as the brainwashing spreads to the entire school (below) ip The Wave airing Sunday, OcL 4 (7-8 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
Ed*s First Move
Hill Street Blues fearless fuzz Ed Marinaro gets his first theatrical movie starrer next spring during his series hiatus, Ed has been signed to star in an original screenplay The Jet Set Lovers.
Gre Black Entertainment Television
Friday, Oct. 9
11:00 p.m.
Football: South Carolina State vs. Alcom State
' Gabardine
We used to thin)i of ga^rdine as an expensive 100% wool labiic, (miI today gatardinc is also made ' o( cotton, rayon synlh^ fibers or I blends. Cotton and poiyerter/cot-ton gabardines )iave now become warm-weat)rcT favorites because ol I ithe distinctive looks and cool com-
, (iabardine is made of carded or combed yartrs. woven rn a twill weave (45 to 63 angle) T)iese diagonal lines cannot be seen on khe underside of the fabric
Textile manufacturers use a Iwlde range of finishes on gabar-
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so adaptable for both drew and casual wear It tailors easily and ^ gives good service wltn the proper
Because ol the range of liters Hj from which your gabardine oarments cdo be made, a ^LEANER WORLD suggests M that you read the care instructions meticulously before cleaning, or ^
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Daytime & Monday Evening
6:00
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9 Carotina in tbe Mominf;
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6:30
n Jknmy Swaggart B Country Morning m Sunrise Semester 10 Morning Stretch
7:00
0(B Good Morning America New Zoo Revue
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n Wake Up W ith Captain Kangaroo News
Wake With Captain Kangaroo Jim Bakker International Byline
7:05
(0 Superstation Fun Time
7:30
The Great Space Coaster ^ Morning With Charles Kuralt Jim Bakker Morning
Connie Martinson Talks Books 8:00 Q Romper Room Porky Pig m Religious Programming 0 Ruff House
8:03
(B I Dream of Jeannie
8:30
The Gary Randall Program Bugs & Popeye Meet The Mayors Religious Programming Womens Channel
8:35
(0 My Three Sons , 9:00 Faith 20 Jim Bakker Hour Magazine
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Romper Room Donahue Phil Donahue p 100 Huntley Street 5 Sesame Street Susan Noon Show
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KATHY MILLER (rt, the Arizona teen-ager who overcame massive brain damage and became an honored athlete, is pictured with Helen Hunt, who portrays her in the motion pic-ture-for-television, The Miracle of Kathy Miller, airing Monday, Oct. 5 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
Newlywed Gartie Frog Hollow Rhoda
8 Las Vegas Gambit One Day at a Time Straight Talk Richard Simmons In School Programming Movietown
10:30
Family Feud Edge Of Night ^er Pay Cards n Blockbusters Ul Alice
Leave It To The Women Religious Programming 11:00 O Love Boat Medical Center
8 Wheel of Fortune Price is Right John Davidson Show Six Million Dollar Man Religious Programming 11:05 {0TBS Theatre
11:30 Another Life Jim Burns Show Password Plus The Pklure of Health 12:00
Independent Network News Eiewitness News News 5 at Noon
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ff FTyewitness News Q News (5) News at .Noon fH FTyewitness News ffi Family Feud Religious Programming @ Real Estate Action Line*
12:30
Thr ^riety Minute Movie Ryan's Hope The iioctors
The Young and the Restless ABC and NBC will televise the American and National League Divisional Playoffs this week. At this time all games scheduled are tentative due to the fact that teams and locations are unknown.
1:00
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Lets Make a Deal Good News America
1:05 I0TBS Theatre
1:30
ID As The World Tuns PitfaU
Rehgious Programming 2:00
Its A GreM Idea
8 10 One Life To Live Another World Tic Tac Dough Religious Programming
2:30
Faith 21
CD Search For Tomorrow , BuUseye
3:00 The 700 Club 0B General Hospital Tom & Jerry
Texas
Guiding Light Bonanza Jim Bakker
Stateline; The General Assembly
(Except Monday)
3:05
10 Superstation Fun Time
3:30
([]0 The Flintstones
3:35
10 The Rinstones
4:00
o Edge of Night Tbe Brady Bunch Wonder Woman Tbe Muppets The Rookies The 4 Oclock Movie Up to the Minute Bewitched
Religious Programming 4:05 10 Tbe Munsters
4:30
Movies Tom & Jerry Happy Days Again The Incredible Hulk Little House on the Prairie John Davidson Whats Happening?
Movietown
4:35
10 Leave It To Beaver
5:00
Happy Days Again Good Times Carter Country Happy Days Starsky And Hutch 5:05
10 The Brady Bunch
5:30 .
Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Show News Cnter Six Magazine The Jeffersons M.A.S.H
5:35
10 The Beverly Hillbillies 6:00
Eyewitness News Action News 5 Carol Burnett & Friends News, Weather, Sports Eyewitness News News
Treasure Hunt
(Tarpcr For
Greg Evigan Is not disappointed that his TV series, "B.J. and the Bear, was cancelled. He will now have time to do all those things that have been driving him crazy inside. Ironically Evigans main goal has beat to be a successful song writer and recording artist, but since he had an opportunity to star in a series - it was an offer he couldn't refuse. Since then he has prepared five self-poined songs which he will record shortly, with hopes of launching a new and successful career.
I EyewilMU News I News
IlMihutley Street I DR. Who
)Dou Keuuedys Spotlight
6:05
(0Aady Griffith
6:30
8 $51,010 Pyramid a(BABC World News To-
Happy Days Again NBC Nightly News NBC News ID CBS News Match Game Wkldife Adventure Paul Ryan Siow
6:35
|0Gomer l*yle
7:00
Program To Be Announced Good Times Sanford & Son Welcome Back Kotter M.A.S.H.
Jokers Wild Incredible Hulk You Adced For It 'The Jeffersons Lveme And ^irley MacNeil-Lehrer Report The Picture of Health
7:05
10 Carol Burnett and Friends
7:30
Another Life Heres Lucy PM Magazine M.A.S.H.
The Jefiersons Tk Tac Dough Entertainment Tonight M.A.S.H.
Barney Miller Blackwood Brothers North Carolina People Racevray
7:35
10 Sanford And Son
8:00
National Geographic Specials ____Thats Incredible!: Tonight's show features an amazing look at an ingeniously equipped car that was drivai non-stop some 7,500 miles from Anchorage, Alaska, to Mexico City , the stunning story of how unsuspecting triplet brothers, raised apart, were reunited after 19 years; a medical miracle that changed the life of a two-headed Chinese man; a tug-of-war between a man and a blimp; a bartending chimp; and an incredible kid" golfer, five and one-half years old. 160 min)
The Waltons
OCittle House on the Prairie (Season Premiere): "The Reincarnation of Nellie Shattered by the news that their daughter, Nellie, has gone to live in New York, Mr Oleson suggests that his wacky wife select a substitute from among the girls at an orphanage, and she selects Nancy, a nasty, cheating, brawling girl who angers everyone she meets. (CLOSED CAPTIONED) (60 min)
OIDCreat Movie Stunts: Raiders of the Lost Ark: Special with Harrison Ford as narrator. The broadcast provides a behind-the-scenes look at that film's most astonishing stunts and pays tribute to a collection of the world's great movie stunts and stuntmen. (60 min)
^ Leonard Bernstein Conducts mCarnp Meeting U.S.A.
Fall of Eagles: "The English Princess Prince Fredo-ick William of Prussia marries Vicky, the eldest child of Queen Victoria.
(8 Connie Marttason 8:05
10 Bristol Myers Theatre: Calamity Jane Doris Day.
8:30
(SiMoneyworks
9:00
8The7Naub
010 ABC Monday Night Football: ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the game between the Atlanta Fakons at the Philadelphia 49ers. (aOSED CAPTIONED) (2 hrs. 45 min)
I Merv Griffin ShMT
I NBC Monday Nighl Movie:
awiicy Shorr Tony Randall stan in
the title role in this poignant comedy-
drama about the transfomutioa of a lonely, uranarried middle-aged New Yorker into a hawy man. Sidney ShoiT, who would never have been a father in his own right, gets to experience the joys of parenthood as the adoptal father of a young daughter of his friend and roommate, an aspiring actress. (2 hrs)
O O) CBS Special Movie Presentation; "The Miracle of Kathy Miller Sharon Gkss. The drama is based on the true story of an Arizona teen-ager who overcame massive brain and physical damage, and eventually received England's Victoria Award as the worlds most courageous athlete. (2 hrs)
(J)Mlion DoUar Movie: "The Owl and the Pussycat Starring Robert Klein. An intellectual becomes involved with a part-time prostitute who insists that she is not promiscuous.
^ Jim Bakker
@ Great Performances: "Ormandy Conducts" Eugene Ormandy conducts the Philadelphia Orchestra in a performance of "Pktures at an Exhibition by Modest Mussorgsky. I^Telefrance: USA 10:00 Metromedia News TBS Evenbig News Rkhard Hogue
Non-Fiction Television:
itiddes and Pills: For Export Only, Pt. 1 Part one focuses on the indbcrimate marketing of pesticides in Third World countries.
i
10:30
Sing Out America Rkhard Hogue 11:00 NashviUe, R.F.D.
News,
Weather,
M.A.S.H.
Benny HiD Good News America The Twilight Zone 11:05
10 All In The Family 11:30
Q Another Life r^The Odd Couple QOOest of Carson: With host Johnny Carson and guests Bob Hope, the Mighty Carson Art Players, Raquel Welch and Carol Neblett. (60 min)
O Quincy: "For the Benefit of My Patients Two patients die while being transferred from a private to a county hospital and Quincy accuses the head of the private hospital of
putthig the ability to pay before the patients health.
Harry 0: Gertrade Jnlie Sommars gueri stars at Gertmde, a woman who hires Harry 0, fearing her brotho- is in trouUe. Les lannom guest stars as her brother Harold, AWOL from the Navy and mixed up in a smuggling
Maade
Charlies Aageb Blackwood Brothers The Dkk Cavett Show
11:35
(0TBS Tkealre; Under The Yum Yum Tree Jack Lemmon. Two people in love agree to determine their character compatihility by living together platonkally.
11:45
00(B News, Weather, Sports 12:00 Q McHaks Navy Periy Mason '
^ Late Movk; Doc Hooker's Bunch Starring Dub Taylor. A man takes his lifes savings and buys a complete traveling medidne show. ODJim Bakker ^Don Kennedys Spotlight
12:15
o O (B ABC News NightUne
12:30
QJack Benny
Q O Tomorrow Coast-to-Coast: With host Tom Snyder. (90 min)
S Rockford Files Paul Ryan Show
12:45
SRat Patrol Three Stooges College Football 81 1:00
QMy Uttle Margie ^ Starsky & Hutch m Westbrook Hospital 0AU Night At The Movies
1:30
8 Bachelor Father Christopher Closeup
1:50
(0TBS Theatre; Stranger Wore A Gun Randolph Scott.
2:00
n The Life Of Riley Private Secretary ^Joe Franklin Show Jim Bakker
2:30
8 Comedy Tonight Today In Your Life
3:00
I McHaks Navy
I Nine All Night: Bomb at
10:10: Starring George Montgomery.
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Tuesday Evening
6:00
I Eyewiteess News lAelioii News S ) Carol Bonett & Friends I News, Weather, Sports lOQIfQNews jTreasnre Hnnt I IN Huntley Street I Dr. Who
lIDon Kennedys SpoUight
6:0S
IQAndyGrUfith
6*30
n$50,ew Pyramid
OOfD
nouncing shes pr^ant, as Joanie Cunntn^am's hilarious home movies recap the romantic, surprising, action-packed summer of 62. (60 min)
The Waltons
O Major Leagne BasebaU; Divisional Play-Off Series: NBC Sportscasters Joe Garagiola and Tony Kubek wiU be on hand to report on the first game in the best-of-five series featuring the Los Angeles Dodgers and another National League team to be announced. (3 hrs, 30 min) OQ|The Dukes of Hazzard (Spe-ART WArU Tn. ^ial Preview Presenurion): Uncle ABC World News To- arrested for helping a pret
ty fugitive escape from Boss Hoggs and ^scos clutches, and the Duke clan has to nip Hoggs latest get-rich scheme in the bud to free their uncle.
(60 min)
C] Million Dollar Movie: Operation Thunderbolt Starring Yehoram Goan. A fibn on the raid on EnteUte, focusing on the terrorists, the crew, the hostages and their families, journalists, Idi Amin Dada and his army, and Israeli prime minister Itzhak Rabin and his cabinet.
Camp Meeting U.S.A.
Medicine Man
Cosmos: One Voice in the Cosmic Fugue Dr. Sagan explores the origin, evolution and diversity of life on Earth, showing the underijnng similarities hidden within the variety of living creatures.
8:05
IB TBS Monday Night Movie: Mo-moit To Moment Jean Seberg. Wanting to end an illicit affair, a young wife accidentally shoots her lover and then tries to hide the body which disappears.
8:30
^Oral Roberts @ Ruff House
9:00
7WGub
___Threes Company (Season Premiere): Jack Bares All When a brainy and beautiful nurse surprisingly becomes Jack and Janet's new roommate and gives Jack the needle in more ways than one, he seeks sweet revenge at a going-away bash for Cindy, whos off to UCLA dorms, in the hilarious special hour-long, fifth-season premiere. (CLOSED CAPTIONED) (60 min)
Merv Griffin Show OID CBS Tuesday Night Movie (Season Premiere): Return of the Beverly Hillbillies ' Buddy Ebsen. Jane Hathaway, friend of oil million-MKwiranaDDv uay aire Jed Oampett and former secre-
SiSrS^ Home Movies Fonzies tary to banker Milburn Drysdale, the momentous reunion with his former banking custodian of Jed s fortune m gan leads to an outrageous rumble fbe former series, is now a trusted ^th their old arch rivals; Joanie and member of le Naonal^ergy Com-Chachi suffer a sizzling spat; Howard mission in Washington, D C. Remem-catches baseball fever; Roger loses benng the amazing propales of his heart to a lovely lifeguard, and Granny s white bgbfiun , J^e is Lori Beth floors the family by an- assign^ to work with C.D. Medford in tracking down a sample of Grannys all-purpose mixture to submit for chemic^ analysis as a possible energy substitute. (2 hrs)
^ Jim Bakker
Odyssey: On the Cowboy Trail Ray Holmes still rides herd in the cattle country of Montana, but modem farming techniques and strip mining threaten the time-honored traditions of ranching and the land itself. (SITelefraiice: USA 10:00
go IB Hart to Hart (Season Premiere): Harts and Flowers Jonathan and Jennifer begin a third season of glamour, intrigue, adventure and suspense as Jennifer becomes a target for murder when, as one of five contestants, she is stalked by an envious and psychotic leading judge of one of the most prestigious rose contests. (CLOSED CAPTIONED) (60 min)
^ Metromedia News m Richard Hogue ^Moil Flanders: In episode two, Betty arrives in Virginia as the new wife of Humphrey Oliver, only to learn that her husband is also her brother.
10:20 .
IB TBS Evei^ New* , >
10:30
I Sing Out America } Life of Riley ) Richard Hogue 11:00
O Nashville R.F.D
O0O6D
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IBGomer Pyle
7:00
Program To Be Announced Good Times Sanford & Son Welcome Back Hotter M.A.S.H.
Jokers Wild Incredible Hulk You Asked For It The Jeffersons Lveme & Shirley MacNeil-Lehrer Report The Picture of Health 7:05
IB Carol Burnett And Friends 7:30
Another Life Heres Lucy PM Magazine M.A.S.H.
The Jeffersons Tic Tac Dough Enterteinment Tonight M.A.S.H.
Barney Miller ^Sonshine 3 Stateline Real Estate Action Line 7:35
IB Sanford And Son
ABC and NBC wl televise the American and National League Divisional Playoffs this week. At this time all games scheduled are tentative due to the fact that teams and locations are unknown.
8:00
I National Geographic Specials
) Happy Days (Season
News, Weather,
M.A.S.H.
Benny Hill Good News America The Twilight Zone 11:20
IB All In The Family 11:30
Another Ufe
OIBABCNewsNightline The Odd Couple O News, Weather, SporU ,CBS Ute Movie: Alice: Call to Arms Alice is plagued by late-night phone calls and she begins to fear that her caller may decide to pay a visff some day. When calls to the police prove discouraging, she decides to take matters into her own hands; and. McCloud: Butch Cassidy Rides Again McCloud is publicly humiliated when he stages a bank robbery, only to have four genuine thugs, dressed in 1890 frontier garb, hold him up. (repeat)
^ Maude m Charlies Angels m The King Is Coming Dkk Cavett
11:50
IB TBS Theatre; The Hanged Man Robert Culp. A gunman out to avenge the murder of a friend traces his quarry to New Orleans during Mardi Gras time.
12:00
&McHales Navy
g Fantasy Island: Nobody's There" and The Dreamer" A pretty but naive private eye is desperate to crash her first case, but her fantasy turns into terror when she and Tattoo, are thrust into a baffling murder mystery in an eerie mansion full of death traps; and a Texas milUonaire uses all his charms to romance a famous dancer but faces stiff competition from a more suave suitor, (repeat)
8 Perry Mason
g Tonight Show; With host Johnny Carson and guests Dionne Warwick and Elliot Gould (69 min) (J) Racing From Yonkers ^The Midnight Movie; 3 Women" Sissy Spaci.
^ Jim Bakker @ Midwest Video Showcase
12:30
8 Jack Benny
Late Movie; The Oklahoma Kid Starring Humphrey Bogart. In 18^, the Oklahoma Kid defends new pioneers from gangs of lawless g^blers.
ID Rockford FUes 1:00
g My Little Margie m Starsky & Hutch gg Tomorrow Coast to Coast; With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)
^ Patterns Of Living All Night at the Movies -1:10 0 Three Stooges
1:30
8 Bachelor Father The Camerons 1:45
IB TBS Theatre; On The Beach" Gregory Peck. After the final World War, the last people on earth face cer-
Good
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Michele Will Tell
Q; Can you please tell me if the rumors that M*A*S*H is goii^ off the air are true? J.L., GREENVILLE, N.C.
A: Absolutely not! Those wise<racking medics of the 4077th will return for their tenth season this fall.
Q: Which character on Days of Our Lives" is Bill Bixhys wife (or former wife)? REBECCA CAIN IN STEDMAN, N.C.
A: The role of Lee Williams is played by Bixbys former wife, Brenda Benet.
Q: Please tell me if Genie Francis Laura, and Anthony Geary Luke, are going together in real life, the same as on General Hospital. THELMA SIMMONS, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
A: As they say in the trade, theyre just good friends.
Q: Has Julie Barr the actress who played Brooke English Cudahy on All My Children, left the show and how may I write to her. Also has the actress who played Vickie Riley on One Life to Live, left the show? M. HUNT, FAIRMONT, N.C. .
A: Julie Barr, Brooke Cudahy' on All My Children, has left the show to set up housekeeping witf\^^her new husband. Dr. Richard Hirsclog. Harriet Hall is her nV replacement. Erika Slezak is on a temporary maternity leave from One Life to ^ Live. As soon as her baby is born and the dust settles dowrj;* shell definately be back! In the meantime, Christine Jones won the coveted role of Vicky Riley over many hopefuls.
Q: I would like to know something ahout Sherman Hemsley, the star comedian of The Jeffersons. S. THOMAS, WELDON, N.C.
A: Sherman Hemsley packs a lot of talent into his 56, 135-pound frame. Hes kept us all entertained ever since he made his network television debut as George Jefferson on All in the Family With the ever-increasing popularity of George and Louise (Isabel Sanford), CBS decided to move them on up to their own show, The Jeffersons which premiered on January 18,1975. Born on February 1 in Philadelphia, Pa., Sherman began his acting career in elementary school plays, but drew away from it in his teens. When he wants to relax, Sherman plays table tennis and is an avid music buff. You can write to him in c/o CBS-TV, 51 W. 52nd St., New York, N.Y. 10019.
Q: My favorite TV show is The Dukes of Hazzard, and I was wondering If John Schneiders record Now or Never has climhed the charts and what his address Is? SHARON SMITH, DUDLEY, N.C.
A: John Schneiders remake of the Elvis hit, Its Now or Never, is steadily climbing the record charts. As a matter of fact you can hear it several times a day on radio stations all over. Write to John in c/o CBS-TV, 51 West 52nd St., New York, N.Y. ' 10019
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONAUTIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, GREEN-VILI DAILY REFLECTOR, P.O. BOX 1451, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)
BUDDY EBSEN (r) reprises his role as Jed Clampett, Donna Douglas stars again as his daughter Elly May, and Ray Young stars as Jethro, in the motion picture-for-television updating the antics of the Clampett family, Return of the Beverly Hillhillies, airing Tuesday, Oct. 6 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
tain death by radioactive air pollution.
2:00
g The Life Of Riley Private Secretary Joe Franklin Show Jim Bakker
2:30
g Comedy Tonight Today In Your Life
3:00
g McHales Navy Nine All Night: "Kashmiri Run Starring Pernell Roberts. On the run as Red Chinese move into Tibet, three people battle the elements and warloads.
Good News
3:30
gJack Benny Oral Roberts
4:00
My Uttle Margie Time Of Deliverance 4:30
g Bachelor Father ra Rat Patrol @ Light And Lively 5:00
Life Of Riley Mission; Impossible Patterns Of Living 5:30
Another Life '
Dan Griffin
Star Directs
The initial episode oLtlje new CBS series Mr. Meriin, entitled The Cloning of, the Green, will be directed by Incredible Hulk Bill Bixby.
Donahue Signed
Elinor Donahue has been signed to guest-star in the seventh season premiere episode of One Day at a Time.
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TV--TI Daily Beflector. GtwUle. N.C.-Sundy, Odoiwf UM
Movies This Week
True-Life Story Depicted
* Sunday, Oct. 4 10:35 a.m.
(B Harvey; James Stewart (1951)
1:00 p.m.
fgl Stage to Mesa Qty: Steve Clark 3:00
(25 They Made Me a Criminal: John
Garfield (1939)
4:00
Q)Tbe Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman; Cicely Tyson
Monday, Oct. 5 9:05 a.m.
(B Surrender; Vera Ralston (1950) 11:05
(BThe Best of Enemies; David Niven (1962)
1:05 p.m.
(B Golden Boy: William Holden (1939)
4:00
(5) The Delta Factor: Christopher George (1970)
4:30
(25 It Happened Out West; Hartrid Bell Wright
Tuesday, Oct. 6 9:05 a.m.
(B Timberjack: Vera Ralston (1954) 11:05
(B If a Man Answers: Sandra Dee
<1962)
1:05 p.m.
(BOI^kol: E:.G Robinson (1955) 4:00
(5) The Other Man: Roy Thinnes
(1970)
4:30
(25 Palooka: Jimmy Dumate (1934)
Wednesday, Oct. 7 9:05 a.m.
(B Come Next Spring; Ann Sheridan
BRUCE JENNER (r) pUys Jim Gregory, once the lone white player on the Grambling College football team, whose friendship with Charlie Tank Smith (LeVar Burton) helped him adjust to being a minority on the field in Gramblings White Tigtr, airing Sunday, OcL 4 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
(1955)
11:05
{B Joy of Living; Irene Dunne (1938) 1:05 p.m.
(Bl^ivc Weeks In a Balloon: Red Buttons (1962)
4:00
(5) Diamond Head; Charlton Heston (1963)
4:30
(25Chandu of the Magic Isle; Bela Lugosi (1938)
Thursday, Oct. 8 9:05 a.m.
(Brlame of the Islands: Neward Duff
11:05
(B Casanova Brown; Gary Cooper (1944)
1:05 p.m.
(B An Unknown Worn-
u: Joan Fontaine (1948)
4:00
(2)Tropic Zone; Ronald Reagan (1953)
4:30
35 Wide Boy: Sydney Talfer (1952)
Friday, Oct. 9 9:05 a.m.
(B Lisbon: Claude Rains (1956) 11:05
(BITm More the Merrier; Jean Arthur (1943)
1:05 p.m.
(BPort Aftique; Pier AngeU (1956) 4:00
(3) Green Fire: Grace Kelly (1955)
4:30
35 Billy the Kid Returns; Roy Rogers (1938)
Saturday, Oct. 10 8:35 a.m.
(B'Tho I-ady and the Bandit; Louis { Hayward (1954)
10:05
IBHohol Without a Cause; James Dean (1955)
11:00
(3) Godzilla vs. the Cosmic Monster: Jack Palance (1976)
12:35 p.m.
(BBack Street; Susan Hayward (1961)
1:00
Q Guns of the Magnificent Seven: George Kennedy
QD King Kong vs. Godzilla; Michael Keith (1963)
2:35
(BDne In a Million; The Ron Le Flore Story: (1978)
3:00
3D Death Rage: Yul Brynner (1977) @ The Man Who Knew Too Much:
Peter Lorre (1935)
Home Box Office
Sunday, Oct. 4 6 30 a.m.
(Iiaplrr Two:
9:0fl
Seftns l.tlte Old Timts <lhr 42mlni 11:00
( on>umvr Rprl Preu-Bls: Th Shop Around ShoK
11:30
Roturo Koftoerment (ilon VSith Ton)i
12:30 p.m.
from Hell lo Vkiort: E 1 hr 40 mini
2:30
Seems Uke (Md Timev: Sec .\bovv
4:30
Cuonlr, Musii', I S A.
5:.30
Chaplrr Two E
8:00
Iritalr Rrnjamin Q I hr .So mim 10:00
I rban (owbo\ O
12:25 a.m.
I.iltle Darlings, 'mature situations. Idnguage> O '1 hr, 35 mini
2:00
Rt lum Kngagemenl Glen With Tan>ii| o '
Manday, Oct, 5 6.00 p.m.
Thf White l.lons; tl hr 3t mim 8:00
Remember When: Go Team Go!
9:00
IT, Turn O I hr Tl min<^
10:30
IIRO Sorali Protirw for Uriober 11:00
VMwre Thf Rulfalo Roam: O 1 hr. .16 mini
12:40 a.m.
Hrubakrr O I'j hrs II mini
Tuesday, Oct. 6 5:30 p.m.
Thf Nolorious Jumpiup Prop of Calateras Coimtr) 6:00
Whitr Water Sam: O il hr. 27 mini
7:30
The Cummodorrs lu roBceit
8:30
SomeHhrro la Ttnif: E
10:15
Doupla.. McArtlwr: Tbr DeHut Geietil
11:00
Kver> Which Way Bui larose: E
1:00 a.m.
Board alk
Wednesday, Oct. 7 5:30 p.m.
Donald Duck Quacks I'p
6:30
The Children ol Theatre Street 8:00
ChinatoHo: O
10:15
Dummies The Third Annual Venlrtloquism Sho
11:30
Middle Apr Cra/t O I hr Tl mtni
Thursday, Oct. 8 5:00 p.m.
Secrel \ allf>
6:30
Return piftagftmfitt Glen With Tm>i
lQ4iidr the NKI.
The FUot IS'I
O.dU
hr. 34 mmi
10:15
Private Benjamifl: Sundiiy
12:10 a.m.
Inside the NFL^
1:10
North Dallas Kortv O
Friday, Oct. 9 5:30 p.m.
The Nolorious Jumpinp Krop oi Calaseris I'ouily 6:00
Remember When: Go Team Go
7:00
Inside The NFL
8:00
The Final Countdown: E 10:00
Middle Ape Crazy: See Wednesday
11:30
Brubaker: See Monday
1:45 a.m.
Saturn 3; Q
3:30
Final C'ouatdowu: E
5:15
Remember When: Cio Team Go
Saturday, Oct. 10 6:30 a.m.
Somewhere in Time: E
8:30
The While Lious: See Monday
10:30
The Pilot: See Thursday.
12:30 p.m.
Somewhere in Time: E
2:30
Seems Like Old rimes: See Sunday
4:30
( ononmer Presents: The Shop Arwiod Show
5:00
Boardwalk
7:00
The Commodores iu Conrett 10:00 Somewhere in Time: E
11:45
The Commodores In Coieert
12:45 a.m.
North Dallas Forty: O
2:45
China >, liberty 37. O
4:30
Betle Midler hi Divine Madness: O
Back To His Roots
Johnny Goes Home," is the title of a ninety-minute special starring Johnny Carson. A blend of variety and real-life situations, Johnnys trip to his hometown in Norfolk, Neb., will show how this country has changed in the last five decades.
Fifth Anniversary
Sha Na Na will be celebrating its fifth year in syndication this fall. The musical comedy series has cleared in well over 100 stations again.
The true-life experiences of a white football player who enrtrfh at an all-black Southern collie are depicted in Gramblings White 'Ilgffto be broadcast on the NBC Sunday Night at the Movies on Oct. 4 (9-11 p.m.).
Bruce Jenner stars as Jim Gregory, the coUege freshman who must cope with a new challenge - being ostracized as a minority. Levar Burton plays Gregorys roommate, Oiariie Tank Smith, and Harry Belafonte (in his first television dramatic role) plays the legendary Coach Eddie Robinson.
The place b Grambling College, a small Louisiana institution that had nevw befwe had an intratad team. The time is
1968.
Calif(nian Gregory enroUs in school as the first white player ever on scholarship. His motive is Gramblings amazing record of graduating athletes who wait on to successful professional football careers.
AirivBig as a freshman, he is welcomed by Coach Robinson, who, eager to adapt to the changing world, shows him no prejudice.
Nevatheless, many of the Grambling players are openly suspicious of Gregorys motives and hostile to his aspirations to become a part of the close-knit team. When the practice season begins, he is blackballed both on
the field and off.
The newcomers only friend seems to be his roommate Tank, until he meets Jennifer (Deborah Pratt), a black student on campus. She and Gregory begin dating and the relationship ultimately turns into another c(miplication.
On the gridiitm, Gregory is pitted against James Shack Harris (Dennis ftaysbert), a senior quarterbadc highly esteemed by his teammates. When the team kses its fffst two games of the season, some of the players blame Gregory because his unsettling presence has supposedly destroyed the teams unity and spirit.
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' ^
Wednesday Evening
KENNY ROGERS (r) stars as a Ramboyant Coward of the County, a motion picture-lor-
Southemlireacher during World War H, and television airing Wednesday, Oct. 7 (9-11 p.m.)
Fredric Lehne portrays his pacifist nephew, in on CBS-TV.
Ask Your Toyota Salesman About Our New TEMA (Toyota East Maintenance Agreement) 36 Month-45,000 Miles Prepaid Factory Maintenance. Exclusively From Toyota East.
6:00
Carol Barnett & Friends
Treainre Rant IM Haatley Street Dr. Who
Don Kennedys Spotlight6:05
CB Andy Griffith6:30
I50.IMM Pynnnid Hyipy Days Again NBC News CBS News itch Game WIdHfe Adventures Paul Ryan Show6:35
IQGomer Pyle7:00
Program To Be Announced Good Times Sanford & Son Welcome Back Kotter M.A.S.H.
Jokers WUd Incredible Hulk Yon Asked For It The Jeffersons Lveme & Shirley MadVeil-Lehrer Report The Picture of Health 7:05
09 Carol Burnett and Friends 7:30
Another Life Heres Lucy PM Magazine M.A.S.H.
The Jeffersons Tic Tac Dough Entertainment Tonight M.A.S.H.
Barney Miller Kroeze Brothers b Stateline Florida Outdoors7:35
(B Sanford And Son
ABC and NBC will televise the American and National League Divisional Playoffs this week. At this time all games scheduled are tentative due to the fact that teams and locations are unknown.8:00
Q National Geographic Specials O O IB American League Division Series: ABC Sports will provide national coverage of game number one in the Eastern Division series. (3 hrs)
8 The Waltons
QReal People: Highlights: a look at the All-American Redheads, a ' women's basketball team from Chraway, Atk., that only plays against ' men's teams; a demonstration of backwards roller-skating down some of San Francisco's steepest hills; a fashion show for dogs in Tonawanda, N.Y.; a look at the "adopt a grandparent" program in Prescott, Ariz.; a visit with a bird psychologist in New York City; and a report on the plight of runaway boys in Ifls Angeles. (60 min)
QQ)Mr. Merlin (Premiere); Whai Alexandra, the beautiful messenger of magical memoranda, pops into Max's garage with orders from THEM to find an apprentice in 72 hours - or else - Max is in a Quandt, He doesn't want to lose his power, but he knows how he feels about the neighborhood kids. (^Million Dollar Movie: Bus
Stop Starring Marilyn Monroe. A motley collection of travelers arrives at the same truths about themselves while snowbound at an Arizona bus stop.
^ Camp Meeting U.S.A.
Return to Space: As the space shuttle prepares for another flight, ex-astronaut Rusty Schweickart looks back on the history of manned space it, and ahead to the future. Jimmy Houston Outdoors8:05
TBS Wednesday NijJit Movie; ^ Come, Easy Go Elvis Presley. Elvis Presley fans will enjoy his portrayal of a Navy frogman who accidentally locates what he believes to
be sunken treasure.8:30
WKRP iu Cincinnati; Comedy series starring Gary Sandy and Gordon Jump, ro Rex Hnmbard Video Higlilights 9:00
TMClub
Merv Griffin Show
DiffRent Strokes; "Junk Food Junkie Mr. Drummond orders the removal of the junk food vending machines that a company he owns operates at Arnold's school and the kids take it out on Arnold. (CLOSED CAP-TIWED) (rq>eat)
OID COS Special Movie Presentation; "Coward of the G>unty" Kenny Rogers. The story begins on Dec. 7, 1941, and continues into the early months of World War II. The plot concerns a sensitive youth who is deemed a coward in his small Southern town because he honors a pledge he made to his dying father and refuses to fight. (2 hrs)
@1 Jim Bakker
Stepping Out; The Story of 40 mentally handicapped people who prepare and perform a dance program at the Sydney Opera House. (2STelefrance: USA9:30
oq Facts of Life: Sex Symbol" Natalie finds that after her first date shes become very popular, but she doesnt know that its because the boy spread some very racy and very untrue - stories about her. (repeat) 10:00
(j) Metromedia News
Djnnes; Two fun-loving, motorcycle-riding country boys-tumed Federal agents use unconventional methods as they try to infiltrate a truck hijacking ring. (60 min)
Meet the Mayors ro Richard Hogue ^ Non-Fiction Television;
"Pesticides and Pills: For Export Only, Part 2 Part two examines the export of restricted medications and drugs to the Diird World.10:05
IB The TBS Evening News 10:30
q Sing Out America ^ New York Islanders Hockey @ Richard Hogue 11:00
Q NashvUle R.F.D.
0 O O O ID IB News, Weather, Sports M.A.S.H. r ^ Good News America ^ The Twilight Zone 11:05
IB All In Tl;e Family 11:30
Q Another Life I0IB ABC News Nightline ^ The Odd Couple @0 Tonight Show; With host Johnny Carson and guest Buddy Hackett. (60 min)
0CBS Late Movie: "WKRP in Cincinnati: Hoodlum Rock " Andy Travis arranges for WKRP to sponsor a concert by a British rock group, but the results nearly put an end to Andys career: and, "The Secrets of Three Hungry Wives" James Franciscus When wealthy playboy Mark Powers is found murdered, its up to Detective Dunbar to figure out which of three women killed him. Each one had a motive to murder the manipulative Powers.
ID Charlies Angels m Dan Griffin The Dick Cavett Show11:35
IB TBS Theatre: "Fort Dobbs" Clint Walker The rugged western story of a man's fight against circumstances and Indians to win honor and happiness.12:00
&McHales Navy
QLove Boat: "The Understudy" A seemingly naive crew trainee plans to win the heart of the Captain and take the cruise director's job from Julie; Married Singles A mar
ried couide have fun as they pose as swingin singles; and "Lost and Found A couple become surrogate parents of a runaway child.
Perry Mason
0Tlie Midnight Movie; Valley Of The Dolls" Barbara Parkins, ro Jim Bakker 0 Video Highlights12:30
n Jack Benny
Q O Tomorrow Coast-To-Coast: With host Tom Snyder (90 min) m Rockford FUes 0 Paul Ryans Show 1:00
My little Margie Starsky & Hutch Outer limits Father Manning All Night At The Movies 1:10 Q Three Stooges1:30
r*"-
8 Bachelor Father TBS Theatre: "Pirates Of Tortuga Ken Scott. The captain of a British privateer is ordered to track down the notorious pirate. Sir Henry Morgan.
The Camerons2:00
Q The Life Of Riley m Private Secretary ^ Joe Franklin Show ^ Jim Bakker2:30
g Comedy Tonight Today In Your Life 3:00
gMcHales Navy
Nine All Night: Assassination " Starring Henry Silva. A secret service agent, found guilty of the murder of a colleague and sentenced to the electric chair, is saved at the last moment in order to take on a secret missitW^ ^ Good News'3:30
8 Jack Benny
TBS Theatre: "The (Juiet American " Audie Murphy. During an investigation into the murder of a young American, it is discovered he came to Viet Nam to start a "third force " for an end to the war. gg Rex Humbard4:00
i
My Little Margie The Presence Of God4:30
Bachelor Father Religious Programming
5:00 Life Of Riley Father Manning
5:30
Another Life The ?tor>From Set To Stagr
Lisby Larson (Paige Carrington, Texas") has a starring role in A Day in Hollywood/Night in the Ukraine " -her second Broadway musical lead this year. Tommy Tune, the director, remembered her work and offered her the part without any audition. Fans can see her perform Two Marvelous" and "Thanks for the Memory ' in the first act and play the role of a young ingenue in the second half of this paean to motion pictures.Team Ret urn a
The comedy team of Dan Rowan and Dick Martin will return to TV as hosts of "Ultrti Quiz." a game show for NBC. The two-hour Quiz" will air in November.
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Thursday Evening
6:1
Eyewitness News Action News 5 Carol Burnett & Friends News, Weather, Sports ^ewitness News Q)News Treasure Hunt News
100 Huntley Street Dr. Who
Don Kennedy's Spotlight
6:05
(B Andy Griffith
6:30
n 150,000 Pyramid liaffiABC World News To-
Tkappy Days Again I NBC Nightly News NBC News jlDCBS News ] Match Game i Wildlife Adventure ^ Paul Ryan Show
6:35
(QGomer Pyle
7:00
Program To Be Announced Good Times Sanford & Son Welcome Back Hotter M.A.S.H.
Jokers Wild Incredible Hulk You Asked For It The Jeffersons Laverne & Shirley MacNeil-Lehrer Report The Picture of Health
i^.05
(B Carol Burnett And Friends
7:30
I Another Life Heres Lucy I PM Magazine IM.A.S.H.
I The Jeffersons I Tic Tac Dough I Entertainment Tonight IM.A.S.H.
I Barney Miller I Revival Fires I Stateline I Plant Groom
7:35
(B Saidoid And Son
ABC and NBC wOl televise the American and National League Divisiooal Playoffs this week. At thk time all games scheduled are tentative due to the fact that teams and locations are unknown.
8:00
O National Geographic Specials
Premiere): Limited Engagement An outrageous odyssey spanning several epis^a begins with the fourth-season proniere as Mork bombards I an apprehensive Mindy with the wildat marriage proposals ever, leading to the love and laughter-filled wedding, a raucous but romantic honeymoon on Ork, then the surprise announcement that Mork is pregnant.
8 Metromedia 5 Movie ol the Week O Major League Baseball; Divisional Play-011 Series; NBC Sportscasters Joe Garagiola and Tony Kubek will report on the action in this best-of-five series featuring the leaders in the Naonal League pennant race. Teams to be announced. (3 hrs, 30 min)
Q(B Magnum, P.I.; The code of the West is resurrected when a hotheaded young Texan hires Magnum to find his former cheerleader sister. (60 min)
(5) Mfllion Dollar Movie: Cry of the City Starring Victor Mature. Two boys grow up. One becomes a policeman and the other a killer, ro Camp Meeting U.S.A.
^ The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau: Lagoon of Lost Ships Wartime film footage heightens this exploration of Truk lagoon in the South Pacific.
(2SI New Antiques
8:05
(BTBS Thursday Night Movie; This Property Is Condemned NaUlie Wood. A free-spirited Southern girl, longing for romance and adventure, is urgri into a marriage with her mothers lover, but later follows her true love to New Orleans.
8:30
OO IB Best of the West;
Marshall Sam Best attempts to reunite his wife and hw father, who disowned her when she married Sam, because Sam burned down his plantation during the Civil War.
(25 The Gourmet
9:00
g 700 Qub
OOCB Bosom Buddies: Henry and Kip face riotous cons^uences whoi they reveal their true identities to the women of the Susan B. An-thonvHotel at a wild political party. OflD CBS Special Movie PreseiU-tion: Cagney & Lacey Loretta Swit and Tyne Daly star as two police of-, ficers and best friends who, while dealing with on-the-job sexism, outdistance their male peers by cracking a tough murder case. (2 hrs)
Jim Bakker Sneak Previews Telefrance; USA
9:30
00 CB 'Tox' (Season Premiere):
Jim is in the role of soothsayer when he foretells of a catastrophe to befall Alex that also involved an affair with a beautiful blonde.
@ Butterflies
10:00
OOCB 20-29; With host Hugh Downs. (60 min)
^ Metromedia News Nine on New Jersey % ftkhard Hogue Doctor in the House: The medical profession may never be the same thanks to the new med students of St. Swithin's Hospital In this first episode, Michael is accepted into the hospitals intern program on the strength of his prowess as a rugby plqyer.
10:20 IB'TBS Evening News
10:30
Q Sing Out America ^ Apple Polishers m Richard Hogue
1 ^ Dave Allen at Large
11:00
g Nashville R.F.D.
if006DCB<
News, Weather,
Benny Hill Good News America S The Twilight Zone
11:20 , g^AIIInTheFamyy 11:30
AnolherUfe
OIB ABC News NightUne I The Odd Couple g News, Weather, Sports , Quincy: By the Death of a v.iild Ina Balin guest stars as a dedicated physician who helps Quincy determine whether or not a serum made in America t responsible for the deaths of some young children in Latin Amoica.
The Saint: When the Spring b Sprung The Saint is asked to rwue a Russian spy, arrested by the British.
The spy has agreed to act as a double agent, but if the Russians suspect his rescue is not a genuine escape, he will not be of any use.
(T1 Racing From Yonkers m Charlie's Angels The Dick Cavett Show
11:50
IB TBS Thertre: Say One For Me Bing Crosby. A chorus girl and a nightclub manager join forces with Father Conroy and his show business parishoners for the Big Benefit Show. 12:00
&McHales Navy
gVegaS: Ghost of the Ripper Dan goes after a Jack the Ripper impersonator whose victims are Las Vegas working girls. (repeat) fj) Perry Mason
gg Tonight Show; With host Johnny Carson. (60 min)
(5) Late Movie: Hong Kong Starring Ronald Reagan. 'The trust of a young boy and the love for a women stand between a soldier of fortune and a fortune in gems.
QgThe Midnight Movie: Sarah T-Portrait Of A Teenage Alcoholic Linda Blair. ffiJim Bakker 25 Las Vegas Sportview
12:30
8 Jack Benny Rockford Files 1:00
My Uttle Margie Starsky & Hutch ^g Tomorrow Coast to Coast: With host Tom Snyder. (90 min)
A Day To Remember All Night At The Movies 1:10 0 Three Stooges
1:30
8 Bachelor Father Crossroads
2:00
The Ufe Of Riley Private Secretary Joe Franklin Show Jim Bakker
2:20
IB1HS Theatre: So Ends Our Night Fredric March. Gripping drama of refugees from the Naas who wander from country to country without passports.
2:30
8 Comedy Tonight Today In Your Life
3:00
gMcHales Navy
Nine AU Night: Murder Mansion Starring Analia Gade. A couple meet ayoung haress who teUs them of some strange happenings.
Jerry Falwell
3:30
g Jack Benny
4:00
8 My Utde Margie The Camerons
4:30
8 Bachelor Father Religious Programming
4:50
ID Mission: Impossible
5:00
SLUeOf Riley This b The Life
5:30
O Ahther Ufe
^Cr4ssroads ' ,^1
Sanday, Oct. 4 12:00 p.m.
Tuck Evertasting
2:00
Across the Wide Mbsonri; (1 hr, 18
min)
3:30
The bland of Nevawni; (50 min)
4:30
Peter Allen
6:00
Return firom Witch Mountain: O 8:00
Its My Turn: O d hr, 31 min)
9:30
Somewhere in Time: (1 hr, 48 min)
11:30
The Jerk: O
1:30 a.m.
The Treasnre of Bruce Lee: (1 hr, 30 min)
Monday, Oct. 5 1:00 pjn.
1M1:0
3:00
Welcome to Miami, Cubanos
3:30
LCA Series
5:00
Wise Blood; IS
7:00
Laff-A-Thon
7:30
Jonathan Winters With Jackie Cooper 8:00
Gallafdier: Mad As Hell; (adult humor and language. (1 hr)
9:00 Whrts Up America 10:00 Showtime In Hollywood 11:00
1841:0
1:00 a.m.
AtlanU Big Laff Off: (1 hr) (mature language)
Tuesday, Oct. 6
1:00 p.m.
It Seems Like Old Times; IS (1 lir, 42 min)
3:00
Who Wants To Be A Hero: (30 min)
3:30
The Isbnd of Nevawm: See Sunday. 4:30
The Me Nobody Knows 6:00
Joni Mitchell
7:30
Who Wants to Be A Hero: See Above 8:00
Bizarre
8:30 >
Laff-A-Thon
9:00
Jonathan Winters With Debbie Reynolds
9:30
Every Which Way But Loose: IS
11:30
Seems Uke Old limes: See Above 1:30 a.m.
Revenge of the Cheerleaders: O Wednesday, Oct 7 1:00 p.m.
The^erk:0
3:00
Jonrthan Winters With Jackie Cooper
3:30
Thnnderbiids to the Rescue
5:00
Showtime in HoDywood 6:00
Somewhere In lime: See Sunday. 8:00
Its My Turn: See Sunday 9:30
Jonathan Winters With Burt Reynolds
10:00
Stone Cold Dead; O (1 hr, 38 min)
12:00 a.m.
' The Jerk: O. - >*-.*. i
. .TIiiindajr,flicfc.<\'.W
12:30 pjn.
Laff-A-Thon
1:00
Fame: O (2 hrs, 13 min)
3*30
North Avenue Irregulars: 0 (2 hrs, 5 min)
5:30
Peter Allen
7:00
Galbffier: Mad as Hell: See Monday
Fame: See Above
10:30
Stay As You Are: O (1 hr, 44 min) 12:15 a.m.
Revenge ol the Cheerleaders: O
1:45
The Treasure of Bruce Lee; See Sunday
Friday, Oct. 9 12:30 p.m.
Great Ladies of Country H
1:30
Every Which Way But Loose:
3:30
i The Voyage of Tanai; 0 (1 hr, 33
min)
I 5:30
Hughie
7:00
Great Ladies of Country 11 8:00
The Fiendish Plot of Dr. Fn Manchu: 0 (1 hr, 40 min)
10:00
Return ol the Dragon; O 11:30
Bizarre
12:00 a.m.
Every Which Way But Loose: 0 2:00 AUantaBigLaffOB
3:00
The Fiendish Plot of Dr. Fn Manchu:
See Above
Saturday, Oct. 10 12:00 p.m.
Jonathan Winters With Jackie Cooper
12:30
LCA Series
2:00
The Haunting: (1 hr, 52 min)
4:00
Return from Witch Mountain; 0 6:00
Seems Like Did Times; See Tuesday. 8:00
Private Benjamin: O (1 hr, 49 min) 10:00 Whats Up America 11:00
Bizarre
11:30
Stone Cold Dead: See Wednesday
1:30 a.m.
Lady Sings The Blues: O
4:00
Whats Up America .
5:00
Private Benjamin: See Above
Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wiidiife Prints I Seascapes Fiorai Prints Limited Editions Erneat& Knott Qj|ss Co.
Dickinson At Clark
752-2133
Friday Evening
Eycwttant Newi ActfMNemS Carol Binett * Fricidi Nem, Weatker. SparU Nem 01 New* freanreniit ABC News IM Haatky Stieet Dr. Wha
Dob KcBBedys SpotUght
6:05
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6:30
$50,000 Pynmld
World News To-
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Happy Days Again 1 NBC Nightly News NBC News 0)CBS News Match Game WiidUe Adventure Panl Ryan Show
6:35
(QGomer Pyle
7:00
Program To Be Announced Good Ttanes Sanford & Son Welcome Back Kotter M.A.S.H.
Jokers WUd Incredible Hulk You Asked For It The JeffersoBS Laverne & Shirley MacNeil-Lehrer Report The Picture of Health
7:05
(B Winners
7:30
Another life .
Heres Lucy PM Magasine M.A.S.H.
The JeffersoBS Tic Tm Dough EBtertahunoBi Toalgbt M.A.8.H.
Baraey MHIci SouBd Of The t>pirit StatellBC The Equeslriu
7:35
(BSaBford And Sob
ABC and NBC wUI televise the American and NatioBai League Divisional Playoffs this week. At this time all games scheduled are tentative due to the fact that teams and locations are unknown.
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JAMES FRANQSCUS STARS as Paul Diller, the mastermind behind an emerald heist, in KiDer Fish, to be rebroadcast on NBCs Friday Night at the Movies, Oct. 9 (9-11 p.m.).
8:00
8 National Geographic Specials
AmericaB League Division Series; ABC Sports will provide regional coverage of game three in both the Eastern and Western Division series. (3 hrs)
8TBA
O NBC Magazine: Investigative reports, features and profiles of people in the news. David Brinkley is the princip^ reporter. (60 min)
P ID The Incredible Hulk: Banner is taken hostage by a trio of escaped prisoners from a women's institution, and one of them is very much pregnant. (60 min)
2D New York Report mCarnp Meeting U.S.A. m Washington Week 0 The Funky Rock Show
8:05
ID TBS Friday Night Movie: Money From Home" Jerry Lewis. Picking up a young mans I.O.U.'s, a mobster forces him to pay up or help him rig a horse race.
8:30
Newark and Reality ffiWall Street Week Dance Connection Disco
9:00
n The 700 Gub ^ Merv Griffin Show Q O NBC Friday Movie:
Flsh James Franciscos thieves steal a fortune in emeralds and cache them in i strongbox guarded by piranhas in a South American reservoir, but just as the gems are safely retrieved the waters overflow and the thieves must fight for their bves. (2 hrs)
pm Dukes Of Hazzard (Season jPremiere): Daisy plans to elope with Boss Hogg's nephew and the grits hit the fan when the feuding families find out. (60 min)
31 New York Rangers Hockey Jim Bakker
wa Enterprise: "Colonel Sanders A look at how Kentucky Fried Chicken is being introduced to Japanese consumers.
SSTelefrance: USA
9:30
Ben Wattenberg: Come East, Young Man Ben Wattenb^ investigates the widely-heid belief that
.Chambo
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the Northeast is suffering a slow economic death.
10:00
nn Metromedia News OfPDaB* (Season Premiere): Jr. is a prime suspect for murder when the mystery of the body hi the Southfolk swimming pod is about to be unraveled. (60 min)
^Richard Hogue The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie: Mary MacGregor Miss Brodie takes an ugly duckling under her wing in order to give her the self-confidence to become a swan.
10:05
ID The TBS Evening News
10:30
8 Sing Out America Richard Hogue 11:00
gNashviUe R.R.D
O O O O ID IB
Weather, Sporto 21M.A.S.H. m Good News America The Twilight Zone 11:05
IDAllintbeFamUy
11:30
O Another Life H O ID ABC News Nightline Odd Couple OO Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (60 min)
Behind the Screen (Premiere); New sales that follows the on and off-camera lives and relationships of the people involved in a successful daytime soap opera. (70 min)
I Maude
I Charlies Angek I The Chapel Hour I The Dick Cavett Show
11:35
ID TBS Theatre: The Last Valley Michael Caine. The end of the Thirty Years War is the setting for a group of strangers meeting in a hidden valley, where life is tranquil and untouched by the chaos of war.
12:00 QMcHalesNavy OID Fridays; Luke and Laura of
The ThrlUen: Gamera vs 2:00
The LMe Of Riley Joe Fnuridhi Show Jim Bakker
2:30
Comedy Touigkt
Many Mini-Jaws
Jaws meets It Takes A Thief when NBC presents the action thriller Killer Fish, to be broadcast as the networks
I tbs Theatre: Bad For Each Friday Night at the Movies on
Othtt Giarlton Heston^ ^ Amy g pj ) gpf goytj,
America, Killer Fish tells the
surgeon returns to a small Pennsylvania mining town and becomes a doctor to the society set.
2:50
(D All Night Movie II 3:00
SMcHales Navy
Nine All Nijdit: Diagnosis: Murder Starring Christopher Lee An eminent and wealthy psychiatrist
story of a near-perfect jewel heist that is complicated by a school of deadly piranha.
James Franciscus stars as Paul Diller, a former member of a Brazilian mining complex who has retired due to a self-professed
with this information, he admits that he had placed piranha in the resovoir to guard the jewels. Protected by cannisters to ward off the deadly fish, Kate retrieves the gems.
When a severe storm causes the reservoir to overflow, spilling piranha into the lake adjacent to the resort, the lives of all are imperiled as the treasured jewels change hands while the principals fight to save their lives.
An emineni ana weaiiny j^cmainsi condition. While living at
returns from work and finds his wife ... ..
* villa on the grounds of "
has disappeared.
Jimmy Swaggart
3:30
OJack Benny
4:00
I My Little Margie I Jack Van Impe 4:15
ID Rat Patrol
4:30
n Bachelor Father ^AU Night Movie in ^ Signs Of The Times
4:45
ID Mission: Impossible
5:00 I Life Of Riley I Jesus Is The Answer
5:30
I Another Life
I Nine All Night; Spy Squad"
81
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a villa on the grounds ot a lakeside resort, he masterminds a plan to raid the plant's master vault to steal a fortune in emeralds.
He hires a team of skilled adventurers and criminals to carry out the plot and the raid is executed flawlessly. While Diller remains conspicuously at the resort, the strongbox is dumped into a nearby reservoir and marked by a buoy, according to his plan. He and Lasky (Lee Majors), the raid leader, agree to wait 60 days before attempting to sell the emeralds.
As the wait begins, a party of New Yorkers arrives by private
I
Starring Richard Miller, lliwe are all plane to photograph fashion the trappings of false capsules for for- layouts against the exotic Brazil-eign spies: murderous encounters backgrounds. While Lasky with a skin diva, breathtaWng rides enamored with model,
in souped up sports cars, while gov- Hemingway),
emment agents track down the enemy.
m Celebration
John On Broadway
John Pankow also has had good luck in his theatrical
ABC's General Hospital will make pufsuits since joining the cast of their first comedy-variety guest ap- Doctors, as Danny, this
concern grows when two members of the raid team do not arrive at the villa.
Soon, one of the men shows up and confesses that the two had attempted to recover the treasure, but failed due to a deadly presence in the reservoir.
When Dillers girlfriend, Kate (Karen Black), confronts him
Got Termites?
Call Our Professional
Tom Gunn CeJIwier-licensee 752-5175
pearance together on tonights show. 0 Solid Gold
^ An Evening At The Improv Late Movie: The Fly Starring Patricia Owens. Atoms go wild and result in the terrors of mutation as a
summer. Recently, he became understudy for the leading role of Mozart in Broadways Amadeus as well as assuming the part of a gentleman of Vien-.rnans head and ams take nn the movement of
shapeof a fly, and the fly takes on the ^ . ..
Killer
Jewel
head of a man.
I Jim Bakker ) Joe Burton Jazz Show
12:30
8 Jack Benny
OSCTV Network 90: Free- differently - long-waisted coats.
the period he started taking dance lessons from a membo" of the cast. "People in the l8th century held themselves straighter because they dressed
wheeling satire from Torontos famed ^
Second City improvisational pany. (90 min)
01 Friday Late Show:
Goodbye
12:40
QCBS Late Movie: Marathon
Bob Newhart stars as a middle-aged husband who takes up running and winds up chasing a beautiful woman 1:00
My UtUe Margie Giiqfnoke Portrait of a Legend AU Night Movie I Inside China AO Night At The Movies
1:30
raBachelof Father
plained. Tm learning to correct The Long my 20th-century slouch.
Winner Returns
Emmy nominee and Golden Globe Award winner Yoko Shimada, in her first American TV role since Shogun, will guest-star in the special three-hour premiere of Chicago Story, the upcoming dramatic series on NBC.
Family Vision Cara Compiete Contact Lens Service
ivenings & SatutiJays
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Saturday Daytime
1:00
SThe Blackwood Brotkers A Better Way Bit; Bine Marble Zola Levin Live 6:05
iD Its Yoor Bosiaess
6:30
I Space Kidettcs Kids Are People Too ) VestaMe Soap I Treehoiise Club I Sunrise Semester |Dr. Snuggies I Father Manning 6:35 (B Infinity Factory
6:45
o Post 5 Reports .7:00
I Backyard
(Kids Are People 1 oo (DB-6)
] Newsbag Cartoons
I Banie of the Planets j Little Rascals ' News
i Big Blue Marble Bullwinkle I Jim Bakker 3 Cowboy Flicks 7:05
Vegetable Soup
7:30 I The Third Story I Battle Of the Planets ] Bugs & Popeye , lO Flintstone Cometv Show I Kidsworld ) Growing Year I Tom and Jerr>
(Tennessee Tuvedo
7:35
Romper Room 8:00
(Contact
The Soper Fun Hour ) Groovie Ghoulies ) Christopher Closeup IQ)The Kwicky Koalu Show ) The Lundstroms I Fundamentals o* Ln'.-ineering Review
8:05
(QThe Partridge Familv
8:30
I The Lesson ) The Jetsons
IO
) Newark and Reality Q)Trollkins i The Sunshine Gang I Fundamentals of Faigineering Review
(2S The Piquestrian
' 8:35
TBS Adventure Thcatr.
9:00
8 Financial Inquiry OffiThe Fonr Ijv m- & Sbiricy Hour
gStarskv & Hutch
Q) tiugs Bunnv-Roati Kunner *Show 23 Apple Polishers m Circle Square m American (iovemmer' Survey 25 Celebrity '
9:30
The Weekend Garden
QlfThe Kid Snper Power Honr WilhShauni 23 Computer World mPirale Adventures Araericu Government Survey 10:00
O Do4FYonrseif With Fonnby {|OIEIR<^i>> Rick-Scooby & Scrappy Doo
~|Six Million Dollar Man I Dr. Who ] Inside Track
I Understanding Hoinan Behavior I Plant Groom
10:05
Hollywood Qassics
10:30
I This Week On Wall Street I Space Stars
I Popeve & Olive Comedy Show
How Can I Live m Understanding Human Behavior Florida Outdoors 11:00
O George
6 Goldie GoldThuiidan
Comedy
) Saturday Matinee Theatre 1 10) Blackstar ) Adventure Theater Jim Bakker I Making it Count J Jimmy Houston Outdoors
11:30
Qlt
^ Amazing
Friends
QTanan-lone Rancer-Zorro Ad venture Show Kidsworld Pirate Game Plan Making it Count Raceway
12:00
Saturdav At The Westerns
8ABC Weekenr! Specials Daffy-Speedy Show Soul Train Jack Van Impc Personal Finance SPN Movie
12:30
QNCAA Football Saturday Matinee Theatre II B Bullwinkle Soul Train NFL Report Personal Finance 12:35 TBS Theatre
ABC and NBC wl televise the Amer ican and National i.eague Divisional PUyoffs this week. Ar this time all games scheduled are tentative due to the fact that teams and locations are unknown.
1:00
Top Summer Slow
(Trapper John, MD. has emerged as the summer ratings leader for the months of July and August followe'i by The Jef-fersons in the number two spot
o Movie: Guns of the Ma^iificent
7
TBA CD Movie: "King Kong vs. Ua'
Send Forth Your Spirit Soccer Made h Germauy 1:30
O Q) Satniday Matinee This Is The Life 2:00
The Lundstroms lt|atinec at the Bijou Financial Inquiry
2:30
Zola Levitt Live ^ Video HighlqEhu
2:35
TBS Theatre: One In A Million" 3:00
^ Saturday Matinee Q Ijwrcncc Welk O Tarheel Portrait ^ Movie; Death Rage"
Father Manning
.Movie; Man Who Knew Too .Much'
3:30
Lawrence Welk Nashville On the Road Wide World Wrestling Let God Love You WUdiiie Adventure
(4:00
Amtncan League Dnision .Senes O Sportsworld O 'uuthem Sportsman nubPTL
I ndersea World of Jai-ques Cousteau
4 30
n Wrestling
O Q) GBS Sports Satnrdav 4:35
1 hi- Week In Baseball 5:00
OTBA Soul Train Lile oi Riley
Pabst College Srsireboard (lospel Singing Jubilee Cosmo- Dance ( onnection Disco
5:05 Mission Impossible
5:30
Q Mary Tyler Moore n 23 Wild Kingdom 251 Funk' Rock Show
kelly To Return
Gene Kelly, after an absence ( 23 yean, wil return to Broadwajl to direct .the ipusical Satchmo.l iit n Vereen il; 3><?ibg fonsider for tl\e leading role.
UliDA. OuweBeef Ribs bathed in our delicious Beef P?r b Que Sauce broiled to tender perfection, served with Garlic Toast anc a heaping mound of potato salad.
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SCHEDULED SPORTING EVENTS ARE SUBJECT TO LAST-MINUTE CHANGES BY STATIONS OR^ NETWORKS
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MoiOav. Oft i T:M an. SpsrtaCeiler S: Swimmla(: Junior Olympic CompetiUon U N SportaCenter
tl:N CoOqie FoolM: Mississippi at Alabama l-.m p m INI Bent VeleybaU Tourumeit ol Cbampums
3:31 Collete FonkUl: Pittsburgh at Soulb Carolina
C 3* IMItite Football Rrv|r
7 N SpoftaCenler
l:N Best of Ike NFL: 197S Baltimore Colls ii 1ST: Baltimnre Colts vs N.V Jets Game Highlights
:N CoUtge FootbaS: Clab State at BVC 12 M a mSportsCenter 12 31 College Foolbtll Mtssisslppi at Alabama 3:M SportaCeiler
4:M College Foolbol Utah State at BYU
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TmsOi), Oet. (
7:W a.in SportfCeiler
8 M Wrestling National Junior Orenr-Roman
Champtonstups-Klnals M:W Spoitk>nler ll:M Tenpis Davis Oip Semiiinals 4:N p.m CFL Foolbal: Wmnipeg at Ottawa 4 31 Ibis Week io The NHL: !9l-2 Preview 7:N SpoitK enter
0 N NFI. Game of Ike Week
fl F.SPNt SportsForum - Tuesday Ediliei 41' ( ullcgr FoolkUl Pittsburgh at ^th Caro-iuu
1: M a.m. SportaCenter 1: 34 NFL Game ol Ike Week
1 N College Foolkall Review
1 34 Best of Ike NFL: 1975 Baltimore Colts A' 1972 Baliimoff Colls vs New York Jets Game Highlights 2:3 SpoftsTeiter
3:N This Week In The NHL: 1941-42 Preview 3:34 ESPN s SportsFonim 4 44 College Foothill: Mississippi at Alabama
Wednesday. Oet 7 7:N s m. SportsCealer
4:N Australian Rules Football: Teams to be An-noumeij
ESPN
t: EffN't IpnWPam W;NSpn4aCfeMr 1I:H TcMk: Dmria Ckp ScinHli t;NpJi.GilefeFadlkal; Utak State at BYU k;N AHBlar Saeeer; Uverpoot vi Nottin|han Pottfl AN ESPNs Spoitn'iBi 7;N SpntaOener
IrN MIL Hockey: WashuUin K Buffalo W:N SpoetaCcMer
1I:N CFL Fonkdt; Calgary at Monttcal FNan.ESPNiSpartriili tNSpnttCMcr
3:N XML Hockey: Washington at Buffalo t:3k ESPN's SpainFonir
nmdiy . Oct I
S;N IJI. Al-Star Sorrer: Liverpool w Nottingham Forest 7:N SpoitaCeiler
l:N Rood RaeiM: Vi-gmia lO-MIe Run .9:NE.<PN'sSportaTak IWN SpartaCeiter ll:N Teoiis' Divis Cup Semifinals 4:N pn. NHL Hockey: Washington at Buffalo 4:N CFL Football: From the 55 Yard Line 7:N SpettaCener 4 N The NFL Story; Lute by Line 4:M E.SPN Sports Forwm-Thorsdi; Edition 9:N Bodweiser PreseaU Top Rank Bosiig from Totowa New Jersey II 34 SpottsOnter
12:N a.m. Tkr NFL Story: Une By Line M;M CFL Football; From the 56 Yard Line l:N CFL Football: Calgary at Montreal 3:34 SpoitsCeiler
4 N Bodweiser Preseals Tap Rank Boaiog tram Tolawi. New Jeiaey
Friday. Oet 9 I 311.B (TL Football Fmm the 55 Yard Line 7:N SportaCeMer l:N The NFL Slaty: Linr By Line 4.3 E.SPN's Sporttforuir 9:N Cottege Football Review I-. CFL Foolkall From Uie 55 Yard Line 14: N SpartaCrilet
ll:N CFL Football Calgary at Montreal 1:31 p.in. Bodweiser Prcoeau Top Riik Boitig Irom Totowa. New Jersey 4:N The NFL SMrv. Line By Une 4:3 ESPN'a SportsForem 5:N Prelesaioiial Rodeo irom klesouiu Tesas 7:N SpoftsOMer
4:N (allege Foolbal Preview wMi Jim Simpson Ml Bm! WilWosan 4:N INI GoU DIgesI CommeBonllve Pro Am Irom Newport, Rhode Island 11:4 NFL Game oi Ike Week 11:3 SporlsCeoler
I2:N a.m. College Football Preview with Jim Siropsoo aid Bud W ilktaiaoa 12:3 Bodweiser Preseats Top Rank BoVlog Irom Totowa. .New Jersey i:in SportiCentri
3:3 INI Gob Digest Cunmemoralbr Pio-Am from Newport. Rhode I staid
Saturday. Oct 1
iiliams On BBC
Andy Wilbani:s has been st^ed| 10 star in his own one-hour musical variety special for BBC-TV. The 'hc'.v will be taped in Coventry. Piigiand.
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Portabla TV. Fast warm-up picture tube Energy-savinq iOO''o s^id state otassis 2 function antenna awssa
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l;N Fralririinl Radn hoN MeegNIe, Ttua IWN SpMtaCcNcf ll:N CMhge Foolbdl Review ll;N CWkft FMbMI Preview wUh Bat ShapsM
lt;N pjB. SpaitsOealcr PiM t;N INI GoH Di^ OaBUDcmanUve Pro-An Inai Newport, Rhode IriMM 4:N SportaCeNcr Phn: Updated Scores and Features
l:N GywoMllci: USGF Shigle EUmkiation auinpioiiihips-TIm Daggett vs. Pbfl Cahoy Michelle Biff vs. Juliame McNamara ;N CFL Foolbd: Muntreal at Calgary I2:N am SportaCenter
12:3 Gymaasan- IfSGF Smgle Elunuiation Championships-Tkn Daggett vs. Phil Cahoy and Michelle Biff n Juhaime McNamara l:M College Foothal: Washington al California 1:3 CFL Foolhall: Montreal al Calgary
Son Makes Debut
Michael Andretti, the 18-year-old son of professional race driver Mario Andretti, made his debut in the Sports Car Club of America Super Vee ranks on Sept. 20 in the Detroit News Grand Prix triple header at the Michigan International Speedway. Andretti was joined by other second generation drivers, Al Unser Jr., Bobby Unser Jr., and Roger Penske Jr.
Segla Reaches Peak
Yugoslavian-born Branko Segota. mainstay to the Fort Lauderdale Striker Professional Soccer team, reached his peak form in the 1981 NASL playoffs. During the season, opposing teams held Segota to a paltry 5 goals. However, in the playoffs Branko scored 11 goals in seven games. Fort Lauderdale was eliminated in the Conference Championships by the New York Cosmos.
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Sports This Week
8
scheduled sporung events are subject to LAST-MINUTE CHANGES BY STATIONS OR
networks
Sunday, Oct 4 11:30 a.m.
OECUFootlwHHighUiibts 12:00 pjn.
0CaroUiu FotabaO Show
12:30
S College Football 81 UNC Coaches Show Q) NFL Today 1:00
Ed Emory Show The Monte Kiffin ow O NFL Football: Baltimore vs. Buffalo OR Kansas City vs. New England
8 NFL Football
NFL FootbaB: DaUas vs. St. Louis
1:30
The Monte KifflnShow Dnke Football IWl 2:00
O O IB Sunday Afternoon Baseball
Baseball: N.Y. Mets vs. Montreal Expos
2:05
(QAllanU Braves Baseball Pre-Game Show
2:15
(QAdanU Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs. Cincinnati
3:45 OCDNFL Today
4:00
OONFLFootbbU
4:30
8 World Wide Wrestlii
Sontbem Sportsman
4:40
(3}Kincrs Komer
5:00
O Outdoor Ad ventare
5:30
Q Jhnmy Hoaston Oatdoon
5:35
(B Best of Ga. Championsi# Wresting
11:45
O State FootbaU
12:15ajii.
QDnheFootbal
Monday, Oct. 5 1:00 p.m. OOCBABC Monday Night FootbaU: ABC Sports wUl provide live coverage of the game between the Atlanta Falcons at the Philadelphia 49ers. (aOSED CAPTIONED) (2 hrs, 45 min)
12:45 aju.
College FootbaU81
Tuesday, Oct 6 3:00 p.m.
OOiB American League Division Series
8:00
OOMajor Le^e .BasebaU: Divisional Play-Off Series: NBC
Sportscasters Joe Garagiola and Tony Kubek wiD be on hand to report oil
ATLANTA QUAR1ERBACK Steve Bartkowski wUI lead the Falcon offense when they face the Philadelphia Eagles on ABCs Monday Night FootbaU, Oct 5 (1-11:45 p.m.).
the first game in the best-of-five series featuring the Los Angeles Dodgers and another National Leag|ue team to be announced. (3 hrs, 30 min) 12:00 a.m.
(3D Racing From Yonkers
Wednesday, Oct 7 4:00 p.m.
O O American League
Division Series (Tentative)
7:30
(25 Florida Outdoors 8:00
o O (B American League
Division Series: ABC Sports wiU provide national coverage of game number one in the Eastern Division soies. (3 hrs)
(Q Jimmy Houston Outdoors
10:30
(3) New York Islanders Hockey Thunday, Oct 8 1:00 p.m.
OO OB American Division Series (Tentative)
3:00
o O (B American League Q Wrestling
Divisin Series (Tentative) OOI UBS Sports Saturday
8:00 4:35
QO Major Uague BasebaU: (0This Week In Baseball Divisional Play-Off Series: NBC 5;00
Sportscasters Joe Garagiola and Tony jg p,|^ coUege Scoreboard
Kubek will report on the action in this best-of-Tive seria featuring the leaders in the National League pennant race. Teams to be announced. (3 hrs, 30 min)
11:30
(3) Racing From Yonkers 12:00 a.m.
(Q Los Vegas Sportview
Friday, Oct. 9 8:00 p.m.
Catchthat
p^Spirit
Dnnkitin!
BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COU BOT-TUNG COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.
6:00
Racing From Belmont Park Pabst College Scoreboard 6:05
IB Georgia Championship WrestUng
7:00
CRWralling
Pabst CoUege Scoreboard
7:05
IB Georgia Championship Wrestling 8:00
OO Major Leajiue Baseball Divisional Playoff (TenUUve)
9:05
IB Football Saturday On TBS
11:30
g Mid-Adantic Wrestling Harness Racing From Yonkers Raceway
12:00 a.m.
(3D Championship Wrestling
1:30
e University Of Michigan Football
Off To Slow Start
When the New England Patriots lost to Philadelphia in their second season contest, their record became 0-2. This was the first time since 1975 (an 0-4 start that year) that they have been
Madison Sq. Garden
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 1, liei-TV-U Notre Dame Football: Michigan State 4; 3Q
at Notre Dame (R) Professional Boxing from Las Vegas
(R)
Tuesday, Oct. 6
7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9
New York Rangers Hockey: Detroit
Red Wings at N Y. ^gers Greatest Sporte'Legends': StanMusial
10:30 7*AA n m
Professional Boxing from Las Vegas '
3:00 a.m.
8:00
Sunday, Oct. 4 10:30 a.m.
Scholastic Sports Academy (R)
11:00
Notre Dame Football: Michigan State at Notre Dame
1:00 p.m. " jjToo"
Greatest Sports Legends: Frank Gif- Wednesday Oct 7 Motorcycle Racing from Costa Mesa,
1:30 6:()0a.m. jj.qq
SchoUstic Sports Academy (R) BET: College Fortball: S C State vs.
4:30 Mahbu. Ca. (R) Alcorn State
College Football: Temple at Penn St ^ P *-
7:00 AAU Junior 01^p. Motorcycle Racing
USTA Womens Tennis Championships
10:00 " . A. Saturday, Oct. 10
6:00 a.m.
Sports Probe
12:30 a.m.
AAU Junior Olympics
10:00 Ca. ,R)
USTA Women's Tennis Championships (R)
1:00 a.m.
Professional Boxing from Las Vegas
4:00 a.m. 0
[lacing from Co^ Mesa,
(R)
College Football: Miami at Van-
0 AA AAU Junior Olympics (R)
3:00
Notre Dame Football: Michigan State at Notre Dame (R)
5:00
College Football: Temple at Penn St.
(R)
AAU Junior Olympics (R) 8:00
Scholastic Sports Academy
11:30
CoUege Football: Temple at Penn St. ScbolasUc Sports Academy (R)
(R)
O O IB American League Division Series: ABC Sports will provide regional coverage of game three in both the Eastern and Western Division series. (3 hrs)
9:00
(3) New York Rangers Hockey
Saturday, Oct. 10 11:00 a.m.
(25 Jbnmy Houston Ontdoors 11:30
(25Raceway
12:30 p.m. ' ' f|0(BNCAA Football NFL Report
1:00
Soccer Made In Germany
3:00
O Tarhed Portrait
3:30
O) Wide World WrestUi
4:00
006B American League League Division Series (Tentative)
O Southern Sportsman
4:30
Thursday, Oct. 8 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 5 Sports Look
8:00 p.m. , .
Ohio State FootbaU: Florida State at Ohio State 10:00
JO-OO Sports Probe
Sports Probe 10:30
1:00 a.m. ^P*^ i*'
USTA Womens Tennis Champion- 11:00
ships (R) San Jose Rodeo (R)
3:30 1:00 a.m.
Ohio State FootbaU: Rorida SUte at AAU Junior Olympics (R)
Ohio sute (R) 3:00
12:00 p.m.
King of the HiU BUIiards
6:30
Sports Probe
7:00
Sports Look
7:30
Great Golfing Challenge Series (R)
8:30
Motorcycle Racing from CosU Mesa,
Ca. (R)
3:00 a.m.
Sports Probe
3:30
San Jose Rodeo (R)
5:30
5:30
U.S. Pro Ctaampioaship Surfing (R) U.S. Pro Championship Surfing (R)
NFL Battle Of The Year
ABCs Monday Night FootbaU, Oct. 5 (9-11:45 p.m.), wiU feature two of tlw NFLs most talented squads as the Philadelphia Eagles meet the Atlanta Falcons. The game wiU be played in PhUadelphia. Sports commentator Howard (DoseU wiU be joined by expert analysts Don Meredith and Frank Gifford in providing the play-by-play action.
This game may fMove to be one of the most exciting matchu| of the 1981 season. Both teams posted a 12-4 won-loss recwd last year. The Eagles defeated Minnesota in their divisional playoff and went on to earn the NFC Crown by recording a victory over Dallas in the championship game. Their bid for a Sup Bowl victory was shunted by the red-hot CUkland Raiders, who won the game 27-10.
Atlanta succumbed to Dallas in
their divisional playoff match, losing 30-27. Had the Falcons won that game they would have faced Philadelphia for the NFC Championship honors.
Philadelphia has also emerged victorious in their first three 1981 games. They defeated the New York Giants, the New England
Patriots and the Buffalo Bills. Philadelphia is led by veteran quarterback Ron "Jaws Jaworski. Ron was the top rated passer in the NFC last season, completing an impressive 57 percent of his throws for 27 touchdowns. His primary receivers are Harold Carmichael and Charlie Smith.
PROGRESSIVE PRINTING
We realize that the growth and progress of your business lUfl should be reflected in your printed work.
That Is why we have been improving our I service to you for 0''^ 20 years.
211W VmSTRtET
IP I MORGAN
PRINTER*, me. 752-5151
TV-ia-lbe Drily Reflector. GreawlHe.W.C.-aly.0dfl>er4. mi
Saturday Evening6:00
Procram To Be AeDouced Kanci News
Eyewitness News News
Racing From Belmont Park Eyewitness News Pabst College Scoreboard Blackwood Brothers ^ Sneak Previews Joe Bnrton Jaa Show6:05
(B Georgia Championship Wrestling6:30
I Program To Be Announced I NBC Nightly News I NBC Nightly News I CBS News
j Entertainment This Week I Reflections I Celebration I The Righteous Apples7:00
\ The Blackwood Brothers )Hee Haw I Action News S ) Welcome Back Kotter ) Dance Fever I Hee Haw ) Hee Haw I Solid Gold mwraing
~ Pahst College Scoreboard ) Signs of the Time )Nova
) Ireland's Eyes
7:05
(B Georgia Championship Wrestling
7:30
) Program To Be Announced I Healthbeat )M.A.S.H. j America Top Ten ) Agronsky & Company
ABC and NBC will televise the Amer-jam and National League Divisional ftyoffs this week. At this time aU games scheduled are tentative due to the fact that teams and locations are unknown.
8:00 I CBN Theatre
I (B Love Boat (Season Premiere): Capt. Stubing walks Julie down the aisle for her marriage to Tony, the handsome Australian doctor who proposed to her at the end of last season, as "The Love Boat sails amidst the majestic scenic beauty of Australia, in a special twobour season premiere. (CLOSED CAPTIONED) (2 hrs)
^ Movies To Remember OO Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters: Country music superstar Barbara Mandrell and her tal
ented sisters, Louise and Iriene, welcome guest stars Andy Gibb and Minnie Pearl for an evening of songs and fun. (repeat, 60 min)
Disney: Herbie Rides Again" Part I. Helen Hayes. Hawk unveils his plans for the worlds tallest office building, 130 stories of man-made arrogance to be built in the heart of historic San Francisco. But theres just one snag; a old-fashioned firefaouse owned by widowed Grandma Steinmetz still stands in his way. His naive nephew agrees to force Mrs. Steinmetz into selling until Herbie and a fiercely protective yet extremely pretty airline stewardess persuade him to change sides. (60 min)
^ The Persuaders IM Zola Levitt Live IS Classic Country: Jimmy Dickens and Lonzo and Oscar perform.
8:03 IB Nashville Alive
8:30
@ Gospel Singing Jubilee 9:00
QO^G Saturday Night Movie: "Elvis and the Beauty ()ueen Don Johnson and Stephanie Zimbalist star in the title role of this World Premiere drama about one-time Tennessee beauty contestant Linda Thompsons tempestuous romance with the rock idol that took her from Memphis to Las Vegas to Hawaii, (repeat, 2 hrs) O 0 CBS Saturday Movie (Season Premiere): "Hero At Large John Ritter as a young actor who, emulating Captain Avenger, the hero he portrays, fights for justice, loyalty and courage amid the evils of the big (2 hrs)
^ New York Rangers Hockey SI Gospel Music Special IS Hooray for Hollywood: His Girl Friday" Howard Hawks directedthis 1940 remake of The Front Page." The film stars Cary Grant, Rosalind Russell and Ralph Bellamy. (25)Telefrance: USA9:05
IB Football Saturday On TBS9:30
o Come On Along 10:00
nSp^ Of The Week 0009 Fantasy Island (Season Premiere): "Show Me a Hero and "Slam Dunk A woman arranges to meet the lover from long ago whose memory still affects her life after a mysterious separation; and a sports-writer of short stature fights for a place on a professional basketball team to gain a ladys arfaniration. (CLOSED CAPTIONED) (60 min) ( Metromedia News
Pikes Peek
4 By Polly Vonetes
HOLLYWOOD - A b^inning and an end: HELEN SHAVER who will soon premiere her new series JESSICA NOVAK is ending her marriage to STEVE REUTHER after just two years of wedded bliss.
LARRY HAGMAN is determined to live in the style of the Ewings even after DALLAS has gone on to the land of retired series. LARRY has just signed a contract that will net him a halfmillion dollars for two weeks of labor in a cobtarring role opposite BURT REYNOLDS and DOLLY PART(MV in the movie version of "THE BEST UTTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS. Thats our "J R.
Attorneys for actress LYNN REDGRAVE have filed a ten million Dollar complaint against Universal TV for breach of contract, wrongful discharge and emotional distress stemming from her recent exit from HOUSE CALLS. Meanwhile, SHARON GLESS has been tagged to replace her.
ROBERT GOULET will know the best of two worlds when he dons his white tie n tails and entertains at LORD SNOWDIMS gala for the PRINCE and PRINCESS OF WALEfiin London to be followed by a performance at the White House when PRESIDENT REAGAN entertains Venezuela PRESIDENT LUIS HEREA.
DOROTHY HAMILL has reserved no less than 25 rooms and' kuites at the Bel Air Sands Hotel to house her glad-handing relatives when they trek West for her January wedding to DEAN PAUL MARTIN.
Kenneth Cflpdnii 10:65
IB The TBS Weekend News10:30
ri1 Black Reflecttom ^ Presenting Karen Akers 11:00 OTTm Hei^ Sinem eOOOOCDIBNewt, Weather, Sports rTheOddConpIe Rite And Be Healed The TMHght Zone 11:05
IB TBS Theatre: The Big Sky" Kirk Douglas. The adventures of a keelboat expedition up the Missouri to establish a trading post in 1830. 11:30 Best Of 700 Gub Solid Gold
Mid-Atlantic WresUing Metromedia Movie i O Saturday Night Live: Americas favorite late-night weekend entertainment returns for its seventh season with an all-new cast of repertory players - Robin Duke, Mai? Gross, Tim Kazurinsky, Eddie Murphy, Joe Piscopo and Tony Rosato ^ and a promise to keep viewers laughing. (90 min)
Dance Fever
Harness Racing From Yonkers Raceway
m Mfllion DoUar Movie WUI Cs Red Eye Cinema: The Owl And The Pussycat and Pete n TiUie
gg Jack Van Impe 12:00 The American Trail Solid Gold
Championship Wrestling Jack Van Impe Studio I12:30
8 Program To Be Announced Gunsmoke
Saturday Late Movie: Dark City Charlton Heston.1:00
To Be Announced Zane Grey Theatre Christopher Closeup Movie
Fright Night: "Crucible of Terror Starring Make Raven. A male sculptor is investigated by the police after the disappearance of several beautiful women. The insane man has been pouring wax over his live models and then molding them with plaster. @0 Zola Levitt Live1:30
n University Of Michigan Footbafl ^ All Night Movie I Q|The Story1:35
IB TBS Theatre: "Break Of Hearts' Katharine Hepburn. Complications arise when a female musician falls in love with an orchestra leader. . 2:00 >
Jin Bakker3:00
(X)Nine All Night: Action Man Starring Jean Gabin. A reformed criminal and an adventurer plan a daring bank robbery which goes off exactly as arranged. However, a gang of dope smu^lers kidnap the reformed criminals wife and demand the loot as ransom.
^ Amazing Grace All Night At The Movies3:20
IB TBS Theatre: "A Girl In Ev^ Port Groucho Marx. Navy buddies acquire two race horses and then try to conceal them aboard ship.3:30
n Best Of The 760 Gub nn All Night Movie n ^Celebration4:00
ggDr. D. James Kennedy5:00
8 Program To Be Announced Abundant Living
5:15 IB World At Large 5:35
IBCathoUc MassHas A Love Affair With A New Cotton Oxford Shirt That Were Proud To Put Our Name On
1. The button-cjown collar is carefully lined to keep it smooth.
2. With 7 buttons you dont get gaps in front.
3. The fully turned sleeve placket adds more style and strength.
4. Carefully stitched seams on the sleeves and sides to stand more stress.
5. A beautiful superb 2x1 cotton oxford cloth.
6. Top-stitched yoke seams and an interlock shoulder seam give a just-pressed look.
7. Buttons are on to stay with a careful stitch.
8. The V stitched down pocket top gives a hand tailored look.
9. Careful stitching across shoulder yoke makes for a perfect fft.
10. The center back pleat allows for more comfort in movement.
11. The full dress shirt tail stays tucked in all day.
At all of our fine storesMENS WEAR
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE CAROLINA EAST MALL TARRYTOWN MALL - Rocky Mount
A SALE AS GREAT AS ITS NAME
At
Smt* pricing polcyJf an fcem 1$ not
descrtbed as reduced or a spedat puchase, it is at its reguiar price. A spedai purchase, though not reduced, isanexceptional vaiue.
Sale Starts Monday, October 5, Ends Saturday OctoberJO unless otherwise Indicated.
Sears
NATIONAL HARDWAHE
on Craftsman Portable Power Tools
tOUR
CHOICE
Reg. Sep. prices touri $76.98. Router dev. V4 HP plus multi-purpose edge guide. Thru Oct. 31.
$89.99. Automatic scrolling sabre saw makes Intricate cut. Varlable-speed. I-Tn. stroke. Thru Oct. 17.
$89.99. DuaNnotlon 'A-sheet pad sander has built-in dust pick-up. Rough or flnlsh-sand. Thru Oct. 17.
SAVE *71 Craftsman 43-pc. Mechanics Tool Set
Reg. Sep. Prices total 5121.31
4999
Set includes quick-release ratchets, big selection of sockets and open end wrenches, ail Craftspwn juallty.
SAVE *95 Craftsman 98-pc. Tool set
Reg. Sep. Prices Total $195.46
9999
YOUR
CHOICE
m
Craftsman Shop Tools
319
KHn. Radial Saw Outfit Up-front controls for fast, accurate set-ups. Includes steel leg set, casters. I *>6-HP dev. 2Vi-HP.
Reg. Sep. Pricestotal $522.97
8(Hn. BaiKf Saw-Sander. Capacltor-start 1725-rpm, V^-HP motor. With stand. Reg. $419.99
6^n. Jolnter-Planer with V5-HP motor and sturdy steel leg set. Regular S449.99 $1999. lOpc. Socket Set
drive, 6^pt deep.
AH partially isewbted. Sate ends Ott. 17
You get quick-release ratchets and sockets In 1/4, 3/8, and I/2-In. drive sizes, wrenches, screwdrivers, hacksaw with blades, tool box.
SAVE *117 nSpc. Madianlcs' Tool Sat
Reg. Sep. Prices IS267.63
14999
Complete set for home or shop includes 1/4, 3/8, and I/2-In. drive sockets and ratchets, combination wrenches, hacksaw, and more.
Tool Set Sale Ends October 31
S22.99,4e.StandMd
OpmMWranchSat
1399
$49.99, l6oc.VHn.drlv#
atWranch!
Sockat*
I Sat
$44.99.12-pc. VHn. drtvt Sodcat Sat with Tray
3999 3699
$17.99 Dacttic Engravw tar marking valuaMet
1399
-iC,
S. -H.
SAVE *4
One-Coat Fashion Interior Latax Paint
Flat or
Celling White Reg. $12.99
Sears premium qua% Interior latex paint gives you wa$fi8b(e one<oat coverage that resistsvlpotdng. Eaw to apply and clean up. Choose from 23 colorfast colors one fpr every room.
$13.99FasWonSemW3loLate*.. .9-88
FW eneMt cojjmgt M Smti pdntt imm
Palm Salt Ends Octobtr 17 Adc'About Stars Credit Plans
SAVE ^30
4<Hn. CUHni Nn
You can
counton
a
Sears
MARlMHUaCANOCa
Satisfaction Guaranteed c^Ylour Money Back
SHOE root NEAREST SEARS RETAR. STORE
NX.: Burlington, Charkjoe, Concord, Durham, FayettevHie, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Graensboro, Greerwille, Hickory, High Pbint, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem S.C.:, Cokjmbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: DanvWe, Lynchburg. Roanoke
kMrH
m
^ HOME fSHION SALE AS GREAT AS rS NAME
FURNITURE
SPECTACULAR10% 50% OFF
SAVE THRU MONDAY ONLY
10% - 30%
OFF the Regular Price of
All Tables, Chairs, Dinettes and
Recliners in Stock.
10% - 50%
the Regular Price of Ail Living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture in Stock.
15% - 40%
_ _ the Regular Price of All Sizes of Mattresses and Box Springs in Stock.
Thru Monday
25% OFF
All Ready Made Draperies
Thru Monday 15% - 50% OFF
All carpet and decorator rugs In stockHurry and save
Every jeady-made drapery in stock is now reduced 25%. Choose from every size, color and texture. Shop early for a wide variety of colors and s^les durmg our Sears Days Sale.
Hwrfy-Prlces thru Monday Only
lA/lore SAVINGS for the Home... 16%:50% OFF
Vi OFF Poly Pillow
Vi OFF Wlntuk Yam
Vi OFF Twin Mattress Pads
OFF Twin Percale Sheets
^ to OFF Wlfkiow Shade
^ Vi OFF lUiower Curtain
Reg.
$3.49
1 ss, 69*
Reg.
$3.99
R 5S, 2S, 1 1
100% polyester All that's nonaHergenk. Thru Morv
4^ worsted weight. Solids and ombers. Hurry thru
twin
Thru
With anchor band Mond^only.
tfilT .........
Thru Morxl^ only.
$6,99 Fufl...........4.99
MOSmrniM
Thai Monday only. Umft of 6. Measures 37>Ax^
A Sews
VaM
Iteated ID prokmg Reshness. Bright colors. Huny thru Mon-dRvonly. ^
Ask about Sears CrtdH Plans
AN APPLIANCE SALE AS ^ GREAT AS ITS NAME
ItfSt
VALUE
Kanmora 2-Spaad Washar
Kanmora EtocCrk Dryar
Haavy-duty
Washar
GREAT
BUY
Haavy-duty
Dryar
Big Scraan Color TV
^299* !i.229 ^ 269 ^ 219 1^x379 199
Large capacity. 3 water temperatures.
21701
3<ycle. large capacity dryer. Save rtow.
3 pre-set water temperatures. Heavy-duty. A great buy,
Oryer cords extra 61701 ^
2-cycle electric dryer with air only cycle. Convenient.
CLOSEOUT. 19-in. diag. meas, picture. Electronic tuner.
While Quantities last
12-stltch Praa-arm Sawing Haad
Was $269.95 July'81
CLOSEOUT. 4 utility, 4 stretch. 4 decorative stitches.
While quantities last
\
SAVE SAVE
S60
Kanmora
Washar
$40
Kanmora Dryar
Kanmora 2-spaadWashar
Kanmora Elactric Dryar
Portabla Black andWhltaTV
PowarMata
Vacuum
!^-359 ^-259 Sfc-339 J.s269 99 Es 199
4-^le, large capacity. Oual-Action'* agitator. Sale ends Oct. 31
This Kenmore dryer has automatic termination. Sale ends Oct. 3I>
5 wdes. Self<leaning lint niter. Save now.
Sale ends Oct. 31.
Electric dryer with automatic termination. Sale ends Oct. 31.
12-in. diag. meas, picture. Ouick-start picture tube. Save now.
Sale ends Oct. 31.
Has beater-bar-brush to help get embedded dirt. With cord reel, more.
Sears Maintenance Agraements-Tomonow's Sendee at Toc^s Prices
^ IMNwynoClnclucMinSaangPite ------
SIARS 5322
GREAT
VALUE
-Konmoro Bloclric Rango
299
SUPER
BUY
Konmoro MIcrowavo Ovan
Konmoro MIcrowavo Ovon
Konmoro MIcrowavo Ovon
Soars Best Video Rocordor
2-spoed Upright Vac
Scars
Prke
Sean
Price
*199 na.3999s 32999 ^99995 999s
Porcelain-enameled oven. 3<Wnch. Connector cord extra.
Compact oven, timer. Cooks food fast. Great for the busy family.
Whole-meal cooking. Electronic touch, more. Sale ends Oct. 31
Temperature probe. 1.4 cu. ft. oven, timer.
Programmable for 14 days, 8 programs.
Sale ends Oct. 31.
Beater-bar-brush; 8 height adjustments, more. Thru Oct. 24.
12^ cu.ft. Roffrlgorator
Sldo-by-SMo
Roffrlgorator
19.0cu.fft.
Roffrlgorator
19.0 cu. fft. Roffrlgorator
Consola Color TV
Spray Carpot Cloanor
.95
39995 ^^999 SS 54995 5fc499 ^599 f^lS9^
9.4 cu. ft refrigerator, 2.6 cu.ft. freezer. SalecndsOct.31
22.0 cu. ft Frostless, Power-Miser, icemaker. ThruOct.3l.
IceoMkcr hookup extra
12.71 cu. ft regrigerator, 6.24CU. ft. freezer. SaleendsMondpy.
13.65 cu. ft. refrigerator, 5.35 cu.ft. freezer.
Thru Monday only.
Your Choice. 25-in. diag. meas, picture. Electronic tuner. Sale ends Oa. 17.
An PCC license Is required to operate CB equipment.
For thorough cleaning of deep down dirt. SaleerKlsOct.31.
Batteries extra
AVE SAVE SAVE SAVE 100 30 *60 *10
Konmoro Upright Prooior
Konmoro Upright Prooior
15.1 cu.fft. Choft Prooior
Konmoro Chost Prooior
40-Channol CB Radio
Storoo
Rocordor
'.95
33995 ;%49995 sl339 ^-469 59 ** 89
16.0 cu. ft 3 grlHe^ype shelves. Power Mber. SalaandsMondpy.
Costless 15.6 cu. ft capacity. Clean back. SalaandsOcL31
CounterbalarKed lid. Magnetic g^et seals. ThruMoriday.
23.1 cu. ft Power signal light, keylock. Baskets. SalecndsOct.31.
Each of thtie advartlifd Itamf If rtadlly available for sale as advertised
Automatic noise limiter, LED channel readout. SaleendsOct.31.
Cassette recorder has AM/FM, radio. AODC. Sale ends Oct. 31
SAVINGS GALORE FOR FUN AND HOME
Radio Control Can on Sale Thru October 24 and are not sold In Florence, GreenvWe andShelt^
SAVE
Corvette, Porsche
Have hours of fun with these radio-control vehicles. Each turns right, ieft in forward and goes right in reverse. 2-speeds.
Batteries extra
*5
or Jeep CJ
Your Choke Regular $22.99
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
SAVE *5
Chevy Pick-up or Firebird
Lights really work. Turn Your Choice
left, right in forward and Regular 532.99
reverse. 2 speed switch on vehicle. Remote start/stop.
Batteries extra $27.99 Thunder Van............22.99
SAVE >10 OFF Road Buggy
49
Realistic engine sound. Proportional steering and variable speed. Batteries are extra.
SFUN!
lib Play Tele-Games VMe Arcade
Sears Prke
159
Enjoy an arcade of action-packed games on your own TV. Challenge family, friends or computer to games of skill and daring. Target Fun Cartridge is Included. Visit Sears today.
Super Video Arcade. .269.99
20% OFF ^
All Video Game Cartridges
For Tele-Games Video Arcade and Atari * Systems, Reg. $19.99-539.99 . . Now l5.99to31.Wea.
Sports Games
Pong Sports Golf I
Basketball Baseball
Challanga Games |
Breakaway IV Canyon Bomber ^ Circus I
For Super Video Arcade, Mattel Intellivi-1 Sion, Regular $29.99, NOW 23.99each |
Sports Games '
Football Baseball g
Basketball Hockey i
Combat Games ^ i
Asteroids Space Battle m
Missile Command Tank Battle
SAVE20-40 SAVE>30
22-Inch Steel Files with Locks
2-Drawer
Regular
$69.99
4-Drawer
Regular
$109.99
4999
6999
Office Equlpnient Is Not SoM In Florence, Gastonia, Greenville, Rock Hill and Shelby
Sears helps lower the price of doing business with heavy-gauge steel frame 22-in. files. Each has four steel supporting posts, cam-type lock with 2 keys. Hurry and save.
SAVE *50
steel Desk
109
Black enamel finished desk is perfect for dorm or office. 54x24-in, walnut-grained plastic laminate top.
$69.99 SwIveFTIIt Chair. 59.99 Sale ends October 17
Typewriter and CakuHator are not sold In Florence. GreenvMIe Rock Hill and Shelby
SAVE *50 Scholar
Portable Typewriter
Regular S239.99
189
Electric typewriter with the convenience of keyboard correction. 12-in. carriage; power return. Thru Oa. 17.
SAVE *20 Print/
Display Calculator
lOdiglt capacity; 44cey Regular $79.99 fullyaddressable mem-ory. Turn off printer KU77 when tape isn't needed, s# W
^ Sears Premium 2<Mn. Vanities with White China Tops
YOUR CHOICE
Regular $134.99
104
Oak-look, country, woodtone or white/gold trim vanities
FIve-coat finish helps vanities resist moisture and heat
' Faucet Is extra
China and Marbella polyester tops are also available in assorted colors and sizes at an extra charge. 24,30 and 36-in. vanities are also on sale.
Ask about Professional Installation by 5ears Authorized Installers
Sale ends Oa. 17.
SAVE *15
Sterag* Cabbiat
04
SAVE Sto^lO
Shelving arid Files
14
30x30x12-In. Shelf Regular $17.99
(Not Shownl 2-Orawer File Regular $69.99
22-in. deep 2-drawer steel file with lock. Comes In brown, almond, yellow, blue, green or red. Each shelf unit is 30x30x12-In. Unassembled. SalcendsOa. 24.
5999
.99
Oak color with moisture resistant finish.
SAVi *20 SAVE *20
NtodklMCablMt Tub Doors
KfiS i99 ^ 89
Surface mobnt cabinet 2 glass panels have ham-wlth side llglts. meredpattern.
Horn ImprovMMfit ends October 17
SAVE nS
Your CholcG off Lavotoryor KltclMin Faucots
nti? 34
Choose kitchen or lavkory faucets with single corttfl. Both give drip-free convenience because they are washerless.
SS6.99 Kitchen Faucet with ElnaerSprayer.........41.99
Keep Your Car In Tip-Top Condition with Sears Services
BIG BUY
Sears 40 Battery
Sears Price
Exchange ^ with
^ trade-in
Installation jnciudedi Excellent value with 380 amps of cold cranking power to help give fast starts and 85 minutes of reserve capacity. Group 24. Sizes for most American-made cars and many imports.
^5 OFFsteady
Rider RT Shocks
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OctolMr4,1981THE DAILY REFLECTOR
1
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ir'
A Rage to Live
By Stephani Cook
Why vye Lov#
(Ott
Infant
:; Dont Bby Your Baby
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THET1
YOURSELF
send tne guestKW m a pMttvi. to Ask Faimty iMeekiy 64i lenngion Ave Ne* vo.k NV tOO??
ObH pay S5 lo puWishod questions Sory m cant answe otoe^_
FOR VALERY A PORTNOI. M.D..
director. Division .of Geriatric Medicine, George Washington Medical Center Do you fed that retiremait is detrimental to dderly persons?E.W., Berkley. Mass.
No. A vast majority of retirees do enjoy being free from the discipline of work and pursue many positive challenging and leisurely tasl^ of late life. But, it is true, sudden changes are harmful. Thus if an active person sud-fi denly becomes passive and nonproductive, it jeopardizes his well-being. I believe in the need for one to take time to plan financial, psychological and social aspects of the future carefully. Planning includes revitalizing all interests and talents and acquiring new hobbies and skills. Planning requires getting cbser to ones family. Retirement is detrimental only if it is forced upon the person who is not prepared._
ReHrement: boon or bust?
FROM THE ASK EDITOR
OrKe more in the headlines via the ruling tiat actor Lee Marvin does not have to pay her $104,000 in pali-mony, Michdle Trila Marvin looked back on the sensational, lurid trial and pinpointed this moment as the most agonizing of the entire trial;
When Lee Marvin looked me straight in the eye from the witness stand and said, of course 1 said 1 loved her but 1 did not mean it. She clainrs her attorney, Marvin M. MItchelson, was so taken aback by that callous statement, that later that day he got
out the pile of Marvins love letters and read to her Lee s words that professed his love. Michelle, now in public relations on the West Coast, declares that the trial had a beneficial effect on her present work: It allows me to c^ the niedia and not be told the person I want is out. In short, my name is known.
No paHmonv: not even ai^mony
FOR FATHER ANDREW M. GREELEY, author of
The Cardinal Sins
How do you know so much about sex? C.A.W.. Coulterville, 111.
Priests dont give up marriage because theyre sexless. They have hormones and fantasies like all other healthy members of the human race. They fall in love like everyone else. They live the lives they do because there is more joy in the special commitment to the priesthood and to humanity. Thats why we do it.
FOR EILEEN FORD, head of Ford Models Inc.
Are blondes or brunettes more in demand, and do clients stipulate whether they want light or dark-haired models? S.N.. Savannah. Ga.
For the past few years, blondes have certainly been more in demand for women but, suddenly, brunettes with light eyes are the rage. The same is true for male models. Clients may stipulate light or dark, but our bookings are mostly by the model. Clients know what color hair the model has.
FOR DANA HILL, star of TV's The Two of Us What are the advantages and disadvantages of a 17-year-old actress who looks like shes 12? S.F., Tyler. Texas
My age helps me get roles. For instance, the producer of the series felt that, at 17.1 could give greater depth to the role of a 12-year-old. At 18, next year, 1 will no longer be subject to child-labor laws another big plus for producers. But there are social disadvantages. At first, people regard me as of the age of my
appearance and talk down to me. That is bothersome.
FOR ROBERT MERRILL, Metropolitan Opera baritone What has been the most hair-raising experience of your long career? L.P.,Las Vegas, Nev.
The first time 1 sang La Trauiata. in 1945 (niy debut year), conducted by Arturo Toscanini. He terrified me from the first moment. He demanded perfection and inspired awe. Anyway, just before I went onstage, he told me, Dont sing too loud. 1 went Into shock. What he meant was to be careful with my phra^ng and not to bellow. Now 1 know; then 1 didnt.if FROM THE ASK EDITOR
Dudley Moore, star of the movie Arthur, was asked what hed do if called upon to strip In his next film. The 5-foot 2-inch actor reflected and said, Well, Id consider It if the part was ri^t or if aO my parts looked rl^t...Mfliliall Baryshnikov was lured to make his first public-service announcement (a spot for Save the Whales) by Chiietliie Stevene, president of the Animal Welfare Institute...Screen actor cuff De Young says he modeled his Brad Majors character in Shock Treatment after clean-cut David Elsenhower.. .A1 Pacinos latest gal is Marda Strassman (soon to be seen in Soup for One)...
Mia Farrow is still Woody Allens current heartthrob...
When Rex Harrison wowed em in My Fair Lady 25 years ago, he wasnt relaxed; he was jurrq)ing al around the theater and was constantly exhau^. Now 73, and bad( in the shows revival, Rex is far from tfie man he was then he finds the role less taxing. To what does he owe tfris miracle? His wife, Merda, who taught him to pace himself and become more (organized. _
PRO Assemblyman Robert W. Naylor (R.-CaM.)
Recent California court decisions have extended the concept of insanity to include persons who previously would have been held re-^nsible for their criminal conduct. The new standards are murky and lead to psychiatric circuses to determine whether an Ir-
_ _ resistible criminal impulse was
present. Lets insist that crime deserves punishment, not psychoanalysis. Too often gu or Innocence seems almost irrelevant in criminal trials, as judges, defendants and lawyers devise ingenious ways for criminals to get away with murder."
PRO ROD con
Should the Plea (^Insanity hi Crimina! Cases Be Severely Restricted?
cos',
Sd quMlioii* nXpii signllwe. t 10-1^ A Con."
Ml LwtaWi Aw.. NMt Voik. N.V. 10022. WtTI110 hr Ihow
Abn Dctshowilz. professor of law. Harvard University
Every legal system, from bfbkcal times to the present, has recognized th^t die insane cannot just^ be punished for what they canned help doing. The insanity defense poses no realistic danger, since few defendants suocessfuly raise it, and they get sent to mental hospitals. Why then is it important? It is ___ because by exempting a very few from responsllMlity for their insane actions, the insanity defense emphasizes that die rest us ore res>onslble for our actions. We should not tinker with.this ancient moral baSs for punishment.
1981 FAMliy WEEKLY. All rlghtt reoerved
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined ^ That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
t
I mg
^i^^uJmgicotiarprc^^ Report Mar. 81.
%
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> Philip Wtofris Inc. 1981
fl RRGE TO LIVE
daughter. Bdoved u^. Adoring motter.
StqrhantCookwasaBrfatatuptottetrtometa she neca1sKBed.Herflght to survloe became more than a prafOe in courage, b was a prdnfiil path toward seff-dbcoverjt
6y Stephotfri Cook
At 26, Stephani Cook had everything to Uve for. She had a handsome hu^and, two beautiful children and an apartment in New York City overlooking the Hudson River. She had been, after a typically awkward adolescence in the Midwest, a Successful model with a number of magazine covers to her credit, as well as a B.A. from Barnard College. Everything seemed perfect, idyllic. And then her world fell apart, and she found herself fighting frjr her life.
When it was all over, I wanted to consign what lingered in my consciousness of that stint in hell to oWivion, where it belonged: Memory torments, it does not refine.
The truth, of course and I know it now almost 10 years later is that memory torments in exactly the same degree to which it fails to refine. Lessons may be painful to learn, but how much more painful to have to submit once more to the learning process because of a near-fatal lack of attention the first time around!
My second child was due in July of 1970, but he surprised everybody by arriving in June. Everybody included my doctor who was on vacation and his partners who werent, but might as well have been. They were convinced and did a good job of convincing me that the tabor was false, fiut 1 had hypochondriacal tendencies, that I should not get hysterical...until 1 gave birth on the nice white floor of my kitchen, which was where I h^>pened to be when it turned out that the doctors were wrong.
I should have learned then to trust my own instincts and recognize when f was being patronized, but the fear of being neurotic, the fear of being a typk^ health-obsessed, attention-seeking female didnt stop wifli the bWh; the fear of looking stupid continued to make me behave stupidly.
Sttphori Cook k tho author o the recently wiMMd iwolc Sspomi IJt (Sfmcm A Schuitrrj.
4 FAMILY WESaY, OcMbW 4.1961
The pain in my chest appeared shortly after my sons birth, and al-thou^ it could be quite intense, it came and went on an odd schedule that incUned me to agree wifli my doctors assessment of the sttuation. His advice was to stop nursing my baby (my breasts were too heavy), to stop carrying around my two children (they were too heavy) and to try to get out more and get interested in sometfiing so that I wouldnt continue to have to invent mysterious and inexj phcable symptoms to.get attention.
A psychiatrist, he, said. Tranquilizers, he said. Youre crazy, he said.
1 ^ould have known. I should have trusted myself enou^ to demand that I be taken seriously. But doctors are very powerful authority figures for a woman not only are tfiey doctors but they are also (frequcntiy) male. You want to think tfiat your doctor is right if you cant trust your doctor, who, after all, can you trust? and besides, I had tfiis fear that if 1 wasnt a good girl bikI didnt accept their diagnosis, they would forever file me wtth the cranks, and I would be dismissed, left to deal with my strange and magi-
Cook wUh children, Zachary, 11, and Alexandra, 13: The erribrace of someone who loves you is perhaps the furthest you can get from death.
n modeling in college, and her wholesome
graced seixral covers of a national nnagaslne
cal symptoms by myself, k is the odd Cateh-2^ of the medical profession that if you dont see things the doctors way. you become invisible: You are ignored, patronized or sent off to another doctor.
My chest hurt; I couldnt breathe; I feh awful; I was frightened, h was no time to declare my independence. So b^use I was bch afraid that I was really sick, and at tfie same time afraid^that I wasnt, 1 tacitly agreed to be the neurotic w(Mnan.
Even more flian the phydcal agony I eventing went tluDU^, I remember the psychological anguish of thinking I was crazy Are fear that I was losing my mind tf I could manufacture such excruciating pain, such a writhing kiiot of btadt bruMng in my lungs that 1 had to sit up to sleep.
Back IftaaOy went to the doctor and back again, unt finally an X-ray was taken. Then other tests were done. I dwdted into toe hostal for, among oflier
tests, an angiogram so painful that 1
was bent off the black glass table like a
bow strung too tightly while my mouth gzq)^ soundlessly at the ceiling. k was discovered toat 1 was suffering from pulmonary emboli, toe bkx^ of circulation in the lungs by clots toat had orl^ated somewhere else in the body. After three weeks in toe hospital, I was released wito an oral anticoagulant to protect me against further emboli, k was now a whota year rince my babys toth-
That summer and fall symptoms were treated and more symptoms were treated but never were any of my team of doctors able to answer the ta^ question, which was why an otherwise healthy young woman would be fliiiowing emb(^. In related treatment, I had a radical hysterectomy (inchiding die removal of both ovaries). And then, in November of 1971, after coughing up Wood on toe street, 1 was admitted to the hospital for open-heart mrgery.
Both the hysterectomy and open-heart surgery were unnecessary, as it turned out, although it was toe heart surgery that inadvertentiy revealed what the real problem was: metastatic
gestatkuJ chorlocarcinorna OT cancer
of ttte placenta, which had ^ead to my kings through toe drcutatory system.
k was unquestionably the long way
(continued)
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fOODSCOiPORATIOM
Lazy Millionaire Wants To Share The Wealth
You think youve got problems?
Well. I remember when a bank turned me down for a $200 loan. Now I lend money to the bank Certificates of De^it at $100,000 a crack.
I remember the day a car dealer got a little nervous because I was a couple of months behind in my payments and repossessed my car. Now I own a Rolls Royce. I paid $43,000 for it - cash.
I remember the day my wife phoned me, crying, because the landlord had shown up at the house, demanding his rent a^ we didnt have the money to pay it.
Now we own five homes. Two are on the oceanfront in California (I use one as my office). One is a lakefront cabin m Washington (thats where we spend the wimie summer loafing, fishing, swimming, and sailing). One is a condominium on a sunny beach in Mea-ico. And one is snuggled right <m the best beach of the best island in Hawaii Maui.
Right now I could sell all this
PROOF!
Dont take aiy word for K. These are excerpts fron articles in Bcsrspapers aad asagazlBes:
Time;
He only works half the year in his stunning office on California's Sunset Beach, and even when hes ihere he puts in short hours.. .|n other words, Joe Karbo, 4S. is the prototype for.. ."The Lazy Mans Way to Riches."
ScmOtTliiMa:
Is ii all honest? A man who hat done busmess nth him says Karbos reputation is excellent, and that he has managed to conduct mutually beneficial deals with him with nothing but a handshake and an oral agreement.
Want to be rich? Take my advice and foBow hit.
aalMi HarMd-AtMfksw
The book hat drasm hundreds of letters from persons ho have profited by it.
An unprctemiout milBoiiaiic, Joe Karbo of Huntinpon Harbor it a vibrant, Uving testimoniai to hit in-tellectuai, pragmatic convktkm.
Fasta:
After bouncing around show biz, advcniting, and real estate, he made hU fonune . Last year (1972) he madeS2SO.OOO.
Oppasti
Maybe Joe Karbo has the tecict. Dont you think you owe it to younelf to find out what it it all about?.. .1 jutt finished ii and Im off on a vacation myself. (3et the idea?
Hes programmed the path to riches for the lazy man.
TbcKHMaOlySlw:
He prints statementt Hke "Mott people are too buiy earning a living to make any money. He should have added that loo many people these days are 100 busy earning a living to do any living.
property, pay off the mottgates, and without touching any of my other investmenu walk away with over $750.000 in ca*. But I dont want to seO, becauK I dont think of my homes at kivcstmenu." Ive got other real, estate and lUKks, bonds, and cash in the bank for that.
I remember when lost my Job. Because I was head over beds in debt, my lawyer told me the only thing I could do was declare bankruptcy. He was wrong. I paid off every dime.
Now, I have a million dollar line of credit; but I still dont have a job. Instead. I get up every weekday morning arid decide whether I want to go to work or not. Sometimes 1 do for 5 or 6 hours. But about half the time, I decide to read, go for a walk, sail my boat, swim, or ride my bike.
I know what its like to be broke. And I know what its like to have everything you want. And I ^now that you like me can decide which one its going to be. Its really as easy as that. Thats why I call it The Lazy Mans Way to Riches.
So Im going to ask you to send me something I dont need: money. Ten dollars to be exact. Why? Because 1 want you to pay attention. And 1 figure that if youve got $10 invested, youll look over what 1 send you and decide whether to send it back. . .or keep it. And I dont want you to keep < unless you agree that its worth at least a hundred times what you invested.
Is the material worth $10? No if you think of it as paper and ink. But thats not what Im selling. What I am seliing is information. More information than I give when Im paid $1000 as a guest speaker. More information than I give in a one-hour consultation for $300.
But youre really not risking anything. Because I won't cash your check or money order for 31 days gfter Ive sent you my material. Thats the deal. Return it in 31 days and Ill send back your check or money order im-cashed.
How do you know rU do it? Well, if you really want to be on the safe side, postdate your check for a month from today pba 2 additional weeks. Thatll give you plenty of time to receive it, look it over, try it out.
I know what youre thinking: He got ikh telling people how to get rich. The tntth is and this is very important the year before I shared The Lazy Mans Way to Riches, my income was $216,646. And what Ill send you tells just how 1 made that kind of money.. .working a few hours a day.. .about 8 months out of the year.
It doemt require education. Im a high school graduate.
It doesnt require aqdtal. Remember I was up to my neck in debt when 1 started.
It doesnt require luck. Ive had more than my share. But Im not promising you that youll make as much money as I have. And you may do better. I personally know
one man who used these principies, worked hard, and made II million dollars in 8 years. But money imt everything.
It doesnt require talem. Just
enough brains to know what to look for. And IU ten you that.
It doemt require youth. One woman I worked with is over 70. Shes travelled the world over, making an the money she needs, doing 00^ what 1 taught her.
h doemt require experience. A widow in Chicago has been averaging $25,000 a year for the past 5 years, using my methods.
What does it require? Belief. Enough to take a chance. Enough to absorb wImi IB send you. Enough to put the piincipks into action. If you do just that nothing more, nothiiic le the lesuhs win be hard to believe. Resnember I guarantee it.
You dont have to give up your job. But you may toon be making so much money that youn be able to. Once again I guarantee H.
I know youre skeptical. WeU. here are some oommcmt from other people. (Initials have been used to protect the writers privacy. The orpnab are in my files.) Im sure that, like you. these people didnt believe me either when they clipped the coupon. Cue they fi^cd that, since 1 wamt going to dqiotit their checks for at least 31 days, they had nothing to lose.
They were right.
And here's what they gained: Made SSt.N* Jnst faoling
Waw, tt dam watfcl
Od<ny enough, I purchased Lazy Mans Way to Riches some six months ago, or so. read it..and reaUy did nothing about it. Then, about three weeks ago, when 1 was really getting desperate about my financial situation, I remembered h, re-read it, studhed it, and this time, put it to work and WOW, it does work! Doemt take much time, either.. .1 gueu some of us just have to be at a severe point of df^ieratkMi before we overcome the ultimate lazine, procrastination.
Mr. J.K., Anaheim. CA Madc$7g,gM
A $70,000 thanks to you for miting The Lazy Mans Way to Riches. Thats how much Ive made...
I UM this extra income for all of the good thiis in life, exotic vaca-tiont. classic automobiles, etc. Soon I hope to make enoih to quh my regular job and devote full time to making money the easy way...
Mr. D.R., Newport Beach. CA
$26t,M8 In deven month
"In February 1974 you sent me (for ten bucks) your Lazy Mans Way to Rkhes. Since then I have made approximately 50 grand ($50,000) just fooling around on the basis of your advice. You see. 1 really am lazy otherwise I could have made 50 million! Thank you!
Mr. R.McK.. Atlanta, CA S24,Mtia4Sdnrs
...received $24.000.00 in the mail the last 45 days.
Thanks again.
Mr. E.G.N., Matewan, W.VA MadecnMhtnielhfeat41 If it hadnt happened to me, I
wouldnt have beUevcd h... A few
years ago. 1 had nothing to lose. 1 was unemployed and broke. Now, thanks to yon and the Lazy Mans program, I have
made enough money (at age 41) to retire in style. Let me assure you that I have not come Into any money by inheritanoe or marriage or by any other means except through the practicing of your pcogram...
R.A., Huntington Beach, Calif. FkomSMtaSSiSpcrwcck ...when I sent for your (Lazy Mans Way to Riches), I was ddiv-ering the L.A. Times for $30 per week...Now...I earn an average of $565 pa week, have $7.000 in the bank and a condominium thats worth $85,000...
J.N.CulvaChy.CA llcses an stagping asa
Since Ive got your (Lazy Mans Way to Ridies)in July, Ive started 4 companies.. .theres no stopping me and Im so high I need chains to keep me on the ground.
M.T. Portland. OR
"Two years ago, I mailed you ten dollars in shea desperation for a betta life...One year ago, just out of the blue sky, a man called and offered me a partnership.. .1 grossed ova $260,000 cash businc in eleven months. You are a God sem miracle to me.
B.F., Pascagoula. MUs.
SltadBy upward eva since
I ordered Lazy Mans Way to Riches in June.. by Septemba. my carea was launched and has gone steadily upward eva since.
Mrs. B.A., Walnut Creek. CA
S7,Mtinflvcdaya
Last Monday 1 used what I learned on page 83 to make $7,000. It took me all week to do it. but thats not' bad for five days work.
M.D., Topeka. Kansas
What Im saying is probably contrary to what youve heard from your frioids, your frnnily, your teachers, and maybe everyone else you know.
1 caB only ask you one question. How many of them are milHonaira?
So its up to you.
A month from today, you can be nothing more than 30 days okkr or you can be on your way to gating rkh. You dedde.
The wisest man 1 eva knew told me something 1 neva forgot: Most people are too busy earning a living to make any money. Dont take as long as 1 <fid to find out be was r^t.
Ill prove it to you, if youll send in the coupon to my puUisha now. Im not asking you to believe me. Just try it. If Im wrong, an youve lost is a couple of minuta and a postage stamp. But what if Im rt?
Some have catted it a Miracle. Some have called it Magk. You'll call it "The Secret of the Ages."
As for me, ! thank God that before he dkd Millionaire Joe Karbo left, for M to share, the secret of "The Lory Man's Way to Rkhes." The tttove story, which is in his own words, is his gift to you.
Became of the nature of this special offering, we can gumailtee delivery only to the readers of thb newspapa who respond to thb printed notice before mkfaiight. Oaoba 14.
Afta that date, orders will be filled on a first come, first served basb as long suppha last.
To orda, write your name and addle on the coupon and send it with your $10 today.
Rememba, the only way to guv-aittee prompt delivery b to respond before midnight, Octoba 14.
If you have any questions, you may can us (714) 898-4357 during normal busfaie hours. Make yoiv check or money orda payable to Financial Piiblitiien.
(l KMs - ll. ITM'L *K*c. hM CA WMI
Sworn Statement:
On the bads of my professional rebttkmdiip as hb accountant, I certify that Mr. Karbos na worth b more than one mnHon doBturs. _SlnartA.COgan
Bank Refocnoe: BankofWestminsta 8251 Wcstndnsur Avenue Westminsta. CA 92683
Fmandal PubUsfaen
17105 South Pacific. Dept. 2BA
Sunaa Beadi. CaUfomia 90742
You may be ftiU of beans, but what have 1 gorto lose? Send nw the Lazy Mans Way to Richa. But don't deposit my check or money order for at bosr 31 days efter it's in the mail.
If I return your material for any reason within that time, txtum my uncashed (dieck or money orda to me. On that bads, heres my ten dollars.
(Ptac PriM Ctab)
Addrai
.SL
Sun
J!S-
SORRY - NO CODS
flftagtoUve
around. My duele cue ci choriocardnoma (a matg-nant tumor that may foDow normal pregnancy) could have been diagnosed with a simple urinalysis, which would have revealed an elevated levd of HCG (human chorionic gonadotrophin) whidi can a^ indicate pteg-nancy. And all through d)is
tfuou^ months d pain and fear and not knowing what terriUe thing might happen to me next, what further disaster nd^t be discovered
i acquiesced, I let them go about their business, rarely questioning, anxious mosdy to please, to be a good pa-tioit, a good giri. I never demanded that tfrey stop cutting and start likening, that tfwy plan a strategy and ask themselves how many
again or die dry; the fear that I was abandoning my children, that they would only dimly remerrdrer who their mother had been when they looked at the old photographs their father would surely keep; die fear that I might die, diat 1 might bse my Me without ever really having lived it because so many of my choices had been made out of that same fear or out of a tangled, confused notion of what I owed to other people.
I didnt for^ anything, of course, no matter how h^ 1 tried, and as it happens it is the memory of ail that happened to me that has made my life what it is today. Now I work never to /orgci how close to dying we are, how rare a gift is a Me responsibil-
"Vk are each at least as much a victim qf ourselves as we are ever capable of b^ng a victim of someone else,**
things I might reasonably have.
h was a hard recovery, requiring four months of inpatient chemodierapy in a f:il-ity that spedaiizes in the treatment of malignancies, where morbidity creeps like sludge in the conidois. It was a h^ recovery from all the unnecessary surgery and from the devastating effect of being host to a cancer which frequently kills within a year and whk^ 1 had had for al-most two. h was a hard recovery from my abdication of resprmsibility for myself that cost me and my family so much.
When I finally walked out of tf\e hospital for the last time, in the spring of 1972, I was bald, 92 emaciated pounds and hunched over like a baboon. I wanted to forget the ttever-never land of dnig dementia and the tidal waves of pain splashing into it that comes after mabf surgery; the months of torment with chemoffierapy; the. degradation of it; the unending nausea that reduces you to a baby, curled up and roddng to. comfort yourself.
And 1 wvttad to foiget the fav; the fear that I was losing my iirfnd; the fear that I m^t never see the ocean
ity and fuDy, consciously hved, how the face and touch and embrace of someone who loves you and you love back is perhq?s the furthest you can get from what deatfi really means.
Most of all, my refining memory has helped me to focus on where I want to go with my life and has helped me to take those hardest first steps toward courage and independence and a rejection of the role of victim, a role I have played in most of the large and small dramas of my kfe.
There is no seduction, writes Mary Gordon, like that of being a good girl. We are each at least as much a victim of ourselves as we are ever capable of being a victim of someone else; victims Invite provoke oppression and cruelty and misunderstanding, colluding with those who hurt them. Only when you refuse to be a victim any longer can you be free of victimization. And only when you arc willing to accept responsibility for your own body and your own We can you be truly afive..as op-[XMed to being not abve. Which, In the end, is quite different from being dead.
FAUILY WEEKLY, Octo)r 4,1981 7
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When tested at one of medical sciences foremost research centers on scores of grossly overweight men and women ... they lost as much as 7 lbs. of excess fat, flab and fluid IN JUST THE FIRST 72 HOURS ALONE .. and as much ax another 3-5-even 7 POUNDS MORE the next 14 days!
Even more amazing ... when tested ftot on ordinary overweight people but on the most extreme cases of obesity imaginable ... it literally EVAPORATED AWAY as much as 10 POUNDS OF FAT, FLUID AND FLAB IN JUST 3 DAYS TIME!AS MUCH AS 50% OF ALL EXCESS WEIGHT GONE IN JUST 14 DAYS!
But most mind boggling of all... when lest^ on average overweight people... who for years lugged around a spare tire bulge of 10,15 or even 20 extra sagging pounds... IT AfTUALLY MELTED AWAY AS MUCH AS 50% OF ALL EXCE.SS WEIGHT IN JUST 14 DAYS!
Yes, stepped up their bodys rate of fat bum-off and melted away hard set fat with OVER 20 TIMF-S THE SPEED OF EVEN BRUTAL EXERCISE!TURNS YOUR ENTIRE BODY INTO A SUPER FAT-BURNING FURNACE!
In fact, based upon Calorie Burn-Off Research From Californias Leading Medical School, the caloric-deflcit created in your system by this crash-loss high-burn program, (a staggering deficit of ax much as 2,400 calories a day off required daily intake) works with such breathuking speed you actually:BURN AWAY MORE FAT EACH DAY than
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IF YOU READ NOTHIM BJE, MA0THI8I
This eropam Involvat a hlgh-sfieed crasb-lM diet ibti lowers caloric Intake, essential to the reduction of body weight. Such results cannot be achieved solely through the use of the capsules. The more overivelidit you arc, the biiher caloric requirements, the more you should lose the faster you should lose It. Before starting this welght-loss proeiam, consult with physician to be sure you are in normal health, that your only problem is excess weight and simple obesity. Individuals with high blood pniauic, diabetes, heart, kidney disease, thyroid problems, or psegnani or nursing srotncn should not use except on advice of a physiciaa. Do not exceed mconunended dosage.AMAZING FURNACE-IN-A-CAFSUI.E" HELPS TRIGGER THE MOST DYNAMITE FAT-BURN SPREE OF YOUR LIFE!
Nopr comes the most exciting news of all. Became, now from London, England comes the thrilling announcement and releaie to the American public of a wondrous reducing-aid formula that not only works before meals to reduce hunger, but after raeak supplemenb this London Univeisity crash-loss diet and helps you keep the fat-bmning diaii^teaction going in vour body non-stop all day long.
Called "BIO-THENE/IOO," these amazing time-rdease capsules work in your body from morning til night to help you kite weight with i 2-stagc sll-out attack;
STAGE Is Turns off your hunger drive .,. that maddening urge to eat, just like you turn off a light switch. Makes it easier for you to lower calorie intake.
STAGE 2: Throughout the day. rekasct into your system tiny grains of a special bio-extract that safely, surely, TURNS UP the Iqvel of your fat-burning metabolism after every time food enters your body on this London University wonder diet program.
MgaaiHB the food you tahe in. * calotlci you cnj^ art bi^ away even nMit qukkly ky yoiM DWM mpprtlM mmMo( fjvtpa. Yes,
aetaboM sMi oxWM hi M little M 2 3 iMMff iiflv
AWorld's Leading Medical Authority on ObeMty Reports;^u.as much as S0% of olexcass fot gone In not 14 days.'
WAKEUPSUMMOIAND SUmiOSR EACH MORNING!WAKE UP SLIMMER THE VERY FIRST MORNING!
What is this amazing fat-dcxtroyer wonder program that helps to bum away fat by the hourcarve away inches by the week?
Briefly stated... it is London Universitys crash-burn diet, a remarkably simple way to take special combinations of high-burn foods and create what doctors call a "hypocalorie effect to uke place inside Ibeir bodies ... that turns their system into a GIANT FAT BURNING MACHINEl Yes, actually reverses your body's fat build-up process as you COMPLETELY STOP EXCESS fat-buildcr calories from entering your system ... or being absorbed by your body and turned into fat like in (he pmt! So obviously, down go the calories, up goes the rate of fat-bura-off and off come the pounds and inches at a rate that absolutely suggen the imagination!
Yes, a TOTAL FAT-DESTROYER program that literally "igniles a fat-huming chain-reaction inside your system.. .revi up your bodys rate of fat burn-off...and ACTUALLY SHRINKS YOUR BODYS FAT CELLS surting in just hours.
Think of it! The sheer joy and wonder of it! With each tick of the clock, your body bums away a steady flow of fat-builder calories... melts down even the most itubboro fatty bulges... so you lose weight like never before .. . LOSE IT BY THE HOUR ... all sttrting the very fini day! In fact, of all medically sound reducing programs, ONLY TOTAL STARVATION WORKS FASTER!
Because, quite obviously... since this London University ALL OUT ASSAULT ON FAT lowers your systems rate of calorie inuke ... raises the level of calorie bum-off.. .revs up" that rate of body-fat bum-off. . pounds and inches vanish at a rate that in plahi simple talk is ABSOLUTELY MIND-BLOWINO!THE FOOD YOU EAT NO LONGER TURNS TO FAT!
So. obviously, since it takes far less food to satisfy you, lowering calories is a lark. And since the calories you do take in on this craih-loxs diet program are burned right out of your body after every time you eat ... you surt to TURN SLIMMER, not only the very first day... BUT after the very flrst meal<md every meal ihereafierl as excess fat and fluid start to disappear-CET OXIDIZED BY THE HOUR!PROVE EVERY LOST OUNCE, EVERY LOST INCH-ENTIRELY AT OUR RISK
Youve read the facts. Youve read the thrilling wonder-results. You've seen the kind of rapid weight loss you can look fo'rward to based upon extensive research in England and calorie burn-off studies at leading American medical schools. The rest is up to you.
Right now, look at your figure in the mirror and ask yourself these questionsthe solution to which is right now within your grasp.
How would I look one week from today as much as 3 to 10 pounds lifter?
How would I look bi 2 weeks with my wtdsiHne 2 lo 4 sites smaller?
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St.-----
For the Young or Old, What makes a Love Relationship Stoy?
6^ John E. Gibson
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Attractive people have tfie inside track where bve and romance are concerned.
2. The things which n>akc for a satisfying love relationship depend on your age.
3. When a man is stimulated by a member of the opposite sex, this is likely to induce aggressive supermacho behavior.
4. When a spouse engages in an extramarital relationship, how he or she is regarded by friends and associates is likely to depend largely on one thing.
ANSWERS
1. Fake. A North Texas State University study examined the correlation between physical attractiveness and romantic bve. One hundred and twenty-three dating couples were questioned. The Investigators reported: Contrary to expectation, attractive sul^cts were not bved more than those judged less attractive. But subjects who believed that their partners were the more attractive of the two bved their partners more and indicated greater submission in their relationships than those who believed that they themselves were the more attractive.
2. True. Specialists at the University of Soutiiem California studied 102 happily married couples. They were divided into three age groups: young, middle-aged, and older. Each person was asked to describe the characteristics of his love relationship by compbting a questionnaire. Findings: For all age groups, emotional security was ranked first in importance, followed by respect, communication, help and play behaviors, sexual Intimacy and loyalty. Older couples had...higher ratings for emotional security and loyalty, compared to the young aduh and midcUe-aged groups. Also, young adults had a...higher rating for the Importance of communication, as compared with the others.
3. False. Studies at Israels Bar-Ilan University show that this is apt to produce the opposite effect, that the resultant emotional arousal will tend to make a man behave more gently.
4. True. In studies on extramarital affairs and how they are perceived by others, a team of Virginia Commonwealth University behavbral scientists cite findings shouting tiiat the oplnbn of friends and acquaintances is strongly influenced by whether spouse engaging in the affair is in bve or not. When tire spouse was in bve, he lor she] was actually perceived more favorably rapj than tire spouse being cheated. Hi
FAMILY WEEKLY, Octob*f 4.1961 9
THERESNEVERBEEN ABETTERIIME TO PUTMDUR MONEY
INTO SEWING.
NOW AT THE SINGER FALL SALE-A-THON.
----- SAVE,
lite often you have to invest money in order to save. And right now is the perfect time to spend on a Singer* sewing madTine..Because there's a wide selection of quality machines at more-than-generous savings.
And you can bet savings like these won't last too long.
So come in soon and put some of your money into saving-at a Singer Store.
Prices & credit plans optional at panicipaunfi dealers. Pnces may in Alaska & Hawaii. ATiademark o The Singer Company.
At These Locations: NCFTHCAROUNA Singer Sewing Or, AshevieMaO.
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317 W. King Si,
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a
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Ookloncfs Jhn Plunktftt
The Human Side of Sundews Heio
The Plunkett fanOv atum: Jim, sisters Mav Ann (1^ and Ger^ and
mom Qmmen. Father WBkmded when tkmtvas a sophontoeec Stanford.
^ Ron Borges
Jim Plunkett be^n to reaHzc ttic magnitude of last Januarys Super Bowl several days before he was scheduled to quarterback the OaMand Raiders vs. the Philadelphia Eag^.
But tt was nekher the unending crush (rf reporters dogging his steps nor the pressure of his long-awaited duince that did it. Rather, that teahza-tioii was brought home by the woman-who had given him strength through aD the bad times It mother, Carmen.
1 called home every day to taDt with hCT and shed tell me, Ctent get nervous, Jimmy, or you wont throw e baO very weU, Plunkett recalls now. h was kind of funny because it was die only time shes ever tried to coach me.
Perhaps it was the extra coaching that he^ Plunkett lead the Raiders to a 27-10 win, a game in which he
Sportswrtter Ron Borges Is a contributor to Super!, o neut book about the Oakland Raiders'miracle season.
ION FAMILYWaY,October4,ism
was named M.V.P. after throwing for 261 yards and three touchdowns. Or perhaps it was simply diat his day had finally come after a 10-year wait.
Either way, America witnessed die final diapter in a modern-day Cinderella st<xy.
Of course, Plunkett, 33, has been a football hero from his earliest days on die Stanford campus until his career began to unravel in New England and San Francteco. But widi his Mexican-American ethnic mix, powerful arm and childhood as the son (d Uind parents, his story has si^iped into the stuff of which legends are bom.
Runkett, however, is interested netther in his own legend nor in anyone elses. Rather, he chooses to remain what he has always been the quiet guy in the comer who enjoys a beer with the boys, the close friends who stuck by hbn when his career went bankrupt.
Hes not a very complex guy, says Plunketts attorney and close friend, Wayne Hooper. Off the field he tends to associate with people hes known dnce before he went into profesional footiall. Hes very by to them. (continued)
Jim PLUNKER
For instance, Bsten to Plunketts Stanford teammate Bob Moore, who recently left football after eight years and is now a bw student at Starrford. The diing about him that has always been hard to befeve is that hes always in control, says Moore. Ive never seen him yeD at anyone. Hes always been very reluctant to show his emotions. Thats just the way he te. Part erf his problem has always been thrt he put too much pressure on hhnsdf. He has always put the weight
most of all she taught them that handiciq; are only in the mind.
*1 drought my childhood was pretty easy, Plunkett says. 1 know my background and family situation give the impression diat things were pretty difficult, but, all in all, my chddhood was a pretty dam good one. I dont think it had much to do widi my character or making me the kind of person 1 am. Of course, it did affect me to some extent but not because it was hard. It was just a matter of growing*
Sieody gHfHend Gerry Lauek, 30, admires Plunkett's Super Bowl ring.
of his team on himself when things are going bad. Thats why hes really having a good time now.
The good times, however, were a bng dme coming. Plunkett grew up in a Jose, Caif.,barrio. Despite his parents'harrdicap (they had met at a school for the Mnd in New Mexico, fallen in love and married) the family lived a normal, tf poverty-stricken, life. Plunketts father, WiObm. who was legally but not completely blind, operated a newsstand at a local post o^ until he died during Plunketts sophomore year at Stanford. His modter, who kt her si^t at 20 after a losing battfe with scarlet fever, cooked and cared for Jim and his two older sisters, Mary-Ann and Geneva. And
Jhni credo could be. Voni look bade, something mo^t be gofciing on you.
up fike anybody else.
In 1970 Plunkett had his first go-round with gridiron gbry. AH he did was lead S^ord to the Paciflc-8 championsh^ and a inning 27-17 Rose Bowl upset of Ohio State. He won the Heisman Trophy and was the ftrst pbyer chosen in the 1971 N.F.L. drafts ahead of such college quarterbacks as Joe Theismann, Lynn Dickey. Archie Manning and Dan Pastorini.
Undeniably, he was the All-American boy: 6 feet 2 inches, 210 pounds, everyones hero. He was looked upon as the messi^ from the West who would come in and save the New England Patriots, i^d for one season he almost did. He was Rookie of the Year. He pbyed every offensive down. He transformed a dreadful 2-12 team into a 6-8 up-and-comer. Everything was coming up roses. But then came the thorns.
Over die next four years he would be sacked 110 times, throw 71 interceptions and undergo five operations. Including ones on his left knee and shoulder. And, finaDy, there would be fear. After a 1972 game against Rtts-burgh in which he was sacked six times, someone banged the back of his seat on the bus. Plunkett went through the roof. Tm getting gun shy even on the bus," he said bter.
Clearly, the hero had begun his sKde. Within two years, Steve Grogan was the new messbh. New England had no bve left for Jim Plunkett, so they gave him his utish and traded (continued)
FAMILY WEEKLY, OrtObW 4, Hei 11BUY THE FIVE M0R6AM SEVER DOUAR COLLECIOR'S SEE
igi=
a=f=i=<iAND Gn ONE FREE!For the next 15 days only!A coNectioN of the lMSt exiM|rfe of Ui. coMog^ in solid silvei; Mintod dioot 100 yoors ago.
Now! For the first time, Numismatic Collectors Guild will send you one solid silver Morgan Dollar FREE with each set of five ordered. Dont miss out on this Incredible offer good for the next fifteen days only.
Numismatic Collectors Guild has acquired a limited supply of Morgan solid silver dollars, considered by experts to be the peak of the engraver's art. These solid silver dollars of 412.5 grains of ninety percent fine silver, three quarter ounce of pure silver, are the most sought after coins ever minted in the United States. Dated from 1878 to 1904. in very fine condition, these coins have become so popular that collectors and investors have been hoarding them for years. As a result, there are no longer any Morgan Silver Dollars in circulation. Silver Dollar coins, in general, have increased over 1,000% (that's right over 10 times) in value in preceding years. Some Morgan Silver Dollars sell for as much as $20,000 and a prime mint condition Morgan Silver Dollar recently sold for $42,500.
Now, we have assembled our limited supply into exquisite solid silver collections of five very fine Morgan Dollars. Each set is displayed on a royal blue background in a handsome presentation case. Makes a lifetime gift which can be handed down from generation to generation. To insure your complete satisfaction, each collection is accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity. We guarantee a full refund within 15 days if not delighted.
Recently these coins were selling at $250.00 per set. but we are now able to offer them to you at our low price of $175.00 per set which we can guarantee for the next 15 days only.
Remember, we will send you absolutely free one solid silver Morgan Dollar with each exquisite five Morgan Dollar solid silver collection ordered. Order yours today.
Numismatic Collectors Guild, dealers in gold and silver bullion and rare coins for over 30 years, is a member of the Retail Coin Dealers Association and the American Numismatic Association.NUMISMATIC COLLECTORS GUILD, INC. Dept. FWE-658 35 West 35th Street, New York, N.Y. 10001
Please serxl_set(s) of 5 Morgan Silver Dollars at $175 00 per set plus $5 00 p p Handling and
insurance (Limit 5 sets per customer.) Each set is accompanied by a FREE solid silver Morgan Dollar I enclose
check ~ money order m the amount ot $___- Ne'i'' York residents please add sales tax
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him to the San Francisco 49eis before the 1976 season.
h was a dieam cqme tnie.. .untfl the season began. He was home, but this was no longer Stanford. The 49ers were so bad no one player could hefo the team strike gold. After two years of frustration and failure Plunkett hit bedrock. He was released dx dayi before the start of the 1978 season.
San Francisco wasnt any fun at aO, he recaOs, I was going throu^ the motions. 1 was always wondering if fois was really what I wanted to do. Before bng, it didnt matter. After failing to complete a pass fan 11 tries in an exhfcition game against the Raiders, Plunkett was foed.
That period is stiD very vivid in my mind, he recaDs. Why do you always remember the bad things so dearly? I qprent a lot erf time with Bob
Grfcagd*Bears. We sat there staring into a forest of empty beer bottles, h was the most misei^ time of my hfe. I didnt want to be wifo anyone, I didnt want to talk footbaQ with them. But four days bter the Raiders called and, reluctantly, Plunkett agreed to svwiOow his pride and drive across the Bay for a tryout. His Heisman Trophy meant no^g now. He was no longer a future star. He was a free agent fike so many others. A footbaD player without a team.
But the Raiders Idced what they saw. Alfoou^ his psydie had been Uttered into submisaion, hte arm was still strong. Maverick owner A1 Davis decided to give him a try. Jim Plunkett was badi in football.
Barely. In 1978 he did not throw a pass. In 1979 he threw only 15.
Then, without warning, came the miracle season. Quarterback Ken Stabler had been traded to Houston fcxr Dan Pastorini, and there was a ^mmer of hc^. Plunkett outplayed Pastorini in tfie preseason txit re-matafied cm the bench. He asked coach Tom Flores to trade him.
Age-wise, if I didnt get the chance to start, I wasnt going to get the opportunity may^ ever again, Plunkett explains. Even if I was traded to a team where I would have to scramUe, I was wding to take the chance because I fdt I was ready.
Flores said no, foat Pastorini was injury-prone aiul die team needed an expienced backup. On Octcrfier 5, dvBt decision paid off. Wtth the team floundoring at 2-3, Pastorini brote his legand Flexes sent in Plunkett. Fifteen weeks later the Raiders were Super Bowl cdiampions, and he was suddenly footballs hottest property once
it was a Ktde bit of a comeback,* understates die man who went from ccxnpleting seven passes in two years to passing for 2,299 yards and 18 touchdowns last season. Last year was what sports is dl about. If I had
PMMtrwrauy.oc*atar4,st au
faled I might have been out of pro footbaD Of rdegated to a backup again. I was batttng to get back into profossional footbaD as a starting quartaback. After aD these years, and aO the ups and cfowns, to foiaOy have adiieved a goal like getting into the Super Bowl and winning it is a good feeHng. 1 felt vindicated by the entire year. I proved what I already knew
that 1 could stiO day-1 ahvaya could."
And now pec^ are adckig him to do die impossDrfe again, to bring the Oakland Raiders another championship seascxi. Plunkett, now in his lldi pro seascxi, has the starting job to himself, but if he falters, young Marc Woon widts on the sideUnes. In pro foodiall, youre only as good as yesterdays biesccxe. I know last
year is over now, notes Plunkett. 1 know the pressure is never really off. People are already saying I cant do it again. Thats just die way it is in sports.
Jim Hunkett doesnt really mind the pressure, h is the way he wants it. And regardless of what comes next, he has last seascxi to remember rs and he always wDl. UU
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As $ Little As^ apiece
To earn the largest cash profit in our corporate history our firm is authorized to dispose of up to $8,000,000.00 (eight million dollars) worth of gold, silver and diamond jewelry before Midnight, Oct. 31. We will therefore sell off every piece of solid 14 Karat gold, every piece of solid sterling silver, every piec^ of genuine 10-facet round diamond, emerald, ruby and sapphire jewelry in our vault listed at right for as little as $3. All jewelry is brand new, direct from manufacturer. All jewelry is fully guaranteed and may be returned at any time to the address below for a prompt refund. There is no limit on how many items you may request before Oct. 31, but no requests accepted after Oct. 31. Your uncashed check will be returned if postmarked later than midnight of that date.
HOW TO ORDER: Complete and mail entire Public Notice Request Form at right to: ABERNATHY & CLOSTHER, LTD., Public Notice, Dept. 603-58, Box 256, Jericho, New York 11753.
Free 14 Karat Gold Heart
Our firm will make a larger profit if your order contains more than one item Therefore we will gladly give you the 14 Karat Gold Floating Heart Pendant Charm (described at right) as a FREE GIFT if your order contains more than one piece of ewelry (any combination)
6 1901 Abernathy & Cloather Ltd
\PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FORM
MAIL TO: ABERNATHY A CLOSTHER. LTD.. Dept. 603-58,
Box 256, Jericho, New York 11753Indicate Quantity Desired Next to Each Item:
(A82960).
(A8M90)
(A83500)
(A83060)
(A82490).
(A82350)
(A85230).
(A82480)
\
Genuine emerald stud earrings
(A-carat total weight), $3
Genuine ruby stud earrings
(A-carat total weight), $3
Genuine sapphire stud earrings
(Vi-carat total weight), $3
Solid sterling silver chain (18-inch chain), $5
Solid 14K gold floating heart pendant
charm, SS
Genuine .25 pt lO-facet round diamond
stud earrings, $S
Genuine .25 pt 10-facet round diamond
solitaire bracelet on 7-inch chain, $S
Genuine .25 pt 10-facet round diamond
solitaire necklace on 18-inch chain, $5
_ Genuine .25 pt 10-facet round diamond solitaire ring, $5 Spedfy me bdow:
Small (size 5)_(A83885) Medium (size 6)-(A833S6)
(Qtyl
Large (size 7)-(A83387)
(Qiy)
(Qty)
(A83370)
(A83100)
(A85240)
.Solid 14K gold chain bracelet (7-inch), $6 Solid |^4K gold chain necklace (16-inch), $8 .Solid 14K gold hoop earrings, $9
YES 1 am ordering more than one item. Include 14K Gold Heart as free gift. (A84590)
TOTAL OF 1
enclosed.
(Add $2 shipping and handling regardless of how large your order. New York residents add appropriate sales urx.)
Name
Address City-
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^ WhjiW.
LowtoGoMip
^ Go^ Norton Edelmon
From time to time, just about all of us engage in gossip casual chitchat about a person who isnt around. Sometimes such idle chatter can be destructive, but now psychologists are saying that it can also serve valuable personal and social fuiKtions.
Gossips primary motive is to tell an interesting or amusing story about someone behind his back, says Dr. Maury Silver, an assistant professor of social psychology at Johns Hopkins University, who, with Dr. John Sabini, an assistant professor of
psychology at the University of Pennsylvania, has written Moralities of Euerifdav Life. But while gossip may seem to have no other purpose than to amuse (and thus make the teller look good in the eyes of the listener), it also has a hidden agenda.
Perhaps the most important function of gossip, says Dr. Silver, is to bring moral principles down to a working level, a level people can understand and apply to their own special circumstances.
By talking to each other about each other we are actually establishing and maintaining moral and social standards. Gossip is the transfer of feelings from person to person to person, says Dr. Frederic Rach, clinical associate professor of psychiatry at Cornell University Medical College. "It deals with people, modes, manners and values. And is therefore, he feels, educational.
An example of how gossip keeps us all cm track; Suppose your 16-year-old son tells you that the Whites down the block were not present to chaperone tfie teen-age guests at their daughters pool party. You disap-prove. Bdt you are unsure how others feel. As you relate the story to some of your neighbors, you are, on the surface, merely passing along a juicy bit of information. Underneath,
though, you are actually conducting a sort of survey of your neighbors reactions. Do they back you up? Or do they have a more lax point of view?
By assessing their reactions, youll arrive at a clearer understanding of kx:al beliefs regarding teen parties. And you may be establishing or reinforcing area standards. Perhaps the feelings expressed will even find their way back to the Whites (its the nature of gossip, after all, to travel) and influence their behavior.
Dr. Silver feels that gossip also functions as a mechanism of commitment. As you pass abng the story about the V^ites, you air your own beliefs and ideas, albeit indirectly. (You may even be discovering ^ur feelings for the first as you talk.) Having made your views public, you have not only clarified them but also made them stronger.
Dr. Flach agrees with Dr. Silver that gossip can be a strong social force, influencing our behavior. But in Dr. Rachs view, the main purpose of gossip is a personal one. The ability to confide in others, to share stories, ideas* and happenings is what keeps us sane, according to Dr. Rach. Faced with stress, he says, we go under, we are disabled, we recover. We need to renew ourselves, and part of the process is to have people with whom we can share our experience.
A clear distinction is made, however, between this kind of gossip and the cruel kind. Talking about a person whos not there isnt always innocent, of course. (Think of how often the word malicious comes attached to the word gossip) Everybody knows when gossip is harmful, says Dr. Silver. Telling untruths, passing on something told in confidence or something that would hurt or embarrass another these arc obviously mean-spirited and destructive. It is when gossip involves such personal betrayals that the real harm destroyed relationships and damaged lives is done.
Adds Dr. Silver, Its obvious that gossips bad effects stem from its main virtues. People get to tell only their side of a story. The person whos being talked about isnt present to defend himself. So the deck is always stacked in favor of the storyteller, whos likely to have his or her point of view reinforced at the expense rapj of the absent party. iii
FAMILY WEEKLY. Octotwr 4,1981 MIS
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76325
THERMAL GLOVE UNER WOMEN
78333
THERMAL GLOVE UNER MEN
Awnnaea
TOTAL AMOUNT FOR MERCHANDISE
aMONCYOROH nUASTERCHMffi UVIM CHECK SMMimintm SlOMnmum
Ca residents add appropriate tax
r>nl 1
Add Postage A Handlno (sw chart)
My Card r II iM
TOTAL AMOUNT EUaOSEO (No posiago stamos or C O O s otease)
1
Montk VMf
BREfDWINNERS! SoncMch Ideo Contest Winnefs
By iTIarilyn Hotnsen
Here they are, the inventive, dekcious sandwiches that won in the Breadwinners! National Sandwich Idea Contest. We announced the contest in Family Weekly on 12, as you will remember. There were four contest categories: Breakfast Specials, Hot Ideas, Notable Totables and For Kids Only. Here are the results.
BREAKMSTON THE SCHOOL BUS
1 silc* fiily cooiud MMlMd brukfut
ham
4 tMspoons buttsr or margarine A cup froacB hash brown potatoes 1 egg
Sah and ground Mack pepper { 2 slices enriched white, whole wheat or
rye bread
1. In skillet, heat ham in two teaspoons butter until lightly browned.
2. Mix potatoes and egg in bowl. Turn into skillet md heat, stirring occasionally, until egg is cooked.
3. Toast bread and spread with 2 teaspoons butter. Place ham on 1 slice of toast, qnead potato-egg mixture over ham. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cover with remaining slice of buttered toast.
4. Serve immediately or place in sandwich bag to eat on the school bus.
Makes 1 sandwich
Contest Category: For Kids Only. Winner: John Wombie Jr., who reads Family Weekly in dw Courier-Ttmes Telegra^, Tyler, Texas.
THE EGGS*-OTIC SPECIAL
1 Englih
U eunlMdki
1 large fresh muehroom. chopped 1 egg, beaten
1 tabhepoon minced green onion
2 tablespnnae cream or half and half V4 ieasponn lemoa.pepper eaaanning
2 tableepooai pwtod Cheddar dweee Crisp kttace leaves 2 spiced apple itage
1. Scoop out center of EngKsh muSin, leaving a */fr-lnch rim. Reserve 2 trf)le-spoonsof the crumbs and crumUe finely, t. In smal skillet, cook sausage until browned. Add muduoom. Spoon sau-si^je-ihudvoom mixture hito muffin.
3. Beat egg with onion, cream and lemon-pepper. Spoon over sausage. Top with reser^ crumbs.
4. Bake in preheatwl 350T. oven for 15 to 20 mtoutes, or until egg is set and muffin is golden brown. S|xrbdde with grated
Cheddar cheese and return to oven for 3 to 5 minutes, or until cheese is melted. 5. Garnish with lettuce leaves and spiced apple rings. Makes 1 sandwich
Contest Category: Breakfast Specials. Winner: Maurine Vaughan, Richmond, Va., Grand Breadwinner of 1981.
THE GERMAN PRINCE
>A cup shredded Cheddar cheese Vi teaspoon dry mustard
1 tablespoon beer
3 tablespoons bean sprouts
2 slices enriched pumpemickei bread 1 teaspoon prepared mustard
3 abces German-etyle salami
3 dices fcily cooked smoked ham
1, Combine cheese, dry mustard and beer in small saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring until melted and smooth. Remove from heat and stir in beari sprouts.
2. Place 1 bread slice on baking sheet. Spread with mustard and layer salami and ham on top. Spread sauce over ham. Top sandwich with bread.
S. Place sandwich on broiling rack, about 4 inches from source of heat and broil about 2 or 3 minutes until sandwich is heated through and top is toasted. Serve with pickles and pretzels.
Makes 1 sandwich
Contest Category: Hot Ideas. Winner: Patty Oransky, Richboro, Pa., who reads Family Weekly in the Trenton Times, Trenton, N.J.
CASTRO VALLEY SUPREME"
1 dice Canadian bacon 6 teaspoMM butter or margarine
1 Engileh muOn, epkt
2 tableepoone cream cheeee
2 tableepoone chopped, cooked artichoke hearts
V4 teaspoon chopped green onion Sah
Ground black pepper Crisp lettuce leaves 1 dice tomato
Vbgetable sticks or potato chips
1. In skillet, Bghtly brown bacon in 2 teaspoons butter or margarine.
S. Toast Engksh muffin halves and spread with 4 teaspoons butter.
S. Mix cream cheese, artichoke hearts and ^een onion. Spread on one side of toasted, buttered muffin half. Sprinkle with sah and pepper. Top with bacon, lettuce, tomato and second half of toasted, buttered English muffin. Garnish with vegetable sticks or potato chips.
Makes 1 sandwich
Contest Category: Notable Totable. Winner. Karen Bell, Honolulu, Hawaii.
FAMILY WEEKLY, OctoMf 4,1M1 17
\cu (h\ hilcrncitiond ( vILClKn] hinders.
Four Rare Color Classics by
*Norm(\n Rtickwell
on Collectors Mugs of GENUINE PORCELAIN
trimmed in
22 KARAT GOLD
Only $4 each!
Comidete set of four only $ 12*95
Here are four classic Rockwell illustrations
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Only Norman Rockwil himself could have painted these marvelously detailed, nostalgic scenes of half a century ago! Fashion may change but people dontthey still fall in love, have kids and worry . about the heating bill on nippy winter mornings. Now, you can enjoy these rarely seen, joyously heart warming Rockwell classics on autihil^colkctible mugs you can actually use for favorite beverages, as well as display! Order at oncethis may be your only opportunity to own these unique collectibles.
rtata^iliiiirairiiiisili^^^
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I 0nesetoffourtor$l2.a5.plu8$ii0tocorpo8taQeandhandling.
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AbcIkmb nvciflht Were sailing into our second decade with another buoyant Masterpiece Theatre season on Public Broadcasting TV stations. In the weeks ahead wefl lake you to Malaya during the Second Worid War...Kenya before the First...glittering resorts where a king courts a commoner. ..European ballrooms and palaces...Britain and
_ports all over the continert for a naval heros scandalous affair.
And you dont have to wait long, for the h*n begins tonight.
Cast off. This evenings program. A Town Like Alice, is a World War II drama. It stars Australians Bryan Brown and Helen Morse, and Gordon Jackson (Hudson, the butler. In Upetain, Downatain) as the older man in a love story that
Includes a horrliying three-year death march In enemy-occupied Malaya, and a
wedding In Australias Outback. Tune in to find out why this six-part series achieved one of the highest TV ratings in Australian history.
''How often must I sav this, Roger? We dress/or Masterpiece Theatre/
Love boot Next Edward & Mrs. Simpson. Starting November 15. this Emmy Award-winning series steams from English palaces to French resorts as. King
Edward Vm and Baltimore divorce Wfellis Simpson pursue
the romance that costs Edward his crown. Then, for seven
weeks beginning January 3, its off to Kenya and The Flame Trees of Thika. Starring Hayiey Mills, this high adventure series charts the sttug^e of a gented English family to starta coffee plantation in the East Africa of 1913.
Fleet affair. Hes king of the seas, a man o war who sweeps all before
him-induding a dose friends wife. Lord Nelsons conquests-hls romantic ones
faiduded-ate briUiantly told in / Remember Nelson, an tmuaval biography that begins February 21. Starting March 28. experience Looe in a Cold Climate, based on Nancy Mitfords witty and Irreverent exposi of Englands upper crust in the 1930s. On May 23. brace for a change
of pace: Flickers, a comic, behlnd-the-c^mem peek at a Ixrash showman during the early years of Brttish cinema.
Ports o recall. Three bits of top flight nostalgia end the seasons cruise: Pride & Pr^udce, a clasdc tale by the great En^h novelist Jane Austen; Disroe, a dramatic look at Britains famous 19th century Prime Minister, and Testament of Vbutfi, the harrowing story of love, differing and loss during The Great War. Because its Masterpiece Theatre, you can count on memorable TV viewing.
Its a fact From October 1980 to March 1981. more than half the
households in America tuned in to a public TV station during an average week, according to the A.C. Neilsen ratings surveyMobir
OiMnwtMrM. Box A. MoM OSCotpofabon, rso tmt 42 Stra. Ntw Ybrfc. W Y 10017 pWSI MoM Corporation
Disnaji Worid: A Fun Guida for YourS Fonilu
as its
fDory ENln Borrttt
DaiKers in giitterhig costumes parade dirough die streets.
Breutoiks up die skies. Celebrities nngle with Mickey and Minnie Mouse.^
It could be a scene out of a Walt Disney productkm and, in fact, it is. Walt Disney World is having a bhdiday.
Last week, Disney World in Lake Buena Vista, Fla., launched its 10th annh/etsary celebration (or lencennial, known locally), a year-long festival of parades, parties and shows diat wiU culminate next October in the opening of a large new exldbd area focusing on technology and international cukire. ,
And Disney World has a lot to celebrate. In 10 years, this 27,(X)0-acre resort kingdom has had more than 125 million visitors and seen its annual'revenues jump from roughly $139 million to more than $400 mflkm.
What draws people to Disney World, above dl, is the promise of escape. With a Btde imagination, visitors can feel as if they are journeying to exotic lands and reabdng their childhood fantasies.
ks a chance to be a kid again, says Disney ^x>kman Rod Mad-den. k tekes you back to a lot of books you read as a child. Maintaining Disney Worlds magical mood is accomplished, in large part, explains puUictty manager Charles Ridgway, by show-business wizardry. A lot of our peofde were animators and set decorators, he says. Were very color and design conscious. This is evident In the careful coordination (rf theme, cokxr and scenery throughout the park, from the exotic landscM^ of tr<^)ical Adventureland
Gop/big off in Disney MfcrWs mon-mode rpplds.
to die brick facades of colonid Uierty Square to Fantasylands crayon-bright buddings.
Technology has also been caBed into play. Visitors ride to the parks attractions on an electric-powered mo-norai. And many of those attractions envloy a device called audkhankna-tronics, which electronicaly oeaies,
corrbines and synchronizes sound and movement, turning feianknate objects
and figures into three-dbnenslonal cartoons: swaying tombstones, creaking doors, taldng Presidents.
States Ridgway, Wak Disneys concept was to take new tedinology
and put it Into use. Weve been doing
it here stoce the beginning.
Dbneys greatest andiition was to budd what he c^ed an experlmentd prototype community of tomorrow (EPCO^, where residents could incorporate new technologies into their dady lives.
Tlie new area that will open next fad wdl be caDed EPCOT Center, and aklKHigh n will not be a residential community of die kind Disney had
envisioned (his idea was scrapped essentially for its impractlcality), it wdl indeed be a showcase for scientific achievement.
About one half of the 550-acre, $800 million development wffl house a (continued)
Model of EPCOT Center which will open in October, 1982.
1SB nUMLYWEEKLY.Oototar4.1SS1
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,4. .ter of pavilions caBed Futura Wodd, each focusing on a (Dfierent aspect of human Bfe. For instance, a geo^here 165 feet in diameter caDed Spaceship Earth wffl contain an exhibit on the history and future of communication. Another pavion, The Land, wiB house an exhfeit on gmwing plants in outer space and feature a show caBcd Kitchen Cabaret in which audk>-an-imatronic edMes wOl sing about the importance of a balanced diet.
Each of the eight pavilions in World Showcase, the other half of EPCOT Center, wfll represent the culture of a given
nation through shops, restaurants, rediilecture and audio- visual presentations. The
French pavilion, for example,
wBI indude a rei^ of foe Eiffel Tower and a dnematic tour of France.
We hope that people will
to Sturt your tour. This quaint boulevmd features a wide variety of shops, a penny arcade with pinball machines datirrg back to foe 1920s and a movie house showing old Disney cartoons. "
For a change of pace turn left at the end of the street eorrd head on into Aduen-turefcmd. Stop at the Tropical Sererrade and let foe cokxful tiki birds perform foeir show for wu (sing along if you Bke). Nearby, Pirates of foe Caribbean wili float you past vivid scenes of buccaneers looting, burning and singing chanties.
Ne^boring FrontieHand features foe Country Bear Janfooiee where an audio-animatronic Monde bear rramed Trixie vdU sing you a lovers lament. Then, if youre feeling adventurous, you can take a wild ride on Thunder Mountain Railroad.
For a different kind of
Disney Vlfcrldk yearlong ien^nfoT
ufill include daily parades in the Magic Kngdom.
be entertained, Ridgway says, and leave with a good feeling rfoout foe world we Ihfoin.
What to See and Do at Diaiicy World
TIm Magic Kingdom : This 100-acre theme park features 45 attractions, 41 shops
and 23 eating fadlities organized into sbc lands. The first land you encounter upon entering the Magic Kin^om is Main
Street .S.A., an Ideal place
An aucbo-animatronic scene from Pirates of the Caribbean parrots the ways of the world.
youll find yoursdf in peaceful Liberty Square, where you can foop for an mtiqe or silver souvenir of your visk or stop in at the HaO of Presidents and tke a look at Ronald Reagan, one of Disney Worlds newest audio-animatronic figures.
River Country: Located in foe 650-aae Fort Wilder-ness campground, this deluxe swimming hole oflers beaches, swirtuning poob, water s^es, man-made rapids you can ride in an inner tube, a fountain to splash in and a number of other aquatic adventures. When youve dried ofl, head over to Pioneer HaB for the Hoop Dee Doo Review, a dinner-theate show with an emphasis on audience participation.
Dlacouoy Maud: On
foe sandy trails of fob serene wikltife sanctuary, nature-bving visitors can commune wtth gold-ae^ed African crowned cranes, Galapagos tortoises arnl dozers <rf other rare birds arxl animals frwn arourul foe ^obe. If youre lucky, Buster, a trained mynah bird, will teB you his name or ask you yours.
WUt Dtawy Worid VW luge: At this little village on
foe banks of a lagoon you can
shop for aD sorts of novelty items. Nearby, foe perma-nentiy docked Empress Lilly Riverboat, named after WMt Disneys wife, houses several restaurants and Mfers nightly dixieland singafong entertainment in the Baton QBj Rouge Lounge.
thrill, you can now proceed to adjacent Tomorrowland, home of ^ace Mountain, a breathtaking roller-coaster ride in the dark. Afterward, to soothe your nerves, take foe Skyway over to Fantasy-land. Your first stop should be Its a SmaB World, a colorful boat ride around the globe. Would-be Mouseke-teers can purchase their ears at the M1 Hatter (and have their names embroidered for no extra charge).
Walk throu^ Cinderella and take a right and
PAMlUr WEEKLY. OotoiMr 4,1981 21
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Infant Exerelses:
Dont Baby Your Baby
By morionn Zambo
During the last 10 years, weve been made awaie of the key roie that regular and vigorous exercise pbys in keying us healthy. But many parents don't reakze that a child can begin exercising practicd^r from the time hes bom.
Exercise should be done regularly ttiroughout the first three years of a chflds kfe, says Suiy Prudden, oo-au-thor of Suqr Ptudenlf Pregnane]; & Back-to-shape Exerd$e Program fWoifr-man). it is during this time that 50 percent of a chBds physical and intellectual potential is formed.
According to Dr. Hermina Benjandn, cHnical associate professor of medicine at the New York Hoq)ital-Comell Medical Center, exercise is an essential part of a young childs heaMiy development. The more normal movement an infant experiences, the faster it wi be incorporated into normal motor sensory development, says Dr. Benjamin.
Dr. Bruton L. White, founder c4 the Harvard Pre-Schod Ptpject and author of A Parents Guide to die First Three Years fffrentice-Hall), also emphasizes the impor-tarx of exercise to a chflds development ci body control. Too often it Is the natural tendency of a parent to get worried iout a mobBe child, he says. Actually, it is a great source of pleasure and achievement for a child
Exercise and fitness expert Sum; Prudden puts an tnfant thnk^ his paces.
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Because irrm and vitamins are essential to your health, prOTiiseyoirself a Geritd tablet every day.
Over the years, more women have come to rely (XI the iron-dad promise frr(n Geiitcd than any other iron and vitamin supplement Gcritol!
ft^stlgntig stro^
to master the use of his body.
Many bB)ies are trapped by some of our iiKxlem conveniences and may experience btde muscular stimulation. They go from crib to infant seat, to playpen, to stroller. By the time a younger reaches school
age, sedentary habits may be well established.
Perhaps the first person to suggest exercise for young children was Bonnie Prudden, mother of Suzy. Bonnie began devebping exercises for her own infants about 40 years ago. Today she inccxr-porates much of what she
bamed into her programs at the Bonnie Prudden Institute iot Physical Fitness In Stock-bridge, Mass. At the Institute we let the child make the first move and take It from there, she says.
Some infants at the Prudden Institute begin their exercise programs soon after
Hoty Krypton! Theres no telling how /or a chid can go with regular exercise.
toeyre bom, and most gen-erafly exercise an hour a day. Music guides die movement as the babies, aided by a parent or in^ctor, progress throu^ arm and leg lifts. Arm lifts help babies learn to rotate their shoulders bng before toey would normally learn to do it on their own. And muc classical, pop, a Ittle bk of everything gives a child a sense of rhy-tfim, Bonnie Pnidden notes.
New Dimenrions for Living and Learning in Monterey, Cabf., also offers an exercise program for youngsters. One exercise Involves enticing infants to reach for bright toys so they strengthen their back muscles in preparation for rolling over on their own. We arc not building muscles that arent there. Were devebping those that are, says Nancy Osborne, a physical-fitness specialist and director of New Dimensions.
These exercise programs expand with the infants capabilities. One exercise involves creating an obstacle course of various sized and shaped pilbws for an infant to sox)t over, wiggle under, or worm around. Later, as toddlers, tficy may be chaUenged in class to traverse a ladder laid flat on the fbor.
After a babys workout, a gentle massage with a mixture of baby oil and skin aeam soothes the infant into a peaceful deep. This parental bonding activity plays a big part in tiw infant exercise program.
Bonnie Prudden bcBcvcs a child will continue to benefit from such an exercise program as he gets older. He may be m<wc re^nave to spcxts and gym programs in school. O^mc contends that many aduk medical problems, including heart disease and back trouUe, could be avoided with an effective exercise pro- rapj gram begun early in life. ULI
FAMILY WEEKUr.OctOter 4,1W1 BZS
GENUINE SOLID BRASS CHIMNEY COVER
A Perfect, Working Reproduction Of The Famous British Originab.
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Add a touch of romance U your dinrver parties, indoor or out, with these genuine solid brass chimney cover working reporduclions of the famous Sir William Johns lantern! Standing more than 10" tall at each end of your dining room ubie (or end tables) these gleaming brass beauties create a womkrfully intimate mood. Or hang several outdoors from their own built in hangers and their soft, gentle light will nil the air with romance! Wicks replaced easily; base unscrews for lling. Burns smokeless lamp oil. plain or scented.
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500 Market St.. Perth Amboy, N.J. 08862
Please RUSH me (he genuine solid brass chimney Sir
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Give your home or patio a touch of luxury out of the pastan authentic replica of the Roman Country Estate Bell that might have once graced the royal summer palace of the mighty Caesar himself!
Since you may not have as large a household staff as Caesar, weve had the entire bell carefully antiqued so that it will never need polishing. Its beautiful luster will last year after year, throughout the four seasons, and its musical refrain will delight your guests.
Of course, with the price of metals and craftsmanship skyrocketing, you could expect to pay an emperors ransom for a collectors treasure like this, complete with its own chain pull! 20" long. Act now, you can still obtain this decorators gem for just $9.95because our supply comes directly from the source.
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News from the Home Front
By Norman Lobsenz
Housework: Divine or Demonic?
If a man can tfiink of his home as his v^y shouldnt a woman
think of it as her temple? That provocative question was posed by Dr. Kathryn ^buzzi, a religious studies scholur at Syracuse University, in a speech before the American Academy erf Reigion on the theology of housework." Housekeeping, she says, may be a womans effort to ritu-alistically create order out of chaos and remove ptofane intru^ns from sacred space.
To denigrate such activities is an injustice to those who may see them as a sort of q;rfritual link with the sacred significance of the hearth and
home, says Rabuzzi. Preparing special food for the home-coming of husbands and children can be interpreted as an act of ritual welcome.
She points out, however, that some households reveal a demonic influence; No books or newspapers ever accumulate. Dishes are cleaned the moment.they are dirtied. Qothes are ironed as if permanent press was never invented. Everything is dust-free and sparkling. Such compulsiveness, says Rabuzzi, can represent a demonic takeover, in which a woman is so submerged by her ritual tasks that she hardly continues to exist apart from her housework.
Who Kids fDeon to Poionts
Most studies of parent-child relationships have focused on conflicts between the generations and the burdens of parenthood. But new research by Catherine Chilman, professor of social welfare at the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee indicates that most fathers and mothers feel that parenthood is more satisfying than any other work and that they feel happy and rewarded in their parental roles.
What do parents find particularly satisfying about having children? The three most frequent responses by 454 parents surveyed were: watching children grow, sharing love with youngsters and enjoying their companionship. Only a smaD majority of parents mentioned such things as enjoying their childrens achievements, passiiig on the family nan^ or reliving ones own youth.
The main goal most parents hoped their youngsters would reach was personal happiness." Again, only a few put a high value on making a good marriage, getting a good educa
tion and a good job or keeping out of trouble. Significantly, fathers and mothers had similar hopes for their children, and these hopes were alike for sons and daughters.
Few parents reported any severe worries about or problems with youngsters. About half of the parents said drey found nothing particularly difficult about child-raising.
Yet those parents who were concerned about youngsters problems seldom talked over these problems between themselves. Fathers, in particular, seemed to hope these difficulties would just disappear. Few parents were willing to discuss child-raising problems with counselors or social workers. Most said they had enough information and fek their own common sense was the best guide to dealing with difficulties.
Chilman concludes that the complaints of a minority of parents who find child-raising unrewarding have been overemphasized and that it is important to realize that most parents still see it as a joyful responsibility.
The Risks of Love
Falling in love may be dangerous to your health. According to a study by sociologists Theodore Kemper and Roslyn Bologh, men and women involved in romantic entanglements are tluee times as Hkely as those who are not h love to have skin problems and nervous ailments. People whose bve relatkmships are of recent or short duration, says Kemper, take more
nonprescription drugs than others and suffer from more minor illnesses like colds, headaches and upset stomachs. They are also more likely to have sleeping problems. On the other hand, relationships that bst more than two years seem to bring health benefits: Long-term bvers have fewer ailments than the rapi average person. aI
FAMILY WEEKLY. Octobar 4.1981 B2S
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HOMmOOM
RIVISITED
What are todays high-school kids really like? To find out, writer Cameron Crowe, then 22, spent the 1079 school year masquerading as a senior at a southern Calfomia high school. Like a camera, he mentally recorded the year, from first bell to last, before revealing himself and interviewing several students at length. The result is the captivating new book Fast Times at Ridc^niont High.
The main thing 1 found is the aduh lives these kids are being led into at younger and younger ages, Crowe (pictured above)
told us. All the kids have jobs, and while that may be very gratifying on one level because it gives them gas money and a sense of responsibility, theyre also robbing themselves of some adolescence.
Drugs werent that prevalent, but theres drinking going on. And parents dwit realize how rampant adolescent sex is. But the kids have discovered sex before discovering romance, so while theres more going on, it seems much less satis^g than b^ore. Its almost as theyre being farced into it by their peers.
SCREEN OEMS
From Gabe Essoes new collection. The Book of TV Lists, here are the 10 highest-rated single shows ever:
1. Dallas (Who shot J.R.?")
2. Roots, Part 8 (conclusion)
3. Gone with the Wind, Parti
4. Gone with the Wind, Part II
5. Super Bowl XII (1978)
Dallas vsr Denver
6. Super Bowl XOl (1979) Pitteburgh vs. Dallas
7. Bob Hope Christmas Special, 1970
8. Super Bowl XIV (1980) L.A. vs. Pittsburgh
9 and 10, tie: Roots, Part 6; The Fugitive, conclusion (Dr. Richard Kimble collars the one-arrried man!)
Also included among the top-rated 50 shows of aD time are the remaining six parts of Roots, seven more Super Bowls, nine episodes of The Beverlii Hillbillies, seven Bonanza shows, three Gun-smokes and the first two appearances of the Beaties on The Ed Sullivan Show.
PATCH UP YOUR TROUBUS
Sailors, astronauts and squeamish car riders may soon find relief from motion sickness thanks to a new sticky, dime-sized, patch worn behind the ear. As reported recently in Discover magazine, the patch contains three days worth of the drug scopolamine, which is slowly absorbed through tfte skin.
This slow-release method hel^s prevent the nausea and drowsiness that can occur when the drug is injected or swallowed all at once. Additionally, its possible the skin patch may soon be tested as a way of administering drugs for asthma, high blood pressure, angina and even birth control.
PRAYINO TO WIM
cms
When it conws to looking for that extra edge,
N.F.L. teams are really showing imagination these days. The Seatde Seahawks have hired former Green Beret Johnny Kai as a motivational expert. And now word comes that the New York Giants, surely a team in need of divine inspiration, have sought he^ from a source even higher than Commissioner Pete RozeDe. Theyve gone and named Sister Carol Ann, a Roman Catholic nun and loyal fan, as an honorary assistant coach. The sister has put together a praybook of biblical quotations for various positions. For example, a punt returner can find solace in Praise be the Lord. 1 am safe from my enemies. (Psalm 18:3).
Whether she can work a minor miracle wtth the lowly Giants, we shall see.
UFE WITHOUT FATHER
The bng-term effects on children of growing up without a father may not be as severe as Is generally assumed, says a new study. Purdue psychology professor Kathryn Black surveyed 300 students, half of whom had lost their fathers through divorce or death. After administering SAT exams and personatey tests in which the students judged their own masculinity and femininity. Black found no difference among those with and without fathers in either Intellectual devel^ment or sex-role identification.
Most of the fatheriess reported suffering immediately after'the divorce or death, notes Black. And some admit being leery about marriage. But for many, the biggest problem was the way other people singled them out as if something was wrong with them.
BARR PACTS ON OLYMPICS
The early Greek Olympics were strictly forbidden to women; if caught, they were killed. According to Dennis Sanders new book. The First of Everything, the first woman to witness the Olympics and survive was F^renice in the eighth century B.C. Phren-ice wanted so badly to see her son Peisidorus in the boxing competition that she
sneaked into the stadium disguised as her sons trainer. When he won though, Phrenice began hugging and kissing him rather startling behavior for a trainer. Phrenice was put on trial but was freed after pleading motherly love. However, to prevent this sort of trickery, all trainers at future Olympics were required to appear naked.
MlitEidii
The Nwnpspm Mtgutns 641 L9Mlngton Aml. Vbi* W.V, 00M
Chairman and PujXlihar Morton Frank Praaidant and Aa^Publlahar Patrick M. Unakay Vica4>raaldant and Qanl. Mgr.
Jonathan Thompaon Exaeutlva EdHor, Arthur Cooper
Hal Landon, Kata Whtta* Fj Marilynilinaan; .Aaaoc.
BIRTHDAYS
(All Ubra) Sunday -Chariton Heston 57. Monday Glynis Johns 58; Jeff Conaway 32. lUesday
Janet Gaynor 75; Thor Heyerdahl 67. Wsdncsday
June Allyson 58. Thursday Chevy Chase 38; Rona Barrett 45; Jesse Jackson 40. Friday Jackson Browne 33. Saturday Helen Hayes 81; Ben Vereen 35; Tanya Tucker 23.
Chavy Chaaa, Tanya liickcr
26 a family weekly, OctOtMT 4,1M1
Covaf Photo by Focua On Sportc Insat by Barry ORouik* 1981.
BARCIASf
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
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10 albums for a pennyWyou)onlhClubandaQlobiiy8moirtdln(afgutarCh*pric*)ln***nwl3yart piu.-iwighi9
M
Salections marfced with a star are not available in rH tap*
FAMILY WKKLY, OcloNr 4,181
OR-if you prefer, you may take a special trial membership and receive
6RECORDS4O OR TAPES I E
l( you are fust an occaalonal *acord or tapa buyer ...if you prefer not to obligate yourself to purchase eight more selections ...or if you cannot find 10 selections you want right now-here's a perfect opportunity to '1ry out" the Club on a special trial membership basis.
Juat fill in the apedai IHal Mamberahip Applica
tion at the rMand we'll send you ANY 6 records or tapesALL fo
for only 1C, plus shipping and han
dling. In exchange, you simply agree to buy as few
..... 'irCIi
as four selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming three years. Think ot itonly four selections and you have three whole years in which to buy them! And that's a# there is to it!
Aa a trial mombar, youll enjoy an of the benefits of regular membership as described on the following page-but without any lengthy commitment...you
rTaVcancel at any tim after buying just four more - toenrolli
selections. So if you'd prefer to enroM now under this special "get acquainted " offermail the special application today, together with only $1.00 (thats 1i for your 6 introductory selections, plus 99 to cover shipping and handling). Read the advertisement for details on how the Club works.
Special Start-YBur-Mambanhlp-Now Oltar: you may also choose your first selection right now-and well give it to you for at least 50% off regular Club prices (only $3.99) Enclose payment now and youll receive it with your 6 introductory selections. This half-prlco purchase reduces your membership obligation immedlately-you'll then be required to buy just 3 more selections (instead of 4) in the next three years. Just check box in application and fill in number you want.
Here s the "Gold Box you've seen on TV use it to get an extra selection
TRIAL MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
CakimWa Record A Tape Club, P.O. Boi 1130 IPne Heme, Indiana 47011
Yes I'd like to "try out" the Clubso Im enclosing check or money order for $1 00 (that's 1 for my 6jntroducto^
mOnBV oroei lur .1.
tiohs. plus 99* for shipping and har^lmg) trial membership appllcalion under the twms ^
left. I aorae to buy four mofe selections (at regular Club pnces) during the coming throe years-and I may cancel my membership at any time after doing so WrtW in mimbws of W
Send my selections In ihia type VN8/2E
of teconflng (be suretodiack one):
8-Track Cartridges Reel Tapes
Tape Cassettes Records
My main musical bdsresl Is (check one):
(But I am always free to choose from any category)
EasyUtening2 Teen Hits 7 O Classical 1
Country 5 (no reel tapes) , Jazz 4 ^no reel tapes)
OMIee--
Please Print
First Name
Initial
Last Name -Apt
nooraw----
--
Zip
Do >tou Have A TSiepnone r funec* on., u . Ml Lj .-w -
Otfr not tvailabh m APO. FPO. Alaska. Hawaii. Puerto Rico wnto tor details of alternative offer Canadian residen wHl be sennced from Toronto
also send my ami sslseaonforiilsart
a sa% dtocoum, for which I em elM
LJ a ** dtoeoum. for whtcnjjim mw
anckjslng addltiooel peyrnent of 3 99.1 ttwn
need buy only 3 more aeieclinns (at regulsr
Ctub orlce)in the iwrt three ymri
VNV/2G
VHT/2F
VNW/2K
t s
10 albums for a penny
Myou|oniClubandagrtlobuy8iiiort**lcllbn(lrgutarClubpric)in*nwl3y*ari
NOTE: ippacaiam M MtlKt t fMlM Md CokMM Houm fMM Ew to ralMi any pIcNIen.
^CahMnbla riacofd ft Tmp ChE>, RO. Bot -ftrrt HaulP. IndtaM 47811
I pm pnelotlng ctMck or monay onlar lor S1J6 (which inckJdesIC
for my 10 seloctlon. pkjs $1.85 for shippmg and accept my membership apphcation under the terms outlined In this advertisement. I agree to buy eight more tapes or records (at regular Club prices) during the coming three years-and may cancel my membership anytime after doing so.
Mto to nuMban of 10 aatocPom
Send my setectionslw this type olrocoRlng(besurelodMdione)i VNN/2A
e-ffack Cartridges Reel Tapes
(But lam always free to choose from any category)
Easy Listening 2 Teen Hits 7 Classical 1
Ck)untry5(noreeltape8) Jazz 4 (no reel tapes)
Mr.
Mis.
Mtos-
Pleaae Print
FlritName
kiitial
Last Name Ant
rik.___
-Bo-
Oo\touHP*eATWephooe?(Checkone)GYE80NO MB
otter not available in APO. FPO. AlaaAa. Hawaii. Puerto lor
OetaHa of alternative offer Canadian residents wHl be servKed from ibronto
M,oean4aeraraHNaeeMtoftolaH
a Wk meemt, Mch | am also
CM) ilees) in the nato ihrae yaars.
VNQ/2C
Vbur Ibet porniy to W CohmMP Reoenl ft lEp* Club ptpye onendonendeitirstheoiieOPtmebeeyoMemimbmMWi
gels you In cm de greel oNer. To get any 10 of these records or tapes right away, simply fill In and mail the appKcaiion together with your check or money order for 11.86 as pay-' ment (that's U for your first 10 selections, phis $1.85 to cover shipping and hdndMng). In exchange, yoj s^ J buy 8 more tapes or records (at regular Club pricea) In the neto threft years-and you may cancel membership anytlnw
atantm: avery four weeks (13 times a year) vou'll receive the Club's music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest ..plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. In addition up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Sections, usually at a dtocount off regular Chib prices, for a total of up to 19 buying opportunities in one year
If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothing-it wHl be shippdd au^ticaHy. If you prefer an altemtos selection, or none at alt fill in the response card always provided and maH It by the date specified. Vou will always have at least 10 dajm to make your decision . If yoirbvsr receive any Selection without ha\^ ing had at least 10 days in which to decide, you may return It at our expense.
The tapes and records you order during your membership will be mailed and billed at regular Qub prices, which currently are $7.98 to $9.98-phis shipping and handkng. (Multi-ple-unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher.) And if you decide to continue as a member after completing your enrollment agreement, youll be eligible for qur morjjW-savIng bonus plan.
lO^Day RWlMae ^send details of the Club's operation with your Introductory sWpmant. If you m n tor
any reason whatsoever, just return everything within 10 dm
for a full refund and you wHl have no further obligation. So you risk nothing by acting now!apecW I yum sawMSBN) mm vmm-. you may a/soJust ttsck box In appHeafton and Min number you sMrt. .
VNP/2B
] VNR/20^
Here are the 'Gold Boxes ' you've seen on TV -fill them in and get 2 extra selections...
October 4,'
aunTHE DAILY REFLECTOR:
3
... J -T ' .*-.
PEANUTS
GREENVILLE, N.C.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4,1981
NEVtrS FEATURES
snanrs
by Charles Schulz
BEETLE BAILEY
SeETLE HAS \ ^ POH'T THiMK
IS TO BE the ] ^ API^J^WTE
WOf?5T eOOF-OPF I FlIM, SAR&B IN THE WO(?LP
OSSE(?VE THE COMPLETE
relaxation of every part of
HIS 80PY. EVEN HIS HAIR IS LIMP.
by Mort Walker
NOTE THE SLACK-dAW POSITION... OPEN ENOUSH TO BREATHE BUT NOT ENOU&H TO ALLOW INSECTS TO FUV IN
THE SNORlN<& IS A STBAPV PURR... NOTH INS
Violent >vhich misht awaken
HIM
/0-4
IT'S TOTAL CONCEHTRATIOH -YOU COULP FIRE A CANNON OFF ANP he VtoULPN'T EVeN
flinch
THE MAN'S AN ARTIST
SHOLP I APPLAUP?
cK E Y
MO U
ilii
, r.,- I''
(2>AIT
t)iSNfi^'&
M
L
U
e
c
CAN YOU THUST YOUR IVIS? Tlrt f t if|t Its Ntr eiKM m Arawif Rtlails htfwMfi HR mm
cyy fyu fki0 tNtmr CRtck tsm wttA
IbitiHu (I (Jtc
C *iN3 *1 MU*N I WIM>U< IM4X
uni^rWhir
by Hal Kaufman
u find II iRMktr Roriiif, fM
SPEAK UP! Ntxf time )rou find ipMker Reriiifl fliis vene by n unknown authfr may offer some consolation: "Hetu dnot king tosa yand toou rdis iQayi ttoo kbim ande urto sayit." Rearrange iettif spacing for sense.
.. II
Aft 0) 4I0H ut uixt i|QO| (I AMWW Ot pH* Ot OmstMt IfM tH,,
Sum Fun! Add 10 to the number of the month |n which you were bern, Multiply the sum by fiye. subtract SO, divida by five, subtract the number of the manth and add St. Amwfr' below
wHpiKiPKff WKH *fiv p
fat
SRI
\Ut
.1.1
Fuuiimi
-OR IS IT?
Perform this trick for friends and chances are they will be duly impressed.
Fill a Olaw with water. Fill another glass of fimilar siie with soft cotton, packing the cotton In.
Now, bet lomegne that you can pour the entire giase of water into the giaw filled with cotton without having a drop overflew.
Your friends will probably be surprieed to observe thet the ab sorbent cotHn wiU ac cemmedate the entire glass of water with ease.
Give It a try.
Rlddif#a.Ttiitl What art tbaaoolastaxerciseil Ice^-nwtrlc. Why fhfufda retirad pilot make a gold locturer ? licaint ha'i an iv-Rlinir
CAUTY SRort Add thaiw cWari nwlfyt i-Md. t-U Mot
^Yallaw, A^U. brmwi. s-Flaili. |kt. rawi. S-Ok. brown. Oh. Nut. tU. mirpla. io^m. ll~NRret IS-Mach.
(RACf SNOTI A space battle af re. Add lines from 1 to S te 3, etc.
rYA amress to complefti scene.
TNfNbcer^l wordi ef found amonfi,'! Yryi#peei|
OurStmni: THERE IS NO WEirOME FORQUEEN META N THE MemriSLES, FOR THE BLUE AMO SREEN fACnONS CAM THINK OP N0TMIN6 BUT THE CHARIOT RACE. ^Vi/HOeVER
mm, TmmmuBE wacHo?/ALETA*s minister warns, aot
/ieeWW>;*VAL TELLS HIS WIFE, IARJS7OSAFPEAR*
HE TREKS INTO THE MOUNTAINS IN SEARCH OF HIPROL/TUS. THE OLP MAN WELCOMES A visnoR.
nVE TIMES HIPPOLyrUS HAP WON THE LAURELS IN THE ORCUS MAXIMUS IN ROME. BUT THE CHARIOT IS HO SPORT FOR BRirriE BONES ANP TIREP MUSaE. W HERE WE BEST,* ?mOc VAUANT PLEADS. ^TEACMME* HlPPtXyrUS NEEDS NO ENCOURAGEMENT.
*
THE VETERAN SHAKES HIS HEAP. *>06/ SMCW SKILL aTTMETtmSWtU KtLL YOU* HE ROLLS OUT A CHARIOT WHEEL, CURIOUSiy SROOVEP AMP SRKEP. ^mommmirioN;\BLSRm.*BOLTiToNrME ^ LEFT, rr mu ANCHOR YOUR 7EM OK THE CURVE*
ON RAONG WW ALETA ENTERS THE ROYAL BOX WTTM HR FAMILY. FOR A MOMENT THE BLUES ANP GREENS F0R6ET THEIR QUARRELS ANP CHEER. BUT SUCH GOOPWia IS SOON CHOKEP BY THE PUST OF PARAPINS CHARIOTEERS. FARTISANS PLACE THEIR BETS.
ONLY THE MOST AVIP GAMBLERS NOTICE THAT A NEW FACE RIDES 0EHINP A TEAM OF FOUR. HE WEARS THE TUNIC OP THE GREENS.NEXT WEEK: IDhite and Gold
2330 O-'l
PONYTAIL
PONALR HAVE VOU AAADE ANV RLAMSFDRVOURFinilRE?
1^60 6tAR.. KNOWING WHATKWfeiSOlNOTO
DO WITH VOUR LIFE IS
VEKy IAAKPRTANT/ ^
by Lee Holley
rHAlR)R5RE
fWHAT KINDOPOECI6ION6 HAVEyOJCOME TO?
WSLL,LE& 6EE
1D/MORI?OW iM 60IN610 HANS OUT AT -DIE 60WUNS ALLEV NEKT FRIPAY iM , 60INST0 T^ i^^ACE^fpOAY IM IN A SKATE EiOARP CONTEST/.
MOtrVWAUM
m
P^BAO^t
REDEYE
by Gordon Bess
/I
lb >pptr
iSn
bjr Bml pukn pd Jakiuv k*H
TWENTr TWO: HUNDRED HOURS XNP/1LUISWEU. OB-
FOUR BELLS AND AIL 16
i
r
M0M4M|MirrEt iOOTS!
7lM~n|, tmmt, ttmif Ciwktl lMt> if M flnat
7155
BCAUnrUL BUZCR
'1m1Crochflt ciMik !< MMt f qnMMtie wsM ii Mtf, Mn ptntin SUMI II IIB Mrti,
SEW
NEiMiettirv
CtALOtfM
imiMipkt
lwHwwlwi^
BiOSIlmp
omthmb
lliji
tU-SHOM illlB MllMM M
OM Wtf. cmr fttm. Mism Sim l-m Sin 12 M 24) tatos m |4t. 4ii. taferic. f1l2PrifiMWkni...t2J
iMtol tops n seMf4ta Mw-IL Pwtoel tor prtol/ptalii. Half Sim 1IH-22W.
.$2JI
mi
siMpto to fraap Usa scraps tor
piscas tor 3 hsMars... S2JI
FaiMaaCatoto|(F/W) $1.50 IseHaaihCatttoi 1.91
IBB
OtoarSI Otowtl
amwU-uhm
mmmumtunm
IM'toMtM
m-amT
itsoMmi 12fCMIIB7S 123-SflfaiVMiailMlt l-toUOWIHOtoUFFI ;^i2MfioctcTMpmii IIKMCNRWTHSQUMa 11l4NnTFIFTV0UILT8 IIS^MmiCWCNCT tw catalogs and ttootis. pirw add dOc sadi ior postage, hawdlii^. ^
PATTERNS $2.00 each.
AddSOiiQraacnianam
S!SE225SfS2
Mm te
ttit O
7T53
H(B _
tmoumaeumo
Seiidto: LET'S SW c/o TMs Nwi|Mper
Boil33.01dCtitl9M8ta MmYorh.N.Y. 10113
ttu
j-T r
FLASH GORDON
by Dan Bar