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Weather

COASTAL: Clear ooM nij^ta and moatly sunny cold days through Monday, mgh today and Monday near 40. Low tonight In tens.

97th Year NO. 25

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 1978

108 PAGES8 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Dukes strength overcame BCU last night as the Blue Devils beat the Pirates 106-82. See Details Page B-1

PRICE 30 CENtS

WE WANT YOU - MlcbeOe Baitar. a two^rew old of suburban Parma, south of Oevdand, waves ttie flag of her mothers new country Friday in Cleveland. Harry Barker and his daughter were on hand to vrltness as Mrs. Jlnja Barka*,

aki with as other men and women, beenne

dtiaens of the U..S. Many others were unable to make it because of the major storm that swept through the Cleveland area Thursday. (AP Laaerphoto)

Crew Of Sunken Ship Reach Oil Rig Safely

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Twenty-six tired crewmen from a freighter that exploded and sank in the Gulf of Mexico safely reached an oil rig 90 miles off the Mexican coast Saturday.

The German and Filipino crew members spent two days and nights in the choppy gulf in two 40-man lifeboats from the sunken Liberian freighter Eva Maria.

The Coast Guard said the men were rescued at Setco No. 135 rig. about 90 miles off the Mexican coast near Campeche. The Coast Guard said they would be transported from the rig to land at the nearest point, probably Campeche.

Theyre shaving and showering and getting a change of clothes and everything, said Coast Guard spokesman Bob Baeten. Theyre all in good shape. Theyre just tired.

The men were spotted shortly before noon CST by a Coast Guard C131 flying in a search grid about 175 miles from the

position the boat gave in its Mayday report. One of the lifeboats was motorized and the other was equipped with oars.

We found all 26 people ... in good shape. Theyre absolutely perfect. Fantastic. Were tickled to death. said rescue center watch officer Lt. Fred Litchlite.

'The 492-foot freighter, carrying 6.000 pounds of explosives in its general cargo, reported just before midnight Wednesday that it sustained an explosion on board and was sinking about 400 miles southwest of New Orleans.

Baeten said the crew members entered lifeboats about a half hour before the Eva Maria sank He said they decided to head south in the boats, toward the Mexican coast, and were about 165 miles south of the position where they reported the boat was sinking.

The crew members on the rig saw the lifeboats approaching in the water and sent their own rescue boats to recover them.

E. R. Carraway Named Chairman Of Sta^e Bd.

E. R. Pete Carraway of Greenville, has been named chairman of the State Personnel Commission. Gov. Jim Hunt announced Friday.

Carraway has been a state employee for 28 years, working with the State Revenue Department since his graduation from UNC at CTiapel Hill in 1950. He is presently in charge of the Greenville office of the State Revenue Department, and is district supervisor of 22 counties in the north-east part of the state.

A past vice-president and president of the North Carolina State Employment Association,

Ca.-raway served in the U. S. Navy as Chief Petty Officer dur- fc ing World War II

He graduated from high school in Snow Hill, and is married to the former Grace Humble of Greene County. They have three children, Ernest Rayford Jr., Robert, and Sylvia.

A member of Oakmont Baptist Church, Can aw ay serves on the Board of Deacons as Vice-Chairman. He also holds memberships in the Optimist Club, at one time being named Optimist of the Year, and the American Legion.

Rivergate Center Plans Announced

E.R.TeleGMTaMqr

Construction is scheduled to begin here soon on Rivergate Center, a new shopping development at the northeast intersection of Tenth Street extension and the eastern 264 Bypass.

Major tenants at the new shopping center will be Winn-Dixie and Ekrkerd Drugs, according to Fred Bunn of the Wilson firm of Bunn A James, developers.

Bunn saW that in addition to Winn-Dixie and Eckerds. which will occigiy 20,000 square foot and 8.640 square foot facilities, respectively, there will be ten to 11 small stores In the 1.200 to 1.600 square foot range opening initially.

The developer noted that plans call for the number of small

shops to be expanded to 15 or 16 in the future.

Grading and site work is underway now and construction should be initiated, weather permitting, in approximately three weeks. Bunn reported. J. H. Hudson Inc. of Greenville is handling the general construction contract.

The new facilities will feature a rustic design, the spokesman added. Parking spaces will be provided for over 290 vehicles.

Bunn reported that Rivergate Center is scheduled to open in late June or early July.

The Wilson firm has developed or managed four other shopping centers in North Carolina, he said, including Martin Plaza in Williamston.

Search For Storm Victims

By JOIffl LESAR

United Prees International

Rescue teams braved bitter cold to dig through towering snowdrifts Saturday in a search for stranded motorists and other victims of the Great Blizzard of 1978.

The death toll from the storm climbed to at least 79 by Saturday and officials feared more victims might be buried under massive snowdrifts that covered much of the Midwest.

Among the storm deaths, Illinois reported 20 storm deaths. Ohio 12, Indiana 11. Wisconsin 10 and Michigan and Kentucky 4 each.

A baby born with a respiratory problem was among the victims. The child, born in Bellefontaine. Ohio, was placed on a special train for transport to a Springfield, Ohio, hospital. But the train was stopped by blowing snow and the infant died.

Temperatures plummeted to zero and below across the Midwest in the wake of the storm assuring long life for nuMintains of snow spawned by the storm.

Police and rescue crews in portions of Indiana and Ohio searched roadways for motorists stalled by mi^ty drifts. Ohio officials estimated 200 motorists may still be stranded in their cars.

Thousands of travelers were stranded in emergency shelters as workers attempted to plow clogged arteries.

A Chicago-to-Miami Amtrak train was halted by an 18-foot snow drift in Indiana. The trains 64 passengers and crew members waited 1'- days before a railroad snowplow carried them to shelter Friday. The were holed up at a church shelter Saturday, waiting for the drift to be cleared so they could continue their trip to the sunnier climates.

Apparently Sank

MOREHEAD CITY. N.C, (API The 47-foot trawler Sea Oats apparently sank in heavy seas with two men on board, according to a Coast Guard official at Fort Macon Station.

The Coast Guard found debris .Saturday afternoon which was positively identified as coming from the missing vessel. The ship was about 15 miles off Cape Lookout when it was last heard from early Thursday.

Casualties

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Torrential rains left eight persons dead, 24 missing and scores stranded in trees and on rooftops in the Pretoria-Johannesburg area Saturday, officials said.

Move To Middle School Set To Begin Feb. 10

Baeten said. He said the operators of the rig agreed to transport the men ashore.

Search planes Friday discovered the first trace of wreckage from the Eva Maria. A helicopter identified a small lifeboat, four life jackets and a wooden nameplate printed with the name Eva and the letters a and r.

Conferanca Opens Today

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A While House conference on economic growth and the directions it should take opens today with President Carter and several members of his cabinet scheduled to address the 500 conferees during the four-day meeting.

The White House Conference on Balanced National Growth and Economic Development will develop proposals to be presented to the president in a report within six months.

Friday afternoon, Feb. Ij) is the date set for the beginning of the move of seventh graders from Agnes Fullilove School to the new Middle School on Arlington Street just off Hooker Road.

Greenville City Schools Supl. Glenn Cox announced that the date had been decided on with the consensus of school board members. Board members and Cox met Friday with architect George Shoe, engineer Roger Mann, who is coordinating the Arlington St. construction, and Rudy Ross, of the Barrus Construction Company.

Cox said that in light of facts revealed, general access from Arlington Street from the Hooker Road entry point would be possible within 10 days if the weather holds good. If the weather is inclement, then access via a single driveway will be possible, Cox added. 'This would restrict buses and other vehicles to having to enter, turn

around in the parking lot, and leave by the same driveway. The move plan calls for students to be released at Agnes F'ullilove at lunch time Friday, Feb 10. Teachers and others will begin the transfer to Middle .School that afternoon and continue the work during the weekend. Monday, Feb. 13 will be a student holiday with staff members completing the move. Tuesday, Feb. 14 will be a halfday schedule for students, with orientation sessions scheduled. Wednesday. Feb. 15 is to be the first full day of school at the New Middle .School.

The move will involve about 400 students and approximately 25 staff members.

Cox said that within a week to ten days after the move from Agnes Fullilove. action would be taken to move students of the Extended School Program from the Green Street location to Agnes Fullilove.

Indiana National guardsmen used tanks to knock down snowdrifts on some Interstate highways.

They are ramming wave upon wave of 12-foot snow drifts, and it is pretty tedious work. a spokesman said. The tanks will punch their way through, then the wreckers will pull out stranded vehicles and the heavy equipment will go at it.

Ohio Adjutant General James C. Clem said he saw drifts 15 feet high and 100 yards long in one area.

You dont clear out one of the those very quick with a front-end loader and a dump truck, he said.

The homes of 50.000 Ohioans still were cold and dark. But utility crews working in convoys and by helicopter completed repairs restoring power for 150,000 Ohio utility customers. The homes of 25,000 other Ohioans, however, remained darkened.

President Carter declared a state of emergency for Michigan, where heavy snows choked off vital transportation arteries. Similar declarations were in effect for Ohio and Indiana.

Ohio Gov. James Rhodes said

Will Meet

WASHINGTON IHPI) -Egypts President AnWar Sadat and President Carter will seclude themselves at Camp David next weekend for a round of quiet diplomacy on Middle East peace problems, U.S. officials announced Saturday.

State Department and White House officials made plain the Saturday-Sunday meeting is intended to restore momentum to the disrupted Israeli-Egyp-tian peace negotiations.

he also has appealed to Agriculture Secretary Robert Bergland to declare an agricultural disaster in Ohio, where the storm caused an estimated $48 million in agricultural loses, Rhodes asked for a moment of silence for Ohios storm

dead, who he termed victims of a killer blizzard, the worst weve ever had.

National Guardsmen, government workers and civilian volunteers were out in force across the Midwest to aid in recovery efforts.

Hijacker Subdued At Wilmington

Plane Hijacked

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A man who allegedly hijacked a Piedmont airliner was subdued after the plane landed at New Hanover Airport here Saturday night, airport authorities said.

The plane landed here about 11:15 p.m. after refueling at New Bern, N.C.

Preliminary reports indicated the YSll prop jet carried 10 passengers and a crew of four.

In Cincinnati, where the flight originated, an airport official said he understood the hijacking apparently occurred between Kinston, N.C,, and New Bern.

Ted Bushelman, community relations director for the Greater Cincinnati Airport, said the plane. Piedmont Flight 964, left Cincinnati at 5:15 p.m. and

made several stops. It left Kinston about 9:50 p.m. and landed here at 10:16,

Both Kinston and New Bern were scheduled stops. Its next and last scheduled stop was-to be Wilmington.

One passenger reportedly left the plane at the Kinston airport and told a ticket agent that there was a problem on board. The airline worker said he saw a man in the cockpit talking with the pilot and that a stewardess appeared shaken.

The Craven County sheriffs department said deputies and other officers were called to the New Bern airport when the plane landed here.

Piedmont officials and the FBI refused comment on the hijacking. There was no description of the alleged hijacker.

Cancels Some Flights

ATLANTA (AP) - Bad weather combined with an outbreak of flu among crew members forced Southern Airways to cancel about 30 percent of its flights Saturday, an airline spokesman said.

Southern plans to operate 90 percent of about 200 scheduled daily flights today and Monday and resume normal operations by Tuesday, said public information officer Red iVler.

He said the problems oc

curred partly because weather delays, which count against the 85 hours pilots are permitted to fly each month, had grounded some pilots who had exhausted their hour allotments.

Also affecting the airline is an outbreak of influenza amoung our Atlanta-based pilots, he said.

Southern is based in Atlanta and about one-half of its pilots are based here.

Carl Worthington, Jr. Files For Pitt County School Board

Today's Reading

Abby.........

, C-4

Arts.........

C-9

Bridge.......

C-5

Building.....

B-8

Business.....

B-10

Classified..........D-3

Crossword.........D'2

Editorial...........A-4

Entertainment ...C-7.8 Opinion............A-5

Carl Worthington Jr. filed Friday as a candidate for the Winterville Township steal on the Pitt County Board of Education vacated last fall by Kenneth Dews.

The Winterville native will seek to serve out the remainder of Dews term, which expires in 1980. The board seat is now held by Francis D. Tyson who was appointed to serve on an interim basis following Dews resignation. Tyson has announced that he will also seek to fill the unexpired term.

Worthington currently works as juvenile court counselor for the Third Judicial District, serving the Pitt County area. As counselor, he works with young people who have been referred to the juvenile court system for

undiciplined or delinquent acts. He has held the judicial probation counseling post for some four and a half years. \

A 1968 graduate of Winterville High School, he earned his A.B. degree in psychology from East Carolina University in 1972.

Son of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Worthington Sr. of Winterville, the candidate is a member of the Winterville Jaycees and serves on the chapters board of directors.

He has been affiliated with the N.C. Juvenile Correctional Association and is a member of the Pitt County Inter-agency Child Find/Child Service Committee.

Worthington is a member of Winterville Christian Church where he serves on the Board of Deacons.

'Boy Of The Year Award' To Tony Heath

Slow Solos

Mn. Anna Garr, Greeo-vUIe agent for vebkular Uoeoae plate, baa reported that laie of the platea la going very rtoarty and that mieai the tempo of lalea incteaae aoon, abe expects a record breaking Jam of putcfaaaea Juat (Mlor to the deadUne (fade of Wednesday, Febraaiy 15.

I urge people to come on in while there is no nnh. lira. Garris commented. Itae are no Unea now, and the tranaactioo can be completed quickiy.

The iaanlng point for state taga, as wen as for Greenville City tags, is Home And Auto Supply, 71t Dickinson Avenue. Hours are t:IO to S: daBy, and from f to 4 ( Satardaya.

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Sunday EdifaNT

I want to thank my mother, and my daddy, eighth-grader Tony Heath said when called forward Friday night to receive the 1977 Boy of the Year Award at the Annual Banquet and Awards Dinner of the Boys Club of Pitt County. Inc. Young Heath stepped aside to where his mother stood, embraced her and returned to the rostrum. 1 want to thank you too. he told the other boys and adults attending. I dont know what else to say. 1 didnt expect this,

Heath, a sandy-haired Aycock Junior High student, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Heath. The 1977 award was presented to him by 1976 Boy of the Year William Battle, who introduced Heath as my friend, somebody 1 know well.

Criteria for the award is based on several factors including grades at school, participation in church or social activities, regularity in attending Boys Club events, and achievements.

The new officers for 1978 and four new members of the board of directors were installed. Buff Chalk is the new president; Bernard Haselrig and Doug Hill, vice-presidents; Etsil Gordon, secretary; and Ken Harrell, treasurer. 'Die four new board members are Chuck Ball, Leonard Roberts. Thurston Wynne, and Jerry Fulford.

Ted Gartman. outgoing president. presided over the meeting and installed the new slate of officers.

An award for outstanding service to the boys club for continuing assistance in transportation was presented to Ronnie Cox.

In the annual presidents address, Gartman stressed that the year 1977 was one of continued growth, and one in which

board members and concerned citizens of the community came to the rescue whenever a need arose.

Summarizing highlight achievements of the past year Gartman enumerated:

A gift of land that the club was able to sell after it had been rezoned, and the use of money received from the sale for the first payment on the loan for its new site property;

The receipt of $33,388.80 in CETA Special Grants funds

which was made possible by the hard work of board members burning the midnight oil in making the application;

Another substantial annual contribution of $30.000 from the (CoatiauedoapageA-)

BOY OF THE YEAR... El^ grader Tnqr Heath makes a brief qieecdi Friday pigbt after b)g named the 1977Boy of tbe Year'(R

the Boyt Chto of Pit Comty. Looking oo (left to right) are Btail Gofdoo, Ihd GartaM, and Buff Chalk. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Twelve Killed In Four Triple Murders

yAD AND NE*i? A convenUooal windmill stands in the foreground near the futuristic wind turbine which soon will generate to 15 percent of Qayton, N. M. electrical power. The turbine, which wil be booked into the towns utility systm Saturday, is powered by wind turning its two aluminum Uades which span 125 feet, tip to tip. The windmUl is actually about one third the height of the wind turbine. (AP Laserpboto)

Merchants' Seminar

Changes of the Labor reform Act (Senate 1883), New Federal Wage Laws, and How to Save Money on Unemployment Compensation are among the major topics to be discussed at a special seminar for merchants, Tuesday, Jan. 31, at 3 p.m. at the Holiclay Inn.

The two-hour seminar which is a free service to merchants, is sponsored by the North Carolina

Red Cross Course Set

An advanced lifesaving course sponsored by the Pitt County Red Cross will begin Feb. 6 at the Memorial Gym pool on the campus of East Carolina University.

The class will be taught each Monday and Wednesday night through March 20 from 6:30 p.m. until 9 p.m.

Eligible participants who have passed their 15th birthday should bring their swim suits and towels to the first class session, the Red Cross reported.

The course will be the only lifesaving session offered prior to the summer and persons planning water-related employment this summer need to complete the course, David Petrilyak will be the course instructor.

Persons needing further information should contact the Red Cross office here at 752-4222.

Week Of Seryices

A week of services will be held at Tabernacle of Victory, beginning Monday night, January 30 and continuing through Sunday night, February 5.

The services will begin each night at 7:30. The speakers through the week will be as follows: Monday, Rev. William Smith: Tuesday, Rev. Burnett; Wednesday, Rev. McQuarry; Thursday, Rev. Say D. Clemons; Friday, Rev. Ophier Hayes; Saturday. Rev Howard McNair; and Sunday. Evangelist Paul A. Thomas, pastor of Tabernacle of Victory.

Merchants Association and the Merchants Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.

Thompson Greenwood, president of the N.C. Merchants Association, will conduct the seminar. John C. Memory, a retired attorney of the Employment Security Commission will be a special guest speaker.

The purpose of the seminar is to familiarize merchants with these important issues. Other topics to be discussed include Bank Card Rates and How to Save Money on Electric Bills.

For further information contact the Chamber office at 7,52-4101.

Open House At St. Peter's

As a part of a nationwide observance of Catholic School Week, St. Peters School in Greenville will hold an open house for parents and friends of the school on Tuesday, Jan. 31 from 9;00 to 11:00 a.m.; and again on Thursday. Feb. 2, from 1 ;00 to 1 :5 p.m. Slogan for this years Catholic School Week is Everyone Grows, Come Alive .

Registration of students for the coming school year is being held from Jan. 27 to Feb. 2, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. The incoming Catholic first-graders will register from Feb. 6 to the 10th, between hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. The following week (from Feb. 13 to the 17th). students of inter-faiths will be registered from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

By The Awodated Press

Eleven members of four families one of them a 6-year-old boy and a visitor were either .shot or slashed to death in a 24-hour period in California. Maine. .Massachusetts and Missouri. Two persons were being held in connection with two of the four triple murders, officials said.

A man wanted in connection with the gunshot slayings of three members of a family in Holden, Maine, on Friday was arrested early today in Lum-berton. N.J , Maine state police said. The man was identified as an in-law of the victims.

In the Massachusetts slayings, police today were holding a 15-year-old youth for arraignment in the shooting deaths Friday of his father, mother and sister.

Police had no suspects in custody in the triple slaying in Sacramento, Calif., where a woman was found slashed to death and her 6-year-old son was found shot to death in their home. The third victim, also shot in the head, was visiting the family, police said.

Police in Pine Lawn, Mo., where a man, his wife and 18-year-old daughter were shot to death Friday in an apparent robbery attempt of their candy store, said they were looking for two young men who left the store in a green automobile.

The man being held in connection with the slayings in Maine was identified as Harold Estes, 23, of East Holden.

He had been sought by police since Friday evening when the bodies of Alphonse Vaillancourt and his wife, Mary, both in their 50s. and their son, David, in his 20s, were found in their home on U.S. 1-A in Holden, just south of Bangor.

A fourth victim. Alton Fletcher, 41, Mrs, Vaillancourts brother, was wounded and reported in critical condition at

Eastern Maine Medical Center in Bangor with gunshot wounds in the face and abdomen.

-In the small Massachusetts community of Top.sfield, some 20 miles north of Boston, the bodies of Wilfred Brown. 46, his wife. Yoshica, 50. and their daughter. Dorina, 20, were found Friday night after Browns 15-year-old son was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol, police said.

The youth, whose name was not revealed because of his age. faced arraignment today in Salem District Court. He was held overnight at the Danvers Juveunile Detention Center.

In Sacramento, Calif., neighbors found the bodies of Evelvn E. Miroth, 36, her son

Jason. 6, and a lamily friend, Daniel J. Meredith. 52. Friday afternoon.

The bodies of Mrs. Miroth and Jason were found in a bedroom. She was sla.shed across the stomach and her son was shot in the head. Also shot in the head was Merideth, whose body lay in the living room.

Mrs. Miroths 12-year-old son. Vernon, was away at school.

- In Pine I^wn, Mo., the bodies of Oscar Green. 40, and his wife, Shirley. 38, were found behind the counter of their Store. Their daughter. Arlene, was also .shot in the head and died later in the emergency room at a hospital.

The triple slaying in California was the second ohe in that state in three davs.

Obituary Column

Fl^W HOME - ShWe> Ver-rett, American soprano, flew iMMDe, giving up ber sdieduled performance at La Scala Op^a House in Milan fr health reasons. (AP Laserpboto)

Delays Leases Sale

BOSTON (UPl) A federal judge granted a motion by the state of Massachusetts and environmentalists Saturday to delay the sale of oil and gas exploration leases off the New England coast.

The temporary restraining order indefinitely bars the federal government from receiving bids for the exploration of oil and natural gas under the Georges Bank one of the worlds largest fish reserves.

Supporters of Tuesdays scheduled sale filed petitions with the 1st Circuit Court of Appeals soon after hearing the outcome of the seven-hour court session,

We have filed our appeal. said the .New England Council, a private group backing the oil firms and U S government. We hope to have Garritys order vacated on Monday so the sale can continue as planned on Tuesday.

In issuing his decision. U.S. District Court Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr. said: For Secretary of the Interior Cyrus Andrus to receive bids would be a violation of his duties ... as well as arbitrary and capricious,

If ever there were a public interest case, this is it. Garrity said in denying motions by the oil firms to stay or reconsider his decision to delay the sale.

The judge said It would be a violation of the interior Garrity said in denying motions by the oil firms to stay or reconsider his decision to delay the sale.

The judge said ore it .

State officials and environmentalists argued in three days of hearings before Garrity that the sale of oil and gas tracts in the Georges Bank area would be premature.

The opponents said Congress and the Carter administration have failed to impose adequate safeguards for Georges Bank one of the richest fishing grounds in the world.

' Not Recognized By Archbishop

RICHMOND. Va, (AP) The archbishop of Canterbury says he will not recognize the fledgling Anglican Church in North America or its bishops being consecrated Saturday in Denver.

The archbishop, the Most Rev. F, Donald Coggan. leader of the 65 million-member worldwide Anglican Communion, made his comment in response to a query this week by Richmond Times-Dispatch religion writer Ed Briggs.

In its copyrighted story, the Times-Dispatch said Coggans statement is major blow to those in the emerging North American denomination.

Members of the new church see it as a haven for disgruntled Episcopalians and Anglicans in the United States and Canada, the newspaper said.

No Decision

DURHAM. N.C. (AP)

After convicting Andrew Thomas Carter of first-degree murder, a Durham County Superior Court jury has recessed without deciding whether Carter will be sentenced to life imprisonment or to death in the gas chamber.

Anthoiv

Mr. James Roy Anthony died Saturday in the Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro. He was the brother of Willie Lee Anthony of Greenville Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Elks

Miss Noreen Elks, 19 died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Friday night. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Elton M Bryan, pastor of Hodges Chapel Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Miss Elks spent all her life in Washington She is survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Caston Elks of the home: a brother, Billy Dean Elks of Washington; and her paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elks of Grimesland.

Gadsden

Mr Will Gadsden died Thursday morning in Pitt Memorial Hsopital. Mr. Gadsden was a resident of Orangeburg, South Carolina. Phillips Brothers Mortuary in Greenville, will ship the body to Bethea Funeral Home in Orangeburg where they will complete arrangements for burial.

Harris

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Louise Dixon Harris. 83, died Thursday evening in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. at First Christian Church. Officiated by Rev. J. Robert Parvin. Interment will follow in Forest Hill Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Harris was a life-long member of the community. She was a member of the First Chris-tian Church, Daughters of the American Revolution, Benjiman May Chapter, American Legion Auxilliary.

She is survived by four sons, Richard D Harris, J, Howard Harris, both of Farmville, David T Harris of Rocky Mount, and Allen Moore Harris of Charlotte City; one sister, Mrs. J. Knott Proctor of Greenville; one brother, Edward S. Dixon of Morehead City; 15 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren.

Out Of School

Thousands of students in mountainous Watagua, Ashe Alleghany, and Avery Counties have been out of school for three weeks

Jones

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mr. Robert Lee (Smokey) Jones will be held today at 4 p.m at St, James Free Will Baptist Church in Fountain, with Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will follow in Bullock Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Jones was a life-long resident of Fountain.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bessie Jones of Fountain; six daughters; one step-son; three brothers. Levy Sugg of Fountain. Joe Sugg, and William Sugg, both of Richmond. Virginia; three step-sisters, Mrs. Sarah Sugg of Washington, D. C.. Mrs. Maggie Harris of Fountain, and Mrs. Annie Allen of Evanston, Ohio.

Arrangements are being handled by Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

little

Mrs, Mamie Price Little, 92. died at her home early Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral CTiapel by Rev. Doner Lee, Superintendent of North Carolina Conference of Pentecostal Holiness Church, and Rev. Harvey Morris, pastor of the Dunn Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Ometery.

Mrs. Little, a native of Johnston County, had lived in Greenville for many years, and was a charter member of Bizzell Grove Pentecostal Holiness Church.

She is survived by three sons. James Little, Donald Little, both of Vanceboro. and Johnnie Little of New Bern; seven daughters. Mrs, Beatrice Lane of

Goldsboro. .Mrs. Hazel Williams of Rocky Mount. Mrs. Ruth! ONeal. Mrs. Ix)is Cowan. Mrs.; Doris Richard.son and Mrs._ Virginia Conway, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Eleanor Weaver of Manila, Phillippines; one' sister, Mrs. Ea.ster Parrish of .Smithfield; twenty-seven grandchildren. thirty-seven greatgrandchildren, and four great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.

Revls

Mr. Charles R. Revis of Washington. D. C.. died Friday at his home. A memorial service will be conducted Monday at 1 p.m. at the Norcott and Company Chapel of Loving Memories with Rev J. H. Taylor officiating. Interment will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Revis was born in Green ville. but had made his home in Washington for the past 37 years. He was a federal, employee, a graduate of Green-!-ville High School, A & T Univer-> sity, and was a U. S. ArmyI Veterano! World War II "

Mr. Revis is survived by his!-wife, Mrs. Elsie James Revis of, the home; and one son. God' frey Revis of San Fransi.sco. California.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Mamie Barnhill of 1104 E. Fourth St.

Sen Currie Dies

TROY, N.C. (UPI) - Former state Sen, Claude Currie, who represented Montgomery County for one term and Durham County for 13 terms, died early Saturday He was 87.

Dr. G. Howard Satterfield, Jr.

Woul(d Like To Announce

The Relocation Of His Office To

Doctors' Park Building No. 5 Stantonsburg Road

By Appointment Only

758-5246

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Notice To Share Holders

This the second Notice to share holders of the Eastern Tar River Credit Union, which is located at 620 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina.

This Notice is to Notify all share holders who have not presented their pass books for confirmation by the Auditor of the Administrator of Credit Unions of the State of North Carolina before the 1st day of February, 17I, that the money that they have on deposit will be forfeited.

There is approximately $19,308.96, belonging to shareholders of the Eastern Tar River Credit Union which has not been confirmed by the State Auditor.

Therefore, Please present your pass book for Confirmation on or before the 1st day of February, 1978.

Thistheizmdayof December, 1977. Roacoe C. Norfleet, President Eastern Tar River Credit Union 620 Albemarle Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No. 738-4199 8.732-4808

SUNDAY

6 30 p m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets For location call 732 4043

7 00 p.m. - Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

/WONDAY

7:30 a.m - The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 3:00 p.m. - Mfoman's Club ex ecutive board meets at club bidg. 6:30pm. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at AXoose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club m^ts at Planters Bank 6:4Sp.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7:00 p. m. Community Gospel Chorus, Junior and Senior, nrteet for rehearsal at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

7 X p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church

8 00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the AAoose

8 00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grintesland AJtehgidist Church

7 00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast

Lions Club meets at Three Ste^

M):00 a.m. Kiwanis GoldCf K

Club meets at Motiday Irwi

3:00 p m. - Mrs. C. G DeShaw will entertain the Round Table

8 00pm - Greenville Community Cho^ meets at AAemor.al Baptist

^'sm'p m - Pitt County Alcoholics AionPKXfS meets at AA BIdg on FarrBville Hwy

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Fire Guts Historic Coates House

The Dafly Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Januan, M78-A4

By THOBfAS D. BELLAM

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -A fire early Saturday killed as many as a dozen persons and forced scores of others to flee barefoot and shirtless or leap from the windows of the historic Coates House, a 19th Century luxury hotel now serving as a $12-a-week home

for the elderly and transients.

Police revised the known list of dead to nine Saturday afternoon, but firemen continued to report 13, including two bodies hanging from windows too dangerous to approach.

A police dispatcher said, Were counting what we can

confirm, what we have in the morgue and the two we can see (in the windows). Its still too hot. We cant get in."

Authorities said 34 persons were missing and firemen feared as many as 30 bodies might still be in the smoldering rubble of the downtown hotel. Several of the victims leaped to

their deaths in attempts to escape flames that spread

rapidly along ornate woodwork in the structure. Some leaped safely to firemen on ladders.

Bitter sub-teen temperatures the wind chill factor

registered minus 18 hampered firemen and created

additional hardships for many

UNDMARK BURNS, IS DEAD ? The Uftoric Oofltn Houw hotel in downtown Kaivas City burned eaily teday in a Are that killed It least 13 residents and injured others. More bodies woe oqwctod in

News Briefs

Rescued From Sailboat

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) - After spending 12 anxious hours like peas in an empty bottle while storm winds and 40-foot seas raged around them, four men have been rescued from a 35-foot sailboat off Cape Lookout.

You just go below and close up the boat and then youre just like peas in an empty bottle, crewman Murray Warner said of the mens refuge in the cabin of the disabled Lady Sigrid. And all that gear is flying around with you.

The sailboat arrived in port here Friday morning under tow from a U.S. Coast Guard vessel The rescue boat reached the distressed Lady Sigrid about 4 p.m. Thursday, about 12 hours after Warner and his shipmates sent a distress signal.

Retracted AUegatkMis

NEW YORK (AP) - North Carolina prison escapee Joan Little has retracted her allegations of financial wrongdoing lodged against her attorneys, sayingthey were made under duress.

In a letter to Brian Malone, inspector general of the city Department of Corrections, Miss Little sought an investigation by the state attorney general or special state anti-corruption prosecutor of the way William Kunstler of New York and Jerry Paul of Durham, N.C., handled her finances.

I feel that 1 am being financially ripped off and 1 want an investigation, she said in her letter.

But on Friday she praised Kunstler and claimed a corrections official had intimidated her, dictated the letter and indicated that he wanted to "get Kunstler Department spokesman Philip Leshin denied all her charges, but Kunstler remarked, Theres certainly something funny goingon.

May Seek Disaster-Area Status

RALEIGH. N.e. (AP) - Damage caused by severe weather over the past three weeks - including savage winds that some are calling the worst since Hurricane Hazel may lead state officials to request a federal disaster-area designation.

The initial reports indicate we have widespread damage throughout the state to many facilities and pieces of property. David Britt, state civil preparedness director, said of this weeks windstorm and the two ice storms before it.

Britt said Friday he had asked civil-preparedness agencies in each of the states 100 counties to prepare weather-damage estimates.

He said he would consider the estimates in deciding whether to recommend that Gov Jim Hunt request a disaster-area designation by President Carter

Miami Herald Top Winner

ATLANTA (UPI) - The Miami Herald won the annual Green Eyeshade award Saturday for an expose of automobile insurance ripoffs.

It also took top honors for coverage under deadline pres-sSure for its coverage of the south Florida power blackout.

The judges cited the Miami Herald effort as thorough, solid, comprehensive and human,

Spencer Ragsdale, president of the Atlanta chapter of Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity said in announcing the morning papers recognition for the auto insurance series It should be used in the next wave of basic writing and reporting texts to hit the Journalism schools as an example of how serious reporting doesnt have to be dull, he said.

the debris. Firemen deU^ a search f(r lear the century-old frame and stone buUding would collapse. (APLaseiphoto)

3,500 Workers Will Be Needed

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - A Carolina Power & Light Co. spokesman says a labor force of 3,500 workers will be needed to build the $4.2 billion Shearon Harris Nuclear Power plant southwest of Raleigh.

CP&L Senior Vice President M.A. McDuffie said the major contractor for the plant. Daniel Construction Co. of Greenville, S.C., will do the hiring but qualified applicants from near the plant site will be considered first.

An employment office has opened at the plant site located about three miles southwest of Raleigh on Highway 1 near New Hill, McDuffie said the contractors employment office will be open from 8 a.m. until 4; 30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

The company Thursday announced it had received a construction permit from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and wouid begin full-scale construction without delay. The first of four 900,000 kilowatt generating units is scheduled for completion in 1984.

During the first year, the contrators plan to hire mostly

Duke Award To N&O

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The News and Observer of Raleigh has been named winner of the annual Duke Award in Higher Education at a meeting of the North Carolina Press Association at Duke University

iron workers, carpenters, laborers and equipment operators, said McDuffie, Later, there will be a need for electricians and pipe fitters, as well as others from the building trades. A limited number of office personnel will be hired, and the plant will have a staff of 180 when it is operational.

During the first six months of construction, about 2,000 workers are expected to be hired. A peak labor force of 3,500 is expected to be reached in two to three vears.

There will be two shifts per day for at least the first year.

Our current construction schedule is based on issuance of a construction permit in December of 1976, so we are already a year behind schedule. said McDuffie in a statement released Saturday. Since our load forecast shows the plant will be needed by the scheduled in-service date, we will have to make up for the lost time by working extra shifts.

who escaped.

Firemen said they thought all but six rooms in the five-story hotel were rented and 2(X) persons may have been living there. The hotel had been inspected frequently because of its age and size, said fireman J.W. Sheil.

They told me when 1 first started this job to watch out for this rascal. he said.

Kansas Citians and others across the nation responded immediately to pleas of assistance for those left homeless and without belongings. The Salvation Army, which took in about 125 survivors, set up a fund to handle donations.

The hotel, registered as an historic landmark, was constructed in the 1860s and its basement was used as a stable during the Civil War, President Grover Cleveland later stayed at the hotel.

It was a good hotel. said Henry Glis, 49, who moved there in September. It was old. but it was for poor people and they liked it. Where else could you get a room for $12 a week?

Troops

Arrive

By RAYMOND WEIONSON

OUTSIDE ASMARA, Ethiopia (UPI) - Several hundred Cuban troops have arrived recently at Ethiopias beleaguered northern province capital to aid government forces fighting a rearguard action against thousands of rebels, guerrilla spokesmen and refugees said.

The secessionist Eritrean Liberation Front, whose troops are besieging Asmara, said as many as 500 Cubans have arrived to fight alongside 30,000 Ethiopian regulars and militia.

A second guerrilla group, the Eritrean Popular Liberation Front, said nearly 1,000 Cubans are in the city.

Refugees interviewed this

week after they escaped from

Asmara spoke of many Cubans and even Soviet military personnel walking the streets of the city.

'The Eritreans said the

Cubans were acting principally as military advisers and

doctors, though some were also fulfilling direct combat roles as tank drivers.

Coming Soon

Wants Ban On Moon Money

BOSTON (AP) - Attorney General Francis X. Bellotti has applied (or a court order barfing the Rev. Sun Myung Moons Unification Church from soliciting contributions in Massachusetts.

The attorney general said Friday that the church has not maintained proper records of iU solicitations, as required by law.

A spokesman (or Bellotti said the request (or an injunction was filed In the Suffolk Superior Court and a hearing will be scheduled early next month.

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A-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Simday, January 29,1978

Important Grant For Simpson

Over in Simpson, which only recently incorporated. a $294,(XK) improvement project is underway with a HUD Community IXwelopment grant.

The projects will have great impact on the small town, which only has 242 acres and 540 residents.

Included will be paving of ;3,7(H) feet of streets and the installation of 8.200 feet of .storm drainage.

Even more important .some substandard housing will be upgraded. .Some 16 houses are slated for improvement and 13 others are to be removed as a part of the housing rehabilitation program.

Using Powell Bill funds and .state and revenue

sharing funds from the federal government Simpson has already awarded contracts for paving a block of Railroad Street, according to its mayor John McDonald.

Simp.son is getting its administrative assistance from the N. C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development under contract.

Only a short time back Simpson was not even eligible for the state and federal funds which make the.se projects possible. Now that the community is incorporated, however, its citizens are making maximum use of the various grants and funds available to any municipality.

Hopes To Save Old Lifesaving Station

A group dedicated to saving the Chicamacomico Life.svaing Station at Rodanthe on the Outer Banks reports some progress in their efforts.

The Chicamacomico Historical Association is conducting a drive to acquire the land on which the quaint old abandoned Coast Guard Station stands.

Following a statewide appeal funds are coming in and the association hopes it can acquire the property and (?Keate a museum out of it.

We wi^ the association success. It is important that such sites as this one be preserved for future generations.

THIS AFTERNOON

Licensing Motorcyclists

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Tar Heel motorcyclists apparently don't un lerstand the new law on a license to operate the machines, else there wouldn't be such an uproar, says state there wouldn't be such an uproar, say state motor vehicle officials.

The law became effective Jan. 1, 1978, requiring a special motorcycle drivers license.

Many people thought the new license would be required right away, and many protested having to go out of their way to take both a written and road test to get that license.

One point that needs clarification, says Zeb Hocutt, driver services director. is that persons who bring in a notarized, signed affidavit attesting to having had at least two years experience operating a motorcycle prior to January 1,1978, may obtain authorization to operate a motorcycle without having to take a test.

Without this affidavit, it will be necessary to pass both a road and written or oral test demonstrating competence to operate a motorcycle. Signed Oath

So. an experienced rider only has to sign a tatement to that effect and have the signature notarized to get his license.

And even that doesnt have to be done in a rush. A current North Carolina drivers license is all right for use when riding a motorcycle even for non-experienced operators until the regular date of expiration. That normally comes on your birthday every four years, so no action is required of a lot of riders.

For the newcomer to motorcycling, however, and particularly for the person getting a first-time license, two procedures are required: first, the regular auto license test and road test; then the motorcycle tests.

Those driving bikes of less than 190CC, and operators of

the little one-horsepower Mo-Peds do not have to get the special license. The Mo-Peds dont require registration, insurance, inspection, or any license. They are treated exactly as a bicycle by the state law.

Local Effort

That drive by the Republican Party to get out grassroots candidates to start rebuilding from the ground up appears to be fizzling.

Representatives. Top party officials predict the numbers will dwindle even more unless interest develops in the coming week.

BILL

NOBLITT

At last count, only nine candidates had gotten into the General Assembly local elections. The filing deadline is noon, February 6.

After State Senator Carolyn Mathis switched parties last year (she is now a Democrat from Mecklenburg), the Republicans held only nine legislative seats; three in the Senate and six in the House of

Runaways

The states Wilderness Camp effort for troubled youngsers appears to be off to a good start. The program calls for four days of home leave periodically so the children and their parents can see how things are working.

The most recent home visit came at Christmas. All came back voluntarily except one whose mother called to say so much progress had been made the child need not return to camp; and one other who was just missing.

Before a week was past, the missing child reported back to camp, and the one who wanted to stay home had decided to return.

That took place in midwinter in the mountains near Hendersonville where sleeping quarters are tents.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Eurocommunism Reaction

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Carters new warning against dangers of Eurocommunism in Italy reflects a confrontation with reality after one year in office by the President in general and by Ambassador Richard Gardner in particular.

When plucked from his chair as professor of international law at Columbia University to be ambassador in Rome, Gardner joined other new Carter officials in viewing Henry Kissinger's hard line against Western European Communist parties as a cold-war throwback. Just before the first anniversary of the Carter inauguration, Gardner helped guide policy back to the Ki,ssinger line: Communist power-sharing in NATO member nations must be resisted with maximum political pressure.

This shift is only the latest signal that Mr. Carter is reverting to more conventional anti-Soviet policies, following the confusing rhetoric early in his administration. No longer is the Soviet-Cuban intervention in Angola rationalized as

stabilizing. A strong U.S. reaction to the Soviet role in Ethiopia is now given top priority.

The rhetorical shift on Eurocommunism, proclaimed in a Jan. 12 State Department statement, typifies the administrations new realism about military and political vacuums. The President is now aware they will quickly be filled by .Soviet penetrations if the U.S. fails to make the case for the Western democracies publicly and forcefully.

So the Jan. 12 statement was both public and forceful: "We do not believe that the Communists share the profound democratic values and interests" of Western political systems. The U.S. would like to see Communist influence in any Western European country reduced. "

Those assertions and the warning that recent Italian political developments have increased the level of our concern are far more pointed than last Aprils policy statement, which avoided direct attack on the Communists. The still neophyte Ambassador Gardner helped draft the April 1977 state-

The Daily Reflector

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ment; the more seasoned Ambassador Gardner was directly responsible for the January 1978 statement.

The administrations claim that the new policy is a restatement of the old is belied both in the words themselves and in Gardners profound conviction, the product of one years experience in Rome, that Soviet influence is pervasive at top levels of the Italian Communist party (PCI). He is also convinced that the Soviet Union, helped by the Czechoslovak and East German Communist parties, is the major source of terrorism that has brought Italy close to anarchy.

Gardners quick flight to Washington two weeks ago to argue for the new hard-line policy was intended as a warning to the old guard of the Christian Democratic party not to yield to PCI pressure without an all-out fight. Strong factions in the old guard, which has ruled Italy for 30 years, would accept alliance with the Communists in order to cling to power in a coalition government.

Younger, more progressive Christian Democrats seek another course: a top-to-bottom shakeup of their stratified party and its stale, rigid policies. That is also what Gardner wants, based on his political education in Rome.

To cite one example, a luncheon was arranged for a Nov. 22 visit to Rome by Rep.

Peter Rodino and Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano, with Gardner invited. The hosts were Christian Democratic members of parliament. Shortly before the luncheon the U.S. embassy discovered that two Communists would also attend the luncheon.

That smacked of political sabotage, alarming the embassy and increasing Gardners concern that some Christian Democrats were intentionally promoting a coalition with the Communists, Without any publicity, the luncheon was cancelled.

Such events stage-managed by Christian Democratic politicians are extremely useful to the Communists. Played up in the left-wing press, they are supposed to signal subtle changes in U.S. policy by showing Gardner consorting with Communists.

The result has been Ambassador Gardners insistence and President Carters agreement on eliminating the ambiguities of the April statement. Such realism is both overdue and welcome. Even if it fails to arrest Italys political decay and the shattering impact on the Western alliance of Communist power-sharing in Rome, it reveals an awareness of reality by the administration sadly lacking when Jimmy Carter took office a year ago.

Strength For Today

CAUSE AND EFFECT

Practically all wild birds cast their young ones out of the nest at a certain time in the latters development. If the parents did not do this, the fledglings would luxuriatg in the soft nest and perhaps never learn to face the storm and seek their own food.

It is surprising how during the course of our lives we have to be goaded into doing the things which at a later priod we recognize to have been most advantageous for us. It takes the sharp spur of necessity to make us diligent, prompt, ambitious.

It may well be that the crown of thorns which our Lord wore had a symbolic meaning. It may have been designed to show that most achievement comes as a result of our being pricked and goaded by the thorns of necessity. When our Lord stood forth, the perfection of humanity, he wore the crown of thorns to remind mankind forever that in this sinful and imperfect world, thorns and achievement often have the relationship of cause and effect.

iVEliahaDoilaas

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Vernon Sechriest is editor emeritus ot The Rocky Mount Tdegram.

He is an editor who years ago lought off all challengers as to which city in Eastern North Carolina is the barbecue capital of the world.

A couple of weeks ago we had the audacity to say that the matter was settled Greenville is the barbecue capital.

It was like the gong had sounded for Vernon and this was his reply in his Sunday column Relax.

Judging from the quality of his performance, there is every reason to believe that Alvin Taylor of the Greenville DaUy Reflector is a good newspaperman.

However, Mr. Taylor, in his Sunday Morning Notes of last Sunday, turned to meddling in a field where he is likely to get his journalistic wings singed. It was while discussing the favorite Eastern Carolina topic of barbecue that Alvin wandered far afield with the bodacious

statement that the barbecue thing was settled long ago when it became obvious that the best barbecue is to be found in Greenville.

Shades of Henry Belk, Bob Melton, Buck Overton and all the others who have cham-

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a phone number or numbers for easier confirmation by our staff.

To the editor:

We have seen several articles by persons desiring to see a more effective and safe bike route through the city. This would be a good thing. In the meantime, though, lets educate our children in bike safety and reeducate ourselves as drivers to be more aware of the bike rider.

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women offers the following basic safe driving rules that every bicyclist should obey:

1. Give proper hand and arm signals to let others know what you intend to do.

2. Ride on the right side at all times, just as if you were driving a car.

3. Do not weave in and out of traffic or from one side of the road to the other.

4. Dont ride after dark if you can avoid it. If you must, be sure to have good lights and reflectors that can be seen easily.

5. Slow down at all street comers.

6. Stop for red lights and stop signs.

7. Enter the street with care. Be sure that all streets and sidewalks are clear before entering them.

8. Keep your bike in good condition.

9. Dont carry other persons on a standard bike.

Of course, these are not the only rules, but from personal observance of bike riders, young and old, we believe these to be-the ones most often disobeyed.

Remember, rules are made to help, not hinder, but they do no good if they are not used.

Joyce Bps, CPIW Safety chairman Pitt County Assn. of Insurance Women

Study

Coastal

Booms

pioned cooked pig through the years! This young whip-persnapper, of course, doe.snt know what hes talking about.

It took years and considerable wordage for me to reduce, at least to a simmer, the outpourings of the late Goldsboro News-Argus editor in behalf of the merits of Wayne barbecue over that produced in Roc-ky Mount

All this went on mind you. with countless meetings being held, scores of columns written and even books published concerning the proper way to prepare bart>eeue. Of course, Mr Belk never really conceded, but he developed such a healthy respect for Rocky Mount barbecue that he never would have been guilty of making such a brazen statement as attributed to the Greenville editor.

It goes without saying that hardly a murmur ever was heard during those championship days concerning barbecue as it was cooked in Greenville or anywhere else. And Mr. Taylor should be reminded, and hereby is reminded, that there certainly has been no letdown in the preparation of Rocky Mount barbecue as it comes today. Concerning the product

(CoaUnued On Page AS)

By PETER J. SABPSON

TOMS RIVER, N J. (UPI) -It started with a big bang on a mild day in early December.

It was reported twice (hat day by residents along the New Jersey coast, as well as scienti.sts, policemen and other officials from South Carolina to Boston.

The first mysterious rurnble thundered along the eastern .seaboard about 9:3.5 a.m. and the second about 3:.50 p.m. on Dec. 2. Windows and dishes rattled in shore communities from New Jersey to South Carolina. The needle on a sensitive air pressure sensor at Columbia Universitys Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory in Palisades. N.Y., jumped clear off the paper.

The unexplained phenomenon was reported at least nine times more in the next five weeks. The booms were heard sometimes exclusively off the Carolina coast, sometimes off New Jersey and South Carolina, yet all much weaker than the first blast.

"I live on the beach and on several occasions I was awakened when my windows started rattling. The vibrations seemed to come in three 10-to l5-minute intervals like a series of waves, said Gale Fendley, a reporter for WCBD-TV in Charleston.

Others heard loud booms or thunderclaps, some accompanied by a flash of light or fireball. Six people here said their smoke detectors activated .seconds before they heard a bla.st.

The White House ordered a group of federal agencies to l(K)k into the explosions. The IX'fense, Interior and Commerce departments, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Coast Guard .said they had no idea what was causing the blasts.

The Navy Research Laboratory was told to complete a report by March.

Dr William Donn, an acoustical reseajcher at the Columbia observatory, said the booms were high in the atmosphere and recorded at many seismic stations, including the Universi-(Coatlnued On Page AS)

40 Years

Ago Today

January 29,1938

David C Dudley will begin a well-deserved rest after having completed more than 29 years in the (ireenville post office, and having st'rved under four post masters

"I have no plans for the im-mixliate luture, declared Mr. Dudley, who added that he was going to take life easy for awhile at least

Mr Dudley will retire Monday under a provision for the retirement of postal employees who reach 6.5 years of age.

Japanese restricted the .Shanghai area into which foreigners may go, apparently in an effort to avoid possible new "incidents.

A Japanese Embassy spokesman announced the regions prohibited to foreigners included Kiangwan, Tazang and Liuhong to the north of Shanghai.

Japanese a week ago announced foreigners would not be per mitted to visit Nanking, although foreigners already there were allowed to stay. ' LynnCaverly

A Reaction Of Wide Disbelief

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Poor Jimmy Carter. The president clearly has gone out of his way to assure business that he understands it. needs its cooperation and intends to help it. But he gets the cold shoulder.

He helps steel against imports. He writes tax incentives into his economic program. He promises to ride herd on inflation. He seeks to create jobs through the private sector. He rules out price controls.

The reaction is disbelief, and even disapproval.

Steel is not yet happy with the trigger price technique that is supposed to indicate when foreign manufacturers are dumping their product in the United States at less than production costs.

The energy proposals, economic analysts say. are merely a rebate of new taxes, such as higher Social Security deductions, enacted

in the past year.

His promises about inflation are greeted by an analysis common to nearly every securities, bank and academic economist, that price rises are coming, maybe at a rate greater than that of iast year.

His promise to rely on the private sector in creating jobs meets the response from business that such rhetoric hps been heard before and that while it might be appealing it is not convincing.

And no number of promises seems likely to convince business that Carter is not setting the scene for wage-price controls when he asks business to cooperate in seeking anti-inflation remedies.

Look to the stock market for the reaction to the economic and tax proposals. Carter suggested. Reaction? The recommendations were almost ignored. Deja vu, said the market: something old. nothing new.

But is that really so? Here are some highlights of the Carter economic proposals, in the presidents own words:

Business taxes will be reduced by more than $8 billion in 1979 ...offset partially by more than $2 billion in business tax reforms for a net tax reduction of nearly $6 billion.

1 have recommended that the overall corporate tax rate be reduced on Oct. 1 from the current 48 percent to 45 percent, and be cut further to 44 percent in 1980.

1 also recommended that the existing 10 percent investment tax credit be made permanent, and that the benefits of this credit be extended to investments in industrial and utility structures.

As might be expected, business does not retreat from such offerings, but various comments about the overall program, and about Carters leadership, merge

into a rather definite negative response.

Credibility is one issue. It seems clear to most people that Carter will find it im* possible to balance the budget by 1981, just as it seemed highly unlikely to them when it was first promised.

Economic understanding remains another. Somg critics continue to argue that the energy proposals do not contain enough incentives for production and"are, in effect, economic disincentives.

But could it be. one wonders. that the business of business is too much concerned with the limitations of Jimmy Carter and what they say is his inability to lay out a course for the next few years? And not sufficiently with extending itself and taking risks and seeking rewards in keeping with the tradition that says American business and not the government built the country.

Spare Time Use Quizzed

By George Gallup

^ PRINCETON, N.J. - As many as one-third of Americans -and four in 10 among young adults say they spend too much ^ time in front of their television sets.

In sharp contrast, only 5 per cent think they spend too much

^ .time reading newspapers, while nearly half (47 per cent) say they spend too little time. The results for magazines are ' similar, with 6 per cent saying too much and 49 per cent too little.

" Following are the questions:

Thinking about how you spend your non-working time each , ,day, do you think that you spend too much time or too little time \Vatching television? Reading newspapers? Reading Jlnagazines?

Time Spent WatdiingTdevlsion?

' Too much time 31%

' Too little 17

About right 48

Dont know 4

! ^ Time latent Reading Newspapers?

Too much time 5%

_'7', Too little 47

About right 45 ,

Dont know 3

Time Spent Reading Magazines?

Too much time 6%

Too little 49

' About right 39

Dont know 6

Good News Fcmt Print Media y* The current findings, suggesting that the hold of television ^'!!may not be so great as believed, offer some good news for the print media in their competition for a share of the average persons leisure time.

Newspapers have been particularly concerned about shrink-,"ing readership among young adults. A Gallup Poll conducted for ^ '.its newspaper sponsors reveals that only about half of young .^adults (18 to 29) read a newspaper daily.

" In light of this, it is interesting to note that as many as two-^ thirds of young adults in the current survey admit they spend too little time reading newspapers and 54 per cent say this in regard to magazines.

. These survey findings are recorded at a time when rating services are pointing to a growing missing audience. In addition, a Gallup Poll taken last year showed that television, while still the publics favorite way of spending an evening, had declined , sharply in popularity since 1974.

Nevertheless, television continues to play an important role in our lives, with 97 per cent of all American homes having a TV set pnd nearly one-third of Americans watching television 20tiours , or more per week.

Following are the findings by key groups:

Watching Tdevlsioa?

Too Tbo much Uttle 31%

33 21 41 35 21

A Conservative View

Criminal Recodification

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January S, 197S-A-9

Bill Sorely Needed

NATIONAL Women College .High school Grade school 18-29 years 30-49 years 50 & over

17%

15 14 17 20 17 17

About

right

48%

Dont

know

3 5

4 4 4

Reading Newspapers?

Too

much

Too

Uttle

NATIONAL

47%

Men

Women

College

High school

Grade school

18-29 years

30-49 years

,50 and over

Reading Magazines?

Too

much

Too

Uttle

About

right

45%

About

right

Dont

know

Dont

know

^ NATIONAL

49%

39%

Men

Women

College

Highs school

.'Grade school

18-29 years

' 30-49 years

' M&over

The following table shows the trend in favorite leisure ac

'tivities since 1938 based on earlier Gallup surveys: 1938 1960 1966

1974

1977

Reading

21%

10%

15%

14%

15%

Movies/theater

Watching television

'Dancing

" 'Listening to radio/ records

' 'Playing cards/games

Staying home with family

'Visiting friends

Less than 1 percent The latest results reported today are based on in-person inter- views with 1 518 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in more than ' 300 scientifically selected localities during the period Dec. 9-12.

Taylor Col...

'"ICkmtaaedFmapageA-t)

manufactured in Goldsboro, my observation has been that it ruined so many stomachs and created so much ill will that it perhaps has all but vanished from the earth.

"That then should and does leave Rocky Mount in undisputed po.ssession of the barbecue crown and this department is proud to remind this Greenville newcomer that hes entirely out of his element when he tries to meddle with our cherished dish.

""There was a time. Mr. Taylor innocently wrote, when Eastern North Chrotina editors carried on good natured feuds over which city has the best barbecue. Then this Pitt CtMinty upstart added, that editorial writers must be maturing with the difference nw being over more important things.

Stuff and nonsense! Sure some of us editors have matured, but its mighty hard to Imagine anything being more important than the food that one consumes and whether it consists of burnt nonsense, such as that produced in Greenville, or the succulent barbecued pig that

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Senate came back to Washington on the 19th, and piunged swiftiy into debate on one of the most important measures of this session. This is S. 1437. the bill to recodify the federal criminal code After 12 years of patient labor, the time has come to push the bill to enactment.

Unhappily, the bill has provoked a kind of Pavlovian reaction on both right and left Say "S. 1437 to some of my conservative friends and their adrenals start pumping. At the other end of the spectrum, the American Civil Liberties Union is having the purple conniption fits: in a shameful display of ad hominem rhetoric, the ACLU denounces the bill because Richard Nixon and John Mitchell once had something to do with it.

For a time, it appeared that Jesse Helms of North Carolina was seeking to kill the bill by delaying it to death. He invoked Senate rules to prevent en bloc consideration of committee amendments. He was sore because he felt the leadership was trying to railroad a long and complicated bill to premature passage, and it may be that Majority Leader Robert Byrd erred in pressing too hard.

But in the end Helms relented and threw his own valued influence among conservatives into the cooperative effort. He is not happy with a number of provisions; he fears one result may be to clog the federal courts with appeals from state cqurt convictions. 1 think his fears in this regard are overblown, but until we have a few years of experience, we wont know.

The point is that in a legislative field as controversial as this one, senators at the far ends of opposition must give a little toward the center.

This Is not like a Panama Canal treaty, to be voted up or voted down with no opportunity for committees to do their work of refinement. In this matter of recodification, scores of interested parties have labored earnestly to rewrite the old Senate Bill One that raised such turmoil two years ago. In the process, an infinitely better bill has been perfected.

What is insufficiently understood is that virtually all of the most objectionable features of Senate Bill One have been eliminated from the mea.sure emerging from the Senate. Within the Judiciary Committee, liberals and conservatives have stmggled to reach agreements tolerable to both points of view. These months of hard work have brought together such ordinary opposites as Kennedy of Massachusetts and Thurmond of South Carolina. We saw a yielding by the liberal Bayh of Indiana and the conservative Garn of Utah. Senators as far apart as Abourezk of South Dakota and the late John McClellan of Arkansas agreed to half loaves as better than none.

The sponsoring senators understood the pressing need to get a recodification law onto the books. The Federal Criminal Code is a patchwork proposition of conflicting and ambiguous statutes loosely stitched together over the course of 200 years. It cries out for orderly revision and modernization.

The bill would be justified for one reason alone: It would impose some sensible limitations upon the almost unlimited discretion of federal judges in imposing sentences on convicted defendants. It is simply bizarre that robbery, on the average, is punished by 39 months in prison in northern New York and by nearly 19 years in

Texas, Substantially identical offenses by similarly situated defendants ought to result in fairly comparable punishments. That would seem to be elementary justice. The pending bill would take us in the right direction.

But there is much more in this bill that is good. Such stains on the Criminal Code as the old Smith Act would be removed entirely. The last vestigial remnants of the Comstock Act would be replaced by some rational provisions on por

nography, We of the press would gain new protection against the unconstitutional gag orders of despotic judges.

This past Monday, in a healing gesture of statesmanship. Helms himself moved for adoption of 300 uncontested, perfecting amendments. If the same constructive approach can be obtained in the House, by the end of the year the task of recodification could be complete. Count it a milestone in our law, and let us get there soon.

THE HONOR GUARDL

Facing South

a syndicated column:

voices of tradition in a changing region

Looks Ahead To Social Security And Medicare

still abounds in Rocky Mount at the same old stands.

We will never again get caught attempting to worm in between such journalistic giants as the late Henry Belk (editor of The Goldsboro News-Argusi and Vernon Sechriest not so far as claiming true expertise in the area of Eastern North Carolina barbecue.

Greenville barbecue strikes us as pretty good, but then who are we to say?

Quotes

"Liberty means responsibility. that is why most men dread it. George Bernard Shaw.

"Only in growth, reform and change is true security to be found. Anne Morrow Lindbergh.

GAINPLSVILLE. Fla. -Did Creed Nannie really get a calling to the Lord in a privy? "You bet he did, and even if he didnt, hes the kind of guy that should have, .says Bill Henderson, the Saturday columnist at The Gainesville Sun. who has brought so many characters out of his past to life for his readers

Its fun to read the column, the rt*collections and observations on the present, and it's even more fun to listen to Bill talk. A tall man whose eyes twinkle with irreverence, his cigarette is jammed into one of those lit tie holder things to convince his family hes getting less nicotine these days.

Are all the characters in his column real? Is there really a

Sampson Col...

(CoatiauedFrom Page A-4)

ty of South Carolina, the Nuclear Regulatory Commissions station in North Carolina, Con Edisons .station near Feekskill, N.Y., and six stations operated by the Weston Observatory of Boston College.

On Dec. 2. Donn said, the needle on his microbarograph "jumped off scale.

"None of the them were as widespread as the single occurrence on Dec 2. Both the morning and afternoon were very large on our instruments and it was felt over the entire metropolitan area from southern New Jersey up to Boston, None of the others had quite that huge exposure.

Donn discounted theories that earthquakes, sonic booms or sludge dumped offshore were causing the blasts He described his readings as "high-frequency acoustic waves.

But theyre sub-audible, ranging between one and 10 cycles per second and of much higher frequency than what we get from nuclear explosions at a distance

town named Culpeper, Virginia, with a lady who lives over the drugstore and entertains the men in town? When you meet Bill Hender-.son you know that those people live in his mind, just a surely as they live on the pages of the paper each week.

Bill is himself as much a character as the people in his columns. A lover of Democrats, football, whiskey and Dolly Hartn. A man who sees "no excuse for snakes. Republicans, religious lanafics or dogs ... a man who finds humor all around him.

Hes lieen a rambler, born in Virginia and raised in numerous small towns in the .Southeast in the heady atmosphere of pool nxims and pubs, but also subjected to musty old aunts who were tx>nt on constructing a mode! child out of little Billie Henderson

By 1935. he was on his own in (jharlotte. North Carolina. Thanks to an uncle, he got a job in the movie industry as a shipping' clerk, but soon started his own film distribution company.

World War 11 interrupted his prosperity and Bill was inducted into the Air Corps as a pilot. "Didnt see much action and never left the States except for my flights to Mexico to pick up cases of Canadian Club But he says he was soundly cheered by the tr<H)ps when that old B-24 landed with its precious cargo.

When the war was over he headixl back to Charlotte to rekindle the film distribution prosp(*cts. Business boomed and he branched out into txKikmg live entertainment for clubs in the Southeast. But alxiut fiftyx-'n years ago his small business began to feel the pinch, and Bill decided to l(X)k for other options.

He moved to Gainesville, Florida, to do what he knew be.st . . films. He opened the State Theater and brought to

Gaine.sville some of the finest imported films. The University of Florida used his theater as a teaching device, a place to -see film production at its

tXiSt.

How did his newspaper column begin? He wrote a monthly newsletter for his theater, and one of the customers on his mailing list was the editor of The Gainesville Sun. The editor asked Bill if he would contribute to the newspaper. When 1 told my wife about it, she asked me what Id be paid and 1 said, shucks, it never occurred to me Id get money for it. 1 havent stop-pcxl writing since I found that out.

The State Theater no longer exists, but along came a new career the real estate business He got into it by chance, first buying a couple of old houses he rented out. "They didnt pay the rent sometimes but if they didnt bother me about fixin the roof. I wouldnt bother them about paying tbe rent. Still the property business prospered: Henderson took real estate courses and got his license, .Now he has his own business, and an office decorated with a bare rubber chicken hung upside down from the ceiling. He says he "just likes its pure ol nekedness.

Where does Bill go from here. What is he looking forward to. ".Social Security and Medicare...what else? But what about his observations of man's existance, what about his memories and adventures and tall tales from the past

"Oh yes, he says, Ill keep w rit in my stories every Saturday: and did 1 ever tell you about Claude the barber, who took, a fiendish delight in making kids look like fools on haircuttingday?

Bill Henderson brings his past alive again.

Eugenia Schumadia-, free lance, Gainesville, Fla.

By GAIL MICHAELS

One Needs Some Talent For Do-it-Yourselfing

1 dont think that 1 was ever meant for do-it-yourselfing. Its not that I dont have the necessary energy; its that Im totally inept. 1 cant even adjust the horizontal hold on the television set. But. unfortunately. the lure of those hypothetical savings too often overcomes my common sense, and 1 execute another do-it-yourself fiasco.

Like pumping my own gas. The first time 1 did it, 1 saved about twenty cents on gas and lost a six dollar gas cap. Then there was the time 1 hung my own wallpaper. The two sheets of "Frantic Fern I hung were matched at the edges exactly. The only problem is that I hung one upside-down. And, of course, there was my one and only venture into do-it-yourself baking, i.e.. baking a pie from scratch instead of letting Mrs. Morton do it. That creative outlet was effectively plugged after Phillip got choked on an apple core.

The latest do-it-yourself project to capture my fancy was do-it-yourself picture framing. When the Frame-It-Yourself shop opened in Greenville, 1 was ecstatic.

"Just think of all the money Ill save, I told Phillip. 1 can finally afford to frame that piece of needlepoint I did last year.

You mean the frog with the cleft in his chin? he asked.

His rude remarks didnt put me off. not a bit. 1 grabbed my needlepoint and set off on my new adventure. But it was

not as easy as I thought it would be.

The first thing I had to do was to stretch the needlepoint by taping it to a piece of mat board. When I finished, not only did the frog have a cleft chin he had a furrowed brow and a navel. I kept trying to stretch out the wrinkles bqt two rolls of tape and ten paralyzed fingers later, 1 decided that his navel gave him character. So I went on to the next step.

This involved fitting two sides of the frame together with the aid of a vise, gluing them, drilling nailholes, and nailing the sides together. The young man who was helping me did the first two sides, then asked me if 1 thought I could take it from there.

Of course, I can, I said. This will be a cinch.

"Well, just call me if you need me, he said.

Oh, Im sure Ill be all right, I said confidently.

Two minutes later I was calling across the Store, I cant seem to get the glue between these two pieces.

My helper walked over and examined the frame. I think I see your problem, maam. The glue doesnt just ooze in. You have to take the pieces apart before you can glue

them, he said as he did it for

me.

"Thank you, I said. 1 think I can do the rest myself.

Five minutes later, I called him over again. This nails bent. How do I straighten it? He stared in amazement at the undulating nail. 1 think well need another one. He took the first nail out and lightly tapped another one into place. Do you think you know how to do the other ones now?

Sure, no problem, I said. Three minutes later I grabbed him again. I cant make this nail go all the way in. Tap it a little harder.

So I did - and promptly knocked a hole in the frame.

How do I fix that? I asked.

You dont. The frames metal, he answered.

Well, I guess it doesnt matter much. By the time Im finished, people will think that youre selling a new molding - distressed metal. "Yeah, he said weakly. The work progressed in much the same fashion until we reached the final step the gluing of a label which read Framed by - - - on the back of the frame.

"I feel terrible taking credit for this after youve done so much of the work. You ought to put your name on the back.

He looked at my wrinkled frog staring at him from the confines of the dented yellow frame. "Lady, he said, 1 wouldnt think of it.

Allendale, S.C., A Hotbed Of Farmer Revolt

"The uneducated tend to overvalue their own abilities. Adm. Hyman Rickover

By THOMAS C. COTHRAN Associated Press Writer

ALLENDALE.S.C. (AP)-The big. fertile fields and the run down, deserted motels on U.S. 301 outside Allendale tell the traveler a lot about this little community.

Allendales strong suit has always been farming. Cotton was still king here just a few years back But during the 1950s. the tourist trade came to rival that

That was before Interstate 95 was built east of here, taking the New York to Miami traffic away from U.S. :t01 and away from Allendale, some 13 miles north of the Savannah River and 75 miles south of Columbia.

Now. local farmers say. the agricultural economy is also failing.

"Were on the border of extinction. says Billy Terry, who farms some 8,700 acres in Allendale and nearby

counties. He is a member of American Agriculture, tbe burgeoning farmers movement,

Allendale doesnt look like a place to launch a revolution. But thats what some of the farmers here say they aim to do 'This movements going to work, says Terry, who adds he wasnt so sure before he went to Washington a week ago and met farmers from other states who feel the same as he does. '

The movement in South Carolina began in Allendale, and the towns economic history has a lot to do with that, the farmers say.

Before the interstate was built, you could leave New \'ork City or New Jersey at dawn and in a good days drive down the coast, youd arrive in Allendale just after dark. Another days drive and youd be in Miami.

The community boomed. The traffic got so heavy in downtown Allendale the city fathers decided to saw down the beautiful old trees that lined Main Street.

But after they built 1-95 the motel business collapsed, leaving Allendale with farming as its economic mainstay. The county" remains one of the least in-dustrialized and least populated in the state.

"That was bad, but Allendale could survive as long as the farming was good. And given the rich soil and the men whose families had worked the land for generations, it generally was. But a few years ago that changed too.

The farmers blame much of I heir current problems on former President Gerald Fords decision in 1973 to place an embargo on farm exports. They say that kept

the prices of farm products down while the costs of fertilizer. tractors and other items they use went up.

The South Carolina movement is being coordinated from a deserted service station on U.S. 301. The building bears a large green and yellow sign saying "American Agriculture.

The movements main spokesman is John E. Kirkland Jr. He and Robert Connelly, a soybean farmer who is generally conceded to have one of the sharpest minds around, are its founders in South Carolina.

This county economically is in terrible shape. Kirkland says. The farmers are paying 43 percent of the taxes. We dont have a business in town that isnt suffering except for a couple of inexpensive chain restaurants.

"1 dont have the answers.

Kirkland continues, echoing the feelings of most farmers here and in other parts of the state. "But I do know this wereinbad shape.

Most people dont know much about agriculture and dont understand what the farmers want, he says. The word "parity has become confused with profits. Maybe we should find a word that isnt so controversial,

W'hat it means to farmers, he adds, is: 1 want a dollar back for a dollar spent, and then if Im efficient I can make a profit. Theoretically, parity means farmers would have the same purchasing power for the items they sell as farmers had early in this century when prices and costs were said to be in step By comparison, farm prices as of Nov. 15 averaged 66 percent of parity, one of

the lowest marks for the indicator in 44 years.

The movements program calls for farmers to break even on farm products sold at home and abroad, to have a government board to approve policies regarding agriculture, a halt to imports of commodities produced in this nation until parity is reached and a requirement that all government announcements regarding agricultural products be made far enough ahead that farmers will have time to make adjustments.

John Oswald, a 31-year-old farmer and also a member of American Agriculture, says his father saw bad days ahead for farmers back in the 1960s,

His father wanted him to become a dentist. But after a couple of years of dental school, he returned home.

(Coidinue(10aPageA-$)

A--The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January, 1978

Boys' Club Annual Banquet Held...

(Continued from page A I)

Pitt County United Way, (iart-man presented Joe Tripp, Kx-ecutive Director of United Way, with a plaque as a token of appreciation for the exceptional assistance provided the club by United Way for the past five years;

The operation of a booth at the Pitt County Fair which involved volunteers and nettcxl the club a profit of $l,lt>5:

Winning by the boys of second place statewide for their clean-up work in conjunction with the Greenville Beautification Project:

A board decision to build another club house on property located on Greenville Boulevard fronting the boulevard, and adjacent to University Condominium and Eastern p]lemen-tary School: - Completion of a basic operations standards study and submission of the study to headquarters in Atlanta: and

Receipt of a gift that Gart-man termcxJ as welcome, but a little unusual, that of a horse. But, as asual, someone came through to the rescue and we lound someone to take care of the hor.se,'

Boys' Club executive director Chet Emerson presented the stall of the club Matthew Ward, program director: Carlos Daw.son. physical director: Mar-,sha Ware, arts and crafts instructor: Ed Meyer, a new staff member, educational director: Leslie Williams, learning

center: George Davis, games room supervisor: and two

special assistants, volunteer

Brian Powell and ECU student Ed French.

A few' years back, Emerson remarked, "if anyone had asked to have the staff recognized. 1 would have been the only person standing to be recognized. Today, thanks to the community help, we are in the position to have this fine staff."

The 1977 budget, too, reveals the progress made since the ear ly days ol the club when the budget was about $7,(HK). The 1977 budget was $112.:i22.:il in total receipts, with exptnditures at $111,9:10.90,

Memljership in the club now stands at 280, with a daily average attendance of 80 boys taking part in the club activities. Two special events were presented a skit by about a dozen boys representing a typical scene at the club, and a lilm on boys' club narrated by BenGazzara.

In a brief speech setting forth goals for 1978, new president Buff Chalk touched on four basic goals to continue strengthen-

Reservations Open For Feb. Ski Trip

Reservations are now being taken for a ski trip to Wintergreen, Virginia for two days, Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 27 and 28. The event is sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Wintergreen is located off Route 6, 40 miles southwest of Charlottesville, with a driving time from Greenville of approximately five and one-half hours.

The ski facility contains three chair lifts and six slopes one for experts: two for advanced

PTI Classes To Begin Thursday

Pitt Technical Institutes Continuing Education Division announces two classes to begin Thursday, Feb. 2, at 7 p.m.

CanUopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) - The course will meet for a total of 15 hours on the Pitt Technical Institute campus.

Pottay sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute and the Farmville Recreation Department. The course consists of a basic introduction to clay and its properties and making pots by the pinch, coil, and slab methods. Classes will meet at the Monk Community Center in Farmville.

The registration fee for either course is $5, except for persons over 65 years of age (no charge).

For further information, contact the Division of Continuing Education, Pitt TJechnical Institute, 756-3130, ext. 238.

Cothran Column...

(Continued From PageA-4)

Daddy, I want to be a farmer. he quotes himself as saying. All his fathers arguments couldn't dissuade him. In 1970 his father gave in and turned over 700 acres to John.

Oswald says when he took over the farm, his father had been spending about $15,000 a year. Soybeans then were bringing $3 to $5. "1 put in $150.000," said Oswald, citing increased costs.

"But when I got ready to sell my product the next year, the price was $4.50, he said. And since 1973, ive used qp ail the equity Daddy left.

Oswald says he wont tell his 11-month-old son not to farm when he grows up. 1 want that boy to farm, he said. Im not like Daddy.

Farmers should not have to fight just to get the rest of the nation to understand their right to break even, Oswald says, repeating the views of many farmers.

"We have to fight the elements and still might not come up with a profit. he says.

The farmers say if the government doesnt act, they will plant 50 percent less this year than they have planted in past years. And in the South, that decision has to be made soon.

"The burden will fall on the Southern states to implement the cut. says Terry. He says midwestem farmers have

La Leche Will Meet Thursday

La Leche League of Greenville No. 2 will hold a special meeting Thursday, Feb. 2, at 7:15 p.m.

This meeting will be held at 229 Churchill Drive and will be open to mothers interested in learning positive ways to cope with a toddler.

The topic will be Surviving A Toddler ami will be helpful to mothers of children ages 1-3 years. Women interested in this meeting or the regular series of meetings starting in March may call Judy Beckert at 756-4197,

told them theyre looking to the Southern farmers to go through with the threat.

He and Steve McMillan, who farms about 2.000 acres in Allendale County and about 1,000 in Beaufort County, say they have no choice but to cut back.

Most of their equity is gone, and "we'll make more on that .50 percent that we are making now because the price will go up, Terry says.

They say most farmers will find other ways to make a living while they maintain bare acreage. Oswald says he is a licensed pilot and will fly this year.

McMillan, who has been farming for some 27 years in this neck of the woods, says he doesnt have another occupation.

You ask me how Im going to make a iiving, he says. "Well, Im tough and Ive been around a long time. And Ill finagle something.

ing the board ol director memlxTship: to continue the work ol the Growth and IXwelofi-menl (ommlllee. particularly in relation to planning lor the proposed new lacility: to establish a .sound linancial plan for the tuture based on needs ol the next t i ve years, to include establishing an endowment lund; and to enhance the image ol the Boys Club in Greenville and Pitt County.

On the latter goal, (halk stre.s.sed that members ol the Ixiard, as well as all interested citizens, are urged to visit the center, to see for them.selves the program being carried out there. "I want people to believe in the club. Chalk commented.

skiers: two for intermediate skiers: and a beginners slope.

The cost for adults will be $25.30 per day, which includes motel room on a double occupancy basis at the Skyline Motel, all rental equipment, ski lessons daily, and an all-day lift pass. The cost for students over 12 is $22.80, and for those under 12 the cost is $20.80. Persons with their own equipment or those who do not want lessons will pay a lower price. These prices are based on 20 or more people going. Travel arrangements must be made individually.

Reservations can be made at the Elm Street Gym until Monday, Feb. 20, with a $5 deposit required. For more information, call Lesley Ball at 752- 4137, ext. 246.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow;

Monday Pizza, french fries, .spiced apples, cookie, milk;

Tuesday Vegetable-beef .soup, crackers, ham sandwich, orange, milk;

Wednesday Hot dog on bun. baked beans, cole slaw, fruit cup. milk;

Thursday Baked ham, macaroni and cheese, green beans, rolls, applesauce, milk:

Friday Cheeseburger on bun, french fries, garden peas, pudding with topping, milk.

AFTER THE ORMIAL Sosazine P. Kurik, center, is pictured at New Yorks JFK Airport prior to being given oxygen for hypertension by Port Authority Police Officer Charles Linden, Friday night. New York Detective Charles Schmidt, left, questions her. She was one of 35 Iraqis who arrived in New York Friday seeking pditical asylum to escape what they termed rdigious persecution in Iraq. (AP Laserphoto)

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;

Monday - HOLIDAY Tuesday Corn dogs, french fries, apple sauce, cinnamon buns, milk:

Wednesday Meat loaf, whipped potatoes, peas, rolls, brownies, milk:

Thursday Vegetable soup, crackers, sausage biscuit. chee.se cubes, peanut butter cream pie. milk:

Friday Fish sandwich, cole slaw, trench fries, cookie, milk.

AUCTION

SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT FRI. FEB. 10,197810 a.m.

LOCATION:

Take Hwy. 33 through Aurora, go approximately 3 miles to sale site on left.

This equipment belongs to J.T. Paul, who Is retiring from farming.

TRACTOaS

1 340 Farmall Tractor iaeO 1 180M.F.1968 1 1130 M.F. w/duals 1071

COMBINES

1 M.F. 300 gas w/heads 1 M.F. 300 Diesel w/heads

TRUCKS

1 1967 Chevy 2 ton w/dump body

EQUIPMENT

1 3 pt. tractor mower New Holland 1 tandem disc

1 4 txittom M.F. plow

2 4 row rolling cultivators

Many more Items too numerous to list. Consignments will be accepted.

Lunch will be available.

Sale Conducted by

Country Boys Auction Co.

P.O. Box tz35 Washington, N.C.

P.O. Box 946-6007

OouoQurtdna OfMnvWa, N.C. 7St.1t78

Auctionr Cot Jim HudBon Rph Abbpbm

StetB Lie. No, 46 WBBhingloo. N.C,

4ft-47S

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

1 / OFF REG. PRICE

dry cleaning

LEATHER & SUEDE GLUNING

EQUIFMINT

1 Lime Spreader Oandy 1 Hardee Side Boy 1 lOVii offset Harrow 1 4 row Ferg. Tllllvator 1 4rowSprlngtoothCultl.

4 grain bins w/dryer 3 41 ft. grain augers 1 TVi King Harrow 1 4 row Double Disc Bedder

1 surface Ditch Plow I

SHOP TOOLS

1 Eager Beaver Steamer 1 Acetylene torch outfit 1 Electric Welder 1 drill press

Washington, N.C. State Lie. No. 765

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Jilted By Girl, Robs 27 Banks

SFOKANK. Wash. (AP) -His Kirlfriend left him. taking everything he owned with her. And that, says Gary Mellen, started him on a robbery spree which he acknowledges got out of hand. He admits to rot)bing 27 banks.

Mellen, termed by the prosecutor as "one of the most prolific bank robbers of all time," was sentenced Friday to :k) years in prison for two of the robtx-nes

Mellen said at a presentencing hearing that he took to his life of crime after the girlfriend jilted him.

She took my hou.se and all my money, leaving me in a vulnerable position." Mellen said. "But I didn't expect to repeat this..."

The former jewelry maker, restaurateur and print shop owner was known as the "Newspaper Bandit" because nearly every time he struck, he carried a rolled newspaper to the teller's window and announced it contained a gun. He

also handed tellers a 3-by-5-inch card with a typewritten de mand for money, said Assistant U.S. Attorney James Crum.

But Mellen never carried a gun in his bank robbing odys-.sey, said Crum.

It took Crum about three minutes to read the list of 27 banks Mellen acknowledged robbing. Mellen was quick and clever with disguises. Crum .said,

' The moment he hit the door (after a robberyi, hed start shedding his clothes and a short-hair wig which covered his long hair, he said.

"Occasionally hed return to the bank while police were still there. One time in California he was in a tavern near the bank and was sitting on a stool having a beer right next to a police officer who was asking the bartender if he had seen anybody suspicious matching the robber's description.

He was sentenced by U.S. District Judge Marshall Neill

after pleading guilty to an Aug 2. 1975, robbery at the Seattle First National Bank in Seattle

and a June 13, 1977, First National Bank kane

heist at in ,Spo-

News Briefs

Gave Hunt Technical Advice

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) Two New York advertising consultants provided technical assistance, including advice on makeup, for Gov. Jim Hunt 's statewide television address on the Wilmington 10 case, aides to the governor disclosed.

The consultants will be paid through a Hunt political fund. Stephanie Bass, deputy press secretary to the governor, told The News and Observer of Raleigh.

Ms. Bass said David Sawyer, a television producer and media consultant who helped plan and film commercials for Hunts 1976 gubernatorial campaign, came to Raleigh at the governors request. He was joined by an associate. John Larkin.

Abzug Says Progress Made

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Bella Abzug, the feisty New York Democrat who is seeking to return to Congress, says progress has been made by the feminist movement on issues such as atx)rtion and the Equal Rights Amendment.

"I think there has been some change. Mrs, Abzug said at a press conference Friday. "There is a tremendous potential in women that can be utilitized.

Will Seek To Overturn Ruling

GREFINSBORO, N.C. (AP) Government lawyers will seek to overturn a federal judges ruling that a seizure of some $200,(X)0 worth of sleepwear treated with flame-retardant Tris was unconstitutional.

Chief U.S. District Court Judge Eugene A. Gordon ordered Friday that federal marshals immediately return the merchandise to Troxler Hosiery Co. of Greensboro, from which it was confiscated last week.

ASPHALT PASTURE A sbeperd conducts his sheep along Bolins fashionaUe Kurfuerstendamm on the way to Europes largest exhibition, Green Week, udiich opens 'Hiursday. (AP Laaerpboto)

We Will Re-open Friday, February 3rd Beginning Our 41st Season from 11:00 A.M. until 8:30 P.M.

Serving Our Fresh Seafood

SANITARY FISH MARKET & RESTAURANT

MOREHEAD CITY ON THE WATERFRONT

Wt Congratulate O^ur

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Our Anniversory Contest, which ended Christmas Eve, attracted more interest and attention than any of the others in our long list of successful contests.

Bill Wise of route 2,Farmville,won firstprize,a New Ford Pinto. He is shown here receiving the keys from T. Eli Joyner, of our company.

We congratulate Mr. Wise and the 10 winners of Sony Radios:

Linda G. Hix; 107 Heritage Street, Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. L. R. Bass; Nashville, N. C.

Mrs. Esther Ree Tyson, 706 S. Walnut Street, Farmville

Doris W. Briley, Farmville

Mike Barnette, Farmville

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Walston, Farmville

Mr. Bobby Fulford, Farmville

Mrs. Ben Lewis, Farmville

Mrs. Ethel Gray Rhodes, 401 S. Walnut St. Farmville Mrs. Novella H. Murray, Farmville

Farmville Furniture Co

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Blount's Ashes Claimed Award To Dr, Singh

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 29.1979-A-9

FORT WORTH, Texas (UPI) An urn containing the ashes of Judge Walter Blount will no longer have to sit among the bicycles, tires and television .sets in the basement property clerks office at police headquarters.

The remains of Blount, a Los Angeles judge who died in California 46 years ago, were claimed Friday by his grandson. Branton B. Blount, of Richardson, Texas. They had been found weeks ago in the old Westbrook Hotel as workmen prepared the building for

demolition.

Until Blount claimed his

grandfathers remains, police knew only that the urn

contained ashes of a man cremated in 1932. A copper urn the size of a cigar box encased the ashes and bore the

inscription: Walter Claude

Blount so. died in Los Angeles

June 16, 19:?2, cremated June 18. 19:i2, at Inglewood Park Cemetery."

Lyda Blount, a supermarket employee in Santa Barbara, Calif, read about the urn and realized it contained her grandfather. She mailed a news clipping to her brother in Richardson.

"I was amazed. Blount said. Its a little bit remote to have any kind of remorse, it was kind of amusing after all these years."

According to the grandson. Judge Blount married a young court reporter from Houston while living in IjOS Angeles and when he died Ktta Blount moved back to Texas.

At the outset of World War H she became personnel director for an aircraft manufacturing firm in Fort Worth and took up residence at the then swank Westbrook. She died eight years ago and the hotel was closed in 197;}.

Says Understanding Is Ambiguous

WASHING1X)N (AP) - U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., says a statement of understanding between President Carter and Panama President Omar Torrijos about the Panama Canal treaties is "ambiguous at best and could prevent the United States from protecting the canals neutrality against Panama itself.

But Morgan said Friday he would vote for ratification of the treaties if it is made clear that the United States would have the right to intervene if the neutrality of the canal is threatened by Panama or anyone else

Carter Physical

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter emerged today from his first complete physical examination since taking office and declared, "I feel great.

Carter drove to the National Naval Medical Center In sur-burban Bethesda, Md at dawn for a head-to-toe checkup.

A reporter asked the beaming president if he felt better now than a year ago.

Yes. said Carter with a grin, better than campaigning

ECU News Bureau

.Special recognition for out standing achievements in promoting international understanding has been awarded Dr. Avtar Singh, professor of sociology. East Carolina University.

Dr, Singh, coordinator of the Asian Studies program at ECU since 1972, has been presented the Keimer Foundation award. It was approved by the foundations directors and is one of only half a dozen awarded thus far under the foundations program.

The Keimer Foundation, ba.sed in Washington, is a worldwide. exempt organization devoted to world goals, and with offices and activities in a number of countires.

Dr. Singh, born in Patiala, the Punjab. India was educated at universities in India and received his PhD in sociology from Mississippi State University. 1967. He joined the ECU faculty In 1970.

In addition to coordinating the Asian Studies program and serving as chairman of symposia. Dr. Singh, serves on the International Studies and International Students Affairs committees He is a member of the Society for International Development.

A year ago. Dr. Singh was chairman of an Asian Studies symposium here at which a similar Keimer Foundation award was presented to the

ambassdor to the United States I rom Bangladesh.

The Keimer award to Dr. Singh was presented by Dr.

Anthony J Papalas of the ECU IX'partment of History, who is a Keimer Foundation representative.

Adopt-A-Pet

Available this week for adoption are five unweaned kittens, which were unavailable for photograph, seven puppies, some three-month-old kittens, a gray, grown female cat, ten puppies that will grow to be large, three apartment-sized puppies, and a grown collie-shepard mixed breed female.

Mrs. Jeanette Fiore. Humane Society President, is the pt-rson to call in order to adopt a pet or place one for adoption. Her phone number is 7.'>8-0468.

Adoptive owners who qualify financilly may receive a reduced-fee spaying certificate from Friends of Animala, Inc-representative. Marion Frost. 758-2715, between 6 and 10 p.m.

CAKE PWPERS Zexzo, president of Dancers A La Carte in San Jose, Cw,.iA>mia, and a gal named Anne, demonstrate how they pop out or a Jumbo cake of gift box. Zezso, CaUfbmias cakeiwpping king, says he has 15 eye-filUag female poppov but only three well-endowed men. He says he thinks eventually the numbers will be the other way anxmd. (AP Laaerpboto)

Personal Counseling & Growth Center

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Ballet, Jazz Classes Set

New sessions in ballet and jazz classes have been announced by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept.

The ballet classes will begin Monday. Jan. 30, with Elizabeth Pope teaching. A beginning session will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. each Monday; and continuing students will be instructed on Mondays from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Classes last for eight weeks. Fee is $18.

A beginning class in jazz will be held Wednesday nights beginning Feb. 1 from 5:15 to 6:45 p.m. Instructor is Debbie Phipps. Fee is $18 for eight weeks.

Both ballet and jazz classes will be at Elm St. Center. Interested persons are to register on the first session of each class. For information, call 752-4137, ext. 251.

Jr. Crafts Classes Set

A new session of Junior Crafts for seven to nine-year olds will begin Monday, Jan, 30 at Elm St. Center, for a period of seven weeks. Hours are 3:30 to 5 p.m. Registration will be on the first day of class.

Also, a new session of crafts for the 10-14 age group will begin Wed., Feb. 1. Hours are 7 to 9 p.m. for seven weeks.

Fee for either of the two classes is $5, and no preregistration will be accepted. Class sizes are limited.

COC Committee Held Meeting

The Membership Services Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce held its first Orientation Meeting for new members at the Holiday Inn Friday morning.

Approximately 40 new members attended the meeting, according to David Nichols, chairman of the committee.

Charles Burnette. 1978 Chamber president, welcomed the new members. Ed Walker, executive vice president of the Chamber introduced the (Tiamber staff and presented the 1978 Program of Work Orientation meetings will be held the fourth Friday of each nwnth during 1978.

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AWARD PRESENTED ... Dr. Avtar Singh (right) recrtves Keimer Foundation award for promotion of International understanding from Dr. Anthony Piq[>ala8 of the ECU Department of Hlstwy and a Keimer Fotodatra representative. (ECU News Bureau Photo).

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A-10-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Suxlay, January , UTS

Hostages Warm To Their Captors

By JAMES J. DOYLE

SANTA MONICA. Calif (L'PI) Pcrson.s taken captive by terrorists and later released frequently speak with warmth, even affection, for their captors, according to a Rand Corp study

This is not so surprising, said Brian M Jenkins, author of the report It is an outgrowth of the hostages' dependence on their captors The three-year study, involving inter\'icws with persons who had Ix^n captives of terrorists, was commi.ssioned by a branch of the Department of State which sought a sort of manual for captives But Jenkins said that to prescritx' behavior for persons in that situation would be futile and potentially dangerous" .So the study evolved into a penetrating view of terrorism in all its aspects, e.specially the attitudes and feelings of hostages Of the most dominant attitude found, he said, We begin to see this pattern. These people seemed to talk positively, even in some cases, affectionately and warmly about their captors, This was so in the vast majority of cases,

[)escribed as the Stockholm Syndrome, it varied he said from mild positive comment over to the extreme of developing bonds of affection. Stockholm Syndrome was derived from an incident in Stockholm several years ago. Hostages who were held in a vault for several days in a bank robbery attempt. A woman teller developed close bonds with a robber.

P'irst of all, Jenkins said, hostages are placed in a role of cooperation, of physical compliance, with their captors. Theres no choice and it's not a conscious decision.

When a person says stand up and he is holding a gun at your head, you stand up. Where it becomes a decision is: Not only are you going to comply with the captors demands, but you are going to comply willingly and enthusiastically.

The hostage begins to realize very, very quickly that he and the captor have a common interest in the outcome.

Both want to see the sequence of events take place that will result in the captor getting whatever he wants out of this episode and the captive simply getting out of the episode.

And that is a powerful community of interest.

In the eyes of the hostage, he said, it is not the captor who is the barrier to freedom and safety, but those folks outside who just aren't getting with the program and giving this man with the gun whatever he wants his prisoners, money, getaway cars, airplanes. Sometimes hostages go beyond compliance and actively collaborate. They may even try to protect their captors, he said. Among obvious reasons for this:

The hostage tries to establish some human bond with his captors from an item to be bartered to a human being whom it will be harder for them to kill.

It is difficult to talk with anyone at length without seeing something of their point of

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view.

.Sometimes, he said, the hostages are angry and they frequently get shot Most often the reaction is different. He cited the attempt to create a human bond and said an episode of the TV show Barney Miller " that seemed to illu.strate it.

A boy is holding police at bay with a pistol in the police station, he said, and Barney came out of his office and, trying to calm the kid down, he said, .My name is Barney Miller Whats your name? And the kid said,Whats the difference?' Barney said, Its harder to shoot someone whose name you know.

It works both ways. It becomes harder and harder in some of these episodes as they go on for the captor to really come down to the point where they execute hostages.

Jenkins said the hostage is unable to fight back and is unable to flee. He begins to somehow assimilate the attitude of the captor.

The hostage adopts, in fact, a quietly fatalistic acceptance.

Even to the extent, Jenkins said, that if the captor decides to kill him. there is no other way out. Somehow he must understand that the captor is right in doing this.

There is another way of understanding this symbiotic

coupling of captor and captive.

"Think of a helpless child." Jenkins said, "dealing with a parent. The parent is the source of all power .

"Many studies have shown that the battered child is very frerjuently more friendly with the abusing parent than with the more sympathetic parent,"

Time is an element in all ol this, but it has a changed meaning. A minute can he a lifetime, virtually.

Think of it in terms ot the longest minute of your life." Jenkins said. In the interviews. the former hostages .spend a great deal of time talking about one specific moment in an epi.sode that lasted for days.

Conversely, they compress days or weeks into a throwaway sentence. And space is important. You are confined physically, sometimes in a closet or a small room and all concepts of time and space become distorted. And this is a very successful way to brainwash, to soften resistance.

Jenkins found other common attitudes ran afoul of the traumatizing influence of this experience, particularly where men are concerned.

There were instances where a mans so-called macho attitude left damaging residual feelings.

The hostage, once released, has to live with the fact he was

not a hero, not macho, not James Bond or any of the many laces ol John Wayne.

'And the hostages we are talking atmut are senior diplomats or business executives who live in a world they command. They give orders and things happen."

They're ashamed for having groveled in the face of death. And they expect others to be critical ol them. Its hard for them to live with this feeling. But it has happened many times, that their own colleagues who were worried about them when they were captives, are now wondering why this person feels warmly about his captors...

They are criticized, mainly for tjeing victims." Jenkins said.

Vou know what the Stockholm .Syndrome' was called earlier'. It was called the Turncoat Syndrome.

"And. damn it. there has h<*en enough of this kind of criticism.

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High-Powered Duke Shoots Down Pirates

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SfXNls Editor

DURHAM The talent of Duke University came into play in the second half, and the Blue Devils pulled away from East Carolina to roll up a 105-82 victory last night.

Led by junior guard Jim Spanarkel, the Blue Devils pulled away in the second half, as the Dukes were able to get the ball inside the Pirate zone defense for easy baskets.

The Pirates made it a tough game for Duke in the first half, however, hitting a red-hot 64.3 per cent from the floor to lead much of the half. Duke finally was able to take the lead for the first time during the final six and a half minutes, and took only a 49-45 lead into intermission.

But in the second half, the skills of Spanarkel, along with the strength of big Gene Banks came to the fore. While Spanarkel had kept Duke alive in the first half, scoring 19 points. Banks and Spanarkel pulled them away in the second.

East Carolina never got closer than four after the half, and by the midway point in the half, the Blue Devils had run out to a 17-point spread.

Despite the hot-shooting of the first half, the Pirates cooled off to 42.1 in the second and Coach Larry Gillman didnt feel that his team played well.

Our defense was very sluggish, he said. We shot well, but thats about all.

Gillman referred to the long road trips all by bus, that the Bucs had been on earlier in the week. We drove to Chattanooga on Sunday, then all the way to Statesboro, Ga,, on Tuesday. Then, back to Greenville on Wednesday night after playing down there. We came up here on Friday, so weve spent a lot of time traveling this week.

Gillman said he couldnt really evaluate the Blue Devils with Mike Gminski, who eat out the game with an injury. They werent the strongest team weve played, at least not tonight. But its hard to say how good they are without him in the lineup.

He did have a lot of praise for Spanarkel and Banks People here get a treat watching Banks, Gillman said Hes a winner.

About Spnarkel, Gillman said. Hes one heck of a player. Hes intelligent and he shoots well and he uses his body well. 1 might not be able to coach, but I can sure evaluate talent.

Despite the fact that the loss dropped the Pirates to 4-12, and kept them winless against ACC competition. Gillman said that he still believes that the Pirates are capable of beating anyone. But were young and we have to be realistic about it. Tonight was an opportunity to play one of the top dogs, but we didnt play well. Beating an ACC team is something that we have todo."

For a while in the first half, it looked like that dream of the Pirates might be going to finally come through.

Herb Gray, who played one of his best games, put the Pirates into the lead, and although Duke tied it up three straight times, they never took the lead.

Finally, a free throw by Oliver Mack, followed by baskets by Gray and Walter Mosley put East Carolina out by five, 11-6.

Duke out it the lead to one, but the Pirates pulled away again. Greg Cornelius hit a three-point play, then got another basket after Mack hit two free throws, running it to 20-11, the biggest ECU lead.

After that, however, Spanarkel took charge, hitting 11 straight Duke points to close the lead to 24-22. Bob Bender finally tied it at 24-all with 7:46 left.

Still, the Pirates held the lead until Spanarkel tied it again, and Banks put them ahead for the first time, 30-28 with 6:18 to go.

The two swapped the lead until Banks hit two free throws to Cootinued on page B-2

ecu

Gray

Krusen

Cornehus

Atoseley

Mack

Carr

Whitaker

Ramsey

Powers

Stumpo

Hartley

Totals

scu

9ft Duic*

7 5 19 Banks 5 0 10 Oennard 3 1 7 Bender

3 3 9 Spanarkel $6 77 Harrell 309 Gray

0 0 0 Sudtfath

0 0 0 Morrison

4 0 a Bell

1 0 7 Hardy 0 0 0

34 14 S3 Totals

43 31 105 i 3t-t3 59-105

Gene Banks of Duke is guarded by ECU's Greg Cornelius

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sporis

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 1978

Tar Heels Crush Tigers

Haas Leads With Eagle

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Jay Haas was caught between mixed emotions obvious relief and some very real apprehension.

1 sure hope 1 dont have to do that again tomorrow. he said after a dramatic birdie-eagle finish Saturtay had staked him to a 1-shot lead over Gene Littler in the third round of the $200,000 Andy Wil-liams-San Diego Open Golf Tournament.

Id like to have a little more comfortable situation when I come to those holes tomorrow, said Haas, who made a pair of 12-footers for birdie and then eagle on the last two holes. Its going to excite me for the last round, but I hope Im not faced with a situation where 1 have to do it again,

Haas, only two months old when Littler scored the first of his 29 tour victories in this tournament in 1954, blew a 3-stroke lead, got as much as 3 behind and then completed his rally with the dramatic eagle on the 18th hole

That finished off a round of par 72 in the warm, sunny weather and gave him a 54-hole total of 208, 8 under par on the seaside, 7,047-yard South course at the Torrey Pines Golf Club.

Littler. who switched back to a putting grip he last used three or four years ago, compiled a second consecutive 68 and a 209 total.

Mark Pfeil and Doug Tewell were another stroke back at 210. Each had a 70.

Grier Jones and long-hitting Fuzzy 2k>eller were only 3 shots

off the pace at 211 goiflg into Sundays final round of the chase for a $40,000 first prize. Zoeller shot a 71, Jones 70.

Tom Watson, a two-time win-

tkiMM .

AFLawrp

Jay Haas watchas a chip shot fly

Saints Fire Stram

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The New Orleans Saints fired Coach Hank Stram Saturday and for-nfjer San Francisco 49er Coach Dick Nolan appeared to be a favorite to succeed him at the helm of the National Football League team.

Nolan was an assistant under Stram last season, in charge of linebackers. After the season ended, Nolan was moved up to defensive coordinator Stram was unavailable for comment, as was Saints owner J<An Mecom Jr.

Harry Hulmes, administrative vice president with the Saints, said Strams firing was due to disappointment in the progress made thus far.

Stram was 4-10 in his first season with the Saints, 3-11 last year.

Hulmes said Mecom made the decision to fire Stram.

He consulted with us, and we could have disagreed wiUi him." Hulmes said. We did not disagree with the decision, despite perswial fondness for the man Hank Stram is a good man with great character.

In 17 years of coaching in the professional ranks. Stram compiled a 131-99-10 regular season mark anf|a 1-1 record in the

Super Bowl. He coached the Dallas Texans in the American Football League, then moved to Kansas City with the team when it became the Chiefs.

Strams teams won AFL championships in 1962, 1966 and 1969. His team lost the first Super Bowl ever played, bowing to Green Bay. Kansas City was the last team to represent the AFL, beating Minnesota 23-7 in Super Bowl IV prior to the merger of the NFL and AFL.

But Kansas City faded, and Stram was fired after the 1974 season. He spent 1975 as a television commentator, then signed a five-year, $1 million contract with the Saints prior to the 1976 season.

At the announcement of the signing, Mecom said Stram was the man who would lead the Saints to respectability in the NFL. As last season drew to a close, Mecom described his team as poorly coached.

Hulmes said no decision on a coach had been made, and he wouldnt accord Nolan the favorites role.

All I know is that John (Mecom) said. We have to find a coach, said Hulmes.

He said, however, that Ndan would be considered.

ner already this year and the defending title holder, had a 71 and a 214 total. Johnny Miller was 73-216.

Haas, a former national collegiate champion from Wake Forest and a tour sophomore, had to the fight the pressure of his first lead ever in a professional event and he admitted it was a problem.

I was pressing too much on the front nine, he said, and played that side in a fat 39 that cost him the top spot. 1 was trying to force birdies. You cant do that out here. You have to wait your turn. 1 didnt play that front side very well and I was pretty down when I made the turn.

But I looked at the leader boards out there and I saw that nobody but Gene seemed to be doing much of anything. I just talked myself into hanging in there.

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) North Carolina senior guard Phil Ford scored 17 points and became the leading scorer in Tar Heel history as North Carolina routed Clemson, 98-64, in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game here Saturday night.

Ford moved ahead of Lennie Rosenbluth in scoring with 2:38 left in the first half on a drive which put Carolina ahead 37-24. Ford now is the fifth-leading scorer in the ACC with 2,051 points.

The win secured Carolinas hold on the ACC lead with a 6-2 league record while Clemson dropped to a tie with Maryland for last place at 1-5. Carolina led the entire game by as much as 16 in the first half and led 43-27 at halftime.

The Tar Heels capitalized on Clemson mistakes to move out to their early lead in the first half with a full-court pressure defense and a combination of man-to-man and zone defenses.

The Tar Heels continued to build on their lead and led by as much as .35 in the second half. UNC Coach Dean Smith cleared his bench in the second half and every player on the Carolina roster scored.

North Carotina Coach Dean Smith said after the game, -f didnt expect anything like that. I thought it would be like the battle at Clemson. Had they beaten us and Wake, their season would be different and ours could be struggling.

"Our defense was outstanding. 1 dont want to talk too much about Fords record. Id rather talk about his assist record.

The amazing thing is his career field goal percentage. What is it. over .52 percent? He has to be player of the year in the nation if we keep winning and stay high in the rankings.

Bill Foster of Clemson said, North Carolina played with an agressive attitude and we helped them along. We went the other way. Our offense went from mediocre to not agressive at all. We were very tentative on offense.

CLEAMON (M)

Dickerson 1 11 3. Wells 4 4 6 13. Nance 3 12 7. Williams 3125, Johnson 4 0 0 8, How4'II 3 3 4 7, Rome 52112. Abraham 3006. Conrad 03 63, ColesOl 2 1. Campbell 00 00 To1als34 16 3564 NORTH CAROLINA (9t)

Bradley 2 2 2 6. O'Koren 7 5 7 19. Yonakor 200 4. Valiaglris 3006, Ford 7 3 3 17, Vtrgil 5 1111, Won 2 5 10 9. Wood 2 00 4. Colescott 0 2 4 2. Bouqhton2 0 I 4. Budko 2 0 1 4. Crompton 30 06, Wiel 2 01 4, Pepper 1 0 02 Totals 40 18 3198

Half North Carolina 43, Clemson 27 Fouled out Campbell Total louls Clemson 23, North Carolina 27 Technical None A 10,000.

Its difficult to believe it was the same two teams that played a month ago when we had three or four chances to win.

The big thing for ml is to pump confidence back into the team. We play a game, then sit on our rump, play a game, then sit on our rump.

Ford said of the new record, Im happy about it. But 1 guess Im more happy about the career assist record. I did that in three years.

Deacs Win

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Rod Griffin scored 27 points and Wake Forest hit 16 of 21 second-half free-throw attempts Saturday night as the Deacons defeated Appalachian State, -71.

Wake Forest led, 42-41, at halftime and broke out to a 68-58 lead with nine minutes to play. The Deacons only got one field goal in the final eight minutes of the game, but hit 12 free throws down the stretch to preserve the win.

The Deacons improved their overall record to 12-5. Appalachian is 9-9.

Griffin scored 20 of his gamehigh 27 points in the first half, when Wake Forest led by as many as nine points, at 38-29.

Appalachian countered, however, with the scoring of Darryl Robinson, who had 15 points before halftime and finished with 21 to lead the Mountaineers.

Renaldo Lawrence had 18 points for Appalachian and Tony Searcy added 14.

Wake Forest center Larry Harrison had 15 points, 10 of them in the first half. Frank Johnson added 14 points for the Deacons, including five free throws in the final four minutes of the contest, and Leroy McDonald had 12 points.

Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy said he expected a letdown after the Deacons 71-62 upset of North Carolina on Thursday night.

Oontinued OD page B-2

Cavs Down Pack In Overtime

Honk Strom

Dick is acquainted with our personnel and our coaching staff and would have to be considered a candidate, Hulmes said.

Nolan said he expected to be considered a candidate.

"I think they know how I feel, he said, I was head coach at San Francisco, and I would like to get back into a head coachs position.

He said, however, that he had not yet talked with Saints administrators or with Mecom jt the job.

I|put

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Virginias 18th-ranked Cavaliers, led by Jeff Lamp and Mike Owens, came from eight points behind in regulation, then scored the first nine points in overtime Saturday for an 81-73 basketball victory oer North Carolina States Wolfpack.

Lamps 12-footer from the baseline with eight seconds left gave the Cavaliers their regulation deadlock at 64 after they had rallied from a 60-52 deficit with 5:15 left and from four points down with just 1:05 remaining in the regionally televised Atlantic Coast Conference game.

A dunk by Steve Castellan, a layup by Owens, a free throw by Dave Koesters and two foul shots by Marc lavaroni gave Virginia a 73-64 lead in the extra period before Greg Davis got States first points with a basket with 1:47 remaining.

The Wolfpack, who had lost two starters on fouls in regulation and had the other three go to the sidelines in the extra period, cut the gap to 74-71 with 38 seconds left before the Cavaliers pulled it out at the foul line.

Owens and Lamp had 18 points and Lee Raker 13 for Virginia, which upped its overall record to 14-2 and its ACC record to 4-2.

The Wolfpack, which fell to 134 overall and 3-3 in the ACC. was led by Tony Warren with 18 points, Kenny Matthews with 11 and Kendall Pinder with 10.

Twice, State players tipped in missed Virginia free throw tries for Cavalier baskets. One, which the officials ruled a basket instead of a converted foul shot, provided the point that meant the difference between a State victory and a tie.

Hopefully, this game will have the positive effect that we can play in close situations and be successful, said Virginia Coach Terry Holland, whose team had come from five points down for' a 74-73 victory Wednesday night over 11th ranked Duke.

Asked whether the two victories could be considered a turning point, Holland said, At this time of year, every game you play is a turning point.

As to whether Virginia had momentum going into overtime. Holland referred to last week when the Cavaliers rallied to tie Clemson. then were blown out in the extra period.

So many times when you come back, you breathe a sigh of relief and by the time you finish that sigh, youre down three to five points, replied Holland, who called it a superb win for us. Somebody up there must like us. We got some breaks at the end.

N.C. STATE (7

Whitney 2 I I 5. Jones30 0, Sudlwp20 14, Warren6 6 7 II. Austm40 01, Watts20 0 4. Ptner 4 2 7 H), Perkins 0 00 0, Matthews 4 3 5 11, Davis 3 12 7, Tytontoomery 0000 Totals 30 13 23.

VIROtNIA(tl>

Owens S I 13 II. lavaroni 3 3 6 9, Castellan 2 4 4 1, Lamp 4 10 12 11. Hicks 0010. Raker 6 I 2 13, Slokes0 2 2 2. Koesters 4 12 Team baskets, 4 points. 2 lipped mhy N C Stale players Totals 24 2 42

Halllime N C State 33, Virginia 32 Bequlaiion 64 64 Fouled oul wn.inev. Jone%, Sucihop. Wsrron. Austin, Uvaront Total fouls N C State 36. Virginia 20 A 8,500

APLMVptWtO

Stata's Tony Warron risos abovo crowd for two.

College

Basketball

Razorbacks Slip By Tech

LUBBrx'K. Texas (AP) Ron Brewer scored 21 points to lead Arkansas to a 54-49 victory over Texas Tech Saturday in a college basketball game characterized by strong defense by both teams.

Brewer scored 13 points in the second half as the fourth-ranked Razorbacks jumped to a 19-1 record. 7-1 in the Southwest Conference. Tech fell to 13-6 and 5-3. virtually eliminating the Red Raiders from title consideration.

Arkansas held a 24-19 lead at the half, after no more than three points had separated the teams until the final seconds.

Brewer gave an indication of things to come when three jump shots brought the Razorbacks from a 17-16 deficit into a 22-19 lead just before the half.

Arkansas increased its lead to 10 points with 10:42 remaining in the game, but Tech refused to fold. Geoff Huston connected on a 10-foot jumper with 3:47 remaining to cut the lead to 47-43.

The Razorbacks held off the Raiders on six free throws in the closing moments.

No. 10 Syracuse Beaten

PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) Forwards Abdel Anderson and Hollis Copeland scored 17 points each and substitute guard Tom Brown contributed timely foul shooting as Rutgers defeated lOth-ranked Syracuse 77-73 in college basketball Saturday.

Syracuse moved out to a 6-0 lead as Rutgers went the first 6:05 without scoring. But the Scarlet Knights stormed back with center James Bailey on the bench with three personal fouls to lead 33-26 at halftime as the Orangemen hit a dry spell themselves late in the first half.

Syracuse led only once, 46-45, in the second half as Brown hit 13 of 13 foul shots and Bailey returned to dominate the middle. Brown finished with 15 points, Bailey tallied eight, all but one in the closing period.

Michigan Slaps indiana

Ann arbor, Mich. (AP) Substitutes Mark Lozier and Tom Bergen combined for 20 points, 14 in the first half, to spark Michigan to a 92-73 Big Ten college basketball victory Saturday over Indiana.

The game got off to a sluggish start, with neither team leading by more than seven. Then Michigan center Joel Thompson committed his third personal foul and Bergen replaced him. In the last five minutes of the half, Michigan outscored the Hoosiers 22-6, with eight points from Lozier and six from Bergen.

The Wolverines led at the half 44-36.

From there on it was all downhill as the Hoosiers never came closer than six, with the score 50-44 three minutes into the second half.

ODU Squeaks By )M&M

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) Ronnie Valentine, just reinstated after missing four games due to a suspension, scored the go-ahead basket with 1:20 left Saturday as Old Dominions Monarchs squeezed out a 64-63 basketball victory over William and Marys Indians.

The 6-7 sophomore, who left school after he was suspended for missing practice and then re-enrolled and was taken back on the squad, capped a 16-point regionally televised game with his layup.

Old Dominion, now 7-10, protected its lead down the stretch with a layup and two free throws by Tom Conrad and two more foul shots by Reese Neyland.

The shots by Neyland with four seconds left proved the clincher, for John Lowenhaupt scored an uncontested layup at the buzzer for William and Mary, which fell to 12-5.

Gamecocks Rally By VPI

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Guards Jackie Gilloon and Mike Doyle took control of a center-open offense for the University of South Carolina Saturday night and rallied the Gamecocks to a 71-70 upset of Virginia Tech.

It was only the third defeat in 17 games for the Gobblers, who had won three straight. USC is now 10-9.

Gilloon scored 12 of his 21 points in the second half and Doyle, held to three points in the first half, finished with 22.

Les Henson led the Gobblers with 15 and Marshall Ashford added 13.

South Carolina built a 36-29 lead at halftime using a stingy zone defense, which held the Gobblers to a 29 percent shooting average from the floor.

7fh.Ranked MSU In Win

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Greg Kelser sank all seven of his shots in the secod half Saturday night, leading seventhranked Michigan State to a 7060 basketball victory over Ohio State.

Kelser, a 6-foot-7 junior, scored all but four of his game high 21 points in the second half as the Spartans retained their Big Ten lead with their seventh straight conference triumph.

The Spartans, 15-1 overall, sank nine of 11 free throws in the last two minutes to wrap up the decision.

Saturday's Collagt Baskatball Rasults By Tha Assoclatad Prasa

Nevada Las Voqas at Loutsvtlle. ppd snow

Tennessee at Kenfucky, ppd . snow Xavicr, Ohio at Dayton, ppd , snow W Virginia at Cincinnati, ppd . sr>ow Indiana at Michigan, ppd . snow N iilir>ois at Miami. Ohio, ppd.. snow Pennsylvania 49, Princeton 44 John Jay l. N Y Poly 50 Georgia Tech 57, St Loois 49 Manhattan 91, Hofstra 73 Colby 90. Amherst 65 Michigan 93 Indiana 73 Washington A. Lee 105. Bridgewater, va 77

Nichols 82, Curry 76 Virginia 81. N Caro St 73. OT St Olaf 63, Concordia Mrhd 55 Maine 94. Vermont 74 Trinity. Tok. 84. Austin Col 79 Alma 82 Olivet 72

Capital at Baldwin Wallace, ppd . snow

Wooster at Heidelberg, ppd , snow

Ohio No at Kenyon, ppd , snow

Oherim at Mount UnK>n. ppd., snow

Witfcnburg at Dennison, ppd . snow

Marietta at Otterbem, ppd . snow

Ohio West at Muskingum, ppd . snow

Northwestern 93, Wisconsin 85

New Moxko 113. Utah 89

Old Dominion 64, William & Mary 63

Carleton 59, Cornell. Iowa 56

St Cloud St 73. Southwest St 71

Texas AAM 74. Rice 70

Rutgers 77, Syracuse 73

Alabama 81, Auburn 74

Bates 77 Williams 67

Wesleyan. Conn 59 Conn Col 48

Scwanee 68, Centre 67

Mercer Macon 82. Georgia So 77

Babson 100. Norwich 61

Bowdom 93. Gordon 58

BrandCiS 76. Middlebury 67

LaSatIo 8?. Temple 75

Susquehanna 84 Elizabethtown 63

V -1..I I -

Northeastern 80. Drexel 78, 20Ts

Muhlenberg 99, W Maryland 80

ChcyrK>y St HO, Millersville 90

Purdue 72. Minnesota 64

Potsdam St 90. Genesoo SI 76

St Bonavenlure 89, Niagara 76

Hobart 67. Alfred 60

Oswego St 73. Roberts Weslyan 64

St John Fishor 8i, Elmira 63

Neb Omaha 93. S Dakota 85

Wis Green Bay 49, Wis Eau Claire 4?

S Dakota St 84. N Dakota 66 Allegheny Col 75. Thiel 65 Grove City 57, GcMiova 44 St FrarKis 65, Fairleigh Dickinson 60 Sam Houston St 82. Texas A8.I 74 Oswego St 73. Robi'rts Wesleyan 64 Assumption 67. LoMoyne 6!

Coast Guard 53, MIT 48 Glassboro St 82. Salisbury St 81. OT Lafayette 96. West Chester 67 Phila Textile 82. Lycoming 54 Mansfield 66, Kutztown 61 Albany St 51. Frcdonia SI 39 Kentucky St 82, Carson Newman 78 lona 99. Long Island U 78 Bethany, WVa 44, Hiram 42 South Dakota St 84. North Dakota 66 Allegheny Col 75, Th*el 65 Grove City 57, Geneva 44 St Francis 65. Farleigh Dickenson 60 Sam Houston St 82. Texas A&l 74 George AAason 92, Frostburg St 75 American 77. Richmond 6?

Dowling 57. Kings Col 55 George Washington 77. Campbell Col 63 North Carolina 98. Clemson 64 Belmont Abbey 100, USC Aiken 59 Pleiftcr 69. High Point 58 Wake Forest 8?. Appalachian St 71 Methodist 109. UNC Greensboro 82 Scranton 70. King's. Pa 68 Baptist Bible 74. Phila Bible 47 Albright 62. Juniata 58 Widrntr 60. New York Tech 53 Orlaware 69, LehitKi 68 Moravian 80. Lebanon Valley 57

Tanner Blasts Dibbs In Indoor

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Tall Roscoe Tanner blasted 26 service aces in overpowering little Eddie Dibbs 7-6. 5-7, 6-4, 6-1 .Saturday to advance to the final round of the $225.000 U.S. Indoor Pro Tennis Championship.

The 26-year-old Tanner, of Kiawah Island, S.C, meets the winner of Saturday nights other semifinal match between top-st>edcd Jimmy Connors of Belleville, 111., and Brian Gottfried of F'ort l.audcrdale, Fla.

The sixth-seated Dibbs, a squat 5-foot-7, 160-pounder, simply couldn't handle the lightning-like serve of the 6-foot Tanner.

Duke Beats Bucs

Continued from page B-1

return Duke to a 38-36 lead with 2:48 left, and the Pirates never caught them again.

Bender stole the ball for two points, and Harold Morrison got a free throw to run it to five, 41-36. Duke eventually led by six in the half, 47-41 before settling for a 49-45 lead a t halftime.

Duke put more pressure on the Pirates in the second half, forcing 11 turnovers (24 in the game), and also cracked the inside of the zone for easy layups on offense.

They pulled out to a 16-point lead, 73-57 and led by 76-59 halfway through the half.

With six minutes left, Duke led by 19 at 84-65, but the Pirates put on one more rally, closing to 84-71 before another Duke spurt back to 19 at 94-75.

The margin finally passed 20 in the final minute of play.

Mack, despite an 8-for-18 night from the floor, an untypical Mack game, said Gillman, hit 22 to lead the Pirates. Gray, with 19 points, also dragged off 13 rebounds, while Krusen had 10 points.

Spanarkel led Duke with 31, while Banks had 28 and Kenny Dennard added 14.

East Carolina outrebounded Duke, 40-36, with Banks leading Duke with 11.

The Pirates return home on Tuesday night to face reviving Old Dominion, which has just had its two top players return after a two-week absence and beat William & Mary last night. Tipoff is at 7:.30 in Minges Coliseum.

The Californian reached the semifinal with victories over Syd Ball, Zeijko Franulovic, Hie Nastase and Friday nights stunning upset of second-seeded Bjorn Borg of Sweden.

Dibbs. of Miami Beach, Fla,, had battled into the semis with triumphs over Jan Kodes. Ross Case, fourth-seeded Vitas Gcrulaitis and ISth-seeded Sandy Mayer.

In the first of the best-of-five set match, Dibbs broke Tanner in the fifth game for a 3-2 lead. But the left-handed swinging Tanner came right back in the sixth game to even the set at 33.

The set went to 6-6, forcing a 12-point tiebreaker. Tanner began the tiebreaker with a service ace and ended it the same way for a 7-3 game and a 7-6 set triumph.

The undaunted Dibbs snapped back in the second set to take a 3-0 lead, breaking Tanners service in 'the second game. They

Deacs'Victory

Continued from page B-1

At best we figured to have some problems, playing them after a really good game Thursday night. Tacy said. With all the compliments to our team members and everything, it was very hard to concentrate,

Wake Forest does not play again until next Thursday, when the Deacons will host llth-ranked Duke, and Tacy said he is thankful for the long rest.

APPALACHIAN STATE (71)

Si'eirc V 6 2 4 14, Lawrence 8 2 5 18, Hubbard 3 2 2 8, Robinson 8 5 6 21, Anderson 222 6. LeahyOOOO. KellerOOOO, Brown20 04 Totals 29 13 20 71 WAKE FOREST (83)

Gnflin M 5 7 27. McDonald 5 2 4 12, Harnson 7 1 1 15, Johnson 4 6 B 14. Dale 2 4 5 8. Singleton 2 0 14, Hendler 10 3 2, Ellis 0 00 0, McCaffcry 0 00 0. Thurman 000 0 MornsOO 00 Totals 3? 18 29 8?

Half Wake Forest 42. Appalachian 41 Fouled out Anderson, McDonald. Harnson Total fouls Appalachian 25, Wake Forest 19 Technical Wake Forest bench A 9,688

Cinzano Spotted

held service until Tanner broke through in the .seventh game when Dibbs hammered a forehand into the net,

Dibbs evened the match at a set each in a fiercely fought 12th game. The Floridian won the first three points and had set point four times before Tanner lost control of his fine service in the fifth and double faulted to lose the set 7-5.

Lady Buc Rally Comes Up Short

FARMVILLE, Va. - East Carolina's womens basketball team rallied from a 20-point deficit and pulled to within one, but saw the effort fail when a jump ball with two seconds left was lost. The result was a 79-78 victory for Longwood College.

The loss negated a superior effort by ECUs Debbie Freeman, who scored a game-high 31 points, depite being saddled with three first-half fouls. Freeman now needs but 11 points to become the all-time leading scorer in East Carolina womens basketball history.

The first half, as coach Catherine Bolton described it, was horrible. We took bad shots, turned the ball over a lot, and did not play good defense. As a result, after being down by 20 points early, the Lady Bucs

pulled to within 12, but trailed ai the half 45-28.

The second half was an uphill battle for ECU, but the I.,ady! Bucs fought back to within a. point with four seconds on the clock. When Ixingwoods inbounds pass was tipped but Lydia Rountree was tied up and; ttie jump ball resulted. The tap was controlled by Longwood,-which sent the ball sailing to the^ other end of the court to' preserve the w in

The lo-ss drops the I.ady

Pirates to 10-4 on the year. They play two games nt'xt week Tues-: day at Camptiell and Thursday, against .North Carolina.

Ea*t Carolina Thompson 13,

Emerson 7. Girven II, Rountree 4, Ross 4, Suqgs 2. Freeman 31, Tritt

LooQwood Feltrow 19, Baulman 21, Wiqqins 8, Landon 4, Smith 5, Rama 22, Huqhes

East Carolina M 5071

Longwood 45 3479

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay (AP) Uruguayan jockey Walter Baez says he identified the

Travel Tires Bucs As Tankers Drop Pair

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. - The effects of a 14-hour drive, plus the strength of Alabama and LSU, proved to be too much for the East Carolina mens swim team to overcome Saturday, as they dropped decisions to both teams in a double dual meet.

Nationally second-ranked Alabama downed the Pirates 72-;i8, while LSU won by a score of 64-49.

Coach Ray Scharf was disappointed with his teams performance in the meet, but made no excuses. We just did not swim well, he said afterwards. I dont know how to explain it; we just couldnt put it together. Alabama and LSU were too strong for us in the freestyles, which are our best events, and we couldnt match up in the other strokes, either.

The Pirates obviously felt the strain of the long drive and also

missed the presence of cocaptain Billy Thorne, who missed the meet due to illness. Ted Nieman was ECUs only winner of the day, capturing the 500 freestyle in a time of 4 :40,77. The losses drop the Pirates record to 5-2.

The Lady Pirates also swam against Alabama and LSU, faring no better. Despite the performance of Julie Shaffer, the Lady Bucs bowed to Bama 63-44 and to LSU 82-30,

Shaffer was the bright spot, though, as she was a winner in three events. She won the 200 butterfly against both teams, the too butterfly against LSU and the 200 individual medley against Alabama.

Both ECU teams return to action next Saturday against Duke.

Mens summary:

1,(XX)freestyle: Ditzller (A) 9:4) 24, Gill (L) 9:43.43, Burgman (A)

9:43 44, Meisel (EC) 9:49.21, Brindley (EC) 9:50.65 200 freestyle: McDonald (A)

1:43.02, Nieman (EC) I 43 68, Wright (A) 1:44 95, Bohllien (EC) ):46 12,

50 freestyle: Skinner (A) 20.96, Me Cauley (EC) 21 19, Neville (A) 21 37, Morin (L) 2) 85, Fehling (EC) 22.10, Homan (L) 22.93.

200 IM Meador (L) 1:56.33, Tudor (EC) I 56 84, Tonelli (A) 1:58 91,

Morton (L) 1:59 95, Worthington (AI 2:02 )0, Kushy (EC) 2:02 63

I meter divmg: Chester (A) 291.3, Wagner (L) 269 5, Sanders (A) 266 3, Bell (EC) 239 7, Wuff (A) 225 9.

200 butterfly Demmick (A) 1:52 85, Vandergraff (A) I 56 78, Jaynes (L) 1:5711, AAorton (A)

I 58 61, Lovette (EC) 2:01 41, Schnell (EC) 2:0) 67

100 freestyle: Skinner (A) 45.98, McCauley (EC) 47 48, McDonald (A) 48 37, Hartman (L) 48.45, Fehling (EC) 48 58 200 backstroke. Prins (A) 1:54.98, Berrocal (A) 1:56 34, Coleman (L) 2:00 12. Ackerson (L) 2:02.83, Tudor (EC) 2:04 17, Moodie (EC) 2:07 39.

500 freestyle: Ted Nieman (EC) 4:40 77, Gill (L) 4 45.59, Erickson (A) 4:46 81, Meisel (EC) 4:48.47.

200 breaststroke: Meador (L)

2:09 02, Scott (A) 2:14 09, Siegfried (A) 2:16.10, Brown (L) 2:17,88,

Newhaller (EC) 2:20 4)

3 meter diving: Chester (A) 256 1, Wagner (L) 246 9,. Bell (EC) 223 9, Hesser (L) 2)2 6 400 freestyle relay: Alabama

3:08 83, East Carolina 3:12.30, LSU 3 17 44

Women's summary was not available

race horse Cinzano in a lineup of five thoroughbreds shown to him in New York by authorities investigating a racing scandal.

Federal and Nassau County investigators are trying to prove that veterinarian Dr. Mark Gerard falsely claimed Cinzano had died, then had him entered in a race Sept. 23 under the name of another horse, Lc-bon.

The horse identified as Lebon won the race at Belmont Park at odds of 57-1 and and a single bettor identified as Gerard won $78,000.

Baez, who rode Cinzano to a string of victories here last year, was summoned to Belmont Park last week to help investigators prove that Cinzano is still alive. He was shown five horses and allowed to ride them around.

He told reporters after returning here late Thursday that he had no trouble identifying the 4-year-old Cinzano, even though it was nearly 200 pounds overweight.

The jockey said he gave no sworn testimony in New York but told authorities there he would be willing to do so.

Gerard, who has been indicted by a grand jury, was the purchasing agent when Cinzano and Lebon were sold here last June.

Willlamston Stops Jamesville

WILLIAMSTON - Horace Wynne and Joe Peele combined for 35 points to lead Williamston to a 49-40 basketball victory over Jamesville last night

The Tigers trailed 6-2 after a low-scoring first quarter, but quickly turned things around in the second period for a 22-12 halftime lead. From there, it was just a matter of coasting in for Williamston.

Wynne and Peele were the only double-figures scorers for the Tigers. Jamesville was led by Ricky Whitehurst with 14 and Trent Ange with 12.

Wiliiamstons girl's team also fell behind in the first quarter, but came back for a 50-31 victory.

The Tigerettes trailed 15-9 at the end of the initial period, but managed to get ahead by halftime, 24-21. Williamston really turned it on in the third quarter, outscoring the Lady Bullets 20-4 to put things away.

Pdula Bennett led all scorers

with 21 points for the Tigerettes and vSharon Speller added 11. Joyce Manning paced Jamesville with 11 points.

JV W*lhjrT>slon 65. JrimfSvitH* 46

Girl' Game

Jame*vHle Manning II Modltn 9, Rogrs 4 Jam's 4 K Hardison 7 Ellts I, Barbor Staton. D Hardison B'H,

Williams

Williamston ennnctt 71 Spoilor n. Robertson 8. Martin 4, l tlley !. ttogiTson 2, Winslow Evorelt, Fdwards. Rodq<*rson Jamosvllle 15 4 -31

Williamston f 15 30 -SD

Boy's Game

0 f t Williamston g f t

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5 7 1? Peele 6 6 18

1 5.7 Mobley 776

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Whitehurst

Ang'

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Elhs

DiNardo

Simrr>ons

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ECU Gymnasts In Easy Victory

The East Carolina University womens gymnastics team had no trouble defeating Winthrop College here Saturday afternoon in Minges Coliseum. The Lady Pirates won 91.1-49.7 without their top two competitors, who performed in exhitition only for this meet.

The Lady Pirates ,were one-two in the all-around with Joan Hardy scoring 25.3 and Donna Pendley scoring 23.8, Although in exhibition, freshmen Mary Hubbard had 33.6 and Susan McKnight 30,6, with both scores going towards regional qualifying.

To qualify for the regionals, one must have four meets during the year in which a score of 30 points or more is made. Both Hubbard and McKnight, the top two individuals on the ECU team, now have two meets with the 30-plus scores.

The Lady Bucs took all places in the beam and four of five places in the vault and uneven bars. Winthrop did not have anyone in the all-around, thus

ECU took both top spots.

Hardy paced the Lady Pirates with firsts in the vault and beam, and a third on the uneven bars. East Carolina is now 2-2 for the season in dual meets.

The next competition for the Lady Pirates will come Friday night. Feb. 7. in Minges Coliseum against Georgia College and Longwood College. Georgia College was a regional champion in AIAW competition last year. Earlier this year, the Lady Bucs finished second at the Georgia College Invitational, behind the host school. The meet will begin at7p.m.

Summary:

Vault: Joan Hardy (EC) 7.1, Jenny Brandi (EC) 5.7, Beth Amick (W) 5.6, Donna Pendley (EC) 5.2, Judy Howard (W) 5.2.

Uneven bars: Nancy Konieki (W) 7.0, Donna Pendley (EC) 6.5, Joan Hardy (EC) 6.0, Judy Howard (EC) 5.7, Jenny Brandt (EC) 5 4

Beann: Joan Hardy (EC) 7.9, Don na Pendley (EC) 7.0, Susan Jarrett (EC) 5,8, Karen Johnson (EC) 5.4, Pam Bite (EC) 5.0.

Floor exercise: Beth Amick (W) 5.2, Donna Pendley (EC) 5.1, Donna Massey (W) 4.9, Jenny Brandt (EC) 4.5, Karen Johnson (EC) 4.3.

All around: Joan Hardy (EC) 25.3, Donna Pendley (EC) 23.8 (in exhibi tion only: Mary Hubbard (EC) 33.6, Susan McKnight (EC) 30.6).

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ECU Fares Well In Meet At Pitt

PITTSBURGH, Pa. East Carolina won five events and posted 16 finishes in the Pitt Invitational indoor track meet here yesterday.

The Pirates were paced by jumper George Jackson, who won the long jump with a leap of 23-7 and the triple jump with a leap of 50-=4. Jackson was named the most valuable performer in the field events at the meet. Herman McIntyre was third in the triplejump at 48-11'2.

Calvin Alston set a new school record in winning the 440 for the Bucs. The speedster was clocked at 49.6. Terry Perry followed at 50.0 for third place.

TTie Bucs Otis Melvin ran the 50 in 5.4 seconds to win that event, while ECUs Donnie Mack finished third, also in 5.4.

The other East Carolina first came in the mile relay. The Bucs, Perry, Melvin, James Fields and Alston, won the event in 3:21.5.

Five ECU performers posted second-place finishes in various events. Ray McDaniels was runner-up in the 1,000 with a time of 2:14. while Tim Jones finished second in the 880 in 1:57.70. Also finishing second for ECU were Marvin Rankins in the 50 high hurdles (6.2), Ben Duckenfield in the 600 (1:13.6.) and Curt Dowdy in the high jump (6-6).

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Bubba Smith Suing NFL

TAMPA, P"la. (AP) - Ex-defensive end Bubba Smith may have hung up his helmet, but hes still playing tackle. Only this time he's in a courtroom rather than on a football field.

Smith, 32, has taken on the National Football League in a multi-million dollar battle over a knee injury he claims ended his lucrative professional career.

He is suing the NFL, Ed Marion, head linesman, and Bob Lastra, a game worker, for $2.5-million damages over the 1972 injury. The 6-foot-8 former Baltimore All-Pro slammed into an aluminum marker on the sidelines late in an exhibition game between Pittsburgh and the Colts at Tampa Stadium on Aug. 26, 1972.

Smith claims that painful col

lision cost him his career. He sat out the rest of the season, then in 1973 after knee surgery he was traded to Oakland and eventually to Houston, where he finished his career in 1976 as a substitute player.

He contends he was hurt because of negligence by officials in not moving the marker out of his way and because the equipment was sharp and dangerous.

He took the stand in his own behalf last week, and in a slow, low voice told the four-man, two-woman jury how the accident happened. He said he was running at top speed trying to block for teammate Rick Volk, who had just intercepted a pass by Steeler quarterback Terry Bradshaw.

A Pittsburgh player had fall

en in front of him and Smith tried to leap over him. When 1 jumped I saw the pole, he testified. "Then 1 hit the pole. My foot hit the pole. I felt an im pact. I felt something hit my leg. my knee. 1 dont know what it was.

"I was falling...! was screaming. I said dont touch my leg. I felt the pain when I got the impact. But by the time 1 hit the ground. 1 was in terif-fic pain.

When the trial opened last Monday in Tampa federal court before visiting U.S. District Judge John Miller of Pittsburgh, Smiths prospective witness list read like the lineup for an all-star game.

Included were former Dallas quarterback Don Meredith; Buffalo superstar O.J. Simp-

Confrs With Attorneys

Former All-Pro Bubba Smith omfers with attorneys in the U. S. District Courthouse in Tampa before going into

the courtroom where his $2.5 million Hamaflp suit against the National Football is being tried. At left are

his chief attorneys Tony Cunningham and Stanly Cohen. (AP Laserphoto)

D. H. Conley Sweeps In Quadrangular Meet

Trade Talk Sparks Jazz To Win Seven

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

One week ago, reports circulated that the New Orleans Jazz was looking to trade its star performer, Pete Maravich. It only proves that sometimes a little controversy can get a team going.

Since then New Orleans has done nothing but win. with Maravich playing his best ball of the season. Friday night he scored 31 points as the Jazz extended its winning streak to seven games with a 134-117 triumph over the Kansas City Kings. The streak equals the club record.

Maravich, the National Basketball Associations leading scorer, says hes been distracted by the report, first published last Friday in the New Orleans States-ltem, that Jazz General Manager Lew Schaffel was trying to trade him. Since then hes had some harsh things to say about Schaffel, with perhaps his best line being that Schaffel "doesnt know the difference between a basketball and a turkey bladder.

Its affected me, says Maravich, but its the sort of thing 1 have to put out of my mind if were going to go out and win games.

And thats exactly what the Jazz has done, climbing to within one game of the .500 mark at 23-24.

Elsewhere in the National Basketball Association Friday night, the Denver Nuggets defeated the Houston Rockets 105-100, the Phoenix Suns beat the Philadelphia 76ers 110-101, the Seattle SuperSonics topped the New Jersey Nets 95-90, the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Milwaukee Bucks 131-114, the Golden State Warriors downed the Buffalo Braves 101-94 and the Atlanta Hawks defeated the New York Knicks 105-96.

Washington at Chicago and Detroit at Indiana were postponed because of the blizzard which has blanketed the Midwest Ni8etsl05,Rodtetsl00 Denver made good on 27 of 34 free throw attempts while Houston was just 2-for-4 as Denver raised its homecourt record to 21-3, prompting

losing Coach Tom Nissalke to remark, Larry Brown is a good coach, but Ive never known a guy before who could coach a team to no fouls. This is amazing. Id like to laugh, but it hurts too much to laugh.

Suns 110,76en 101 Phoenix led by as many as 23 points and held on to beat Philadelphia behind 29 points by rookie forward Walter Davis, 21 of them in the second half. Phoenix has now won its last 12 home games and 9 of its last 10 overall.

Soaks 96, Nets 90 The Nets lost their 12th in a row, the longest losing streak in the NBA this season, as Fred Brown scored 25 points, including six in a row midway through the fourth quarter when the Sonics wwent ahead to stay. New Jersey rookie Bernard King led all scorers with 28 points. Lakers m, Bucks 114 Lou Hudson scored a seasonhigh 29 points to lead Los Angeles to its fifth consecutive victory, the Lakers longest winning streak of the season. The Bucks, who arrived in Los Angeles less than two hours before gametime after being snowbound for more than 24 hours in Chicago, led at halftime 66-60 but faded as Hudson scored 20 of his points in the second half.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 26 points, a season-high 21 rebounds and 5 assists for Los Angeles.

Warrkn 101, Braves 94 Golden State, trailing 75-70 with two minutes to play in the third period, ripped off 15 straight points to pull comfortably in front. Rick Barry scored 25 points and Phil Smith 23 for Golden State.

Billy Knight had 29 points and Swen Nater grabbed 20 rebounds for Buffalo, which has now lost five in a row.

Hawkal05,Knkks96 John Drew scored 21 points and Charlie Criss added 17 as the Hawks snapped New Yorks three-game winning streak. Drew scored 8 of his points in a 5'-.-minute stretch of the fourth quarter as Atlanta pulled away.

HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conley swept three dual matches by big margins, while Williamston lost three, in a quadrangular meet held at Conley yesterday.

The Vikings and Tigers were joined in the event by Plymouth and Southern Nash. The Vikes defeated Southern Nash 54-21, Plymouth 45-15 and Williamston 6(P6. Williamston also lost to Plymouth 61-6 and to Southern Nash 37-36. Plymouth defeated Southern Nash 48-19.

Conley, which raised its dual meet record to 11-2 going into Wednesdays Eastern Carolina Conference tournament, had seven triple winners. They were Gary Harris, Alton Crandall, Robert Carney, Ronald Harris, Marvin Hardy, Charles Hanson and Jesse Davis.

Four Viking grapplers remained undefeated, raising their records. Harris rose to 18-0-1. Crandall to 19A), Hardy to 18-0 and Davis to 18-0-1.

Williamstons next meet will be Feb. 4 at the Northeastern Conference tournament. The Tigers are now 4-9-1.

Summaries;

DHC54,SN21

100 Gary Harris (C) pinned M Alston, 3 38.

107: Shannon Carson (C) won by lorteit

114: Alton Crandall (C) vyon by forfeit.

121: L. Emig (SN) dec. Alexander Crandall, 4 0.

128: Robert Carney (C) won by forfeit

134 Wilhe Moore (C) vron by forfeit ^ ,

140 Ronald Harris (C) pinned A

Terrell. 1 59

147. Marvin Hardy (C) won by

forfeit . ..

157 D Shelton (SN) won by forfeit.

19: Charles Hanson (C) pinned D. Harris, 3 16

187: Jesse Davis (C) pinned D. Winstead, 0 24.

197 M Pope (SN) won by forfeit.

Hwt: T. Daniels (SN) won by forfeit

DHC4S. Plymouth 14

100: Gary Harris (C) pinned C. AAoore, 2:56.

107 Ricky Harris (C) dec. C Biqqs, 9 2

114: Alton Crandall (C) pinned S, Zimarino, 0 58

121: Robert Carney (C) pinned A. Biggs, 1 3t. .

128: C. Chesson (P) dec David Sut

*734^*G Chesson (P) dec. Willie

Moore, 7 6.

14 147: Marvin Hardy (C) pinned

R. Chesson, 5:26.

157: William Small (C) dec. R. Bell. 12 5.

169: Charles Hanson (C) pinned D. James, 0:58.

187; Jesse Davis (C) dec. P. Blount. 8 2 197: A. Mosby (P) won by forfeit. Hwt: Double forfeit.

DHC 0, Williamston 6.

100: Gary Harris (C) pinned Tim Warren, 1:41.

107: Rick Farris (C) pinned David Rogers, 1:52.

114: Alton Crandall (C) pinned R. Rogers, 0:44.

121: Robert Carney (C) pinned

Mike Peele, 1:31.

128: David Sutton (C) dec. Terry Gaynor, 4 3.

134: Willie Moore (C) pinned S. Lawrence, 0:33.

140: Ronald Harris (C) pinned

Hank Edwards, 0 :25.

147: Marvin Hardy (C) pinned

Milton Peele, 3:41.

157: William Small (C) pinned

Rudolph Cofield, 1:01 169: Charles Hanson (C) pinned David Cullipher, 2:14.

187: Jesse Davis (C) dec. Warren Lamb, 7 2.

197: Vernon Bagley (W) won by forfeit

Hwt: Double forfeit.

Plymouth 1, Williamston 6 100: C. Moore (P) pinned Tim War ren , 3:58.

107: C Biggs (P) pinned David Rogers, 1 04.

114: S. Zimarino (P) pinned R Rogers, 3:54

121: A Biggs (P) dec. Mike Peele, 13 2

128: C. Chesson (P) pinned Terry Gaynor, 2:28.

134: G. Chesson (P) pinned S. Lawrence, 0:52.

140: Hank Edwards (W) pinned J. Bell, 2:45.

147 R. Chesson (P) pinned Milton Peele, 0:25.

157: R. Bell (P) pinned Rudolph Cofield, 5:45,

169: D. James (P) dec. David Cullipher, 5 3.

187: P. Blount (P) pinned Warren Lamb, 1:30.

197: M Mosby (P) pinned Vernon Bagley, 0:14.

Hwt: Double forfeit.

SN 37, Williamston 36 100: Tim Warren (W) pinned J. Ashford, 1:05.

107 M Alston (SN) dec. David Rogers, 16 0

114 R. Rogers (W) won by forfeit. 121: L, Emig (SN) dec. Mike Peele,

'*128: Terry Gaynor (W) won by forfeit.

134 s. Lawrence (W) won by

''|40:' A. Terrell (SN) dec. Hank Ed

'^147^' Milton Peele (W) won by

forfeit.

157: D Shelton (SN) pinned

Rudoiph Cofield, 4:48.

169: D. Harris (SN) dec. David Cullipher, 3:01 _

187: Warren Lamb (W) pinned D. Winstead, 2:40.

197: M. Pope (SN) pinned Vernon Baqtey, 1:20.

Hwt: P. Daniels (SN) won by

forfeit.

son; Seattle offensive tackle Norm Evans; Dolphin lineman Larry Little, coaches and even NFL Commissioner Pete Ro-zelle.

Summoned to the stand by Tony Cunningham, Smiths attorney. were: Meredith, quar-terback-turned-analyst; sports commentator Howard Cosell; Houston nose guard Curley Culp; Little and Bill Curry, an offensive line coach for Green Bay, Some of them were in Tampa anyway for the NFL Pro Bowl game.

In cross examination, the defense brought out the point that injuries are a risk of playing football and that Smith made more in salary after he was hurt.

As the defense portion of the case began to take shape Friday, there were challenges to Smiths claims that the pole caused his injury and that the injury ended his career.

Daniel Burton questioned the ex-ballplayer about his salaries with Baltipiore, Oakland and Houston. Smith said his agent handled contracts and he couldnt remember.

The lawyer told the court he had records to show Baltimore never paid Smith more than $30,000 base salary in any one year, but he signed with Oakland for $75,000 and with Houston for $85,000.

An economist called on behalf of the plaintiff maintained that the injury cost Smith some $600,000 in salary and income from commercials he didnt make because he fell from the limelight.

He was in his prime, he said, 27 years old. in the best condition ever and had just been named All Pro and NFL lineman of the year when the mis hap occurred. He didnt leave football then. He had hoped his leg would heal. But by the end of 1976, Smith knew his playing days were over.

Judge Miller dropped the Tampa Sports authority as a codefendant in the case. The authority operates the stadium where the game was played. Miller granted a directed verdict of acquittal, agreeing with the defense that there was no legal case against the agency.

Bob Lastra, who was holding the sideline marker the day of the game. te.stified that he felt Smith did strike the pole he was holding. But it was only a glancing blow, he said.

Both sides have brought in physicians. Smiths medical witness testified that the knee was injured in the collision with the pole. The defense doctor, however, claimed it couldnt have been because Smith was not in the proper position for him to hurt his knee in that manner.

The trial continues Monday with the defense portion and could go to the jury sometime during the week.

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Rampants Take 95-84 Win Over Titans

Fight For Rebound

Rose Schools William Barnes battles for a rebound al(Hig with Wilson Pikes Mike Thome during action Friday night at Rose. The Ran^>ants gained a 95-84 victory over the Titans to move into sole possession of second place in the Division I standings. (Reflector Photo by Woody Peele)

Chocowinity Tops Bullets

By W(X)DY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Hoso Hifih .Sch<x)l's Rampants put live men into double figures as il broke away from Wilson late in Ihe first period and rolled to a il.VKJ victory over Ihe Titans Friday nigbt The win kept the Rampants hot on Ihe heels ol Ihe Division I leading Rocky Mount Gryphons, who met Northern .Nash Friday night. Rose is now :! I in league play, while Ihe Titans fell off to l-;{.'

In Ihe preliminary game, the Wil.son girls nipped Ihe Rampet-tes, rallying in Ihe final ((uarlertopull it out.

The contest between the two fxns teams was light through the first five minutes ol play, but Ihe Rampants, down ll-l. pushed through 11 straight points and charged into a 21-11 lead, and they were never headed again.

"I thought we played a good offensive ball game, Coach Jim Brewington said. "We didn't dare have a let-down after the Northern Nash game. We talked about this yesterday (Thursday) in practice and again just before the game. This makes us ,'M and it we can win these next two games, i Northeastern and R(K'ky Mount) we will really be in great shape. We ll be sitting pretty then.

Brewington praised the play of all his team, and added that James Hawkins may have had his best night of the season. "Billy Roberson came off the bench and gave us a real fine performance. also. he noted. "William Barnes played with an ankle injury, but you couldnt tell it. Hell be back in top shape for Tuesdays game, I think. Really, everyone played well. While Brewington didnt think that Rose took the Titans lightly, he did feel that the reverse might have been true. Wilson has a good ball club, and 1 think

maylK* they didn't think we were lor real. But we got real balanced scoring and did the job.

But the coach wasnt pleased by one a.spect. "1 just can't understand why pi-ople wont come out to sw* us play. he said alter viewing the sparce crowd at Ihe game. "I wish they would come out and .see us. Next Friday (Ihe next home game), weve got Rocky Mount coming in here, and Ihe conference tifie could be on the line. I just wish the people would come out and give us their .support. 1 know it would Ix* a big boost to the kids.

Hawkins finished the game as the high scorer for the Ram-pant.s, scoring 24 points. Barnes added 17, while Roberson had 16 oft the bench, Anthony Bryant addl'd If) and Greg Guthrie had 10.

Wilsons Mike Thorne took the overall high scoring honors with 29. while David Howell had l.S and William Gresham had 11.

Rose shot well, hitting 51.3 per cent of its shots, although Wilson hit .52.9 per cent. The big difference came at the foul line, where Rose was 17 for 26, with the Titans connecting on only 10 of 26,

Rose also held a rebounding edge, 31-44.

In Ihe early going, the game was light. Ro.se scored first, but Wil.son took a 5-4 lead on a shot by Howell. The Rampants regained it, but the two just swapped shots, exchanging the lead a total of eight times before Barnes hit from the lane for a 12-11 lead with 2:40 left.

After that, Roberson hit from the corner, and Guthrie scored on a three-point play. Hawkins then hit two jumpers to run it to 21-11 before the Rampants settled lor a 21-14 lead at the horn.

In the third period. Rose inched back out again, this time building to a 12-point edge at 30-16. That came on a Guthrie

steal lor a basket with 5:,52 left. The margin finally hit 14 at 39-25, as Hawkins hit a jumper with 2:10 .showing. The hall ended with Ro.si> up. 45-32.

The lead reached its greatest during Ihe third pi'ricxf, as Ro.se punt'd out to an 16-poinl spread on two Hawkins' jumpers to make il 61-43 with 3:14 left.

But Wilson refused to wilt closing the gap to ten bt'lore trailing 69 .57 going into the final peritxl.

After Wilson hit Ihe first two baskets of Ihe fourth quarter, cutting the lead to eight. 69-61, the Rampants ran off four straight baskets, including two .steals for dunks by Roberson and Hawkins to up the lead to 16 again.

After that, it was just a ques-I ion of running out the clock a the Rampants .st'emed to toy with the Titans the rest of the way.

In the girls' game. Rose inched out into a I-8 lead in the first pericxl, and both teams pushed in nine in the second for a 19-17 Rampelle lead at the half.

Ro.se punt'd on out to a 3;{-26 lead going into Ihe fourth (juarler, and were ahead by six with just under two minutes left logo, but tell apart.

Wilson came back, and two tree throws by Cynthia Tyson with 12 seconds left put the l^dy Titans up. 4644. Rose came down Ihe floor and Kathy .Slri'i'ler was fouled, but hit only the first of the two shots.

Margaret McGlohon got Ihe rebound underneath, but was smothered and was unable to get

JV R()S( /B, Wilson

GIrIt' Game

Wllion Tyson ?3, Corbin B. Hosier 6, SMiilh ?, L.isvrente 9. Hill.ird, R.ind, Wler rill. H,)( kney

Rose Me Glohon J. JoMreys ?, Cullipher S. SIreeler I?. T.iylor 20, W.illor, Kino 2

wiitoo I y n n-44

to 14 12-4J

oil a shot, .She passed the Itall out, l)ul il was slapped away with two .st'conds left and Wilson recovered to run out the ckx'k Ty.son led Wilson with 23 points, while Sheryl Taylor had 20 and Slri'i'ler had 12 lor Rose.

In Ihe junior varsity game.

Ro.se liMik a 76 ,57 win, txihind a :io jioinl perlorrnance by Cliff Kilpatrick. Wallace Brown added l7andJi'fl Farni'll, 10.

Rose travels to bJizabeth City to lace Northea.stern on Tuesday. and is back home against R(x kv Mount on Friday.

Greene Central Tops N. Pitt

Tot.Hs

Wilton

Rom

Boyt Gome 9 f t Rote

I? S ?9 B.irnos

1 0 2 Gufhnc 5 111 Bry.mf

2 0 4 Hrtwktns

2 0 4 Clemons

3 2 8 H.ill

7 1 IS Which.ircl

4 I 9 P.Trkcr

1 0 2 Roi)crson Chrtpmy^n 37 10 84 Tofiils

6 5 17 5 3 13

7 1 15 n 2 24

Knights Fall To Wilmington

JAMESVILLE Chocowinity swept an evening of basketball from Jamesville Friday night. The varsity boys took a 60-54 win, while the girls won their game, 5443. The junior varsity finished off the sweep with a 62-36 win.

In the girls game, Chocowinity spotted the Lady Bullets a 14-13 lead in the first period, but came back for a 15-11 margin in the second. That gave the Squaws a 28-25 halftime iead.

Chocowintity pulled further away in the third period, upping its iead to 40-33. They finished off the Bullets. 14-10, in the final quarter.

Barbara Green led Chocowinity with 17, while Lorey Modlin had 14 and Joyce Manning had 10 for Jamesville.

In the boys contest, Jamesville held on to a 12-11 lead in the first period, and clung to that margin by the end of the half. Both teams pushed through nine in the second to leave the Bullets ahead. 21-20 at intermis-

The Bullets then tacked two more to that in the third to take a 41-38 lead into the final quarter. But the Indians went on the warpath in the final quarter, outhit-ting the Bullets, 22-13. to pull out the victory.

McCuller led Chocowinity with 17, while Daniels added 15. Ricky Whitehurst had 22 to pace Jamesville, while Tommy DiNardo added 13,

Following a Saturday night game with Wiiliamston, the Bullets were to travel to Mat-tamuskeet on Tuesday.

JV Chocowintty62, JflmosviMc36.

Girls' Game Chocowinity WockI 3. Smith 4. Harroll 3, Blount 5, Latham 7. Jefferson 7, Green 17. Harvey 8. Toomcy. Beasley JamosvilJe Rogers 7, Modlm 14, Barber 2. Staton 2, James 8, Manning 10, Ellis. D. Hardison, Williams, K Hardison Chocowinity 13 15 13 1454

Jamesville 14 11 8 1043

Boy's Game

0 f t James. g f t

3 0 6 Whitehurst 10 2 22

3 1 7 DiNardo 6 1 13

1 1 3 Ange 4 1 9

3 1 7 Frasier 1 0 2

7 3 17 Simmons 2 0 4

2 I 5 Hardison 1 0 2

4 7 15 Ellis 1 0 2

23 14 60 Totals 25 4 54

WILMINGTON - Greenville Christian Academy was bombed by Grays Academy for three quarters Friday night and lost 83-68. despite a fourth-period rally which .saw the Knights cut the Gray's lead by 10 points.

Grays R. Edens burned the nets for 30 points in the game as his team rushed out to a 21-14 lead in the first period and was up 38-20 at halftime.

Grays extended its lead by seven more points in the third quarter, but Greenville Christian staged a rally in the closing

Choco.

Ruffin Howard Lutham N Smaw McCuller R Smaw Daniels Totals

Chocowinity

Jamesville

JV Grrty'

S4, GCA 36

Boy's Game

GCA

9 f t Gray's

9 f t

T Sutton

6 2 14 Albers

8 1 17

Brown

2 0 4 G Edens

3 0 6

S Sutton

8 0 16 R Edens

15 0 30

Cruinplor

1 2 4 Howard,

3 2 8

H.icJdock

5 0 10 Kelly

1 2 4

Wooten

8 2 18 Suggs

7 4 18

R Horns

I 0 2 Long

0 0 0

S H.irr(S

0 0 0 Moore

0 0 0

Dubtxr

0 0 0

Tot.ils

31 6 68 Totals

37 9 83

GCA

14 6

17 3108

Grays

21 17

24 21-63

frame to cut the final margin to 1.5,

Grays got 17 points from Albers and 18 from Suggs, while the Knights were led by Steve Sutton with 16 Tim Sutton with 14, Melvin Wooten with 18 and Ben Haddock with 10.

Gray s also won the junior varsity game 40-36.

A LONG SECOND

ALBANY. NY, (AP) -There was one second to play in a football game between Albany State and Maine with the score tied at 39-all. Larry Lei-bowitz was set for a field goal try.

The kick was blocked. But Maine was called for an offside. Leibowifz tried again. As the ball was snapped, the referees whistle sounded. Maine was offside again.

SNOW HILL - Grayin Edwards 20-foot jumper with four .seconds left lifted Greene Centrals basketball team past North Pitt Friday night ,5049.

The Panthers, who held the lead for most of the game, fell behind in the fourth quarter, but went ahead 4948 when William Knight hit with 40 seconds remaining.

Greene Central then brought the ball down court and held it for the final shot, which Edwards took from the outside lo win it.

The victory raised the Rams Eastern Carolina Conference record to 44 and their overall mark to 6-10, North Pitt fell to 4-6 and 7-11.

The Panthers took the lead in the first quarter of the contest and were up 14-10 at the end of the period. North Pitt extended its lead to 30-24 at halftime, but led by only two points. 4240 going into the final period.

In the girls game. Greene Central handl'd North Pitt a

23-19 loss as the Ewes took an 84 4 lead in the first quarter saw ^ their margin cut to two and then | held off the Pant-HERS in thej games final period. *

Not a single player hit in double figures in the girls game as Greene Central climbed to 6^2 and 10-6, while North Pitt dropped off to 4-6 and .5-10.

Greene Central is at Farmville Central on Monday night, while North Pitt travels to Ayderi-Grifton on Wednesday night.

JV North Pifi 46. Grcono Cent 44 GIrl'tGame North Pm Sh.irpi, Gr.mos 2, Clemmons 6 Best 4, Dupree 4, Barnes. Morning. Hines D.xon2

Greene Cent. S Brown. Creech 1.

Woodard 5,

Pntfgen 7, Yelverton 2,

Ham 8.

P Brown

7 2-

North Pin

Greene

Cent.-8 5 A Boy's Game

4-33

N. pm

g f f G.Cent.

9 T t

Shelton

S 2 12 Beamon

1 0 2

C.im.KK

3 0 6 Best

1 4 6

Hmes

4 0 8 Croom

6 51;

W Kntght

1 0 2 Dfxon

2 0 4

R Kn.ghI

5 S 15 Edwards

5 1 IJ

Jenk.ns

3 0 6 Jenoettc

2 4 8

F.vans

0 0 0 ShaiKlelord

1 0 2

f. vans

0 0 0

Briley

0 0 0

Snvth

0 0 0

Totals

21 7 49 Totals

18 14 50

me about life Insurame imr'fixlays HcMiieowners

Looking For A Friond

RfHinie dustman (30) of Rose High School looks for someone to pass off to after Wilsons Keith Farmer (51) Mocks his path to the t>asket. At left is Rampant James Hawkins, whose 24 points sparked the Rampants to a 95-84 victory in the Friday night Division I game. (Reflector Rmto by Woody Peele)

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BETHEL Farmville Central collected three forfeits and three pins Friday night to defOjat North Pitt 45-24 in a high school wrestling match.

A total of five matches were forfeited, two by the Jaguars, who extended their record to 10-2. North Pitts grapplers fell to 6-5-1 for the year.

Farmville got pin victories from David Newton at 128, Ronnie Locust at heavyweight and Horace Williams at 134. Williams record is now 14-0.

Panther Mike Manning, who saw his record climb to 11-0 for the year, recorded North Pitts only pin at 157.

The match was the final one of

the regular season for both teams. They will be competing in the Eastern Carolina Conference meet on Wednesday night.

Summary:

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78 88

2/*52

2 37

G78)iM

30.88

2/84

2 S3

G76)il5

30.88

2/*56

2 59

H78xU

32 88

2/*8q

2 73

H7Sii1S

32 88

2/*60

2 79

L76r15*

37.32

2/66

3 09

Our Reg. 21.88 A78x13

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DELUXE HEAVY-DUTY SHOCKS

Second Half Spurt Keys Viking Win

By JIMKYUB Reflectin' ^xxts Writer

FARMVILLE - D. H. Conley opened up its inside game and improved its shooting in the second half to pull away from Farmville Central and take a ()2-r)4 victory over the Jaguars Friday night.

Farmville Central hit 32 per cent of its shots in the first hall, gelling 10 points from James Tyson, to gain a 26-24 halftime lead, but the Vikings came out fired up in the third quarter, to pull out in front early in the pt'riod and never trailed again, Conley coach Shelly Marsh said he felt the difference in the ^Ame was the fact that the Jaguars cooled off after intermission, while the Vikes shooting warmed up. Conley, after hitting just 25.8 per cent of it's first-half attempts, made ,37.7 pcT cent of its shots in the second half, while the Jags dropped to 45f 9 per cent in the second half.

"Our guys seemed to get some spirit in them and want to go to work in the second half, Marsh said. "Al (Tyson) did real good ip the middle and our guards threw some good passes. " Farmville coach Mike Terrell agreed that Tyson was a big difference in the game. The 6-10 Conley center dominated the boards, pulling down 21 of his team's 36 rebounds. Conley held a 3) 24 margin on the boards.

Our big boy (PJarl Harris) got in foul trouble and Tyson did not, Terrell said. "1 think the game changed when Earl Harris ^1 in trouble. If it had been

Tysonthat got into trouble.. "

Harris, who did a good job of holding Tyson, in the first half blocking several of the big mans shots, went to the bench with three personals in the second quarter and was hampered the rest of the game. Tyson, who led all .scorers with 24 points got lhirlt*en of them after Harris went oiit.

Marsh also credited the entrance of Darryl Thompson into the lineup late in the third quarter with pulling his team together down the stretch. "I thought the team really picked up when we pul Darryl in; hes been under the weather. Thompson, the Vikings' ball-hawking point guard, didnt play in Conleys 39-38 loss to North Pitt Thursday night,

We couldnt go with him the whole game because hes real weak. Marsh explained, saying he wanted to save Thompson for his ball-handling abilities in the fourth quarter. "It worked out real good. Thompson scored three points in the final quarter and fed his teammates with some good passes for easy layups.

Marsh added, "(Ricky) Rountree gave us a good game offensively on the inside. He hit seven of 12 shots So maybe we're back on the right track for the big ones coming up this week,

Conley, now 7-1 in the Eastern Carolina Conference and 12-3 overall, faces challenger North U-noir Friday and C. B. Aycock on Wednesday. Farmville Central. 4-5 and 8-9. faces Greene

Central Monday night.

The Jaguars came out hot in the first quarter, but were hurt by .seven turnovers in the period. U*d by James Tyson, who scored eight points in the quarter, lour on la.sl break layups and lour on jumpers from the outside, Farmville t)uill up a lour-fM)inl lead, but .saw it cut to three at I he close of I he period 16-13.

Two frw throws by Kenny Phillips and a lollow' shot by-Mike Cox gave the Vikings a 17-16 edge with 4 :,36 left in the second quarter, but the Jaguars .scored six unansweri*d points, four on Calvin Horne jumpers and two Irom Donald Reid, lor a 22-17 lead.

Conley tied it al 22 alter a three-point play by Al Tyson and a technical loul on the Jaguars, but Farmville Central regained the lead at the hall 26-24.

The Vikes opened the third period with a flurry, .scoring the fir.st eight points of thO quarter. Al Tyson hit a lollow shot and two frw throws, while Rountree canned a pair of jump .shots to

Girl's Game I. Cooley H.utiy .I

I I \Aro<t(n IV ().nii J

make it 32-26 with 6:16 on the CIlHk.

Farmville Central twice came within two alter that, but Phillips, who hit eight points in the third (|uarler. helped the Vikes to a 44-37 lead at the end of

Hie [M'riiMl and Conley w;is never seriously threatened alter that.

Besides Al Tyson's 24. the \ Ikes got 18 [loiiils Irom Roun-Irtv and K) Irom Phillips. James Tyson paced the Jaguars with 18 (Kinits, while Horne added 10.

The gill's game saw the \'alkyries lake a 20-10 tirst-(|uarter lead and then held oft the Lady Jaguars the re.sl of the way. winning60-49.

'That lir.sl-(|uarter margin was the kev for Conlev, which rode

i.trtriTpOT' ri(. r? Li.i It. LlOyil

,orfi.nii /, f. ft S f (I Newton,

O. H.Coolov 20 11 lB-

ForrnvmoCont lO 14 9 16-49

Boy's Game O.H. Conley g f t Farm. Caotral g f t

I /son

8 7t

0 8 I lU

the lead lor the rest ol the remainder ol the game. The lady Jags cut it to 31-24 al halltime, but the Valkyries stretched lliings hack out in the games linal IwoperliKls.

Tarmville Central attempted to rally during the lourih (|uarter. pulling to within live (Miinls al 47-42 with 3:20 on the cliK-k and the Lady Jaguars

were as clos as six in the last two minutes, Inil Conley held Ihemoll Annie Hardy scored 21 points lor the Valkyries, Annie Woolen added 19 and Glenda Green 11. Pam .Move led Farmville with 14. w hile Ella Price scored 12 The Valky ries are now 7-1 in ihe KCC and 12-2 overall, while the Lady Jaguars are 3-6 and 6-9.

North Lenoir Stops Chargers

s ft; Tot.iis ;s j u

13 11 20 1862 16 10 11 17-54

Roanoke Captures Wins From Saratoga

Sneak Thief

Farmville Centrals Donald Reid seems to be grinning to himself as he slips the ball away from D. H. Conleys

Al Tysmi in their high school basketball game Friday <night. The Vikings had the last laugh of the ni^t, however, winning the cmitest 62-54. (Reflector i^to by Tom Baines)

* ROBERSONVILLE -lloanoke High .School took a pair Qf Eastern Plains Conference |ames from .Saratoga Friday fight The Roanoke girls won 0>eir game, 55-26, while the boys ftxik a 7:i-62 decision.

* In the girls game, Roanoke oomed out to a 14-6 lead after he period. They continued to Jull away, boosting their margin 5)32-12 by the end of the half.

' The third period saw the 5quaws slow down and just fiiatch Saratoga, 8-8, for a 40-20 l^ad In the final quarter, ^lanoke outscored Saratoga,

^ Carolyn Duggins led Roanoke

with 14 points, while Cheryl King had 14 to pace Saratoga,

Roanoke came out with a hot hand in the boys game, pushing through 24 points. while Saratoga got 17. The Redskins continued to pull away, building up a 44-31 edge at the half.

Roanoeke outhit Saratoga, 13-12, in the third period, running the score to 57-43 Saratoga made a mild 19-16 rally in the final period,

Edward Ward led the Redskins with 27 points, while Jasper Martin had 11 and Tim High.smith had 10 Harold Tillery had 27 for Saratoga, with Anthony Velverton adding 12 and

Anthony Kirby hilling 11.

Roanoke travels to .South Kdgecomtx' on Tuesday.

Lady Pirates Hold On, Nip Virginia State

WHEAT SWAMP - Ayden-G rift on lost out on a chance to force an overtime with a charging loul in the closing seconds Friday night as North lx>noir gained a 66-(i3 victory.

In Ihe girls game, Ayden-Grifton held off North lx?noir, 4.3-44, lor a victory.

Ayden-(iriftons boys slipped out into a 13-10 lead after one perioil. and increased that by outhitting the Hawks. 17-13, in the second quarter. That left the Chargers in control, 30-23. at the half

But in the third period. North Iwnoir charged back, outscoring the Chargers, 2fM4, to pull into a 46-44 lead. Then, in the final quarter. North l.enoir held a 20-19 lead in a close period of play.

At the end, Mitchell Wiggins hit to put North I.noir into a 63-63 lead, and a later free throw moved the margin to three with eight seconds left. Ayden-G rift on got down the floor and canned a basket, but it was disallowed, and charging was called against A-G, turning the ball over to the Hawks who ran out the clock.

Wiggins finished with 28 points for the Hawks, while Amos Purcell had 19 and Johnny Wiggins had 11. James Leggett had

26 and Frankie Dail had 14 for the Chargers.

In Ihe girls game, both North Lenoir and Ayden-Grifton scored 13 points in the first quarter They again stayed even in Ihe second, both scoring 11 to make it 24-24 at the half.

Ayden-Grifton finally forged a lead in the third period, holding a :i6-32 lead going into the final period. North I^enoir outhit the Chargerettes, 12-9, but was never able to catch up Karen Haseley led Ayden-Grifton with 16. while Mary Rhodes had 14 and A. Norville had 10 for North Ijcnoir.

The Chargers return to action on Wednesday, hosting North Pitt.

JV North Lcnoir 51 Ayctcn Gnfton 48 Girls' Gm9 Ayden-Grifton C<innon 4, M Lcv/is 4, Rowr 8. H.ISCk'V 16. 1 LowiS 7. EMiS 6, O'Ni .11, Brock North Lenoir Rhodes U, Parham 2, Rogcrs8. ShorroclV, Cannon 1. Norvillc 10 AydenGrlfton 13 11 12 9-45

North Lenoir 13 11 1244

Boy's Geme 9 f t N.L.

6 2 14 M Wigqtns

1 4 26 Purcell

3 1 7 McPhail

4 0 8 J Wiqqms

2 0 4 C Wiqqihs 2 0 4 Cratch 000 Kinq 000 Brown 0 0 0 Bultte 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

28 6 63 Totals

ett

D.m Le< McC.uter Morns B^.imond J.ic kson M ir'.Khei

Coley

C Tc.uhcy

Moye

Hardee

Smith

Tot.iis

Ayden-Grifton North Lenoir

9 f t

11 6 28 7 5 19

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Bt>rnok 1 Pr

DC tor T Jonos. S LU

CrtS. L

Luc.>s L Jorros

Roanoke OuiKj.ns u BuIiok

9 Y

/VkKtK.T 8, S

Jonos 8. Kriidhf ft.

Best 4

RolH rson 2,

r Mod.fH 7. Whillcy 2

. f lent

ifTq C Jont'S,

Burnrtt Hirios

Soratoga

6 6 8

A-24

Roanoke

14 18 8 Boy's Oeme

15-55

S^atoga

0 f f Roanoke

9 f f

f ilti ry

n 5 27 w.trcl

12 3 27

Yi'Ivcflon

6 - 0 17 T Minhsmilh

4 2 10

Kirbv

5 11!

s 1 n

H.trr is

3 2 8 WilkfS

3 0 6

T hompvtn

1 0 2 Mormnq

2 0 4

ar.vHti .

0 7 7 HiOfs

,1 0 6

Bc.mtiho

0 0 0 LOv tf

0 0 0

M.tc kry

0 0 0 Witli.irns

0 6 6

R Hidhsmith

0 0 0

COlit.MU

1 0 2

bt'st

0 0 .0

Bennett

0 t 1

McNt tl

0 0 0

Edinonrlson

0 0 0

Tot.ris

76 10 6? Tot.ris

30 13 7J

Saratoga

17 14 12

19-42

Roanoke

34 20 13

16-73

PETER.SBERG. Va. - East Carolina I'niversitys womens t)askelt)all team tiroke open a clo.se first halt contest, then lought oft a lurious Virginia .Stale rally to gam a 62-61 win Friday night.

The Lady Pirates used a .strong delense and g(Kxl rebounding in the initial half ol the contest in t)uilding a 32-26 lead. TX'b-hie Freeman dominated the Ixiards m the hall, gathering in ten.

In the second hall, the Lady Pirates gradually built their lead, nioMngoul by as much as

l(i with five minutes remaining in the game At this point, Virginia State went to a .strong pre.ssure delense. forcing the Lady Pirates into numerous turnovers and bad shots. As a result, they were able to climb back into contention, trailing by only live points with 13 seconds lelL

'The Lady Pirates were able to kwp the t)all away long enough to gam the narrow victory, but that was alxiut all. A shot at the t)U/zer by Virginia State reulsted m Ihe linal margin.

'The win raised the Lady Pirate record to lu-3 on the year, while Virginia .State dropped to 13-3.

Follow ing a Saturday game at lxmgw(K)d, the Lady Pirates were to travel to Campbell on 'Tuesdav.

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Belhaven Tops Bear Grass

BEUIAVEN - Belhaven High .School took a pair of Beaufort-Hvde-Martin basketball games fwm Bear Grass on F'riday nijht. The boys won by an R3-74 s<5^. while the girls gained a 3X8 triumph.

In the girls game. Bear Grass slipped ahead in the first period, 13-J, and was able to pad that in the second. By the end of the half, the Lady Bears held a 29-21 lead.

But in the third period. Belhaven came back with a 16-8 advantage, cutting the lead to 37-zero, and tying it at ;t7-37 Then, in The final quarter, Belhaven held a 20-11 advantage, gaining the victory.

Martha Gibbs led Belhaven with 20 points, while Linda Nelson added 15. Patricia Taylor led Bear Grass with 27,

In the boys game, Belhaven pushed out into a 22-16 lead in the lirst period and were never caught by the Bears, Belhaven upped the lead to 42-34 by the end of the half

In the third period. Belhaven continued to pull away, running its lead out to 65-54, Both teams pushed through 20 points in the final quarter of the game.

Connie Hooker led Belhaven with 32 points, while James Freeman had 22. Lenny Jennette had 17 and Fred Wilkenson had 10. Bear Grass was led by Wat-sop Rodgers with 19, Jackie Harrison with 18, Dwayne Baker with 14 and Jesse Bullock with 13.

The Bears travel to Bath on Tuesday.

JV Bolnivpn 55. Bear Orals 3*

Girl*' Gam*

Baar Gra* Taylor 27. Peaks 3. Crawlord 3 Holliday. Hoell 6. Rogers a Balltavan Gibbs 20, Satchel < Smith 4, Nelson 15, Palmer 4, Spencer a Baar Grata 13 14 i 114i

Boy'tGama B.G. S * Balhavan

Du Baker 6 2 14 Freeman

Harrison 7 4 IB Smith

W.ill.ice 3 0 6 Cobb

Bullock 6 I 13 Hooker

Rodgc-rs 7 5 19 yydkcrson

Brown 2 0 4 T Ebron

Do Baker 0 0 0 6 Ebron

Goss 0 0 0 Harris

Topping Jennette Barrow Totals 31 12 74 Totals

Bear Oral* U It

Balhavan

Hondo Will Call If Quifs

By DAVE OHARA AP ^KKts Writw

BOSTON (AP) - After 16 years as one of the greatest players in National Basketball Association history, John Havli-cei of the Boston Celtics is rejdv to pack it in.

The Associated Press learned from sources Friday night that Havlicek. who will be 38 on April 8. will announce today his retirement at the end of the current season.

'The Celtics have called a news conference for 11:30 a.m. Sunday, prior to an afternoon game with the Golden State Warriors, in club president and general manager Red Auerbachs office.

Auerbach and his staff declined to give even a hint about the news conference. However, reliable sources told The AP that the conference was set al Havliceks request to announce

mcnt.

told

his pending retirement.

Havlicek, who makes his winter home in suburban Boston, could not be reached for com-A close friend, though, 'The AP: Pm afraid youre right.

Havlicek. a former Ohio State star, reportedly has another year to go on a contract paying him more than $250.000 a year. However, sources said he has become disenchanted with advancing years and the Celtics dismal season (14-29), which already has cost Tommy Hein-sohn his coaching job.

Although a star quarterback in high school football. Havlicek stuck to basketball at Ohio Stale. However, his first goal after graduation in 1962. was a pro football career as a wide receiver.

He survived until the Cleve-Browns' final preseason that year.

land

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A NEW TYPE of bass fishing tournament will be sponsored this year by the North Carolina Wildlife Federation, according to president Philip Bracewell. The organization will sponsor several environmental fishing tournaments around the state.

According to Bracewell. the Wildlife Federation is taking positive steps to reduce litter and trash around streams and lakes by requiring participants to weigh in a bag of litter collected from the shoreline before weighing in their fish. The N.C. Wildlife Commissions fishery biologist will supervise the handling of the fish and anglers weighing in live fish to be released get bonus ounces towards their days catch.

The environmental tournaments are being cosponsored at each reservoir by the reservoir managing authority Duke Pow-er Co. at Lake Norman and Lake Hickory; Corps of Engineers at Kerr Lake; and Virginia Power and Ellectric Co. at Lake Gaston. The co-sponsors will provide personnel and trucks to haul collected litter to a nearby land fill.

The first environmental team tournament will be held at Lake Gaston on March 4. 1978. Headquarters will be at Eatons Ferry Marina.

For information about the other tournaments, write N. C. Wildlife Federation. P. O. Box 10626. Raleigh, N. C. 27605.

Southern Bass Anglers Tournaments

Southern Bass Anglers, a Durham-based organization in its second year, will sponsor four fishing tournaments in North Carolina this season.

SBA says it has structured its tournament slate to facilitate the working fisherman by scheduling all of its tournaments on weekends. Two three-day tournaments and two two-day tournaments will be held in N. C. A practice day will precede each event.

The tournament site will be off limits to contestants for four days prior to the practice day. The organization, which says it plans to publish a bass magazine featuring Virginia and the two Carolinas, is doing everything possible to make competitive bass fishing on a level which most fishermen can afford.

The N. C. tournaments are:

( Kerr Lake. March 10-12 I 1 Gaston Lake, April 7-8 I J Bladen Lake, June 9-10 ( I Chowan River, Sept. 15-17

At the conclusion of the tournament season, which will feature two other out-of-state events in May and July, there will be an SBA championship. The dates for that tournament are Oct. 6-8 and it will be held at a location to be announced on Sept. 17. The top 24 fishermen at the end of the season will be invited to compete.

For details or applications, write Southern Bass Anglers, Route 6, Box 439, Durham, N. C. 27703.

Cape Fear Marlin Tournament

The annual Cape Fear Marlin Tournament at Wrightsville Beach will incorporate some significant changes in its format this year, including the method for naming the tournament winner.

First and second places in the blue marlin competition will be based on total poundage, with a special award for the largest blue marlin. In previous years, the first and second place prizes went to the largest fish caught.

Winners in the other divisions of the tournament, to be held May 21-27. will not be affected by the change. The change in the blue marlin competition was chosen as a better way to determine the winner by the tournament committee.

Prize money in this years tournament will be $5,000, plus a number of special cash prizes and trophies.

Other changes in the tournament format include the naming of a weather committee to determine whether conditions are fishable or unfishable; eliminating the customary lay day in the middle of the week-long event, and assuring tournament anglers of four fishing days during the week, weather permitting. In addition, the cobia classification was dropped, along with the shriperoo.

The entry fee will be $125 per boat. The chairman of the tournament is J. W. Johnson Jr., P. 0. Box 743, Wilmington. N. C. 28401.

Pulling One Down

D. H. Conleys Glenda Green (42) hauls down a rebound over Gayle Flanagan

(54) of Farmville Central. Looking on are Lady Jaguar Ella Price (52) and Valkyrie Teresa Mills (24). Conley won 6(M9. (Reflector photo by Tom Baines)

SCOREBOARCX

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Artihorst 81. 70

Assurnption 77, Hirtwick A6 Colby V5, Wilhnnis 7 Cornt'll 8A. Brown 79 C W Post 105, New Hnrnp hire Col 81 Enstorn N.w 98, AAt Vornon

N.i

r.inklin Piorco 76, Johnson St 71

H^m<lton 86. Oswooo St 63 Husson 115, Kocnt' St 94 Lycomino 81, Wilkos 66 77. Vorrnont 59 AA.irist 69. Brockport .56 AAessinh 111. Bnptlst Bible 75 Pnce 64, Prntt 67 Plnttsburoh St 75, Gencsoo 68 RPI 79, St L.nwronco68 York 103. LnRocho 76 SOUTH

Ain Huntsville 71. Auburn AAntcimry 48

Athens 60. Huntmcjdon 58 Averett 78. N Cnro Wcsl 64 Cumberlnncl 97. Clinch Vly 89 Gnrclnor Webb 126, AAorns 83 Glonville nt Concord, ppd , f ioodtncj

Hnmpton inst 73, Coppm St 64 Lynchburp 94. Emory 8. Hen ry 75

AAd E Shore 89. N Cnro Cent

Ronnoko 98, Citx'rty Bnptist

Bv The Associated Pre

M.nn 10 30 5 25 1 18

191

National Basketball

Association

Friday's Results

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Koston 5. Wsh)ngton ?

Atlantic

Division

Saturday's Games

- . W

Pet.

N<w York R.>ng'rs .! Nc'W

F^ful.l

I 4

689

Yor k lsl.n(f('rs

N York

532

1.) onto ,t Atl.nt.i

CUif f.4lo

37?

L OS Arnji'los .it Morlri'.l

Bostori

326

flufi.ilo it Piltsliurgti

N Jrsv

191

St l.ouis .it V.iiii ouvor

Central

Division

Dotroit .it Ctii< .i<jo

S Anton 78

609

C U v<'l.iriil .it Mifin<'SOt.i

Wiisti

556

2' .

ffiil.<R'lpti,i .it Color.ido

Cli'VE'

512

4' -

Sunday's Games

N Of ln

489

5 ,

Afl.iiit,! .it CU'vi'I.ifid

Atl.inti

4 58

I os AngoH'S .t Now Y^

ork

Houstn

348

K*.ri<j'rs

WESTERN CONFERENCE

f >ril.Kf'lpti..i .it Dotroit

Midwest

Division

Moinosot.i <i W.istiinglon

Denvi'r

652

f (! tsliurgti. .it fioston

Ctu go

553

4' .

Mlw

,26

531

5' .

World Hockey Association

Dc'troit

4 44

9' .

. . W L T Pts GF

1 nci

422

N i n<i 28 15 4 60 197

151

K C

333

1 5

Winp<i 26 17 2 54 206

14 1

Pacific

Division

drntn 23 21 1 47 167

167

Hor t

822

Hsfn 22 19 J 47 16 1

163

Htin.x

674

6' .

Uui'lx 22 19 2 16 197

187

So.itlU'

542

12'

Hirm 20 23 2 4? 156

171

Los An*

1 22

478

15' .

Cuif . 18 26 2 38 159

188

Gkln St

468

Iridpls 14 77 1 3? 137

185

Friday's

Results

Friday's Results

C>olcR

'n St.itt' 101

Iiufl.IO 94

Now E ngl.ind 6, {3irrningti.ini

AtI.in

t.4 105 Now

York 9,

2 r tlnioritt)i-> 9, Quf'hoc 6

1 1.

Ocnvor 105. Houston 100 Pt>otni>^ 110. Phil.ulelphin 101 Los Anejles 131. Milwnuktn

Jersey vO

Saturday's Games

nipi'cj ,it Birttimuhntn inn.Ill ,\t Indinnnpolis ' f ncilnnd ,it Houston Sunday's Games

St AAn cionh 77

Toronto nt Cam celod. snow

T roy 69. SE Louis Wheel inu 90. Dnv

AAd 98. Shei

& Elkins

Wm Cnrey 83. So Benedictine

Cnrlcton 67. Coo 65 Cornell, lown 105. Grinnoll 81 Dakota St ^3. Sioux Falls 58 Kearney Sf 77. AAissouri W 70. OT

Lewis & Clark 87. Willamette

AAornincisicie 71. Neb Omaha

N Dakota Sf 87. S Dakota St

N Dakota 63, Auqustana 56 N Iowa 67. S Dakota 58 Ottawa. Kan 73, Wm Jewell

Southwest St 46, Winona St 44 Upper Iowa 96, Simpson 77 Wayne St 112, Ft Hays St 92 Wis La Crosse 67. Wis Platte ille 60

Wis Oshkosh 79. Wis Stout 67 Wis Stevens Point 71. Wis Su

Se.iftle 95. New Jvt Washincjton at Chicauo. pp< snow

Saturday's Games

Chicacjo at Now York Dc'troit at Clevelancf

Sunday's Games

GolcJt'n St<4te at Eoston Buffalo at Atlant<>

Los Anueles at W.ishmuton Philadelphia at Denver Clevolaricl at Detroit Nt'w Orlt'<ms .It Indiana S.m Antonio it K.ins.is City Houston It Pprtlind AAilwaukc'c' It Seattle Nt'w Jersey .it Phcn nix

Transactions

Pro Hockey

per

SOUTHWEST

AAidwcsfern St 97. Lubbock Chris 82

FAR WEST

Ad.Tms St 84, Western St 79 Arizona 75. Colorado St 63 Arizona St 66. Wyommci 62 Azusa Pacific 94. Cal Bapt 83 Cil Poly Pomona 73, Los An tides St 71

Cal Poly SLO 76. Cal Riv erside 61

Cent Washincjton 81. Orc*cjon Tot h 64

E Washmcifon 104. Whitm.in

Gonzacja 91. AAont^na Sf 76 Grind Canyon 74, Biola 63 Linfidd 88. Pacific 82 AAesa 73. Fort Lewis 72 AAontani 67, Idaho 60 N AAontana it Carroll, AAont , ppd . snow

N Texas Sf 87, H.iwau 77 Orcqon Col 68. E Oregon 66 Oregon Sf 71, Portland St 62 Poppt^rdine 60. LjOyola, Calif

By The Associated Press National Hockey League WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division . . W L T Pts GF GA 33 7 6 72 190 98

20 17 9 49 142 126

17 20 6 40 132 146

15 21 10 40 154 182

9 28 11 29 1 12 180

Adams Division

30 n 6 66 181 1 I S

25 to I 1 61 167 126

25 15 7 57 162 179

16 29 4 36 143 196

CAAAPBELL CONFERENCE

Patrick Division NY ISI 78 10 8 64 190 109

Phil.i 78 10 8 64 190 1 17

Atlnt.i 18 18 1 1 47 138 151

NY Rng 16 22 9 41 155 164

Smythe Division Chttio 18 17 12 48 125 120

Vncvr 12 77 12 36 132 181

Colo 10 24 II 31 143 172

S LOUIS II 30 6 28 104 175

AAntrl L A Dtrl Pitts W.ish

CIO

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

NEW JERSEY NETS Ac duired John Wdli.imson. guarit. from the- indi.in.i P.icors (or t^ob C.irrificiton. gu.ird, .^nd fu tur< . onsider .itiOr>s

BASEBALL Amerian League BALT l/VAORF. OR lOLE S

S.tin<Hl D.ive Sk.ujgs. catther. to .1 ttiri'i' ye.ir contrict Signed Andy Ri'plotjlu John Flmn .met Id f .irnter pit< htr v

CALIF ORNIA ANGELS

SignVd Tom Grdtin. pittic r. to a ttuiM- yi-.ir contract Di Sicjndetf Gary Ross, pitcher, for future' .issKifime'nl

FOOTBALL National Football League

MINNESOTA VIKINGS

Signetl Simitty Johnson, run nmu b.jck- to one year cor

The opening bout in the current Madison Square Garden in New York on March 4. 1968. saw middleweight Dennis Hef-feman score a three-round knockout over Tony Smith.

S Orc'cjon 78

Whitworth 87. Col of Idaho 72 TOURNAMENTS Colonial Classic First Round

Massachusetts 88. Boston Col

Western New England Classic First Round

Westfield St 85. Minhattan viilo 65

Marymount Classic First Round

McKendree. Ill 117, South west Bapt 87

Marymount 89. Mt Marty 79

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Aycock In Fifth Win

WINDSOR - E B. Aycock Junior High School gained its fifth win of the year Friday, downing Bertie Junior High. 78-74.

The Jaguars led by as much as 16 points in the game, but then had to hold off a Bertie rally in the final stages of the game.

John Sheppard led the Aycock sc-oring with 25 points, while pulling off 14 rebounds James Brewington had 13 points, as did Billy Dough Dough also added 12 assists. John Barnett had 12 points, coming off the bench.

Kelly Kee sparked the defense, and was credited with six steals.

Dwayne Gilliam led Bertie with 14. while Maurice Bunch and Wendy Valentine each had 12. Ointon Freeman had II. and Kevin Jones and Carl Sprull each had 10,

Aycock is now 5-3. and will host Nash Central on Tuesday.

The Aycock junior varsity also won. *>-29

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Williamston Nips Ahoskie By One Point

WilliamstonWilliamston High .School rallied in the second half to pull out a 46-4.5 victory over Ahoskie kriday night. The Williamston girls kept rolling along, taking a 6;{-:i0 romp.

Ahoskie and Williamston battled to an 8-8 deadlock in the first period, but Ahoskie managed to inch ahead in the second quarter, holding a 17-15 lead at the end of the half.

Then, in the third period.

Williamston forged into the lead with an 18-10 advantage. Jimmy Barnes .scored 12 of the 18 for the Tigers to spark the comeback. That put the Tigers into a ;J3-27 lead going into the final period, Ahoskie came back and George Miller scored for Ahoskie to give the Cougars a 4.5-44 lead with 30 seconds to go. But Anthony Griffin hit with 18 seconds left to return the lead to Williamston, 4645, and a la.st-second shot by the Cougars was

Lawrence Gets Academy Victory

EVERETTES Lawrence Academy gained a double victory over Martin Academy F'ri-day night. Lawrence won the lx)ys game by a 60-57 margin, and won the girls' game. 56-34.

In the opener. Lawrence inched ahead by only an 8-6 margin in the first period. Both teams increased the tempo in the second period, which saw Lawrence lake only a 24-21 lead into the dressing rooms.

In the third period, however, Lawrence began to pull away, oulhitting Martin, 14-6, to up the lead to 38-27. They finished off the I.ady Pioneers, 18-7, in the final period.

Jeanne Clyde led Lawrence w ith 17 points, while Martha Sue Carraway had 10. Lib Johnson had 17 and Lou Johnson had 10 for Martin.

Martin managed to claim a slim 14-13 lead in the opening frame of the boys' game. But Lawrence came back to outhit them. 19-14, and take a 32-28 halftime margin.

l.awrence pulled away in the third period on a 17-5 margin. Thai made it 49-:i3. Martin came back in the final quarter with a 24-11 advantage, but couldnt quite catch up.

David Jackson had 24 and Tim Parker had 17 to pace Lawrence.

Martin was led by Clif Haislip with 17, while Victor VanNort-wick had 12 and Grady Smith had 11.

JV LAwroocc49. Marttn 34 Girls' Game Lawrence Jones 8. Farmer ?. C.irraw.iy 10, Wtnslow y Clyde 17, Brook 5, Pierce 5, B Clyde 1, Wascoo 7, Daley V Castellow. Coultx)urn, Bowen Adams. Haggard Martin LO Johnson 10, A Perry I, Robirson, G Grillm, Li Johnson 17, War ren, B Perry, M Grilhn. Dailey Wynne, Ayers. K Perry, Wynn. Meeks Lawrance

ofl-target.

Barnes led the Williamston .scoring with 16 points, while Randy Freeman had 10. Miller and David Sawyer each had 13 for Ahoskie. while Pete Melton added 10.

In the girls contest, Williamston had little trouble in gaining the victory. They outhit Ahoskie 14-2 in the first period, and posted a 16-0 advantage in the second. That gave the Tigereltes a .30-2 lead at the half.

They continued to pull away in the third with a 21-13 advantage, making it 51-15. Ahoskie outhit them, 15-12, in the final period.

Alisa Robertson led Williamston with 20 points, while Paula Bennett had 10 and JoAn-na Lilley had 10. Shirley Brown and Missey Miner each had 10 for Ahoskie Williamston. following a Saturday night game with Jamesvillc, travels to Tarboro on Tuesday.

JV Ahoskie Sb. WiMirtmslon 36 Girit' Gome Ahoskie Brown 10, Mmer 10, Le.irv 4, Jenkins 7. V.rienfme 7. Mifcholl 2. Houghton. Liissitor WIIMemston Bennett 13, Lilley 10,

Martin

Lawr.

Adi^ms Bikcr Brooks R E verctlc Gurginus JA( kson Johnson Piirker

TofIS

Lawreoca

AAartIn

6 15 (

Boy's Game g f t Martin

0 0 0 Smith

7 I 5 Green

0 0 0 V Nortwick 3 I 7 Gardrx'r 0 0 0 Haislip

8 fl 24 Leoqotl 3 I 7 Poele

8 I 17 Clough Bragg 24 12 60 Totals

13 19 i:

14 14 i

22 13 57 11-40 24-57

Roijorson 9,

Spc'Mof 1, Martin 4.

Robertson

?0. Winslow 3 FvofcM 3, Edwards. Rodger

Ahoskie

2 0

13 15-30

Williamston

14 14

21 12-43

Boy's Game

Ahoskie

g f t wmst.

B f t

MHIrr

5 3 13 Freeman

5 0 10

Mr 1 ton

4 2 10 Barries

8 0 16

Bonp.ill

1 1 3 Wunric

7 0 4

S.iwyrr

3 7 13 Griffm

3 1 7

f rorrn,in

0 7 7 Pcele

3 2 6

L.iSSitOr

1 0 2 Mason

0 0 0

Gr.int

1 0 2 Motley

0 1 i

AAooring

0 0 0

Tof.ils

IS 15 45 Tof.ils

21 4 46

Ahoskie

M) 19-4S

Williamston

i 7

1 13-44

The Singing Journeymen

Will Be At

The First Free Will Baptist Church

2600CharlesSt , Greenville, N C

Sunday, January 29th at 7:00 P.M.

One of North Carolinas Finest Groups First PlzKe Winner of the 1977 National Quartet Convention Talent Contest. Nashville. Tennessee

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McCauley, Mack Tops

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Siniday, January 28, im-B-7

Oliver Mack and John McCauley continue to be nationally ranked in basketball and swimming. respectively, while eager Herb Krusen is on the verge of being the national leader in free throw shooting.

Mack, who has been ranked all season is scoring, ranks as the seventh leading scorer in the country through games of January 23. according to the NCAA.

Mack through 13 games was averaging 26.8 points. During the past week, he scored 57 points in two contests.

Portland States Freeman Williams tops the national scoring with a 34.3 average.

McCauley ranks fourth this week in the 50-yard freestyle, with a time of 20.79. Steve Allbritton of Florida State is the leader in that category with a 20.70 time.

McCauley stands ninth in the 100-yard freestyle with a time of 46.08. Rowdy Gaines of Auburn is tops at 45.43.

The ECU freestyle relay team, which stood third last week, apparently is still among the leaders, although this weeks standings, through a mix-up. were left out of the listing by the College Swimming Coaches A.ssociation.

Krusen, meanwhile, does not quite meet the minimum standards for free throw shooting set by the NCAA. It is required that a player hit 2.5 free throws per game.

Since the last listing, however. -^Krusen has moved into the * minimum bracket and should be eligible next week. Currently he r' has hit 37 of 38 shots for a 97.4 5 percentage. That would put him in first place. The current leader - isCarlosGibsonof Marshall, hitting 96.4 per cent, .53 of 55.

Recreation Ball

P*-W*e Leago#

Blue Devils 4 6 4 2 16

Irish 4 0 6 10 20

Leading scorers BD. Mike Herrin 10, Scott Berry 6. I. Sterling Edward'

16.

SaniorLMOua

Pirates 3 7 6-22

Tar Heels 14 V 17 14-56

Leading scorers P. Greg Powell 8. TH, John Vestal 16. Garrett Young 12

Blue Devils 18 13 15 6 51

Warriors 15 17 6 12 50

Leading scorers: BD, Tony

Dawson 20, Jamie Adams 17, W, Calvin Nesbitt 21, James Murphy 18

Wolfpack 9 7 12 II 39

Panthers 11 12 10 17 50

Leading scorers W, Herb Ormand 12, Scott Johnson II, P, Junior Blount 18, Ronald AAoore 14

Bowling

indMtrlal Laagua

Point;

Greenville Utilities Empire Brushes Union Carbide Eveready Flanders Filters ^

Greene County Textile Union Carbide Energizers 16

Winn Dixie '5

Pepsi Cola *

High game, Charles Doughty, 219. high series. Cleve Elswick, 561

Tuatday Bowlatta*

Eight Balls Devils Three Sluggers Kroger Sav On S B'D's Lucky Strike We Three Damn Yankees Strikers Funsters Alkalines Chargers AAorning Glories Bloopers AMF's Team Sixteen

25 23'2 23

46'2

52'

High game and series, Donna Lane, 202, 550

Monday Man'i

Lila'S BBQ House 10

Stars A Strikes

U Ren Co *

American Legion f

V P Jr.'s Welding 8

Jackson's Exxon ?

Carolina Pride

Pm Fallers ^

Country Boys ^

Pin Drifters -

Littlefield International VO.A ;

sum's Raiders Cleaner Boys Ntoose

**High*'game and series, Harvey Netherrutt, 226, 621

36'2

35' 2

36'3

WadnaadayMourn^

Country Gals New F angled Smith Bros Grocery Should A Been Mighty Three Unpredictables inserters Dreamers Country Girls Brandy's Girls X Readers ^

Hopefuls 31 4

Ding Bats j

Strlkettes S' ^ ^

Shop eze Foodland M u

Strike Outs ^

High game and series, Bernice Moseby, 201, 546

34';

Strlkattaa

Harris Super Market Thorpe Music Crisp Mobile Homes Dail Music Wachovia Computer Twisters

Moore King Sullivan Fleetway Cleaners Tarheel Roofing AAoseley Insurance High game and series, Yvonne Pearce, 230, 538

44' 2 45

45' 2

Outsiders

TlMMnday Nila Mixad

Piggly Wiggly ty Sea

University Seafood Carpels By George Mis Judges ;;

Lilly Pads J "

Slo Starters 5 "

Beginners "

Women's high game, Margaret Smart, 206, women's high series, Ruth Elswick, 556, men's high game, Joe Williams, 202, men's high senes, Ken Simonomwich, 543.

Sports Calendar

Greene Central at Farmville Cen

"^KistoT at E.B. Aycock girls (4 p.m.)

Aten's Recreation Book Barn vs Coca Cola

Wildcats vs Newby's

Aldridge & Southerland vs Crow s *Rockets vs Greenville Utilities

the beef people)

PRICES OOOD SUNDAY, JAN. 29TH THRU WED.. FEB. 1ST NONE TO DEAURS WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIK

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SEU ONLY U.S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEF! OUR BEEF IS CLOSE TRIMMED OF BONE & FAT BEFORE ITS WEIGHED & SOLD. RELY ON BRAND FOR TENDERNESS & FLAVOR!

ire mfcom fOODSTUIP SHOPPBRS

HOUY FARMS

FRYER BREASTS u.89c I FRYER WINGS u.59c

FRYER BACKS u.19c

BRAND WHOUE HOG PORK .SAUSAGE ^ $2.29

BRAND U.S. CHOICE] BONHISS LEAN 'i'"^-

STEW BEEF $1.39

........ , i i i

S.CH<

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

WHOLE (9-11 LBS. AVG.) BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIPS

YOU SAVE 51c PER LB.

CUT INTO STEAKS. BOASTS A TRIMMINGS AT THIS PRICE

wEimiis Oft ecEF

FRANKS

1-U.

PKO

OSCAR MAYER*S

ftKMJIAft Oft IHF

$1.09 VARIETY PACK

12-OZ.

PKO.

ftfO., THICK Oft ftKF SLICED

BOLOGNA 99c UNK SAUSAGE

1-U.

PKO.

$1j49

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF FREEZER SAU!

$1.19

WHOLf BONELESS ROUNDS <4o avo ,

vniou WHOU

HINDCMJARTERS (1B0-1A0 UK. AVO.) IB. 99c FOREQUARTERS (160-170 IBS. AVO.) IB. 79c WHOUE LOINS <40 IBS. AVO.) ib $1.49 WHOLE 10-INCH RIBSoo-ki. avo.) i,$1.19

ABOVE ITBMS CLH TO CUCTOMBTS SPEaPtCATlOW A WRAPPR) IN MOULAR V MARKH HLM AT INK PRICS. ALLOW 1 WBEK FOR PROCESSING.

BRAND UB. CHOICf IHF

BONELBSS SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS ^$139# STEAKS i.$1.69

iaIuiiSSCUiD STEAKS i.$1.99 MEATY PLATE STEW

ftRAND UB. CHOICf ftKF

LB.

89c

BRAND UB. CHOICE BEEF

FAMILY PACKS

nr lu i III iH HI w Hi III

U. s. CHOICE

BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS SS $5.99

BONELESS CUBED STEAKS iS. $8.49

BONELESS RIB STEAKS iS. $9.95

BRAND nOZBI

STEAKETTES^ $1.99

I,) ftftANO (Mam laoMMW) RREAKFAST

SAUSAGE

ROLL $1.75

SIWN1IUWO IKlMItS

HtANKS '^79<1

RENCH FSIH)

FLOUNDER ^$1.29

HimCH FMB

FISH CAKES ^ 49c

DAK^Y DepantwiWt

CaACMK oooo lUnKMHIOr

WPMMND

conA<x

CHEESE iS 99c

oin riMNrXi IMLD

WroOE CHEESE $1.79

READY ONION DIP ^ 79c V* S^Y BLUE DIP ^

GOOD TO THE LAST DROP!

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE $4.79

COLD POWER

DETERGENT $J|99

84-OZ.

BOX

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER. UMIT ONE

ARROW

BLfACH

too

BORDENS

CREMORA COFRE CREAMER$1.59

89c 99c

TROPICAL

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES

DONALD DUCK

ORANGE JUICE

64-OZ.

JUO

THRIFTY MAID

ACATSUP

79c

FINAL WEEK TO COMPLETE YOUR COUNTRY CASUAL COLIfCTION! All basic pieces on saiei

EA. 79c WITH Evnv $3.00 FOOD ORDBR ALL SERVING PIECES ON SAIf! >

^SjaJUTTERMIIK

BREAD

HARVEST FRESH

Mfpotfvee

U.S. #1 WHITE POTATOES

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS 2 LB. 39c

U.S. NO. 1 YELLOW

ONIONS :s87c

EXTRA-FANCY WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOU>EN DEUCIOUS

APPLES .39e

FROZEN

FOOD

SAIE!

KHZEft HB4

ENTREES

S99C

MCftTDNB

POT PIES

4 990

MORTCNf

DINNERS

MCRTCNV

FRUIT MINI-PIES

3 tS 99c

niKzn oum

COOK-N-POUCH 3 % 99c

SEA PAK

COOKED SHRIMP

SS99C

ONION RINGS

iS'^89c

H^HPUPPIES

2 'J^99c

Located At The Shopper's Mart

Now Open 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Manager Phillip WardProduce Manaaer Wayne RadclitfMarket Managerj Charles McGrad'

B-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUIe, N.C.Sunday, Januaiy 29,1978

PLAN YOUR HOME

LUXURY TOWNHOME UNITS ATTACH GARAGE

ENTRANCE FOYER, COAT CLOSET MARK UNITS

SECOND FLOOR

From the foyer, access is are unusually large, and each possible upstairs to the bed-'merits two closets. The bath is Gracious townhome units of- rooms or back to living areas, compartmented for efficiency, fering 1484 sq. ft. of living space Living room and family room and storage and linen closets are on two levels will prove even are separate and well-defined in featured, more attractive to prospective this design. The living room, 20 Each unit in the Longmeadow buyers with the inclusion of an ft. in length, offers an airy is furnished with a basement attached garage with entry to the haven for entertaining and that outlines another 756 sq. ft. foyer in this townhome plan, the reaches outdoors to the terrace of space, and a storage closet Longmeadow. via sliding glass doors. The behind the garage is provided.

Including an entrance foyer, neighboring family room, more

expansive living room, and extra informal, is open to the kitchen Area Sq. Ft.

large bedrooms, the Long- and enjoys a corner wood-burn- 1st floor 756

meadow displays a floor plan ing fireplace, and the kitchen 2nd floor 728

that promises luxurious livabil- lines two walls with cabinets and Basement 756

ity for a couple or small family, counter space. Garage 260

On the facade, the units are Upstairs, the two bedrooms Per Unit

trimmed in a blend of brick, shake shingles, and contrasting siding. Small-paned windows add a traditional charm. Inside, however, the plan is entirely contemporary.

Guests enter via a foyer, edged by coat closet on one side and garage entry on the other.

Set off the foyer, a half bath will prove handy for entertaining and supplements the full bath on the upper level.

I ^

I Please send .

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

The last four questions asking for the preferences of readers in houses they might have built concerned attics versus basements. fireplace locations, traditional versus contemporary styles, and an extra room or an enclosed rear patio.

Fifty-six percent said that, if they intended to have both an attic and a basement in a new house and the builder agreed to finish one of them without extra charge, they would rather have the basement finished.

Eighty-eight percent elected to have a fireplace in the family room rather than the living room.

Seventy-one percent preferred a traditional exterior design to a contemporary style.

Fifty-nine percent chose a completely enclosed rear patio over an extra room in the

hou.se if the choice of one or the other involved no difference in price.

There were some very emphatic comments about attics and basements, depending to a large degree on which section of the country was involved. But even in the warmer areas, where slab construction and crawl spaces are in the large majority, many persons said they would like finished basements if certain they would not be bothered by the problems associated with flooding. One of those persons said, In every house we have been in during our long married life, our biggest headache has been the lack of sufficient storage space. It would be nice to have one area of the house where we would have unlimited storage space.'

The 81 percent favoring a

set(s) of

Longmeadow

One (i) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............$15.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................$ 9.00

Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post. . .$1.25 First Class.. .$2.25

Amount Enclosed $_

Name_

Lumber Costs Going Higher

I Address_

I City* State.

-Zip

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 200 Park Avenue. New York, NY 10017 Dept. Q[)R

Savings In Decorating Guides

By JEANNE LESEM UPI FamUy Editor

Moving to a new home or apartment, but panicky at the

thought of furnishing it? Decorating books for do-it-yourselfers can save time, money and worry.

GARDEN

CLINIC

Q. I have difficulty getting my amaryllis bulb into flower. What am I doing wrong? (J.E., Winston-Salem )

A. The secret of getting amaryllis bulbs to rebloom year after year is largely a matter of summer care after blooming. Remove withered blooms and stalks promptly but do not cut off the leaves. Give good growing conditions indoors with full sunlight. Once the danger of frost has past sing the pots into the soil of an outdoor flowerbed. Make sure the plants get sufficient sunlight and water all summer long. (Joe Love, extension horticulturist)

Q. 1 want to start a small peach orchard one that will provide ripe fruit for a long period each summer. I notic-

HAVE YOU CHECKED YOUR ATTIC INSULATION LATELY?

Why Not Take A Few Minutes And Make The Following Check. If Could Save You Money!

6-8 in. ceiling joists

2'/2-3'/2 inches Of insulation

I I

>zrzr?r?nnrnrn v>

If Your Insulation Is Like The Above Illustration, Additional Insulation Is Needed.

We use only approved Class I products installed with quality workmanship according to manufacturers instructions

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

756-4611

Doug Morgan, Owner

Morgan

Inauia^ion

Inc.

GREENVILLE

ed that there are more than 50 varieties of peaches from which to choose. Which would you recommend? (J R., Mon-cure)

A. Lets use Elberta as our ripening guide, although Elberta does not have the quality of the other varieties that I will list. Elberta ripens about August 1 in the Raleigh area. II will ripen earlier east of Raleigh and later west of Raleigh. Candor ripens earlier (seven weeks) before Elberta. Pekin ripens four and a half weeks and Red Haven ripens four weeks before Elberta. Norman is three and a half weeks and Winblo is one and a half weeks before Elberta. Red Skin and Georgia Belle are three to four days before Elberta and Emery is three or four days after Elberta. Of the varieties named. Candor is a clingstone. Pekin and Red Haven are semiclingstone. The others are freestones. (Mel Kolbe. extension horticulturist)

Q. Something has been getting under the mulch of my apple trees and eating the roots. Even the trunk at the soil line has been eaten. (D.D.. Roxboro)

A. Mulching often encourages pine and medow voles (mice). These are very destructive pests in commercial orchards. Put two or three one-foot squares of wood about one-inch thick under each tree. Place the wood about two feet in from the end of the branches toward the trunk. After a month check under the wood lor signs of mice. Place poison bait in the runways if mice are present. (Mel Kolbe. extension horticulturist)

Recent helpful publications include "Lifespace, A New Approach to Home Design by designer Spiros Zakas with Margaret Miner (Macmillan $15). Decorating Ideas for Casual Living," by syndicated columnist Barbara Taylor Bradford (Simon and Schuster $14.95) and Champagne Decorating on a Beer Budget by former Atlanta newspaper columnist Doreen Roy (Stein and Day $10.95).

Dont be put off by the avant garde rooms and furnishings pictured in Zakass book. It is eminently practical even for traditionalists and antique collectors. The suggestions for coping with various room sizes and shapes are particularly useful and the text is as much fun to read as a good novel.

The Roy book is equally readable, but its chief virtue consists of clear directions and illustrations for do-it-yourself projects. Diagrams for cutting fabrics for slipcovers and upholstery are wonderfully explicit. Theres even a chart for estimating yardage for welting and fabric for a dozen different pieces of furniture and another matching ty[^ of glue to different materials.

Mrs. Bradfords book covers everything from large and small, new and old houses to mobile homes, boats, campers and semipermanent prefabs.

Decorating by Mary Gil-liatt (Pantheon $25) is not. at least for Americans, the realistic guide the subtitle suggests. Most of what the English author-decorator has to say can be found in less expensive books. But the photos are beautiful.

Other commendable books: Making Your Place a Home by Kevin Ruedisueli (Quick Fox $6.95 paper) is for home handypersons capable of building furniture and altering rooms. The drawings are amateurish, but graphic enough for experienced home carpenters. Unfortunately, written directions are skimpy.

The full-page, black-and-white sketches in The All-Thumbs, Color-Blind Book of Interior Decorating by Joan Lowenthal (Greatlakes Living Press $6.95 paper) could be enormously helpful to those whose taste is eclectic but who lack confidence in their decorating skills. The author leads the reader step-by-step, telling how to scale furniture to a room, create illusions, increase stor

age space, choose accessories and mix and blend styles and periods, among other things.

The Dollar-saving Decorating Book by Jose Wilson and Arthur Leaman (Doubleday $9.95) contains similar information, plus color and black and white photographs and dozens of names and addresses of sources for furnishings obtainable by mail, and specific directions for evaluating furniture for quality and choosing the right size lamps for specific purposes. A chapter on portable decorating covers vacation and mobile homes, boats and the like.

To augment any of the foregoing, the "Complete Home Catalog (Bantam-Hudson Source Book $7.95) and a 1976 publication. "The First Complete Home Decorating Catalogue (Holt, Rinehart and

Winston $5.95) by the Wilson-Leaman team are chockablock with mail order sources for furnishings and home decorating items. The Bantam book is intended for professionals as well as homeowners and renters, and includes more

subject classifications: pool,

patio and yard items: heating and cooling, solar systems,

sliding glass and patio doors, to name a few.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures

Lumber is inching up in price and the more or less traditional after-holiday price cut may not prevail this year. And chances are you may not find a small mill operator to accommodate your pocketbook either.

If you have decided to build a house or an addition to an existing house, you might as well order the materials now. Lumber prices usually go up in the spring and this season will be no exception.

That advice is the kind Ron Meyer has been giving to some of his lumberyard customers and do-it-yourselfers in Connecticut

Prices are going up a dollar here, a dollar there, remaining at a level for a few weeks and then going up a few dollars more. Meyer says.

There is a lot of talk about price rises. We could consider two, three percent as fair, maybe, chalking it up to freight, wages or fuel rises, but the word is there might be a 10 or 15 percent price rise and how can that be justified? We think its ridiculous.

Labor costs, fuel increases and the costs of getting timber

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. We recently decided to replace the linoleum in our kitchen with a similar product. The flooring dealer said he hasnt had a shipment in years and doubts whether it is still being made in sheet form. He tried to sell us vinyl or vinyl asbestos, but we had such good use out of the old linoleum that we want to get the same thing again. 1 recently saw an advertisement for the old-fashioned linoleum, but didnt save it because at that time we hadnt made any decision. What is your advice?

A. You cant make a mistake by getting vinyl or vinyl asbestos for your kitchen. Either is likely to last as long as you own your house. Your dealer is correct. Linoleum in sheet form hasnt been manufactured for some time, although some may still be in stock. As for that ad you saw, perhaps it really wasnt linoleum. The word is still being used by some dealers to indicate various types of resilient flooring.

Q. After removing the old finish from a cabinet, is it necessary to bleach the wood before refinishing?

A. No. When some color still remains in the wood, see if sanding will remove it. If not, the color may be so light as not to interfere with the new stain or finish. Bleaching is necessary when there is no other way to get out the old color and you want to start with a lieht

shade that will take the new finish uniformly.

(Refinishing techniques, including the use of varnish, lacquer. shellac, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Lang's booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but personal correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

Meet Postponed By Commission

The monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, originally set for Wednesday, Feb. 1 has been postponed and will instead be held on Wednesday, Feb. 8,

An announcement of the time and place of the meeting, as well as a listing of agenda items, will be published at a later date.

out of leased areas of government forests are some reasons big companies give for rising prices, Meyer explained, but lots of other things are adding to the overall costs.

For example, foreign markets with lots of oil dollars can outbid American companies. They can pay double and that raises the price of limber, Meyer continues

Then, too. the foreign markets can afford the clear lumber and we are getting what is left - old growth.

In the past, small mills served as market controls, but now they are disappearing.

These little backwoods mills as we call them, put out a darned fine product Their overhead was not high and they could afford to cut prices a little bit. By keeping prices down, it helped police the market and the big companies went along with it," says Meyer, who has been with the Weed and Duryea Lumber Co. in New Canaan for 11 years.

"However, many of these little companies have been gobbled up by the giants who now run them and control the market, Meyer continued.

A little mill operator may have had no alternative but to sell with the unrealistic profit he was offered. Meyer has heard that some deals were $500,000 bonanzas.

Do-it-yourselfers are still an active market and it is a growing phenomenon in their areas. But big developments are part of the scene too.

A new, large development of single-family homes near Meyers operation are in the $200,-000 price range which startles the economy-minded, he says.

An avid do-it-yourselfer, Meyer built his own Cape Cod house for his family of five in nearby Stamford and is well-versed in the economies of both small and large building supply buyers.

fireplace in the family room rather than the living room was 81 percent of those who replied to this question rather than 81 percent of those who answered ail the other questions. Thats because 15 percent of the re sponders made no choice in this category, saying that they were against fireplaces anywhere in the house.

Traditional houses won out because many persons felt that contemporary styling would not fit in with most neighborhoods where they would want to live. But the result of the survey on this question was not surprising, since builders say that, while there is a definite market for contemporary styling, most prospective purchasers want traditional houses because they feel that they have a better resale value, a somewhat questionable reason

While the enclo.sed rear patio got 59 percent of the votes, the families with children were strong in support of the extra r(X)m inside the house. Here, too, there was a feeling that the extra inside room would make the house more salable at a later time.

Incidentally, hundreds of letters were received after the survey votes were tallied, but in none of the 10 areas was there any change of more than one percent in the results as originally reported.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Lang's handbook. Prac-lical Home Repairs, available by sepding $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.1

A Bigger Bed Shows Maturity

CHICAGO (UPI) - When mattress manufacturers began urging people to buy supersize bedding instead of conventional full-size or twin, many people passed it off as commercial propaganda

But Dr. Samuel Dunkell, author of Sleep Positions: The Night l.anguage of the Body," says progressive changes in sleep habits of couples over the years require bigger bedding.

"What Dunkell says indicates that couples need more space to sleep comfortably as their relationship matures, as they change from sleeping close together to sleeping farther apart, says Ronald J Shepherd, executive vice president of a mattress manufacturer.

Shepherd said Dunkell pointed out that sleeping apart doesnt mean a lessening of any emotional feeling He said it indicates a growth of mutual security to the point where the mates no longer need physical contact to assure themselves of mutual love

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Swpplies

WAINRIGHT

CONST. CO.

758-3394

PAINTING

DCCORATI.NC

WAX.I.

COU.RINC

QUALITY DECORATING

A.B.Whitley

ISC

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C. WALL WRAP

TNXiXjarr-wtxj^

DEVOE PAINT

Since 1754

Phone

752-7131

CX5BCSCKR.CT-AJL

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 29,197S-B4

PLAY MILLION DOLLAR MATCH!

OVER 263,000

NSTANT WINNERS!

ITS EASY TO WINI

To Win CashOn-The-Spot: Simply use the edge of a coin and gently remove the 16 green spots on your ticket. M -

1. Get a Free Million Dollar Match Collector Card at your checkout counter or store office No purchase necessary Each card contains 5 Big Games worth $2, $5. $100, $1,000 and $5,000,

2. Each time you visit our store, pickup a Free Million Dollar Match Game Ticket and play two big games Scratch and save and you could win up to $5,000 Scratch and score a Bingo and you could win $1,000 instantly.

ONLY CIRCLED NUMBERS IN THE RIGHT COMBINATION CAN WIN. Examples of Winners: ODDS CHART

KWrfi

#<oeA,M Cokrw Cooiitin OMnuwo Woftr

foonAiiv>ta 0*99 ScnMutM iMv

o^omoMn N Aor, 3 lOrs M*or

Oor MKh ofNav anSt VNO m vunt nctt ar

Odds vary depending on number of game tickets you obtain The more tickets you obtain, the better your chances of winning

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE JANUARY 3, 1978.

PRIZE

VALE_

5,000.00

NumiBER

PRIZES

OOOS FOR ONE GAME

TICKE2___

1 In 3.400.000

ODDS FOR 13 GAME TICKETS 1 in 261.53S

OOOS FOR 26 GAME

TICKETS PLUS 10 SONUS MARKERS 1 in 94.444

1.000 00

325

tin 150.923

1 in 12,071

1 in 4.359^

100 00

3,000

tin 17.000

tin 1.306

1 m 473

S.OO

12,000

1 In 4.250

1 in 327

1 m 119

200

35,000

1 in 1,457

tin 112

1 in 40

1 00

24S.304

1 In 205

1 in 16

1 in

rOTAL NO PRIZES

20S.044

1 in in

1 in 13 1

1 in 4 9

This Game is being played in 359 Big Star and Colonial Stores in Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia. Alabama and Florida. K-Mart Foods in Rocky Mount, North Carolina, Cook's in Greensboro, North Carolina; and Richway Foods in Atlanta. Georgia

Scheduled termination date of this promotion is April 1978, however. Million Dollar Match officially ends when all game tickets are distributed

ipril3. I

PrIcNt Good Sunday Jan.29,Through Wad., Fab. 1, 1978-Quantlty Rights RMarvad-Nona Sold To Othar Daolars Or Rastouronts.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. til 9 p.m.

VaRity Fair

>FACIAL TISSUE

Tia Bags

>TENDERLEAF

Hmt's

PRIMA SALSA

134 Ct.

48 Ct. Pkg.

15 Oz. Jar

LUX LIOUID DETERGENT TREND DETERGENT PAPER TOWELS DATH TISSUE

27-Oz.

42-Oz.

Pkg.

Vanity Fair Jumbo Roll

Vanity Fair 134 Ct. Package

LIMIT 2 AT THIS LOW PRICES

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

U.S. GOVT rsJSPECTED

BAKING HENS

5-7 Lb. Average

LB.

Clean-cut American chicken.

Holly Farms chicken comes in over 30 assortments. So you buy just the ri<iht amount of the right meat for the meal that youre planning. And every piece is cleanly knife cut by hand, with no ragged edges, no hone splinters and no bone meal.

*FRYER WINGS - 69

*FRYER BACKS . 19

*FRESH FROZEN GIZZARDS *9 *FRESH FROZEN LIVERS rb 89

HOLLY FARAAS

arms

The one to pick to be sure.

CHICKEN FRANKS

SLICED

CHICKEN BOLOGNA

1-Lb.

Pkg.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

Funk & Wagnalls anc Wildlife Encyclopedia lir;

POTATOES *BANANAS

PUNCH

U.S. No. 1 10-Lb.

White Poly Bag

Golden

Ripe

Sunny Delight Orange-64-Oz.

69 19^ 59

B-10-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Swday, January , 1?

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK <API Now YOfk SlOCk Exchdnge trading for tho setecto<1 issuos

Safrs

hds High LOW Last Chg ~ A-A ~

7 4?4 32H d' i 30^* 'I

I 74 394 )b^4

10 H38 ??'. 2f r 21>4 4

\ 20 t052 53

tOe 611 14'

I 60 3515 32's 31 31*

40 1116 23^8 23W 23'

1 35 375 33

00 94 12

1 40 2428 74

1 28 106 19 18

1 72 450 19^* 19

2 2 1 2 5 38 i d36 1 10 432 20 dl9

1 30 1386 24' / d22'

1 80 2422 41' 1 d39'

1 75 1261 35'e 34'

1 30 233 32'- 30'

80b 1604 25 - d23'

2953 11*4 10'

3 04 422 40. 0391 39

1 40 4104 36 d34'a 34>

2 50 314 36'. 35'- 35'

1 50 1300 24'. 24

ACF

AMF

ASA

AW)tLb

Addrsg

AetnaLf

AirPrd

Airco

Ak2ona

AlcanA

AllgLd

AllgPw

AlldCh

AMdStr

AlhsCh

Alcoa

Amax

AMBAC

AHess

AmAir

ABrnds

ABdcst

AmCan

ACyao

AElPw

AFamti

AMome

AmMosp

AmMotrs

ANatR

AStand

ATT

AMPinc

Ampex

AnchrH

ArchrD

Armco

ArmstCk

Asarco

AshlOil

AsdDG

AtlRich

AtiasCp

AvcoCp

Avnet

Avon

Babck

BallyMf

BaitGE

BankAm

Bausch

BaxtT rv

BeatFds

Beker

BellMow

Bendix

BenfCp

BengtB

BestPd

Bemsti

BiackDr

BIckHR

Boeing

BoiseC

Borden

BorgW

Bos Ed

Braniff

BristM

BritPet

Brnswk

BucyEr

BuddCo

BunkRa

Burlind

BurINo

13H

32H 32'.

23'. 23'

IO'b

27'.+

15'. i

24'.

2 12 1563 24 23'. 23'-

50b 243 13'- 13'- 13'.

1 20 3014 27'. 26'a 27'^

56 1012 25'V 24'/i 243-

1192 3'b 3^ 33- +

2 80 660 43 d39' 7 39'7

2 292 33'- 32'. 33' +

4 20 7713 57'. dS6'B 57'.

60 1477 27'. 263. ,

2524 11'7 10'- IO'b

1.50 268 273- 27 27

20b 1017 16'b IS'. 16

1 80 670 28- 27'I

1 1064 17'- dl6> :

40 1162 15'b 14',

2 515 29'8d2fl'a 29

1 50 216 243-d23 23'7-

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JoyMlg I 651 X'2 29'# ?9'e-'4

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KaufBr X x735 6'. 5'a 6 -

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Kraft 2 32 370 44'/-d42** 42'b IH

Kroger 160 xl044 26*- X'. 26-+ *'3

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Lehmn 74e x696 10 d 9' 2 9' 2- .

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Ligget 2 X 231 X X X- - **

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Litton 31t 861 14'a 14'. 14'2-

Lockhd 848 I3'a 13 13 - *-

Loews l.X 376 33 31'. 3P- 1.

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LILCo 1,63 885 18** 18'. 18**+.

LaLand I X 1279 22'. 20^ 21 -1

LaPac 40b 2108 14** 12. 12'a+ *

LuckyS 76b 617 13** 13 13'.

Lykes 337 6*. 6'. 6**+ **

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Macy I M 333 X'. 35** 352 - **

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MAPCO I X 414 X'2 35 35'a-1'.

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AAorgan 2.X 2607 43 40 40*--2

AAorNor 1.12 859 25 2 24'/- 24*-- '*

AAotrofa 1 2004 X*- 35'- 35*--+ **

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Nabisco 2 52 463 48 46'- 46*/--

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NatCan 64 374 16- 15'. 15'*- /2

NatDiSf 1.60 586 21** X** 21/--+ *#

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Ntsemic 1863 I9/a 17*- 18'a-+ *-

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Nortrp 1 X 9X M X'2 21H-+ *-

NwStAirl .50 1319 24V- 23'. 23**+ **

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NorSim 76b 25X 18*- 18** 18' 2- /

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PacGE 2 XX 24 23** 23'/2- '/a

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PacPw 1.80 549 2I'2 21 21 - **

PacTT 1 40 263 17 16*- 16'a+

PanAm 21X 5'/- 5 5 - '/-

PanEP 2 50 1746 43'. d40'/- 40'--2/2

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PaPL 1.92 4X 23 22'- 22'#+ '/2

Pennzol 2 777 Xa X** X''2.....

PepsiCo .90 5290 26*. 25*. 25'e.....

PerkinE 40 1100 18'a 18. 18'.+ **

Pfizer I X 2646 X'A 26'e 27'/-- .

PhelpD 60 17X X'a 19 19 -I'A

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PhilMr 1 65 3119 57'a X'/2 57A-

PhilPet I X 3119 X/# 26*- 27'.+ '/2

PitneyB 1 473 19 18'2 18'a-

Pittstn I X 1132 23'a 22'# 23 - *-

Pneumo 1 532 17'a 16A 17'.+ 'a

Polaroid .80 21X 25. d23** 23**-1'a

PortGE 1 70 X2 19'a 19' 2 \9H-

ProctG 2.60 2007 82'a 78*- 78?.-4

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PSvEG 1 96 6X 77'3 22'. 22A 'A

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QuakStO 98 159 U'adX'a 14'.- 'A

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RalsPur ,50 xl494 14'/2 13*- 13^a.

Ramad 12e 917 4 3*- 3**-

Raneo 1 04 77 19'/- I7'a 19. + 1'A

Raythn 1 1388 X'a X** X'.+ **

ReadBat I 400 2P- 21 21**- **

ReichCh 74 xUl 16** 15'A 15'a- 'a

RepStI 1.60 572 25** 23't 25**+1'a

ResvOil 24 649 12'2dl2'. 12. 'A

Revlon 1.10 1411 41'a 40*- 41

Reynin 3,50 1715 X'/2 d52'A 52'/2~I'a

ReyMtl 1 SO 1131 X'. X** 29**- 'a

RiteAid 32 259 16'e 16a 16'A- H

Robins 32 476 10** 10 10.-

Rockwl 2 X 627 X'a X X'A- .

Rohrind 279 6a 6. 6**

Rorer 66 2472 15** 12'a 15** + ?*-

RoyCCOl 1 781 19** 18*- 19 + .

RoylD 4.25e 4418 S6'a 55'. 56 - 'A

RyderS 40 575 13'a 13>. 13V-- **

- S-S -

SCM 1 380 17*. 16*- 16'a+ '.

Safewy 2 X 789 Xa 37'2 37'.-!

SJoAAn l.X 2X X*-d27/a 27'/a- 'a

SlLSaF 2 50 52 4!'- X'/a 41 +1'2

StRegP 1.72 898 X**dX'. X'i-I'-

Sambos .60 1911 15'. I4'a 14*-- '-

SFeInd 2 X 663 X** X'/} X*--1'a

SFeinl 60 X37 27'2 d25'. 25H-2 SchrPio 1.12 2460 X*- X'a X'A+ **

Schimb 1.10 1910 68 2 66 2 66*4-1*-

ScottP 76 1389 14 l3'/a 13*- .

SeabCL 2.X 9M 33** 31'a 32'.+ 'a

SearleG 52 5193 13'- 12'* 13 + **

Sears 96 8783 25'a d24. 24> 2-l**

ShellOil 1.60 5X X'a X'/a 29H+ '/a

ShellT I.He 4 X'a X** X** .

Shrwin 2.X 374 26*- 25 25.-l*<-

Signal 1 X 1675 X X*. X'.-

SimpPat SO 1X3 12'- 11. 11'a .

Singer 60 1427 X'. 19H 19'.-

Skyline .40 X6 14. 13'/- 13**-

Smtkin 1.32 1X3 48 46'. 46/--).

SonyCp 07e 10069 7 a 7,'. 7/-- A

SCrEG 1 62 33S 18'- 17'a 18'.+ **

SoCalE 2 24 $70 25*4 25 a 25'.- .

SoothCo I X 25X 17'a 17- 17**+

SoNRes 1 05 606 31 X' X'a-2'.

SouPac 2 40 4X X 33 X/a- V-

SouRy 260 453 49*- 47a 47**-2a

The Market In Brief

NT StNk (lekufi hwti CmmMiIiN hitt

Fti4*r. )M V

577

a,M2.75l

VOWN

713

SNIIE5

ISSUES

IMDEV

N r S E liiVti 4S N - OH

i t Clip 00.51 Vict.

Oon iHis liV 704 12 0.70

Market

Analysis

DON IONES 30 INDIS7IUIS

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average closed at 764.12 Friday, down 12.82 from the week prior. Analysts st-tributed the slump to investor anticipation of bad news Monday when government figures on international trade are to be puUisbed. (APLaserpboto)

What The Stock Markets Did

NEW YORK (AP) Week's twenty Yearly High Low 80'a 45*. East Kodak

lO'a 6'a Sony Corp

X- 25'2 Becton Dick

32*- 24'H ScarsRb

55*- 43 Exxon

6l'a 44'? AtlRiChfl

75'a 57*- Gen Motors

65*. X'a AmTT

57'- 45 Gen Elec

33'a 17*. Marsh Field

33 X Citicorp

lO'a 7'3 Branilf int

X'a 25*- Texaco Inc

286'a 244? IBM

40'a 24 3 DowChem

47'- 32 NCR Corp

74*- 53'- AtlRh 2.80pf

X*a 28*. IntTelTel

?8'a 22'- PepsiCo

51'a X'a DigitalEq

mosi active stocks Week's Sales 1,078.600 1,006.900 891.400

878.300

869.700 852.500

806.300

771.300

634.900 634,200 616,800

610.700

595.300

580.700 552.600 547,100

532.700 5X.900 5X.000

522.900

bqh LOW Last Chg

NEW YORK (AP) Week's American leaders.

AlidArt ind HouOilM 4'a Kaiser ind 9'2 Com Ailian 6 Syntex Corp 4*a Ehrnch Ph 3'- Hycel Inc 5' 3 Giant Yell

2'e

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2.40

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35'h

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dI3

I3'8

StevenJ

711

15'-

14'a

StuWor

I 68

524

46*-

46'e t

SunCo

2,52

718 T-

39*-e _T -

X*8

39. 1

TRW

1.60

3X5

d27'?

27*4

Tampe

x212

I7'b

dl6'8

16'b'

Tandy

1189

32*-

3l's

32 I

Tandycft

180

12'V

11*.

11*.-

Techncr

984

10*-

9'-

9'0

Tektrnx

665

34'8

' ;

Teledn

1 451

4387

67'-8

6V?

65'8

Tetprmt

1X4

9'-

8a t

Telex

912

3^8

3'a

3'-

' 8

Tennco

7593

28'e

d28

28'8 -

' 4

Tesoro

1123

8*.

7'-

7'e

Texaco

5953

26-

25-

25*-

TexEst

2.10

542

39*-

X-

1*8

Texinst

1 68

868

72'b

72'e

2'8

Texint

404

9'a

9*.

9'a

TexOGs

X44

31'?

29'0

30'*

' 8

TxPcLd

3Se

39-

X*-

39'- +

' 4

TexUtil

1 40

2765

19*8

19*4

Texsgif

1 X

344

18's

)8'e

> 0

Textron

1.40

764

24*.

24' ? -

Thiokol

1.x

197

23-

24'a I

Thrifty

.52

7*4

Tigerint

.50

x2492 16

15'-

15'a t

-a

TimeM

23'b

23*8

Timkn

2,Xa

466

47^8

46'-

1 0

TWA

1879

IP-

ll'a

11' 7 +

Transm

2X7

148

13*-

13a

Transco

1 10

1298

19'b

I8's

19'a

' 8

Travirs

1.26

X4271 27'b

d26*-

26'e

' 4

Tricon

2 20e

x54l

X'.

18*-

19 k

TwenCn

484

22*.

21'?

22. t

~ u-u -

UAL

3091

21'a

X' 2

21'.

UMC

l.X

173

16* ?

15'?

16 +

UVInd

414

18'a

18'4 -

UnCarb

2,80

4325

39'a

dX' 2

394

UnElec

788

dU'a

14'b

Unocal

2.x

781

46'8

45'a

45*4

I'a

UPacC

1508

46'b

44'.

?' 7

Uniroyal

891

7*-

7'a

UnBrand

7'a

7*.

7*. -

< 8

UnitCp

B3e

884

lO'a

10'.

10*4 +

' 2

UNuci

1 Xt

415

29'a

X*.

X*-

USGyps

1.60

417

22'a

d21'/e

77' 3 +

USind

.52

1237

6'a

USSteel

2.x

4816

32'a

32 ^

UnTech

1 M

I9X

d32'-

32*4 +

UniTel

1.28

1251

18'-

17'a

17'a-*

Upjohn

994

35' 7

X'r?

X'a '

USLIFE

1060

16*-

16'.

14 - -

- v-v -

Varan

343

17/4

17**-

VaEPw

1 24

1597

14*.

14.

1,4

WW-

Wachov

X1595 l7/e

16*.

16'at

WaltJm

1 40

1027

28*.

27'?

27*- -

WrnCom

746

31.

29'/-

29**-

1*.

WarnrL

1 10

2670

77'3

26*.

27 +

WshWt

1,76

115

22*.-

21*4

22.-

' -

WnAirL

1439

7'8

7V-

7*- +

WnBoc

1 70

605

29'a

30 -

WUnion

I 40

408

16'a

16' 2

16'/2

WestgEl

.97

18*.

17'-

17'e +

Weyerhr

.80

X2161 25

d24'-

24'-

Wheel F

288

79' 7

27'a

28 -

'-7

Whirlpl

1107

X'fl

X'/8

20*. -

' 7

WhiteMt

467

6'.

' -

Whittakr

534

7*.

7'.h

7'-

' 8

Williams

IIX

18*-

18'-

WinnO

1.68

206

X ?

35'a

X*.+

Winnbgo

327

3*.

3/-

3'/-

'/fi

Wolwth

1.40

X1077 18'?

18. +

-X-

Y-Z

Xerox

1 60

4609

44'a

43'a

44'8-

ZaieCp

451

15.

14*4

15 +

ZenithR

X23

13-

13' 1 +

825.700 737,000 279,300 240,500

232.900

172.900

157.700 150,200

131.900 IX,800

High Low Last Chg.

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the Over the Counter storks and warrants that have gone up fhr most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume

No soiurttios tradmc} ix'low S2 aro

incl

udod Net and

percentage changes ar

0 the

diMorence bofwoon lasl

week

. s closing

fc .md fhis

week's closing pnce UPS

N.imo

Last

Chg

Pel

VanD/kR

' 1' /

4? 9

Lf InsGa

3J; /

41.1

Foimigli

2*8

.35 7

GraC tis

74'4

6' -

34 7

Ch.ldWid

33 3

Drc.IrT

T /

33 3

PolulCti

33 3

U+'rosLf

4' H

32 0

CitzGfhf

3'-

30 0

K.'baOr,

2+5 16

1 ''H

27 0

Cyclbon

7'4

l .

24 0

Amedeo

3' 4

23 8

1,3

Amtr or

2u '

23 5

Georrs

23 1

V.mi;pU

23 1

* lynnE'n

10'.

22 9

Chm Nuf.

9 /

1>4

22 6

AruoPot

18'a .

22 5

Ar.ipaho

2'4

2? 2

BairclW

21;

RadM Pd

4' 4

21 4

FrcqSri

3'h

X 8

Roshin<

17' . I

X 7

OoeSpn

' /

AI I, incl

S'h.

DOWNS

19 4

Name

Last

Chg

Pci

PoorMi

3' .

28 0

AlfonB*

77 3

VandrEn

4 '4

1 .

24 0

infrSol un

3'-

OtI

23 5

APL wl

itflCp wl

2'-

IB 2

CiizSoOa

17 9

BkComp

16 7

TuraoSJ

154

Unif apli

154

ConNG

ISO

Sunst't

14 3

H.irdwk

3'-

13 3

M.initw

19' .

13 3

RelacTD

6' .

13 3

US Bcp

25'a

3'a

130

InoNurl

3' /

' J

12.5

MintCpt

5'-

Off

12 5

Ti*mplcl

5' /

120

Jorriro

I4'4

Off

11 9

OffsLog

1)' y

I .

Off

115

AllqOv pf

Off

n 1

GraScan

2'/

Off

11 1

L ipeRoH

> 4

Off

111

PayOMat

' 4

Off

11 1

RadToch

Off

II 1

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the Slock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot($1000) Sales(hds) Last

HouOilM $21,373 7370 27's

Dome Petri $6.174 1165 52u

Syntex Corp $4,6X 23X X*a

Com Ailian $4,599 2405 X

DataTorm $4.325 730 56'*

FlyDiaOil $3.641 1261 X'

AmdahlCp $3.X8 670 49' ?

Sundance O $2.69? 1158 25 -

PepComlnd $2.407 1160 21*a

AlidArt ind $2.270 8257 2'

Dow Jones Weekly

NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones range Of prkM for ttio wook enoXd V 78.

STOCK AVERAGES

Opon High LOW CIom Chg.

Indus 770 70 772 44 763 X 764 12 12 82 Trans 210 51 211 43 208 71 208 71 2.14

Utils IX 26 106.26 104 X IX 84 I 93

65 Stks 270 91 271 23 268 35 268 35- 4 12

BONO AVERAGES 2 0 76 K> (h d 3S 1

Utils 94 06 94 11 93 W 93 X + 0 03

Indus 85.x 85 16 84 85 X 65 0 65

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX X1.85 3X 94 3X 93 3X 93 -3 45

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The. following hst gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks tradcKl n each group Aerospace, Aircraft 'a

Air Transport i *a

Auto. Truck '-

Auto Paris & Accessories ' ?

Banks. Savings & Loan 'a

Beverage Soft Drinks a

Brewing. OistiHiog *

Building ' u

Chemicals -

Communication ' e

Conglomerates. Diversified 'a

Containers, Packaging 'b

Drugs, Medical Supplies unch

Electronics, Eicnrtric Products unch

Finance b

Foods. Commodities '-

Food Markets & Vendors unch

Gold, Silver i ' e

Hoti'ls. Motels, Tourism 'a

House Furnishings + '

Insurance unch

Investment Companies unch

Machine Tools & Accessories unch

Machinery *8

Metal Fat/ricating '

Mining inon metallic)

Motor Transport & Leasing *b

Non ferrous AAelals **

Office Equipment & Services .

Paper, Pulp H

Petroleum . *-

Photo Products & Services 'a

Precision insfruments, Watches unch Printing. Publishing 'n

Railroads. Rail Equipment -

Real Estate unch

Recreation. Leisure *a

Restaurants 'a

Relail Trade Rubber Tires

Shipping. Shipbuilding f 'a

Shoes. Leather Products unch

Soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries *

Steel, iron i '#

Textiles! Apparel 'a

Tobacco '3

Utilities Elecfnr . -

Utilities Gas '?

Mutual Funds

BEST YEAR

James (i. l.indley, president of Banc.shares of North Carolina Inc and Bank of North Carolina N.A., reported that 1977 was the most profitable year in the history of the two firms, l.indley also reported that earnings of $a%,t)0<) for the fourth (juarter of 1977 were the highest for any three month period in the history of Bancshares and the bank.

+'or the year ended Dec. :)1, income before securities transactions and an extraordinary credit was $l.t)rw.:583 compared to income ol $482,122 for the year ended Dec. 31.1976.

ELECTED TO BOARD

Albert Coy Monk III of Farmville has been elected to the Raleigh board ol Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., the bank announced.

Monk is vice president of A. C. Monk& Co, in Farmville.

SUGHT DECREASE

North Carolina savings and loan associations closed an estimated $196 million in loans during IX'cember, according to the North Carolina Savings and Loan U>ague.

Hertiert W. Wentworth, president, noted that Dtcembers lending activity represented only a slight decrease from the $21X) million in loans closed during November.

Wentworth said, however, (hat the IX'cember lending activity was over 30 per cent greater than the estimated $130 million in loans closed in December of 1976.

Savings gains of $126 million were also achieved in December, he reported.

REGULAR DIVIDENDS

The board of directors of Wachovia Corp. declared regular quarterly dividends of 15 cents per share on Wachovia common stock and 55 cents per share on Wachovia $2.20 convertible preferred stock.

The dividends, both unchanged from the previous quarter, are payable March 1 to .shareholders of record at the close of business+'eb 1.

OFHCE APPROVED

J. V. Brittle, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of +]ast P'ederal Savings and Loan Association of Kinston, announced the approval by the Federal Home loian Bank for the association's establishment of an office in MoreheadCity.

Brittle said that construction on a site adjacent to the Morehead City Shopping Plaza at 2901 Bridges Street will begin in the near future to permit an anticipated mid-summer opening.

East Federal, with home offices in Kinston, also has offices in Greenville. Farmville, Snow Hill, Jacksonville, Burgaw, New Bern. Warsaw, and Cape Carteret.

TAUGHT SEMINARS

Dr. l/>wis C, F'orrest Jr. of Ho.spitality Consulting Assoc-iates, Greenville, recently conducted thrc'e out-of-state seminars for managers and executives in the restaurant and hotel industry.

Porrest taught a course in Guadalajara, Mexico entitled Leadership and Motivation. spon.sorcd by the Mexican Restauranl'Association and the National Restaurant Association. He also taught seminars entitled "Train-lhe-Trainer" in New York City and Greenwich, Conn., sponsored by the NRA and the respective slate associations.

WACHOVIA VP

H. Burke Barbee has advanced to vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. here, according to R. W, Howard, senior vice president and regional executive of the bank's eastern region.

Barbee joined Wachovia m 1967 as a banking trainee in the Gret'nville office and held various bank positions in Washington and Winston-Salem txigore transferring back to Greenville and assuming duties in October of 1977 as regional personnel officer.

A Maysville native and graduate of N.C. Slate University, he is married to the former Betty WotKlard and they have three children.

RECEIVED AWARD

John Trotman of Greenville, represcmlative for John Morrell and Co. in this area, received the Salesman of the Year award for his performance for 1977.

The award was presented at the annual sales meeting recently in Atlanta. Ga,

JOINED FIRM

f'asl Carolina Builders Inc. announced that Wayne Singleton has joined the firm as construction coordinator.

Singleton, according to vice president Michael +'. Moye. will supervise all phases of construction and production for the Greenville-based home building company. He was previously associated with The F^vans Co. of Greenville as construction supervisor.

In addition to his regular duties. Singleton will be in charge of implementing the firms new Standard Engery Package, developtxl for the business by Ryan Homes of Pittsburgh, Pa., Moye said.

Joseph +'. Bowen Jr., local attorney and developer, serves as president and chief admini-strator of the company.

CREDIT DROPPED

According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks dropped $305,867,000 in the week ended Jan. 18, lowering bank credit outstanding to a level of $23.551.404,000.

Net loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves decreased $378,814,000, while total investments increased $72.947,000.

Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, South Carolina. Virginia. Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

(CmtiauedoapageB-W

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

GenEfSSP n

23 00

22 72

NEW YORK (AP)

Weekly Investing

GenSecurit n

8 48

8 38

Companies giving the high, low and

last

Growlhlnrt n

16 71

16.61

16.63-

prices for the week wilh the net change

Hamilton.

from the previous week's 1

last price

Fund HDA

3 78

375

3.75

All quotations, supplied by the National

Growth Fund

6 54

6 50

6 SO

Association of Securities Dealers. 1

inc..

Income

6 39

6 37

6X +

reflect net asset values.

at which

HartwellGrth n

12 53

12 48

12 48-

securities could have been sold

HartwllLever n

8 14

804

808-

High

LOW

Last

Chg

Herilaqe Fund

1 35

l.X

AGE Fund

S 65

5 52

5 57

1 01

HighYicId

II 82

II 72

11.62 +

AcornFd n x

15 23

15 08

HoJdmqTrust n

1 00

t 00

Advanlnv n

9 17

9 0S

9 05

HoraceMann Fd

13 78

13 69

13 70

AfuturcFd n

9 70

9 37

V 70

I 29

ISI Group

AHstateStk n x

8 04

7 95

Growth

4 59

4.55

4 57-

AlphaFund

10 74

10 21

income

359

358

3.58 1

AmBirthTr

9 51

9 49

Trust Shares

1087

10 86

10.86 +

American Funds

Trust PaShs

2 94

2 94 +

DalanceFd

7 63

7 60

Industry Fund

295

292

2 94

AmcapFd

6 15

6 n

6 12

Inforcap Fd

1 00

MutualFd

891

8 86

Int Investors

10 37

10 26

10 26 +

BondFd

14 51

14 49

U 51 1

1 01

InvcstGuil n x

8 37

6 31

8 34

CapifFd

6 43

6 X

invstlndictr n

1 24

1 23

GrowthFd

5 21

5 17

investir Bos

8 70

8 63

inromcFd

1505

15 05

Inv Counsel

invCoA

12 76

12 66

12 67

Capamerica

8 39

8.31

8 31

.08

NewPcrspFd

15 15

15 07

15 14

CapitShrs Inc

601

597

598

WshMutlnv

6 07

6 03

Investors Group

Amer General

IDS Bond

5 72

572

CapBondFd

8 75

8 73

6 75 1

IDS Growth

5 45

5.40

5 40

CapGthFd

3 69

366

3 66

IDS NewDim

4 59

4 54

incomeFd

6 17

6 16

Mutual Inc

8 51

8 47

VenluroFd

14 14

13 91

14 13 I

Progressive

3 02

299

3.00

EquityGrth

6 33

6 25

6 27

TaxExomp!

5 01

501

5.01

FundOf Am

6 15

6 09

609

Stock X

16 56

16 21

16.21

ProvidenlFd

3 74

3.74

3 74

Selective

9.16

9 14

9.15

AmGrowthFd

5 86

5 81

5 85 I

Variable Pay

591

5.86

588

AlnsfndFd

4 64

4 62

4 63

Invest Research

5 04

4 99

Aminvest n

531

5 23

5 26

istelFund inc

18 43

18.14

18 17

Aminvlcm n

11,97

II 93

n 97 I

IvyFund n

5 73

5 69

5 70

ANatGfhFd

2 85

2 82

7 64 i

JP GrowthFd X

9 39

9 14

9 16

AmOptEqt

4 71

4 68

JanusFund n

17 97

17 84

17 93 +

Anchor Group

John Hancock

Dailylncom n

1 00

Balance

8 26

8 24

8 24 -

GrowthFd

6 06

6 01

Bond

18 81

18 77

18 81 +

IncomeFd

6 89

688

6.89

Growth

4 89

4 85

Speclrum

409

4 07

4.08

JOhnstnMut n

18 48

18 34

18 X-

Fundmlnvs

6 19

6 15

Kemper Funds

Washing Nat

9 39

9 31

Income

10 53

10 51

10 53 +

Axe Houghton

GrowthFd

6 98

6 92

Fund B

7 32

7,29

7 29

AAoncyMkt n

1 00

incomFd

4 87

4 86

4 87 t

MumcpBnd

10 80

10 79

10 80

SfockFd

5 29

5 26

Option

12 61

12 53

BLC GthFd

10 41

10 X

10 36

SummitFd

11 15

11.03

n 07

Babsonlncom n

1 74

I 74

Technology

6 77

6 70

671

Babsonlnvmt n

8 57

6 47

8 47

TolReturn

941

9 37

9 M-

BcaconHilIMt n

8 40

8 X

6 34

Keystone Funds

Boaconlnv n

8 88

6 79

8 79

InvestBd Bl

17 42

17.39

17 41 +

Berger Group

MedGBd B2

19 13

19 09

19 13 +

100 Fund n

6 98

6 95

6 96

OtscBd B4

8 26

8 24

8 26 +

101 Fund n

6 52

8 45

IncomFd KI

7 35

7 34

7 35-

BorkshireCap

7 18

7 11

7 12

GrowthFd K2

4 73

4 70

4,70

BondsfOckCp

4 60

4 56

HiGrCom SI

15 92

15 79

15.79

BosfFoundFd

9 10

9 07

Growth S 3

; 76

7 19

Calvin Bullock

LoPrCom S4

3 76

3 72

3 73

BullockFd

n so

11.40

11 40

Polaris

3 05

3 03

CanadianFd

6 78

6 71

Lexington Grp

DividendShr

2 60

2 58

2.58

Corp Leaders

11 68

11 48

Monthlylncm

14 22

14 X

14 22

Lcxmgtn Grth

9 02

8 92

9 02 *

NatnWideS

8 99

0 93

8 93

Lexmq incom

10 21

10 19

10 21 +

NY Venture

10 91

10 3

10 83

Lcxmqtn Rsh x

13 X

13X

13 34

CG Fund

9 05

8 97

Lifelns inv

7 73

7 68

7 73

CG IncomeFd

8 32

8 3)

8 32

Lincoln Natl

CashRsvMgl

1 00

SelectAm n

6 64

661

6 61-

CapPresvFd n

1 00

SciectSpec n

12 10

12 02

1202

CenturyShrTr

9,65

9 55

Loomis Sayles

Challengerlnv

9 70

9 64

Capital n

9 72

9 64

9 67

CharterFdinc

12 70

12 62

12 64

Mutual n

11 91

II 80

11 80

Chase Gr Bos

Lord Abbetl

F und

5 78

5 70

5 78 +

.01

Affiliated Fd

7 02

6 95

FrontierCap

3 64

3 6?

3 63

Bond Oeb

10 59

10 57

10 59 +

Sharohold

6 72

6 67

Income

3 19

3 18

Special

5 12

5 08

5 10

Lutheran Bro

ChpsideDollr

1062

10 52

Fur>d

9 65

9 56

9 X

ChemicalFund

6 49

6 43

Income

8 98

8 96

8 97

CNA Mgt FdS

Municipal

to X

10 26

10 X I

LibertyFcl

3 85

3 8?

J 82

USGovt Sec

9 59

9 58

9 59

ManhatiaoFd

7 32

2 X

Massachusett Co

SchusferFfl

7 80

7 83

7 87

Freedom Fd x

7 47

7 36

7 X

Colonial

tndepend Fd

7 04

6 97

Convertible

8 46

8 43

8 45 +

Mass Fd

10 07

9 97

Fund

8 53

8 48

Mass Financl

GrwfhShr

4 23

4 19

Ml T

8 66

8 75

Income

8 64

8 63

MIG

7 71

7 64

7 65

Opiionine

10 47

to 37

10 X

MID

13 73

13 65

ColumbGrfh n

U 48

14 X

14 40

MFO

11 69

II X

11 58

ComwthTrA B

MCD

U 10

13 97

14 02

ComwHhTrC

1 39

1 X

1 38

MFB

15 34

15 32

15 X +

CompositeB S

8 27

0 72

8 72

MMB

9 61

9 59

CompositeFd

706

6 95

MathersF nd n *

14 50

13 72

13 74

ConcordFo n

12 93

17 84

12 84

Merrtll Lynch

Consolidinv

8 75

8 67

8 62

Basic Val

9 X

9 36

9 37

ConsteHnGth n

5 44

5 X

CapitalFd

12 09

n 97

11 97

ContMuHnv n

6 02

5 97

EquiBnoi

9 65

960

9 60

CountryCap In

10 72

10 64

10 65

MuniBnd

9 80

V 79

9 80 +

Dailylncom

1 00

RdyAsset n

1 00

I 00

Delaware Group

Mid Amer

500

4 99

Oc< atufInt

11 X

11 27

M 22

MoneyMKMqt n

1 00

DelawareFd

10 35

10 23

MONY Fund

8 43

8 35

a 35

Dell hestf*rBd

9 07

9 04

9 07 t

MSB Fund n

1306

12 97

12 98

TxFr Pa

9 57

9 54

Mutual Benefit

8 51

8 30

8 31

DeltaTfcnd

4 80

4 73

MIF Fund

7 49

7 40

7 49

DireclorsCap

4 X

3 97

4 02

MIF Growth

3 70

3 67

3 To

.01

DodgCoxBai n

X 47

X 21

Mutualof Omaha

DodgCxStk n

14 5

14 33

America

n 35

n 34

ll 35+

DrexIBurnhm n

6 91

8 87

8 88

Growth

3 67

3 65

Dreyfus Grp

lixome

8 95

891

8 91

Dreyfus

10 63

10 52

10 53

TaxFree

15 79

15 27

IS X

Leverage

14 86

14 78

14 80

MuiualShrs n

29 35

X 97

29 35 +

LiquidAssci n

9 99

NEA Mutual n

7 52

7 46

No Nine n

5 49

5 45

5 47

Nalllndust n

998

9 85

9.86-

Specllncom n

7 !2

709

7 09

Nat Secur Ser

TaxExempt n

15 72

15 69

15 71

Balanced

880

8 78

ThirdC entry

13 01

12 09

1791

Bond

4 49

4.47

4 49 +

EaqleOthShr

6 63

860

8 60

Dividend

391

389

390

EatonA. Howard

Growth

5 16

5 17

5 12

BalanceFd

7 37

7 33

Preferred

7 10

706

7 10 +

Foursquare n

7 40

7 36

Income

S 31

5 29

Growth Fund

6 53

0 47

8 47

Stock

7 U

7 79

7 29

income Fund

5 86

5 85

$86

NELife Fund

Spenaf Fund

6 1;

6 IS

6 16

Equity

1$ 15

14 98

14 98 -

StCK k Fund

8 15

8 10

Growth

8 X

8 21

EdieSplGth n

17 22

17 13

incon>e

13 47

13 44

13 45

EdsonGId n

8 37

8 25

RetEq

12 00

11 97

n 96

Egret Fund

9 89

9 78

Neuberger Berm

ElfunTrust n

13 34

13 22

Energy n

13.17

1306

1306-

Fairfield Fund

8 6?

8 S6

8 58

GuardianM n

2499

2483

74 83

Federated Funds

Partners n

9 3$

9 15

9 X-

Am Leaders

7 37

7 31

NewWridFd n

10 II

10 02

10 01-

Empire Fd

17 97

17 77

NewtonGwth n

11 35

11 27

II 27-

f ourfh Empir

16 91

16 79

'NewfonirvcFd n

9 45

9 40

9 42-

MilncmSe

14 28

14 19

14 X +

NtcholasFdin n

16 90

16 71

16 90 +

Optioninc

1? 95

12 88

17 88

NomuraCapFd

9 61

9 55

9 57-

.05

faxFreo n

13 17

13 10

13 17 +

Noreastinv n

14 62

14 59

I4S9-

Fidelity Group

NuveenFd

986

9 67

969 +

Corp Bond

8 52

8 51

8 52

Omega Furtd

9 72

9 09

9 14 +

Capital

7 49

7 41

OneWiHiam n

12 70

12 59

12 60-

Contrafund n

9 X

9 19

9 X

Oppenheimer Fd

Dailylncom n

1 00

I 00

Oppenhm Fd

S 27

5 23

5 24-

Destiny

L 8 02

7 97

8 00

OpplncBos

8 32

8 29

8 X-

Equitylncm n

15 14

15 05

MonyBr n

1 00

100

Maoeilan

23 59

23 X

<^tion X

23 01

22 65

22 65-

Muni Bond n

10 54

10 53

10 54

TaxFreeBd n

10 44

Fidelity

14 26

14 1?

14 12

AIM n

0 80

8 75

8 75-

Puritan

9 88

9 81

Time

7 76

7 72

7 75 +

Salem

4 57

4 51

OverCount Sec

13 58

13 72

13 58 +

ThriftTrust n

10 17

Paramt Mutual

8 79

8 73

23-

Trend

19 73

19 48

19 50

PennSquare n

6 87

6 75

6 75-

F mane lai Prog

PennMutuai n x

4 14

4 II

4.14-

DynamFd n

4 91

4 88

4 90

Phila Fur>d

6 69

6 63

663-

IndusFd n

4 06

4 05

PhoenixCap Fd x

760

7 29

7 X-

incomeFd n

7 12

Phoenix Fd x

924

898

Fst Investors

Pilgnm Grp

Discovery x

5 13

508

5 08

Pilgrim Form

II 54

11 u

ll 44-

FurtdGrowlh *

6 X

Pilgnm Fd

8 70

860

60-

Income

8 37

8 33

8 37 +

MaqnaCap n

3 11

3 08

3.09-

.04

Stock Fund . x

7 83

7 81

7 83 -

Magna Incom

9 32

9 27

9 32 +

FsiMultAm n

7.55

7 55

Pioneer Fund

FstMuHDly n

10 00

Fund X

13 52

12 87

12 87-

44 WaMSt n

16 80

16 74

16 24

16 45

16 39

16.42-

Found Giowth

3 70

368

Planned Invesi

11 26

11 20

11 20-

FourvSers Group

Phqrowth End

9 77

969

9 69-

.13

Growth

4 12

4 08

4 06

PhtrefKJ Fnd

8 SO

8 41

43-

Income

11 46

11.39

11 39

Price Funds

Mutual

7 48

7 37

GrowthFd n

9 54

9 43

9 43-

Special

9 X

9 12

Income n

9 76

9 73

9.74-

.01

Franklin Group

NewEra n

9 94

986

988-

.05

BrownFd

3 U

3 IS

3 16

NewHorizn n

7 51

7 48

7 48-

ONTC

6 81

6 75

6 76

TaxFree n

10 X

K) X +

Growth

5 26

5 22

ProFund n

5 95

591

594

Utilities

4 71

4 69

4 71

Prolncom

10 40

10 39

10 Xt

Income Stk

1 77

1 76

1 77 t

Provider Grth

7 28

7 22

7.22

USGovt Sec

9 36

9 35

Pru SIP

861

8 54

8 54-

Rcsrch Capif

3 73

3.17

3 17 r

Putnam Funds

Resrch Equly

3 39

3 35

3 36

Convert x

II 06

10 86

Fundpack

7 76

7 65

7 73 +

Equil

10 n

10 02

10 02-

Fond Inc Grp

George

12 X

12 18

12.18-

Commerce Fd

8.00

7 98

Growth

9 69

961

9 61-

impact Fund

7 71

768

7 68

income

7 75

7 74

indost Trend Pilot Fund K

9 65 7 X

9 63 7 X

9 63 7 33

(Coatittoedoopage B-tl)

RECORD TRANSFER

^ Solved!Economical/Easy

PRONTO Sleel-Ffon Ultimate Appearance 1210L - Letter $10 95 1510L-Legal 13.35

Llbady Sloraga Storage at Low Coat

*11 - Lellat $3.60 el 2 - Legal 3.95

SUa-On-Slel

Build sleei framework as you slacK cases'

IT511 Letter 12.$ >512 - LeosI 13.es

WITH LIFT ore LID

inis cubic Iwt tiocicc iHUi II

rrj'r *'*"' - $2.10 ea.

TELEPHONE 758-1148 320 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE. N.C.

KM-Slep Stool

Rolliwhen you kick M Stops wnen you step $3T/W

SpaciaH $69*

illMTERSTATE SECURTTES CORPORATION

WE BRING WALL STREET TO YOU

STOCKS CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS COMMODITIES

CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT PROGRAM

PHONE FOR DAILY STOCK

MARKET INFORMATION John R Roney

Lawton H. Nisbet. vice prident and manager

Graanvilla account xacutivas

James W. Black 306 Evans St.

Greenville. NC 27834 (919) 752-3152

J52-3152

. Kinston Lincolnton Lumberton New Bern .Ncwlon North Wilkesboro Raieiah Roanoke Rapals

AND nKK naNCIKAL tX(.HANGES Rocky Mount Salisbury Sanford Statcsnlle Wilmington Winsfon-Salem/South Carolina offices: Anderson Columbia Florence Greenviile Hilton Head Island Myrtle Beach Rock Hill/Chesapeake. VA/New \brk. NY

Tie DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Simday, January, 197B-B-11

I IllCLMUi/ ivcun;/!) viicraiTiWt ikTiaMaj, wainMU j

Early '78 Market Slump At New Low

t ? 07 7.02 7.02 )} ExplorerFnd n 21 23 21 12 21 12 ifl ^

invest Option TavExempt Vista X

voyage ^a'ObowFd n i?eserveFd n ievereFund n ,afecoEquit Fd ,afeco Growth >tPaui Cap stPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens CommonSt n income n intlFund n ManaqeRes n MMuniBd n Special n St^cunty Funds Bond equity invest Ultra Sentinel Funds Growth Trustees Sentinel Group: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation i Income x

invest X

SierraGth n ShrmnOean n Sigma Funds. Capital invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmfhBarEqt n SmthBarlAG n SoGen int southwstn inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign inv spectraFd n State BoodGr Common Fd Otversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n Stalest inv Steadman Furtds Amerind n AssoF Trust n invest n Oceanogra n x Stem Roe Fds Balance n CapOp n X Stock n StratGth Surveyor Fd TempGth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam invest Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n TOthCentGth n TOthCentInc n USAACapGth n USAA incFd n USGovt Secur UnifMutual n union Svc Grp BroadSt Inv Nat invest Union Capitol Unioninc Fd United Funds Accumultiv Bond

Cool Growth Com income lncon>e MunicpI Scieixe Vanguard UmtSvcsFd n value Line Fd Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders Income invest Comnxm Special

iivta fmgc M^iu/

Vanguard Group

7 07

7.02

ExplorerFnd n

21 23

21 12

12.94

1287

12 87

Fstindex n

12 23

12 1?

12 12

,21

24 29

24.26

24 29

IvestFund n

7.43

7 35

981

9 55

AAorganFnd n

n 54

11.46

11 48

10 76

10.65

10 65

Trustee&Eq n

8 69

8.62

8 62

2 21

2 18

2 19

,02

Wellesley n

11 57

11 55

1 00

1.00

Wellingfon n

8 56

8 50

8 SO

5.09

5.04

5.05

.01

WestmihBd n

9 47

9.46

9 46

8.41

835

WiodsofFod n

9 24

9 19

9 27

921

9 21

Varied Indust

3.38

3 37

3 38

.03

7 22

7 14

7.17

WallSt Growth

5.78

5 74

5.74

7 31

7 25

WeinqrtnEq n

1208

11 99

1205

Westfield Grwth

6.61

6 54

8 89

808

880

Wisclncm n

4 89

4 88

4 89 f

14 22

14.20

14 20

Wood Struthers

13 25

13 12

deVeghM n

28 75

28 47

78 47

9 99

999

9,99

Neuwirfh n

7 78

7 75

7.75

10 34

10 32

10 34 f

.01

PineStr n

9.93

9 82

24 99

24 18

24 23

n No load fund

10 16

9 71

9 72

3 75 707 9.76

3.71 7 02 9.64

372

7 02 9.72

340 3.43 3.43

7 40 7.35 7.35

1089 10.82 10.82

12.45 12.32 12 39 4

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected issues

Sales

hds High Low Last Chg

5.92 4 70 8 26 6.00

592 4.71 8 26 6.02

12 44 12 26 12.26 08

16.17 15.67 15.67- 48

18 04 17.71 17.71- .40

8 96 8.77 8.80- .24

8 59 8.48 8 50- .13

19 23 17 85 18 96 4 86

8.57 8 46 8 46 .22

9.51 9.46 9.46- .06

8 55 1 51 8.51- 06

13.87 13.72 13.72- .05

9.16 9.08 9.08- .09

12.07 11 99 11.99- 10

10.72 10.66 10.66 - 05 7 13 7 05 7.05 18

4 55 4 50

10 75 10.61 4 66 4.60

373

4.50

361

5.44

9.12

4 50 10.61 4 60

3.65 5 48 9 18

39 66 39 24 39 24

3 61 5 44

9 12-

220 106 1.29 5 78

2.20 01

1.06

1 29- .02

5 78 27

15 92 15 80 15.80 17

8 55 8 32 8 32 27

10 87 10 76 10.76- 15

15 26 15 14 15 14 19

8 48 8 43 8 44 05

12 95 12 91 12 93 08

1 00 1 00 1 00

6 70 6 66 6 68 05

8 99 8 98 8 98 - .02

9 79 9 68 9.68 - 19

14 16 1404 14 11 05

4 05 3 98 3 98 II

6 27 6 17 6 17 09

7 01 6 96 6 96 09

11 37 II 35 II 35 04

9 41 9 39 9 4U 01

AegisCp

AllegAir

AlldArt

AltecCp

ASciE

Armm

Asamer

AtlsCM

AtlasCp wt

AustralO

AutmRad

Banistr

BergenB

Beverly

BowVall

BradtdN

Brascan

CK Pel

Carnal

ChampHo

CircleK

Colemn

ConsOG

Cookin

Cornlius

CrutcR

Damson

Datapd

DomePt

Dynlctn

DynAm

EarthRes

FedRes

Filmwy

FlyDiaO

FrontA

GRI

234 V 387

8257 u3> 2H 2*- W

40 128 10*7 10>4 10<4

20 124 la 274 16 136

13* 1234 13H+ '4

.68 H 13'4 13'4 134

.36 449 I2 113 12'

261 9<s 8! 8'4

19t 44 to

9?e

20 134 4' 2 4*4

ISe 1502 u1234 ir. 147 15 16 13 16

12'4

80 7370 30' / 80 563 2434 90a 248 17^4 661 15 16

8 06 8 05 8 06t

II 16 4 1 16

10 05 9 95

5 65 5 59

10 99 10 85

9 95 -5.59

10 85

11 58 11 52 11 52 07

5 94

7 16

8 42 8 89 941

590

7 16 4

8 36 8 86

9 36

10 12 10 10 10 12 4

5 36 5 31 5 33

5 20 5 18 5 18

2 15 2 10 2 10 1

7 17 7 12 7 12

4 88 4 85 4 87

11 83 11 67 11 74

4 33 4 28 4 31

13 14 13 12 13 144

6 82 6 78 6 78

5 76 5 72 5 72

8 81 8 75 8 76

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet

41 2

i lU

37 5

y 2

333

8'9

32 7

32 2

31 8

i 1*4

29 8

6'?

26 8

+ 1*

25 5

3*-

4 *4

25 0

4' 4

f *4

21 4

4' 4

4 *4

71 4

208

2'?

706

. 2

20 3

2'-

200

2' 4

200

25*4

y 4

18 8

4'|

1 *4

18 2

> *4

17 6

6'a

y I

17 0

y I'.

169,

4 ' }

16 7

4* 1

y *

16 1

y ' J

16 0

DOWNS

Last

Chg

Pet.

5'?

Off

26 7

Off

25 0

4*4

Off

209

* ?

Off

20.0

56*4

13'4

ott

19 1

I8>

Off

18 9

Off

186

3*4

Off

14 3

Off

11 8

3'i

' J

Off

It 4

1 4

Off

n 1

3'*

Off

10 7

Off

10 6

\ 6U

Off

102

8^4

Off

10 1

ll'j

- 1'4

Off

9 6

Off

9 3

28'

2'a

Off

9 3

18>2

Off

9 2

13^a

Off

9 2

2' J

Off

9 1

2'J

*/4

Off

9 1

1 3*4

- H

Oft

9 1

Off

9 1

2*>

Off

9 1

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are met uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price

Name

1 Phoenix StI

2 Ehrnch Ph

3 WestCh Pd

4 Stanley Avi

5 Com AHian

6 Lee Pharm

7 Mycel Inc

Schracfer Ab

9 Plant irxJus

10 Forest Labs

11 Beverly Ent

12 Wichita ind

13 McKeon Cn

14 Crompton

15 RiSdonMf

16 Noel Indust

17 RoyPalmCol

18 Sundance O

19 Nolex Cp

20 Compoind

21 CHB Food

22 Saundr Lea

23 Caressa in

24 Barth Spen

25 Pennsy Eng

Name

1 AtlasCp wt

2 Frigitentp

3 Midiartd Co

4 UVind wt

5 DalaTerm

6 OataTer wi

7 Shaw indust

I FlangnEnI

9 LoewsTh wt

10 Whitehal Cp

II Ronco Teiep

12 AZL Res

13 Trico ind

14 AngloCo Ltd

15 ForestCty

16 ZeroCo

17 JacobsEng

18 Geni Exptof

19 Pittway Cp

20 FlightSatfy

21 RaymPrw

72 Am Israeli

73 Gayld Nat

24 Reading ind

25 Richton Int

26 Shelter Res

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange Stocks and warrants that have gone up fhe most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below *2 are mcl uded Net and percentage changes are the difference behveen last week's closing

Name

1 Newhali Ld

2 HoriTon Cp

3 Amrep Corp

4 Wn Publish

5 RorerGp

6 RioGr an pt

7 Un Guarnly

8 Becton Oick

9 VerexCp

10 Rio Grande

11 Schliti Brw

12 Fibrebrd Cp

13 Fairch Cam

14 SavBusM

15 Carter Wall

16 Cen Steel

17 Derkcy Pho

18 Damon Cp

19 MigeTr Am

20 Todd Shipyd

21 vornado Inc

22 AGlns topi

23 Bausch Lb

24 Pope Talb

25 Faberge inc

26 Varo Inc

Name

1 AtlasCp

2 CombEqp

3 Superscpe

4 E Systm

5 Chris Craft

6 Guardnind

7 Banner ind

8 GenPoft tnc

9 Gen AAeclicl

10 SeabWld Air

11 Magic Chef

12 AAodMerch

13 BlueBell

14 MoovrUniv

15 Divers Mtge

16 Technicr

17 AetnaLit pt

18 integon Cp

19 Pnwll 2 50pf

20 Peter Paul 2) Fisher Sci 22 Inexco Oil 73 Brunswk

24 Harcourt

25 TexGasT

GntVell Goldtield Gdrich wt GtBasinP GtLkCh HartjAA HollyCp HouOAA Husk yO impOil instrSys

IntBnknt 331 2^4 2. 2^4

InvDvA 96e 37 21'2 204 21'4

Kaisln 15 30c 2793 5 4'3 5

LatyRd 26 97 5'2 5'4 S'4

LeeEnt 68 126 26 23's 24'2

LoewT wt 351 6'

Manndq 18

MarGp pt 2.25 59 22'4 21'e

McCulO 503 3*2 3H

Megoint 24 xl83 7'# 6'4

MillerW 60 291 )8^b 17

MitchlE 12 140 ?9>4 28'4

NKmney 144 7H 2'a

NtPatent 662 10'2 9*4

NProc 50e 36 7 6^4

Nolex 652 5'4 4<8

NoCdO 140 8H 7's

OjarkA lOe 137 3. 3^

PF ind 76 I4 11 16

PECp , 6lt x917 3'a 3^9

PrenHa 1 24 165 23^4 22'

Presley 109 9'4 9

RelGp wt 313 5 16 '4

ReshCot 16 155

Resrts A 191 20

Risdoo 40 137 IFa

Robntch 82 9^a

RyanH 80 92 16'a

SecMtg ShenanO

Sohtron 278 2 Ta 2

Synfex 50 2329 21'4 18'. 20^8

SystEng 368 17'2 H'i iy

Tenneco wt TerraC

UVind wt

UnBrd wt 608 3 32 1 16 1 16

USFiltr UnivRs

Vermtrn 407 6*4 S'? 5*4

WarnC pf 05 17 4 3^a 3'a

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Aseoclaled Press

19i 191b

75 23 21H

80 117 9'*a

983 2' /

608 3 32

28 369 11'a

30 99 14a

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet

22H

4 5

28 4

y'e

4 'V

250

4 'a

23 5

t 4' 2

23 1

4 2*4

21 8

15H

1 2'.

20 6

16H

4 2'.

19 1

38'a

4 6

18 3

1 4*.

17 4

269

4 3'.

17 2

4 1'.

169

I6'9

4 7 4

16 2

77 H

4 3'.

15 3

15*4

4 1*4

125

8<1i

12.1

4 *4

12 0

4 ' 2

118

11.6

6'i

114

13' 2

I ih

113

1*4

4 't

II 1

4 2H

11.0

4 5'4

11 0

19*9

4 1'.

10 9

10*9

4 1

107

lOH

4 I

10 7

DOWNS

Last

Chg

Pet

10*4

3*4

Off

25.9

3' 2

Off

20.0

lOH

2'4

Off

17 8

70H

4'.

Off

16 8

Off

11 6

13'a

1*4

Off

115

12'a

1'?

Off

10 6

10*4

1'^

Oft

10 4

Off

103

5'.

Off

10 0

Off

9 9

Off

20*9

2'4

Off

17'.

1'.

Off

9 6

2*9

Off

9 5

9'e

Off

9 4

4*4

Off

13*4

Off

9 1

Off

9 1

Off

9 1

16'.

1'.

Off

89 8 7

15*4

1' 2

Off

13*4

1>4

Off

27'.

2'.

Off

39'.

3'.

Off

8 4

Qootrttions from the National Assoei

ation ol See unties Dealers ar

c represen

talivc mterdoaler pnces as

ol approx 1

mafcly 3 p m daily Pnces do not *neludo

retail mark up mark ctown <

or commis

sion

Bid Askod

Aerotron Int

2 2*.

American Furniture

3*. 3'.

Atl Pepsi Btl

24'4 25'4

Bankers Trust ol SC

17' . 18' ,

Baneshares of NC

6 6'4

Basic Resources Corp

P*, I'll

Bassett Furniture

17 17*4

Beamon Eng

'a 0

Black inds

Branch Corp

14 15

Brenrer incJs

7' / 0'

Brunos inc

10*4 ll'4

Burnup & Sims

4' H 4' .

Burns inds

2'u 2'h

Cannon Mills

14' 15*.

Carmirve Foods

2'-r, 3' 4

Carolina Cas ins

5h 6

Car P&L 9 lOPFO

102

Caro Steel Corp

23'

Caro Wise Fionst

1000 0

Cato Corp

4 S' .

Central Caro Bank

21' / 22' .-

Central Vermont

I4'4 15'a

Chatham Mfg

12 . 13

C&S Corp ot S C

15'4 I6'4

Coca Cola Co Consi

16-4 17' .*

CcKhrano Furn

*' J 5*4

Colonial Lite C4 B

11' . 12

Comm BK of Caro

II 11*4

Conneeticut G'ncral

46'4 46'4

Connor Home's

4' 4 4' /

Conlexl

P* 2

Diamondhead Corp

3*4 3*4

Dollar General

10'h 11'4

Durham Life ins

28' ; 29' .

Enqraph Int

5' 6'

Fidelity Corp ot Va

3'e 3i.

FN ot Catawba

IS 16

Food Town

19. 71

First Union Corp

13'/ 14

Forsyth Bank & Trust

19 z 21

Franklin Lite ins

28'. 28'.

Guardian Corp

6*4 7*4

Marrclson Rubber

5 5*4

HciUg AAcyors

7' ? 8* /

Mcnrcdoo Furn

17'? 18*4

Hickory Furn

5*1* 5*4

Invt Life & Trust

3'. 3'.

J B Ivey

7*4 7'4

Jusfm inds

20'4 20*4

Kenan Transport

11*4 11*4

Lance itK

24 24*4

Lane Co

16 17

Leggett & Platt

15*. 15' /

Lovre's Co

19' / 204

MCM Corp

3*4 4'm

AAom 8. Pop's

6' 4 7

Multimedia

16' / 17'4

NCNB Corp

II *4 12'.

NC Natural Gas

10'. 11*4

Northwest Fm Corp

9a 9'u

Northwest Fm Inv SBI

e'a a-a

PCA mil m<

10*H IP.

Pabsl Brewing Co

24' 24'

Peoples Bnkik Trust Rky Ml

28' . 30' /

Piece Goods Shops

2'4 3'4

Pit'dmonl Aviation

7 7'*

Piedmont RE IT Units

5 5*4

Pinkerton CLB

25'it 26' /

Pints Ntl 8k Rky Ml

16' 17'/

Pub Svc of NC

IO'h 11

Quality Mills

6*4 7 /

RMIC Corp

10 10*4

Roid Provdnt Labs

3*h 3'

Republic Auto Parts

9 9' .

Rmgaround Prod

3 3m

Rival MIg

9'4 9*4

Roses Stores

12'/ 13'/

Salem Carpet

5*4 6*4

Security Fm Corp

6' / 7 /

Svc Merchandise

154 15*4

Shooeys inc

15 15' /

Sonoco Products

26 27

SC Natl Corp

16 17

Sou Natt Corp

19 20

Super Dollar Stores

4*. 4't

Tclerent Leasing

S 5' /

Textiles Inc

21 22

Thalhimor Bros

10'h IO'h

Triangle Bnck

4' / 5

8*4 9*4

Uniti me

4'm 4h

Un Caro Banchshs

14'> 15' /

Va Natl Bank

20 21

B B Walker Shoi'S

4*4 5/

Wix Corp

15'/ 16

Wnqht Machm<'rv

17 18

PADDLEWHEEUStS NEW OWNER - 'Tlxn Fat, a Sacramento resUuranteur posed alon03kle the paddlewbed riverboat Ddta King after buying It at a sbadffs auction Friday for 132,000 near Rk) Vista, (Jallfomia. He said he

might convert the M boat into a restaurant with shops and hotel rooms. 'The Delta King, built in 1827, once sailed the Sacramaito River between San Francisco and Sacramento. (AP Laser-pboto)

N.C. Beer-Pricing Plan

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A beer-pricing plan under consideration by the N.C. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board is being hailed by some beer distributors as an end to "wheeling and dealing between wholesalers and retailers.

But there is opposition to the plan, which is much like a system that was dropped two years ago.

William Ipock, president of the N.C. Association of Convenience Stores, says the plan would amount to price-fixing and may lead to higher prices for consumers The plan under consideration

is called price-posting. Beer wholesalers would be required to file their prices with the ABC board every six months. Prices would then be distributed among competitors.

Wholesalers would have 15 days to adjust their prices to meet, but not undercut, their competition's prices. Prices would remain frozen for six months, when a new round of pricing would begin.

But Ipock, whose association represents about 1,500 convenience stores in the state, says he prefers the current system because wholesalers can offer discounts to retailers and

(Coatinuedfromp^B-10)

(JUAR'TERLY DIVIDEND'

The NCNB Corp. board of directors declared a quarterly dividend of 14 cents per share, an increase of one cent over the dividend amount previously paid.

The dividend will be paid March 24 to shareholders of record March 3.

NCNB Corp. is a Charlotte-based holding company which has North Carolina National Bank and seven other financial companies as subsidiaries.

nOURES INCREASE

F:ast Federal Savings and Loan Association of Kinston reported that, as of the end of 1977 assets were $127,778,216.17. an increase of 21 per cent over assets for the previous December.

Mortgage loan growth of $22.719,000 represented a 25 per cent increase, the firm reported. Savings accounts rose $16.218,000, reflecting an 18 per cent savings growth, and net worth grew $722,726,1 a 17 per cent increase

BB6T PROMOTION

The board of directors of Branch Banking and Trust Co. promoted Terry Lou Lampley to assistant cashier. Miss Lampley transferred from Wilson to Greenville this month.

A graduate of Rockingham High School, she received a degree in business administration from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Miss Lampley joined the management development program in Wilson in 1975 and was named supervisor of the credit analysis program of Business U)an Administration the following year.

EUXTTED PRESIDENT

William F. Stewart was elected president and a member of the board of directors of Colonial Stores inc., Atlanta-based retail food chain.

Stewart succeeds Ernest F. Boyce, who has held the dual titles of chairman and president. Boyce continues as chairman and chief executive.

Colonial Stores inc. operates supermarkets in seven southeastern states, primarily under the names of Colonial, Big Star and Richway Foods.

price cuts can be passed on to customers.

Since price-posting was dropped two years ago because of fears that il violated antitrust laws, there has been "a tremendous savings to the consumers in North Carolina, IpcK'k said.

Sales on beer arc offered less frequently if retailers have to b(ar the whole cost of reducing prices, rather than sharing it with a wholesaler, he said.

But the N.C. Beer Wholesalers Association supports the price-posting system.

The as.socfation's attorney. J. Ruffin Bailey, said, regulation would bring price stability. The association's director, Simmons Andrews, said it wouldn't change retail prices because the only thing involved is wholesale pricing.

Bailey contends price-posting would kop the "wheeling and dealing, ' And Andrews says price-posting isnt the same as price-fixing because the regulation does not dictate prices to wholesalers.

What The Stock Market Did

WEEKLY SALES

This Week ThI Week A Year Ago

NY Stocks 93.960,000 I24,l.000

NY Bonos $81,850,000 102,210,000

Amcncan Slocks 12,060.000 15,270,000

American Bonos $4.410.000 9.410,000

MiOvwst Stocks 5,475,000 6,950,000

By CHET CTJRRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AIO The st(K'k markets early-1978 slump reached new lows this past week in an atmosphere which one analyst suggested could be summarized in two symbols: $'.'

What they express, of course, is the concern about the U.S. dollars weakness in foreign ex change that has beset the market since last fall, and persistent uncertainty over when the slide might end.

"Recent adversity in the equity market relates to concern over the current weakness of the dollar and higher interest rates. said Marshall Acuff of Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co, in his latest market bulletin.

That "adversity continued in the past week, with the Dow Jones average of :to industrials falling 12.82 points to 764.12 and establishing a new 3:5-month low at 763 on Thursday.

The widely recognized average has fallen 67.05 points over the first four weeks of 1978, after a 173,48-point drop last year.

Other readings for the week showed the New York Stock Exchange composite index of all its listed common stocks down ,67 at 49.06, and the American Stock Fixchange market value index off .99 at 120.84.

Big Board volume averaged 18.79 million shares a day against 17.72 million the week before.

"The strongest contributor to the dollars weakness last year was probably the sharp rise in the U.S. trade and current account deficits, the latter by tar the largest on record. Acuff said.

"Uncertainty as to the policies of the new administration in Washington exacerbated the situation, which began to feed on itself.

The latest trade-balance figures, for December, are due this coming Monday from Washington, and it is generally agreed they will contain more bad news.

Meanwhile, analysts are still debating the merits of steps the government has taken in recent w'eeks to try to shore up the dollar against leading foreign currencies: Intervention in the currency-exchange markets themselves, and pushing interest rates upward in an effort to make the dollar more attractive to international investors.

Some have questioned, for example, how much higher interest rales can go without presenting a major obstacle to

the continuing progress of the domestic economy.

The markets scmsitivity to the dollars problems has biKn attributed partly to economic considerations, such as the in-llationary ellect they have on the price ol importt-d goods.

Hut even more stress has Ix-en placed on the fact that a (leelining dollar tends to scare loreign investors away from U.S. .stix'ks Foreign investors who put money in the U.S. market are taking a double risk, since their lunds must tirst tx* converted into dollars. If the dollar declines against a European in-vc.stors own currency while his money is in a U.S. stock, the stcx'k must rise by a comparable amount just to keep him even on his investment.

"At this point, said Acuff. "psychology is ot prime importance in the exchange market.

"The Federal Reserve's ef-lorts to more aggressively support the dollar may or may not bc successful, although the dol

lar has generally been more stable since the announcement.

"Since imports of oil contribute strongly to our trade deficit. pa,ssage of an energy program would be a positive in-flutmce, particularly if the bill contains a favorable natural gas price to stimulate domestic supply ol this energy .source.

"Although we are skeptical as to the effectiveness of the governments proposed energy program in holding down consumption, from a p.sychological standpoint passage of an energy bill could trigger a positive reaction and prove favorable to the dollar.

"Failure ot the dollar to de-linitively stabilize could aggravate the interest rate situation by making it more difficult, if not impossible, to ease monetary policy should economic growth slow later in the year.

"This would alter our economic outlook for 1979, which calls lor slower growth but no recession."

EEOC Ordered To Show Information

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The Equal Employment Opportunities Commission cant keep secret all the informaton it gathers while investigating charges of discrimination, a three-judge panel of the 4th

Strike Continues

West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller said the 54-day-old nationwide coal strike "could have been settled in an hour earlier this week before the talks broke down.

Rockefeller told a news con-lerence in Charleston, W.Va., Friday that negotiators for the United Mine Workers and (he Bituminous Coal Operators Association were "very, very close to settling the strike. He said he now doesnt know when the strike will be settled.

Negotiators for the United Mine Workers and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association met separately with federal mediators Friday in Washington, but no progress in the talks was announced.

The UMWs approximately 160.(X)0 miners have been on strike since Dec. 6. The strike is within six days of becoming the longest coal strike in the nations history.

U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has decided.

The decision came here Friday in a case involving a target of an EEOC investigation, the Charlotte-Mecklenburg, N.C., Hospital Authority.

The authority sued the EEOC to obtain the sworn affidavits that were the basis of the probe.

Eight former employees, eight current employees and two applicants had sworn in 1974 that the authority was discriminating in hiring and promoting blacks.

The federal appeals panel said the EE(X:s refusal to give the hospital any information beyond the names of its accusers, the charges and dates of the alleged offenses didnt comply with the Freedom of Information Act.

The decision upheld U.S. District Judge James B. McMillan of Charlotte, who had ordered EE(X: to release the affidavits of former employees.

The authority appealed McMillans decision, saying it was entitled under law to see all the affidavits. But the appeals court said a court was required by the information act to review release of documents on a case-by-case basis after reviewing them privately.

This Prev. Year Years

week week ago ago

Advances

675 1033 835 1335

Declines

1139 757 1036 547

UnchangcMi

268 303 23? 190

Total issues

208? 2093 2103 2072

New highs

40 38 313 713

New lows

198 20? 46 4

WMkly Numbor of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks

208?

NY Bonds

1595

American Stocks 1071

American Bonds 129

NEW YORK

(AP) Standard and

Poor's Weekly 500 Stock index

High Low Close Chg.

400 Indust

98 39 97 47 97 51 1 43

20 Trans

13 23 13 04 13 04 0 13

40 Utilities

40 Financl

500 Stocks

89 39 88 58 88 58 1 31

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week

12,060,000

Wi'ok ago

9,950.000

Year aco

15,270.000

Jan 1 to date

43.020.000

1977 to dale

63,130,000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BOND SALES

Total for week

$4,410,000

Wc'ck ago

$3.860.000

Year acK)

$9.410.000

Wkly Stocks Dollar Leodors

NEW YORK (API The lollowinq iS 6 list ot the most active stocks Based on the collK volume

The total fS based on the median pn of the stocK traded multiplied by the shares traded ^

Name Tot($IOOO) Saleslh^t Last

IBM

East Kodak

Gen Motors

AmTT

AtlRichfl

Exxon

Bee ton Dick

Gen eicc

AtlRh 2 80pt

Teledyoc

Royal Out

CatorpTr

DiQitalEq

ScarsRb

NCR Corp

SI54.248 5807 265 $50.154 10786 45^4 $47,769 8063 58' $44.253 7713 57'. $38.469 8525 45'n $37,940 8697 43*4 $34.430 8914 38'

$29.046 6349 45*4

$28,765 5327 54 $28.186 4387 65* $24,906 4418 56

$72.647 4507 49'4 $22.027 5229 41 4 $21.957 8783 24'/ S2I.747 5471 39'

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Pollution Fears Today Sweeping Over Michigan

By PIET BENNETT Associated Press Writer

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, (AP) In 1975, George LeMunyon lost his first herd of dairy cows to chemical contamination. Using money from the court settlement, he bought a second Last March, that herd too was found to be contaminated and had to be destroyed.

LeMunyon is the first Michigan farmer to be hit twice by the wave of chemical contaminants that has troubled Michigan for four years. He fears he wont be the last.

if we dont watch out. Im afraid were going to be poisoned in this country real bad. Theres something radically wrong," he says,

Michig^ wrestled with pollution frorn\hemical plants for more than a decade, but it wasnt until 1973 that public apprehensions became widespread. That year, the fire retardant PBB polybrominated biphenyl was inadvertently mixed into livestock feed.

The state still is smarting from the repercussions. The contamination cost citizens and corporations at least $60 million and led to an abortive movement to recall Gov. William Milliken. More than 600 farms were quarantined and nearly 30,000 cattle had to be de

stroyed and buried in a sandy pit along with hundreds of thousands of chickens and tons of butter, eggs and milk tainted with PBB Human health costs still are unknown. Scientists .studying 1,-100 Michigan residents, mostly farm dwellers, said in a preliminary report that the chemical seems to attack the bodys disease-fighting system. One farmer told a public hearing that his 4-year-old son had a liver and spleen enlarged from PBB. A state-sponsored .study of 105 per.sons, however, was inconclusive.

There is no sign that the problem is going away. In the last several months PBB appeared on five widely separated farms never exposed before. LeMunyons second herd was contaminated by PCP pen-tachlorophenol a wood preservative,

Howard Tanner, head of the Department of Natural Resources, wrote in a November newsletter that toxic materials and hazardous wastes will be with us forever Tanner cited six recent chemical threats by name and warned, There will be more

Michigan has 116 chemical plants and a history of pollution. But William Turney, environmental protection chief for

Tanners department, contends: Any state with urban, industrial areas has problems of this kind. Whether theyve found them, 1 dont know

Officials at the federal Environmental Protection Agency tend to agree. But not until December, when the EPA asked chemical plants to provide information on products and pollution hazards, did the agency devise ways of assessing the amount and kind of such pollution in each state.

After the PBB outbreak, Michigan passed laws requiring tests of all cattle heading for slaughter and lowering the permitted level of PBB in feed. Of

the first 7.400 cattle checked under the new program, 139 had to be destroyed because of excess PBB.

To many farmers, state action seemed too little and too late A group called the PBB action committee began a drive to recall Gov. Milliken, While it couldnt come close to the required 665,225 signatures, it focused attention on the politics of the problem.

PBB also has jammed the courts. Settling about 700 claims cost the two major firms involved in the 1973 leakage nearly $40 million. More than 100 suits await trial.

Problems continue with other

chemicals. Eight farms were quarantined last year for contamination of PCP, the wood preservative. One herd tainted by dangerous dioxins in the preservative was destroyed. Last fall, a farmer shot 80 animals he couldnt sell because of dioxin.

Criticism of state efforts to control chemical pollution is growing. State Rep. Thomas Anderson, who heads a legislative investigating committee, says theres strong evidence that agency inaction was often the reason why some contaminations became crises.

Turney and Tanner concede the department may have been

lax in the past. But they note that not until late 1976 did Michigans DNR gain central authority to deal with pollution.

In 1970, after mercury was discovered in the Great Lakes, two major bills were passed: a Truth in Pollution bill and the states Environmental Protection Act.

The first law requires annual reports by firms discharging 144 chemicals and 82 pesticides designated by the state. Last year. PBB was included for the first time. Failure to report discharges of materials on the list is a misdemeanor.

Last year, the state got nearly $4 million in penalties from

seven firms listed as major polluters. Targets, including Ford Motor Co., Great Lakes Steel and Hooker Chemical, also agreed to spend at least $147 million correcting sources of pollution.

A bill aimed at tightening enforcement against chemical polluters is before the legislature It would require firms toMORGAN INSULATION, INC.

NEW INSULATION RE INSULATION756-461 1

Douq Morq<in, Owner

obtain permits before disposing of toxic wastes (the state already requires a permit to move such materials), impose liens against polluters to cover cleanup costs, require reports from companies using critical substances on the states list even if theres no discharge, and require bonds from firms disposing of hazardous waste.

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Dogs Trained To Find Lost

By GA'IfLE FISHER Associated Press Writer

TRUCKEE, Calif. (AP) -When people get lost in the West, authorities responsible for looking for them often seek out the help of Bridget and Hobo.

These German shepherds are far above the average family pet. They specialize in finding lost persons, whether it be in rugged wilderness or disaster areas

The dogs are part of a Northern California-based volunteer corporation started" in 1975 called WOOF, or Wilderness Finders, Inc.

Each canine works with a handler who works closely with various agencies, such as the El Dorado County Sheriffs Department, on a 24-hour call basis. There are seven teams and six others in training.

Sandy Bryson of South Lake Tahoe, who has been training dogs for 13 years, originated the idea.

She says the dogs learn to locate people through scent or tracking. If a track is fresh, the dogs will follow it. Otherwise, the dogs must search wind currents for the human scent that comes from a body dead or alive.

One WOOF team can cover the same area in about the same time as 30 men, she said.

But search and rescue dogs must have high-quality training first, she added, and not any dog is qualified for the job. The canine must have a good coat, strength, agility, the right temperament and intelligence before being considered, she said.

WOOF has five German shepherds and two golden re

trievers who fit the bill. she added. Its important that a dog prefer people above all else. That way, it wont get distracted by other animals.

But the handlers must be special, too.

They must like the outdoors and they must like dogs. They have to be more than just a do-gooder, Ms. Bryson said.

It usually takes about two years to train a dog, she said.

At first, its only fun and games. she said. We hide toys and they find them.

FJventually the dogs, who train from one to three times a week, can find strangers.

We only use incentive rewards. no punishment, she added. We give them lots and lots of praise.

Meanwhile, the handlers learn first aid and wilderness survival techniques. They must also be able to ski or snowshoe.

The dogs and handler are a team. They work together at all times, Ms, Bryson said.

Once WOOF teams have been trained, they meet every month for two days of simulated rescue attempts.

The hard-working group does not get paid for their efforts. Sometimes, Ms. Bryson said, they must use their own cars and sleep in jails with their dogs. Often the military transports them to rugged areas in helicopters, she said.

But other than that, we provide all our own equipment and most of our own food, she said.

Asked why she puts up with the adverse weather conditions and uncomfortable sleeping accommodations, with hardly any monetary rewards, she said, I love being outdoors and I love dogs.

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LOVES TA'ITOOS--Elizabeth Wetotlri, 75, of Porand, Ore., bM bristly colond tattoos winding around her body from her ppft to her lT"*i* and lovea them. She says she got the tattoos because her iMMband wRded a tattooed wife and I didnt want !0Ut. (APLaaefphoto)

Former Show DogSammys Blind, But Loved And Cared For

Some people say Im wrong to keep a blind dog alive, Judy Tingen said, but look how happy Sammy is.

Hes energetic, hes loving, hes healthy. Hes enjoying life right on, and I love taking care of him.

Sammy is a shih tzu. He was mistreated for the first couple of years of his life. Mrs. Tingen feels, but he never will be again as long as she and her husband, Pistol, own him, she vows.

Sammy was owned by a man in another area who kept show dogs, she said. One of his eyes got punctured somehow. He lost his sight in it and it clouded over and made him no longer show material. The man put him in a cage and kept him there. Evidently he kept on feeding him, but that was about all. He gave Sammy away several times, but every time the people brought him back because they couldnt get rid of the horrible odor in his fur.

When 1 got him, his fur that should have been long and silky, was matted and actually rotten underneath in places from the filth he had had to lie in that tiny cage.

I took him home and washed him and washed him and wa.shed him. But 1 didnt get rid of that odor. Then it dawned on me that the only way I could eliminate it was to shear him. 1 filled up a big trashcan with his fur and nearly cried when 1 saw the way he snuggled up to the trashcan to be near that dirty fur that he mustve thought was a part of him.

He got used to his sheared self, though, and he got used to Pistol and the boys and me He soon started looking and feeling better and became part of our family of dogs

Mrs Tingen interrupted Sammys story to explain that one of the greatest things she and her husband, who

runs Pistols Corvette Shop near here, had in common when they were dating was their love of dogs and their mutual ambition to one day own a kennel. They now have been married more than 10 years and have many other common interests, including their sons, Jamie and Jody, eight and six, motocycling, water and snow skiing, camping and swimming, to name a few.

In addition to Sammy, the Tingens own nine other grown dogs and, at present, have eight German shepherd puppies. Sammys peers include two other shih tzus, Mit-zu and Ho: Peaches, a BenjI dog; Pete, a white German shepherd; Milly, the mother of the eight puppies; Hoto, a Siberian husky; and Kraut, Misty and Duchess, all dober-man pinschers.

Mrs. Tingen resumed Sammys story: Sammy had an ulcer on his good eye when we got him, so I took him to Dr, Michael House, our veterinarian. Dr. House treated it and it got better. 1 thought his problems were over till one morning when I got up and found that that eye had literally popped out of ,Sammys head. 1 rusjied him to Dr. House, who said the eye had been out too long and dried out too much to try to save it. He said I then had a blind dog and would have to decided whether it would not be the kindest thing to do, to let him put him to sleep.

I told him I was too upset to make such a decision and would let him decide his fate. I added, though, that 1 KNEW I had it in me to take care of ail his needs, even if he were blind.

Dr. House called me later to tell me he had removed the eye and all the glands and tissue around it to prevent infection, and that Sammy was doing fine. 1 bebopped on over, but nearly fainted when I saw how awful Sammy looked, all shaved around the face

ENTHUSIASM FOR DOGS. . is shared with Mrs. Tingen (center) by her husband and sons. Pictured

with her are sons, Jody (left) and Jamie (right) and five of their dogs.

like he was. Soon as he heard my voice, though, he acted so happy, I knew he was going to be all right.

I made a special little area (or him at home, with his bed, his bowl, his bathroom and his fake fur comforter. He romps and plays with the other dogs

when he wants to and he loves to go with me on my paper route (Mrs. Tingen is a motor route carrier (or Tlie Dally Reflectm') Theres no better off dog anywhere than Sammy. What he misses by not seeing, he makes up for by being loved and cared for by all of us.

Text And Photos By-Carol Tyer

Humane Society Award

After the writing of the adjacent feature was underway, Mrs. Tingran was presented the Pitt County Humane Society Outstanding Aid To Animals Award for 1977. The presentation was made by Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, Humane Society president.

Mrs. Tingen is wie of the true animal lovers of this world, Mrs. Flore said. She takes the very best care of all her dogs, and has shown, with her gentle, loving care of Sammy that even a blind dog can be a luqjpy one if there is sufficient concern and unceasing care on the part of the owner.

LETS GO, SAMMY!. . Mrs. have him accompany her on her

Tingen says, as she takes Sammy from newspaper route.

his special comer of the house to

Artists Turn Century-Old Factories Into Loft Homes

EDITORS NOTE - Ama--ica8 uriMm pioneer Is the artist in searcli ot a home in the midst of city slums. Hes hardy. Imaginative and opti-mistk. Often he succeeds in his search. Just as <rften he overachieves; Others want what hes created and hes off on an-otho- quest.

By LEE MITGANG AP Urban Affairs Wrtter

NEW YORK (AP) - They live in shacks in Atlanta, abandoned storefronts in Chicago, an old railway express office in Dalias, a warehouse in San Francisco, the shell of a supermarket in Washington, D C.

They are artists, mostly, claiming what may be Amer

icas last housing frontier loft buildings no one else has the desire or ingenuity to turn into dwellings. What stands between these pioneers and their homes are bureaucrats, landlords, and a maze of city zoning laws and building codes.

These wilderness areas are in the hearts of a dozen or more American cities abandoned tenements, factory buildings and even chicken coops that only the artistic eye and imagination could picture as a place to work and live.

This so-called loft movement had its spiritual start in SoHo in Lower Manhattan in the mid-60s when perhaps 10,-000 artists turned century-old abandoned factories into in

expensive, spacious dwellings and saved that neighborhood from the usual fate of the wrecking ball and the high-rise slum.

Artists are now creating loft homes in many other cities, and the movement is described in a recent book, Pioneering in the Urban Wilderness, by Jim Stratton.

There are converted loft spaces from Tampa, Fla., to Portland, Maine, to Seattle to Los Angeles" Many are isolated, and most seem isolated from the standpoint of their solitary residents, just as the New York pioneers before 1970 thought they were aione, Stratton says.

The eiy)eriences described in

the authors interviews with loft dwellers in 23 cities range from heroic struggles to bitter ironies.

Most ironic, says Stratton, is that when artists fjnaily win the right from officials and real estate interests to improve dilapidated buildings and save neighborhoods, they may ultimately lose their new homes to high prices created by outside demand.

The haven that SoHo artist-pioneers created out of the Lower Manhattan wilderness drew interest from the middle class, the chic, the greedy. Vanity lofts that appealed to the wealthy were built, boutiques and art galleries and restaurants were opened, and

Accent On Living

Ibe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 29,1978-C-l

some pioneers are being driven out by soaring rents.

In (he best circumstances, the host city will ignore the inevitable list of code and zoning violations when these urban pioneers convert a building never meant to be lived in.

City zoning says we cant live here, but they are so happy about artists moving in that they leave us alone, says Richard Childers, an artist whom Stratton found living in an abandoned Railway Express office in downtown Dallas.

Zoning laws are generally ignored in Denver, too, where Beverly Rosen lives and paints in an 85-year old raccoon skinning factory.

In fact, urhan pioneers seek

ing "alternative space, as .Stratton calls it, have had little to complain about in several other cities where building renovation is in vogue, including Baltimore. Chicago, Los Angeles. .Milwaukee and Minneapolis,

But in Kansas City it was a different story, says Stratton. Artists (or some time had been moving into and improving the citys skid row, called the River (^uay, not far from the strip-joint and gangland nei4hbor-hood. Then the city dec.ded to build its convention center in the heart of the sleazy area.

Tht* strippers and muggers had to move They chose the emerging artist district, where gang wars blew up three bi^ld-

ings and scared many artists away, Stratton says.

More often, the problems the loft-pioneer encounters are inside the loft problems that can defy the master plumber, carpenter, electrician or exterminator. much less the amateur. Stratton isnt kidding. The mayhem the urban pioneer finds in most loft buildings is as difficult to clear as the wilderness tackled 21)0 years ago by less urban-minded pilgrims.

"The ancient pipes which have been cut away, the rusty metal platt*s on the floor, the dangerous old electrical lines which buzz and sparkle on the ceiling, all of this is useful to .somtH)ne although that someone is probably not the loft

dweller, says Stratton.

For the few who. after reading Strattons book, still feel irresistibly drawn, hammer and eviction notice in hand, to the nearest rundown city factory, the author offers some tips to keep in mind:

"The left hand of a city government does not know what the right hand is doing. Nor does it know what the left hand is doing.

The bureaucrat who knows least is the bureaucrat most anxious to prove it.

"When a loft is renovated, things will take about twice as long and cost about twice as much as expected. *

Couple Exchanges Vows On Saturday Afternoon useLanguagej

MRS. DAVID JOHN STAPLETON

Price War Escalates In Processor Sales

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor

If you've put off buying a food processor because of cost, heres good news:

A price war is escalating in some areas of the United States as more and more brands appear in stores.

Two more manufacturers have lowered their prices recently; one cut $5 from his wholesale price, making it $40. Another reduced his suggested retail price by $40, to about $120.

A New York-based trade paper reported recently that five New England chains were discounting four well-known brands sharply.

At this writing, the 12 brands that were in some retail stores by Christmas wilTbe joined by at least eight others in coming months. Widespread price cutting is predicted.

Newly announced brands include Japanese-mde Sanyo, the first two-speed unit; Toastmaster, Sunbeam and house brands from the J.C. Penney Co., Sears Roebuck and E.J. Korvette, a discount chain. In addition, Ronson and Kitch-enaid are introducing processor attachments for their kitchen systems.

Penneys spring-summer catalog pictures a French-made machine that resembles Omnichef. a French brand we reported on last July as good value in its moderate price range.

A Sears spokesman said its house brand is being made to Sears specifications by a U.S. manufacturer. It looks like the Hamilton-Beach unit.

Korvettes Japanese-made entry. Bonne Cuisine, resembles a national brand called Mighty Chef, imported by the Far Eastern Sales Corp. division of Merchants Buying Syndicate, a New York City buying office for some retail stores.

We tested four recently

introduced makes in our home kitchen. Our findings:

Hamilton Beach: grinds five to six cubes of raw beef at a time evenly and quickly.

Texture becomes uneven with heavier load. Shredding and

slicing discs function well.

Machine tends to vibrate with heavy loads, but suction cup feet gripped the counter firmly even when I made dough with three cups of flour. Has on-off and pulse buttons. Excellent use. care and recipe booklet. Rectangular motor base tal^s more counter space than some processors. UL listed. Suggested retail, about $120.

Mighty Chef: inadequate use and care book, but the lid-operated, Japanese-made machine slices unpeeled pears and apples and soft and hard vegetables neatly; it chopped one cup of raw beef at a time evenly in five seconds with no vibration. Motor quieter than most, even with heavy loads. Lid can be removed before blades stop when processing non-sticky foods. Kneading is mentioned on box label, but manufacturer gives no instructions for that function. UL listed. No suggested retail price, but one New York discounter has it for under $80.

Norelco: poor use and care book. Manufacturer says a new, improved edition ^^is being prepared. The unit I tested vibrated heavily even when slicing bananas, but a colleague who bought the brand reports no such problem. Our model ground one cup of raw beef at a time evenly, and shredded and sliced neatly. Smoke-colored bowl cuts visibility somewhat. Lid can be removed easily before the blades stop. One button servs for on, off and momentary, and 1 kept pushing it to momentary accidentally in my haste to shut off the machine. The buttons positioning on the left side of the base

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COLUMBIA. S C. -Flastminster Presbyterian Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Linda Mann F]aslerling and David John Stapleton.

The double ring ceremony was performed at two oclock by the Rev Richard Rhea Gammon and Dr Ernest Trice Thompson Jr. A program of organ music was rendered by Gregory Pearce,

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Mann of Childersburg, Ala. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Farrior Stapleton of Greenville, N. C.. and Mr. Kenneth L. Stapleton of Portland, Ore,

For the ceremony, the bride wore a formal gown of white chiffon styled with a high neckline and long sleeves trimmed in lace. A self-fabric flounce accented the neckline and sleeves. She wore an elbow length veil of illusion attached to a lace headpiece.

Mrs. Marilyn Gardner of Greenville. S. C., was matron of honor and bridesmaids included Mrs. Patty Graham of Pittsburg. Pa., Mrs. Jan Ritchie of Columbia, S. C., and Ms. Antoinette Stapleton of Greenville, N. C,, sister of the bridegroom.

The attendants were dressed in Carolina blue crepe jersey gowns with quilted detail at the scoop neckline and empire waistline. They carried nosegays of mixed flowers.

Norman L. Stapleton of Greenville. N. C., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included Jim Graham of Pittsburg. Pa., Russ Robinson and Tom Johnson, both of Columbia, S. C., and John Blaustein of Atlanta, Ga.

After a wedding trip to Wolf Laurel and Asheville, N. C., the couple will live in Columbia, S. C.

The bride is an account executive with WIS Radio, Columbia, S. C. The bridegroom is a sales representative with Weiser Co. He received an A.A. degree from Montreat-Anderson College. Montreal, and a B.A. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

A reception was held at the church following the ceremony.

is awkward if you are right-handed. The blade was hard to remove after making yeast dough, which had worked its way inside the narrow shaft. It could be cleaned only with a percolator brush. The manufacturers recipe required 15 minutes hand-kneading, about as much as is needed for handmade dough. UL listed. Suggested retail, about $110.

Welco: use. care, and recipe booklet is poor and its directions for grinding raw meat conflict. When 1 followed the second set of directions, the motor stalled. Start-up power is inadequate when slicing raw carrots. Every time I loaded the feed tube as instructed, the blade jammed after slicing about one fourth inch into the carrots. Very uneven slices resulted when I dropped in carrots after turning the motor on. Machine vibrated heavily and tended to move on the counter even with relatively light loads. UL listed. About $55.

By CAROL DEEGAN

NEW YORK (AP) - Whats the most important thing a parent can do for his children? Help them develop their ability to use the language, says noted lexicographer William D. Halsey

HaKsey. editorial director of the "Macmillan Dictionary for Children," has been involved as a definer, editor or publisher of nine dictionaries, six encyclopedias and two special handbooks.

"If there was any one gift that I could give a child, to the exclusion of getting teeth straightened, Halsey said, "it would be the ability to use his or her language fluently.

"The person who gets a letter from somebody who wants something to be admitted to a college or to get a job and discovers in the second line of the first paragraph a misspelled word, is going to make a judgment about that person, and its not going to be a good judgment.

The fluent use of the language reading, writing, and speaking is important in todays society, Halsey points out. Yet, scores registered by the Scholastic Aptitude Tests taken by one million high school seniors every year have been going down steadilv since 1963,

Who is to blame if Johnny still cant read? There are many factors involved, says Halsey, citing two of them. First, he says, children imitate, and in a certain sense, look up to the people who are closest to them when they are young.

And thats their parents, he said. So if a parent doesnt think reading is important, why should he expect a child to think reading is important?

Secondly, in teaching. Halsey says, it should be understood that a child is a logical, rational person who expects to be able to use what he learns.

Halsey edited the childrens dictionary with the intent of giving youngsters the sense that reading is fun.

For example, a standard dictionary can define "bear as "a large, plantigrade, omnivorous animal of nocturnal habits. But the one aimed at children defines bear as "a large, heavy animal with thick, shaggy fur and gives a physical description of the bear and a color illustration.

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Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

You know what this country needs?

Something that doesn't last forever.

I never saw the advantages of buying a carpet that would last a lifetime ... or a winter coat that

Fashion Show, Luncheon Set

Welcome Wagons annual fashion show and luncheon will be held Wednesday. Feb. 8, at the Greenville Golf and Countrv Club,

Fashions from the College Shop, Proctors, Ltd. and At Barre, Ltd. will be .shown.

The fashion show is open to memliers and guests and the cost will be $3.90 per person. Reservations must tx> made bv Feb. 3.

Checks should be made payable to Welcome Wagon and mailed to Gail Jennings, ,505 Eleanor Dr., Greenville. F'or nur.sery reservations contact Carol Moe, 7,56-6882.

Personal

Pattie Mixire .McNamara is a patient at Duke Mwhcal (.enter, Durham, Room :t822-3 Ea.st

never went out of style ... or lawn furniture that you never had to replace.

When one has a low threshhold of boredom, a lifetime guarantee can be depressing - especially when it applies to things you hate.

In 19.53,1 bought a set of plastic dishes. They came two shocking pink and two dramatic black plates to a set. The first year we had them 1 thought they were chic beyond description.

By the fifth year, they began to grate on my nerves and 1 begged the kids to take them to the sandbox or lose them on a picnic.

After seven years of those crummy dishes (do you know how disgusting liver looks on a black plastic plate?) I resorted to sneaking out at night and putting them under the rear wheels of the car and allowing the kids to sit in them and sled down the hill in back of the house.

There isnt anything biodegradable anymore, with the exception of marriage which

seems to decompose before the honeymoon The shine on my car is built to outlast the motor. The fillings in my teeth are good for ,50 more years after Im gone and my deodorant is so dependable. Ive given up showers.

If American ingenuity keeps pace, 1 predict all the excitement will go out of our lives. Light bulbs will burn forever, tennis shoes will have to be put to sleep to get rid of them, and well never know the exhilaration of tossing away a wafer-thin piece of .soap and saying, "I thought youd never leave, Maybe it doesnt bother anyone el.se, but this morning I did a gutsy thing. 1 took a paper clip which Ive been using and reusing for 10 years and threw' it away. Thats right just dropped it off in a waste can and said, "Bunkie, youre finished! Someday, I know as sure as

I'm sitting here, strangers from another planet will poke through the rubble of our civilization and try to figure out what we were all about. Theres no doubt in my mind a woman will unearth a set of di.shes, two shocking pink and two dramatic black plates to the set. and exclaim, Hey, these look like theyll last forever, That will be her first mistake.

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On The Young Side

By Sharon Connolly inn

On Monday at the Aycock football field, two groups of very determined and excited girls met to play the annual powder-puff f(K)tball game.

Both sides fought hard as the crowd and cheerleaders cheered them on, but the seniors were the victorious players. The final score of the game was seniors, 14, juniors, six.

Fourteen students were recently selected as nominees to represent Rose High School at Governors School. Winston-Salem. If these students are chosen in the final selections, each will spend six weeks in one of two sessions to be held this summer The nominees in the area of academics are: Tom Chinier; JoIJndy Daniels; Til Jolly: and JeenKim,

Becky Dixon, Laura Lauffer, Clyde Owens and Helen Whitehurst were selected for their talents in art. In the field of dance is Sharon Connolly and the nominees for the music division are Ann Carol Banks, Caren Hix, Angela Morris, Dan Nelson and Rosemary Nelson.

Congratulations to these students.

F^ach year. All State Band Competition is held at ECU and it gives high school musicians the chance to compete with others from all over the state.

This year several band members from Rose participated in the event and eight won seats in the All State Band, Ann Carol Banks. Lance Cain, saxophonists: Kevin Connolly, rjtmis Hearne. trombonists: Chris Knight, clairnetist: Margie Peoples, oboist: Lindy Pollard, drummer: and Janet Vultee. flutist, were the students chosen.

On Friday, the Rose High Concert Choir, Advanced Ensemble and Girls Glee Club participated in the ECU High School Choral Day. Groups from across the state performed individually and received comments from the ECU choral faculty.

The singers joined to perform Placido e el Mar by Mozart and Sweet Sunny by Dellidois.

Nowadays string beans are called snap beans because modem varieties of the bean do not have strings.

MS. DEBORAH CRAWFORD EASON. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford of Rt. 1, Bethel, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Tyson Cleaton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cleaton of Ayden. The wedding will take place April 2.

Young audiences on the scheduled list of stops for the annual spring tour by the Theatre for Young People (TYP) Professional Repertory Company at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro are in for something special They may get their first opportunity to see a childrens version of a William Shakespeare play or they may spend a fun-filled hour in a medieval forest where Reynard, the fox. plays roguish tricks on his animal friends.

The repertoire of the fifth annual TYP tour will include Reynard the Fox, by Belgian playwright Arthur Fauquez and Robin Goodfellow by Aurand Harris based on scenes from Shakespeares A Midsummer Nights Dream. During the 11-week jaunt, sponsored by the Department of Communication and Theatre at UNC-G, the TYP Company will travel more than 6.000 mites across North and South Carolina and vvill perform for over .W.OOO children.

The tour begins tomorrow with a production of Reynard the Fox in Randleman. The TYP group will play in Farmville April 2.

The TYP Company is composed of seven performers from throu^out the southeast who are double cast into roles in both plays.

The North Ridge Country Club. Raleigh, will be the scene of this years Beaux Arts Ball, sponsored by the North Carolina Art Society. Saturday. Feb.

18.

Honorary chairpersons are (overnor and Mrs. James B. Hunt Jr. Co-chairpersons of the ball are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daniels Jr., Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Harvey. Kinston.

Proceeds from the ball will be used by the art society in its efforts towards the fund raising campaign to build a new facility for the North Carolina Museum of Art.

You can make good chutney with canned peaches, pears, fruit cocktail or plums. Use brown sugar, cider vinegar, onion and such spices as cinnamon, cloves, mace, allspice and ginger.

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MISS JULIA ALICE STOKES. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown Stokes of Buies Creek, who announce her engagement to Jack Shelton Warren Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Warren Sr. of Stokes. The wedding will take place March 18.

MISS RHONDA DEAN NICHOLS. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Nichols of Rt. 4. Tarboro, who announce her engagement to Gene Hope Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Everett of Rt. 4, Tarboro. Tbe wedding will take place May 7.

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Witherington-Baker Vows Spoken Saturday

Jacquelyn H. Baker and Kelly V. Witherington were married in a double ring ceremony Saturday at 4:00 p m. at the home of the brides parents in Greenville. The Rev. Tommy Evans officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lx)uis F Holloway of Greenville The bridegrwim is the son of Mrs. Inez S. Witherington of Greenville, and the late

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The bride was given in marriage by her son. Tommy Baker. Her sister, Trillis Holloway, was maid of honor and Allen Witherington was his brothers best man.

The ceremony was attended only by immediate family members.

A cake cutting and reception was held following the

ceremony. It was given by the brides parents at their home for the wedding guests, other family memt)ers and close friends.

Mrs. Allen Witherington poured punch and Mrs. Malcolm .lackson served cake.

The bride is a teacher for the Greenville City .Schools and the bridegnxim is employed by Home Builders Supply Co.

The couple will make their home in Greenville.

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C4-Tlie Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, January a, 197S

Norwegian Designer

PER SPOOK DESIGNS Wearing a trouser suit in navy and white checkertx)ard silk with a blousy cardigan top, model shows Per Spook .spring summer design in Paris last week A huge scarf and bandolier accompanies the outfit by the Norwegian designer. (APLaserphoto)

Old-Fashioned Breakfast Is Feast To Savor

By TOM HOGE

AP Newsfeatures Writer

With most of America's work force commuting to the job. breakfast has become a

sketchy affair at best. It takes me two hours to get to m\ ol fice, so the day's opening meal usually consists ol a cup of cof-ft'e on the way out the door.

But Sundays and holidays are something ej.se. and theres a growing trend toward long, leisurely breakfasts on such lazy days. I m not referring to

brunch, that popular form ol morning entertaining where you ply your guests with

BI(X)dy Marys and tollow up with some dish like fried oy sters or shad rtx'

1 have in rniiid the old-tash loned lamily breaklast when parents and kids start oil the day on a companionable note

Probably no meal dilfers .so much trom one region to another as these Sunday breakfasts. About the only thing they have in common is quantity

Down South, where meals have always tended toward the elat)orale. people liave betm known to serve scrambltxl eggs with vt'nison chops crexile sausage and hominy grits tx*lore heading for the golf course.

Still mor( lavish was a breaklast 1 had one Sunday in the lovely old city ol Charleston. S.C. .Among other things, it includt*d shrimp paste, grits, creamed chicken, wattles and beaten biscuits.

New FJnglanders dont do badly when it comes to a holi day breakfast. One eye opener 1 had in .New Hampshire It'd otf with strawberries and heavy cream, followed up with crisp-fried brook trout that must have been caught that same morning, and ended with popo-vers laced with honey.

I had never thought of New York as a distinctive breakfast area until I spent a weekend in a small town north ot Albany and started off Sunday with stewed prunes, corn fritters and thick slices of fried ham steak blanketed with a rich cream gravy.

1 think my favorite first meal of the day was in the Pennsyl-vania-Dutch country, where they plied the guests with huge stewed prunes, creamed eggs, fried apples, scrapple and. finally, cinnamon roll. Here's a recipe for scrapple

4 fresh pigs' feet

2 pounds pork shoulder

2 quarts water

I tablespoon salt

'cup chopped onions 1' cups cornmeal ' 1 teaspcxm sage Salt and pepper Vegetable oil C(X)k pig's teet and pork .shoulder in salted boiling water till meat tails otf bones. Strain broth into .saucepan, pick meat trom bones and grind. Bring l)roth to txiil and stir in ( hopped onions, cornmeal and sage C(M)k 2 minutes, add meat and correct seasoning, adding salt and p(*pper to taste. Cook till thick. Pour into loal pan and chill well At serving time slice inch thick and fry in greast'd pan till crisp on txrth sides. Serves (1,

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Abortions Cut Birth Rate In Japan

By Abigail Van Buren

e 178 by <3>le0o Tribune N Y Nawi Synd ItK:

Valuable Tips For Shoppers

DEAR ABBY; I work for a large supermarket. May I offer some valuable tips to your millions of readers:

1. Women, NEVER leave your purses in the top of your grocery cart and walk awayeven for a minute. They can disappear before you turn around.

2. Dont ever bring large amounts of money into the store. Ive seen thousands of dollars lost.

3. Dont complain to the checkout person about high prices. Its not our fault.

4. If you pick up meat, milk or anything perishable, and then decide you dont want it, please put it back where you found it. A store must make up its losses by charging YOU, the customer, more.

5. If you must bring a small child with you, please keep an eye on him. There are many ways a child can get hurt in a supermarket.

6. If your child must sit in the shopping cart, please watch him carefully. Ive seen lots of little heads busted open from a fall from a cart.

7. If you see someone shoplifting, dont be afraid to report it to the management. Stores make up for their losses by marking their prices up.

If you think this will help your readers, please print.

BIRMINGHAM

DEAR BIRMINGHAM: I do, and 1 wiU. Thanks for sharing.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for three years and have a really great marriage. We have no children because we dont want any. We discussed it before our marriage and agreed on it.

We both work and enjoy taking off for a skiing weekend, or sleeping late whenever we feel like it. Its not that we dont like childrenwe do, but we just dont want a family.

Our problem; our parents. His keep saying, You'll be sorry later on. Chilciren hold a marriage together.

Mine say, Not wanting children is unnatural, selfish and immature.

Our friends who have children keep asking if they can bring their kids to our place so we can babysit since were going to be home anyway. Weve done this a few times land for whole weekends) and have decided we dont want he responsibility.

Abby, what do we say when our parents hassle us? And how do we tactfully tell our friends, without losing their friendship, that we dont want to look after their kids?

CHILDLESS BY CHOICE

DEAR CHILDLESS: Tell your parents that you appreciate their concern and advice, but you dont feel the need to justify your decision or debate ihe pros and cons of parenthood with them. And the friends you lose because you refuse to babysit, you are well rid of.

DEAR ABBY: When my married son gets a divorce, is his ex-wife still my daughter-in-law? My wife and I are still friendly with the ex but need to know for introductory purposes.

E.N.

DEAR E.N.; Your sons ex-wife becomes your ex-daughter-in-law. When introducing her, its not necessary to mention your former relationship.

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By KATHRYN TOLBERT

TOKYO (API - At a suburban gynecological clinic, about 50 women give birth every month. An equal number have abortions In Tokyo, a young man says he was asked to donate $25 recently toward a campaign to pay for a young friends abortion. Such campaigns, he said, are not uncommon among high school students.

Japan was once known as an 'abortion paradise and the government is proud of having largely erased that image, but the number of abortions here is still extremely high, with a national average of about one for every two births.

A survey by the prime ministers office shows that 42 percent of married women between the ages of 20 and 49 have had at least one abortion.

The health and welfare ministry says there were 664.106 induced abortions in 1976, but es-t imates are closer to one million, with doctors and clinics report ing fewer abortions to avoid income tax, or just because there is too much paper work involved.

One doctor said he thougtit there were about three million abortions done annually. The official figure is dowm from the 1 17 million abortions reported in 1955, a result of increasing information about contraceptives, but doctors say the figure is still too high for this predominantly middle class society with a nearly 100 per cent literacy rate.

While there is some concern over its morality, and occasionally a small religious group raises a voice in protest, "no one can deny its effectiveness

Engagement

Animunced

.Mr. and .Mrs. Richard H Ixirenzetli of Rt. 4. Greenville, announce the engagement ol their daughter. Beliniia R(X'helle Harris, to Mitchell Layne F^illard, son of Mr and .Mrs Ralph G. Pollard of Rl. 6, Green ville The wedding will take place Feb 24.

It's the alcohol in wine that yields the calories When you add wine to a stew or a sauce during the cooking the heat evaporates the alcohol With the alcohol go the calories'

as a method of population control." said Dr Eikichi Matsuyama, a member of the executive committee of the Japan Association of Maternal Welfare.

Buddhism in Japan is not so strict," he added

From a medical point of view it is not a difficult or dangerous operation, and Japan is particularly advanced in the technique becau.se of a long history of experience. said Dr. Matsuyama. Nonetheless, we believe the number of abortions should be severely reduced

The birth rate in Japan is about 1 percent, compared to more than 2 percent when the abortion law was introduced in 1948.

According to the eugenic protection law, abortions are permitted if one of the parents suffers from certain mental or physical diseases, or hereditary problems, if the woman was raped, or if the mother's health may be affected seriously by continuation of pregnancy or by delivery from the physical or economic viewpoint.

The most prevalent reason for getting an abortion, however. is having two children

and not wanting any more This is denied by the health and welfare ministry as a valid reason per se for having an abortion, but accepted by doctors because they interpret broadly the clause concerning the mothers health.

Doctors say the only time a woman might be denied an abortion is if her pregnancy is past the 23rd week.

The birth control pill is available only with a doctors prescription. a fact loudly protested by local womens liberation groups, and is not widely used.

Most women who have abortions are between 25 and 29 years old and married, according to government statistics

and various gynecological clinics.

There are few foreigners compared to five and 10 years ago, since the operation has become legal in parts of America and Europe

The cost has gone up with in-flatmn and rising nurses salaries, a doctor said. In outlying areas it is about $140; in Tokyo hospitals and clinics it is usually closer to $200.

If a womans health is in danger because of the pregnancy, she can use the national health insurance to pay for the abortion. Few do, because of their reluctance to have any paperwork or records made of the operation

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FORECAST TOR SUNDAY, JANUARY 29.1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Clarify your relatitmahipM with others and see if you can get them to go along with an intelligemt course of cooperative action that can make your relationship easier and more effective. Good time for entertaining.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be the first to do whatever will improve relationships with partners and get good results. Show that you do precision work and have culture. Take no chances at social functions now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to be of assistance to others and forget own interests and gain good will. Find a new diet that could be better for you.

GEMINI (May 21 to-June 21) Be with persons you like for social pleasure. Get some talent workieg also that will bring you more success. Stand up for your rights and get good results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Give your attention to home and kin and make evei^thing there more harmonious and charming. Entertain friends at home.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Talk over with key figures how to make the future brighter and then join with friends and relatives at social fun. Take that short trip to get information you need.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to get the monetary side of life better organized so that you have a greater income in the future. Get advice from an expert, also.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Fine time for thinking of your own personal happiness and hpw to increase it, gain your aims. Socialize and have a good time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are anxious to get date that has been difficult to obtain for some time. Try to be with a close tie more and come to a better understanding. Take time for meditation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can handle well whatever you have in mind where friends are concerned. Contact them early for best results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make a fine impression on higher-ups today and add to prestige you now enjoy. Consider appliances that will make work easier.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get out to places you have long wanted to but could not. Make new acquaintances whose background has been different from your own. You can learn much from them.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study whatever is puzzling about a loved one and come to a better understanding. Think how you can cement better relations with debtors and creditors.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to get along with everyone and will do his or her utmost to accomplish this. Give as fine an education as .you can, stressing precision and neatness, and then this becomes a successful chart.

The Stars impel, they do dot compel. ' What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You will have a strong urge to cooperate with others and can make much headway at this time. Be sure to doublecheck all aspects and then go after your most cherished goals.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be more willing to take advice from an associate who is only thinking of your interests. Use tact when dealing with others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have much work to do now, but you should handle it in a quiet and poised fashion for best results. Be happy GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Change your attitude toward mate and get better results. Schedule your career activities in a more positive manner.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Consult with family members before making improvements to your surroundings. Strive for increased happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study business agreements for possible errors. Take no risks where property matters are concerned. Think constructively.

George Sees The World

ST PAUL. Minn lAP -What do the Pope. Jackie Glea son and Peter Ustinov have in common'

They've all met George Clark

And who is George Clark' Ji it a retired meter reader for Northern States Power Co . who loves tp travel Since retirement, Clark has logged more than two million miles. At age 76 hes lugged a heavy suitcase around so much that a doctor diagnosed a sore arm as "suitcase eltxiw.

Hes spent about $50,000 on traveling and hes seen the world, from the Soviet Union to Hawaii, from Ireland to Nova Scotia, from Africa to the Rose Bowl.

He had an audience with the Pope in the Vatican He spent several days living with Indians on the Amazon River and visited the crews who were building the controversial Alaska pipeline Hes trekked across the globe so many times that he just had to bump into a few important people, even while traveling mostly in the cheapest way pos sible

When he tried a supersonic flight to London his seatmate happened to be Jackie Gleason.

When fishing in northern Alaska once, he bumped into a bearded fellow who turned out to be actor Peter Ustinov.

Clark says he likes most places, except possibly South America. "I took moVies down there once and they threw rocks at me, he complained.

How can he afford it? Part of the secret is careful shopping and a willingness to forego some creature comforts to save money, Clark says.

He seeks out cancellations In order to get cheaper accommodations. And hes paid part of some expenses on cruise ships by giving dancing lessons to the elderly.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to handle a personal matter more intelligently, and without the expenditure of too much money. Takes no risks in motion today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) This is not the right time to go after a personal aim. Take steps to improve your appearance. Show more devotion to loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure you dont get into trouble in going after the information you need. Use that smile more with persons important in your life.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Schedule your time wisely so you can handle business affairs and can also visit friends and relatives. Express happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you are diplomatic ; ou can gain the backing from higher-ups that you need now. Take no chances with your credit.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A new project you have in mind needs more study before putting it in operation. Be sure not to be too forceful with others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use a more modem system for handling debtors and creditors and get good results. Take no chances with your reputation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be most understanding and considerate of others. Stress the practicl use of modem psychology in school studies so important decisions can be reached and then this becomes a successful chart. Dont neglect ethical training.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What*you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Capitalized On His 90 Patents

GOREN BRIDGE

WASHINGTON (AP) - In 1W, William Sellers slandard-ized screw (breads so that screws could easily and quickly be replaced in most machines I rom toasters, .shavers, cars and roller .skates to baby carriages and jetliners.

After hearing his proposal that year, the government took only lour years to adopt his system, then known as "the Sellers or United States standard." according to Intellectual PropcTty Owners, Inc.

Sellers was a prolific Inventor

and had the business .sense to capitalize on his 90 patents, .says IPO. a non-profit organization devoted to strengthening the patent system that encouraged such innovators as Sellers.

Sellers was widely honored tx'lore his death on Jan. 24, 1!K)5. becoming president of the Franklin Institute and a chevalier ol the French Ixigion of Honor. He was also bles.sed by manufacturers, machini.sts, mechanics, tinkerers and housewives

BY CHARLES H. GOREN and OMAR SHARIF

1*78 by Cbieago Tribun

Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ93 '77 0854 A 10762 The bidding has proceeded:

N orth East South

17 2 0 7

What action do you take?

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKQJ83 795 OA1072 *8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass

What action do you take?

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you holds

AQJ102 78 OA962 4874 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 Pass 3 Pass

3 0 Pass 3 7 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.4-East West vulnerable, as South you hold:

10982 7 J863 0K5 *A54 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 Dble. ?

What action do you take?

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J7QJ8 0KJ832 4A542 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 Dhle. Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

10762 7AQ7 0AKQ1062

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J8 7AQ93 0 AQ9 AQJIO

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 1 Pass 2

Dble. 3 Pass Pass

What action do you take?

Q. Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A1098 7Q1072 08 47642 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 7 Pass 2 7 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES forjpnalties and for tekeou^f^r a copy of his DOyBLES booklet, send $L70 to Goren-DoubjsK, c/o this news-pmpw, P.O. Box 259, Nor---wood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Ja

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C-ft-The Dally Reflect^-, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Sunday, January 29,1978

Boating Club Relaxes With Models

W .. .u..

LOS ANOKLKS (APi The pink llamingos sI(kk1 placidly and watched while a tushoat came to the aid of the stricken Titanic, run aground after its rudder jammed

A time warp'*

No, just memtxTs ot the Sun day Boating Club getting to gcther with their remote-con trolled, steam uiuered model Ixiats

The Lilliputian cialt iH'tween 2 and 10 teed long, range I rom the Titanic the biggest to a small cabin crui.ser

More than a dozen ot the boats ply the water of the main lagoon at Busch Bird Sane tuary, a hospitality center for the adjacent .Anheu.ser-Busch. Inc., brewery in suburban Van Nuys.

The craft include tugboats, a rescue boat, sailfwats. launches, a barge and a couple of paddle wheel riverboats Most are steam powered, but .some have electric motors.

"It's fun, what more can I

said (iordon Wiles, priKlucer of children's television shows and nominal leader ot the group that meets monthly Wiles' iMiat is a launch with brass gleaming from its stack and tiny railings. The deck is mahogany, cut and laid like planks Windows are hand-et-ihed glass and miniature fit tings of br.iss and copper h ive lieeii turned out on a liny lathe, "It's enjoyalile. I wouldn't do It if it wa.sn'l fun, " said Wiles, who spent almo.st a year building his txiat from .scratch. Iiased on boyhood memories of a txiat he knew. "Its something you have pride in. the work youve done, plus you get to play with it."

The troubled Titanic was built by Hank Merigan, who switched to running a hobby shop and building models fulltime when his machine shop business was hit by an aerospace industry slump five years ago.

Merigan said. The whole

Students Assigned r In Govmt Ag~encies

thing is great, the lore of the fxiats and .steam engines."

Other ".skippers" come from similarly diversified backgrounds.

Sandy Ornelas is an investigator for the Ix)s Angeles County District Attorneys office who built a three-foot replica of a Oerman open-sea rescue boat "tx-cause it was different

Ornelas, 44, said, "Ive tx-en building mixiels since I was a kid. A couple of years ago I saw a radio-controlled txiat at a lake and I thought it looked like fun. And it is.

Its also expensive. Radio controls can cost $2IK) or more and .steam power plants with boilers are priced at $4tX) and more. A complete steam-powered model can run $1.000. Battery powered boats are cheaper and can be put together for $2S0.

The ciKSt alone isnt whats important, however, said Jerry Hanza, a professional modeler who has an electric-powered tugboat, "Its a hobby, and for me its a living. But its a way of staying young. If youre doing this, you cant get old

, JuVeijile

CGar#

I5NII1G

TOOT, TOOT The Sunday Boating Club calls its fleet of the Titanic, tugboat, launch, riverboat and paddle wheeler to its moorings at the Busch

Bird Sanctuary in surburban Van Nuys. All the toy boats are remote controlled and steam powered. (AP Laser-photo)

California Population Pattern Seen Changing

By SUSAN SWARD Associated Press Writer

SACRAMENTO. Calif, (APl California, with its youthful image as the home of brawny surfers and bikini-clad girls, is going to be* populated by a much older crowd by the year 2000,

The state - long a mecca for people tired of enduring frozen winters elsewhere will find bigger and bigger crowds at its sunny beaches, parks and shopping centers.

However, more people will live farther away from the most crowded California cities. Thats the word from (ov Edmund Brown Jr.s Department of Finance population research unit, which gathers statistics on such things By the vear 2000 the v. !ian age in California will be :6 -compared with a mtxlian age of 2t> for Californians in 1975. says Nels Rasmusrsen, the units senior researcher.

Between 1975 and 2000, the over-4)5 group will increase 63 percent to 3.304.900. Rasmussen estimates.

And if It seems that there are ' a lot of people living in California now - clogging the freeways, resorts and the lines at the supermarkets ~ its only the beginning.

By the year 2000. there will Ix' 8 million more Californians for a total of more than 29.2 million, the states population experts estimate. .

That expected 38 percent increase compares with a 99 percent population explosion in California in the past quarter-century, when the state grew from 10.6 million in 1950 to 21.1 million in 1975,

Most of the growth since 1950 has been in the suburbs within daily commuting distance of

The Difference Between Snakes

SILVER SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) Poisonous snakes inhabit every state except Hawaii, Alaska and Maine, according to Andy Koukoulis, Curator of the Reptile Institute at Floridas Silver Springs.

Koukoulis. a reptile expert, recently published a chart showing the most common venomous snakes in color photographs. The chart, already in use at several hospital emergency rooms, shows diagrams of the differences between venomous and non-venomous bites and recommended first aid procedures.

One basic difference between poisonous and non-poisonous snakes is the shape of the eyeball: a harmless snake has a round pupil, a poisonous snake, an elliptical pupil. Koukoulis explains. However, by the time one is close enough to tell the difference, it is usually too late, he adds.

Californias major cities. In the next quarter-century, more people will choose to live in less urban areas such as the rural mountain counties east of Sacramento and more distant suburban counties like Ventura and Santa Cruz, Rasmussen said.

"I think there is definitely a disenchantment with urban living setting in among a good many people. This generally affects people more so in the age of 55 and above people who have lived in an urban area and remember, for example, when Los Angeles was not a bad place to live." Rasmussen

said.

About half of the population growth will come from new births and about half will come from migration from other states.

After a slump in popularity as a migration target in the late 1960s and early 1970s, California is experiencing a resurgence of attractiveness, Rasmussen said.

In numbers, that means the experts think as many as 180,-000 to 195,000 people may have migrated to California in 1977 alone -- up from a low of 10,000 in 1972, an economically depressed time.

ECU News Bureau

Fourteen East Carolina University students participating in Ctxiperative Education during the spring semester are working for federal or state governmental agencies or on federal installations.

Three students are employed in the Washington D.C., office of Sen. Robert Morgan: Kathy Boyd, a philosophy major, and John Humphries and Susan McIntyre, political .science students. Other students working in the Washington area are Debbie Walker, business education (BL'EDi, and Lynn Yow, political science, employed by NASA: Vernon Vann, foreign language, is working at the National Archives: and Danny Nowell, sociology major is with the General Accounting Of-

HES MAYOR,

LIKE IT OR NOT

BIWABIK, Minn. (AFi -Robert Woods tried not to be mayor of Biwabik any more Oh, how he tried.

But it didnt work.

Woods has been mayor of the Iron Range community for 12 years. He resigned. He refused to run for re-election. He snubbed a write-in campaign on his behalf.

But he won the 1977 race anyway, 381 to 195, all on write-in votes over a lone candidate who did file.

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Bill Harrington, an English major, is working with the U.S. Forest .Service in Atlanta, Ga.; Mary Ann Holland. BUED. is working in Gastonia with Social Security; and June Walker, BUED, is employed by Boeing Aircraft at Kennedy Space Center, Fla.

Marjories Harris, (BUP]D), is employed by .Social .Security in (ireenville.

.Nick Eskridge and Trudy Wiggins. Ixith communication arts majors, are working in Raleigh. Truly is working for the N.C Slate Government, Dept, of Administration. and Nick is with Graphic Design, Dept, of Agriculture, NCSU.

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Fox, Snyder To Give Organ, Lights Concert

Dinner-Theater Feb. 19

Tlie DUy Reflector, Greenvffle, N.C.-Sunday, January , im-C7

DAVID SNYIR... In a Monday, Feb. 6 concert at 8 p.m. In Wright AudlUHlum, David Snyders Revelations Lights will be featured along with the organ playing of veteran virtuoso VIrgll Fax. nckets are now avallaUe cm- can be purchased at the door prior to performance. Price of tickets Is $4.

Frances Blaisdell To Lead Flute Clinic

World-famous organ virtuoso Virgil Fox, a performer with half a centurys experience, has become the major force in making the organ a widely used instrument.

At 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 6, a concert featuring Virgil Fox and Heavy Organ with David Snyders Revelation Lights will be in concert at Wright Auditorium.

Tickets are on sale at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center at $4. They may also, be purchased at the door prior to performance.

A veteran of thousands of solo recitals in concert halls and churches. Fox has also performed with symphony orchestras, television and radio and has made numerous recordings. Concert tours have taken him to Canada and numerous European countries.

Remember?

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO

Your mt Parade

January29,1938

1. Youre A Sweetheart

2. Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen

3. Rosalie

4. True Confession

5. Once In A While

6.1 Double Dare You

7. Dipsy Doodle

8. Theres A Goldmine In The Sky

9. Nice Work If You Can Get It

10. You Took The Words Right Out Of My Heart

Thursday, Feb 9 is the opening date of a four-day engagement of "The Owl and the Pu.s.sycat as the feature play for the second MSC Dinner Theater of the season Tickets for the dinner and play are priced at $8,50 per person. $6.00 for students. Dinner is served at 7 p.m.. with curtain time for the play at 8 p.m., except on Sunday, when dinner is at .5 p.m. and the play begins at 6 p.m. All tickets must be pur chased 24 hours in advance, and

tickets for the Sunday performance must be purchased by Friday

The dinner-thoater will be held nightly beginning Thursday and continuing through Sunday, Feb 12.

Directed by IX1 I.x-wis. a recent addition to the East Carolina I'niversity Department of Drama, The Owl and the Ius.sycat" is a comedy that has strong elements of farce and .satire, as well as black comedy.

Only two characters are on stage the girl, an aspiring model-actress forced into prostitution in order to survive; and a bookstore clerk, a selfacclaimed intellectual. Underlying the tension between the two is the self-deception both characters are guilty of.

This is the first dinner-theatep at ECU for which the ECU Home Economics Department has tx'en schedult*d to serve.

Travel Film Jan. 31

C. G. Conn, Ltd., makers of Artley Flutes, is sponsoring a flute clinic/master class with flutist Frances Blaisdell on Feb 6 at the East Carolina University School of Music.

Time will be alloted to college-level flute students from 2 to 3:30 p.m.. and to high school flute students f rom 3:30 to 5 p. m.

A graduate of Juilliard. flutist Blaifale was the first woman to play in the wind section of the New York Philharmonic. She has also played with the New York City Ballet and the Radio City Music Hall, as well as making appearances with the Philharmonic as guest soloist.

Ms. Blaisdell is currently on the music faculty at Stanford University in California.

Teachers who like to register students for the master dass should contact (by writing or by phone) Ms, Beatrice Chauncey at the ECU School of Music, giving the students name, classification and the name of

Hubbard Sax Recitai

Saxophonist Kenneth Hubbard. a senior in the East Carolina University School of Music, will perform in recital at 7:30 p.m Saturday, Feb 4 in the A. J Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

His program will include Paul Crestons "Sonata, Opus 19, C P. E Bachs Sonata in A minor for Unaccompanied Flute; and Karel Husas Elegy and Rondo

P'or his recital, Hubbard will be accompanied by George Stone, pianist, a recent graduate of ECU.

the composition to be performed. The telephone number is 757-6851.

There is no charge for the clinic which is open to all interested students and teachers in the area.

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Treasures of Italy, a travel film produced by Kenneth Richter, will be shown at 8 p.m., Tuesday. Jan. 31 in the Mendenhall Student Center theater on campus.

The film opens with a view of the Etna slopes and the areas lush lemon and olive groves, and features an indepth look into the lives of the ancient Etruscan Empire as seen by students on an archeological site.

Other highlights of the film include a visit to Verona and the worlds oldest library, a view of Bologna, a connoiseurs look at a Chianti vineyard and tours of Florence, Pisa and Rome.

Tickets for Treasures of Italy are $1.50 each and are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office in advance or at the door prior to the hour of performance.

Top Country

1. My Way, Elvis Presley

2. What a Difference Youve Made in My Life. Ronnie Mil-sap

3. Out of My Head and Back in My Bed, liretla Lynn

4. Take This Job and Shove It. Johnny Paycheck

5. I Wish You Were Someone I Love. Larry Galtin

6. Dont Break the Heart That Loves You, Margo Smith

7. "To Daddy, Emmylou Harris

8. Youre the One, Oak Ridge Boys

9. "Something To Brag About, Mary Kay Place

10. Middle Age Crazy, Jerry Lee Lewis

Top Ten

1. Baby Come Back, Player

2 Short People, Randy Newman

3. We Are The Champions, Queen

4. Youre in My Heart, Rod Stewart

5. How Deep Is Your Love, Bee Gees

6. "Slip Slidin Away, Paul Simon

7. Here You Come Again, Dolly Parton

8. Just the Way You Are, Billy Joel

9. Come Sail Away, Styx 10. Desiree, Neil Diamond

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TOP TUNES 35 YE ARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 30,1943

1. There Are Such Things

2. I Had The Craziest Dream

3. Why Dont You FaU In Love With Me

4. When The Ughts Go On Again

5. Moonlight Becomes You

6. Brazil

7. Youd Be So Nice To Come Home To

8. Moonli^t Mood

9. Dearly Beloved

10. Rose Ann Of Charing Cross

(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. Williams)

THEY LOVE NEW YORK - Andrea McAnfle, for^round, star ot Annie; Yul Brynner, left, who Is appearing in The King and I; and Frank LangeUa, background, of Dracula, pose on New Yoit sound stage vriie they are filming an I Like New

Ym*cMnmercial. The commercials are the initial step in a TV

and print campaign which the sUte is undertaking to promote New Yo* City. (APLaserphoto) ^

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Fortress Museum In Florence

FLORENCE, Italy (UPI) -The city of Florence is turning a 16th century fortress into a permanent exhibition ground.

The Fortrezza da Basso (Lower.Fortress), build by the

Medicis in 1530 on the outskirts of the city center, opened with a furniture exhibition and will be the site of seven other exhibitions, including womens fashions and handicraft shows.

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C-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 29,1978100 Records Of American Music A Popular item

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER

\KW YORK iLIl A recording (.ompany created to furnish a complete sixvtrum of American music has txH>n more successful than ('xpecti*d.

A generous Rocketeller Foundation grant establishcKl New

World Records with the goal of producing KHi long play records ranging from American Indian war (lances and Civil W'ar songs to opera and modern American classicals.

While the mam intention of the Foundation was frw distribution ol the recordings to c*ducational institutions, some

those recorded new rather than repressings - were made available to retail stores.

Inder the leadership of Merman K Krawitz. its presi dent. New World Records is near completion of the 100 IJs The records have been so well received that New World may lie authorized to produce more

DRESS REHEARSAL - MetropoUtan Opera stars Beveily Sills and SherUl Milnes rehearse for Massenets t^ra Thais. Miss SUls sings the title role in the opera which has not been per-

formed at the Met since IS. One of the natloo's better known opmitic stars and perstmaUties, Mi.g.t Sills has announced she will retire from singing in the fall of 1900. (APLaserphoto)

Gallery Grand Opening

SALISBURY - Sunday. February 12 is the grand opening date of a new North Carolina gallery, the Rowan Art Guild Gallery For the inauguration of the gallery which has been in planning for .several years, an invitational showing by noted North Carolina artists lias been formed,

Francis Speight, dean of North Carolina painters, heads the list of I. well-known Tar Heel artists who have been invited to show works of art for this show. Others include Philip Moose, Claude Howell, Joe Cox, Walter Hood, Bill Dunlap and James Haymaker.

The public is invited to the opening reception from 3 to 5

IS THIS REALLY JACK LORD? Actor Jade Lrard, [ricttred with guest star Siaron Farreu, is shown perhaps for the first time in the duration of the popular serlr, Hawaii Five-0 deviating from his conservative dress and hair stjde. Lords character, Steve McGarrett, goes undercover during the Feb. 2 episode, posing as a merchant seaman, to try to keq> his informar^ {dayed by Farrell, out of the hands of vengeful criminals. (APLasmphoto)

'Hamlet' Set

('HAPKL HILL Hamlet, the cla.ssic Shakespeare play, w ill be the first production in 1978 for the Play makers Repertory Company

Ray Wise plays the title role.

Carolyn Coates will be seen in the role of Gertrude. Qut>en of Dtmmark. and James Noble will lake the roleol Claudias, King of Denmark. The role of Ophelia will be performed by Catherine Burns, with Frank Raiter rejoining Ihe company as Polonius Hamlet opens January 19 and runs lhroui Feb 4, wilh 8 p.m. performances Tuesday through Saturday evenings, and 2 p.m. matinee Sundays.

Locat<l b*hind th Attic

Fri. Night

Paul Tardif Quartet

Sat. Night '

Gallery

Mambar* ar urgad to mako roaorvafiont.

'We have concentrated on Ihe music hall ol the early part 01 the century and on ethnic groups," Andrew Raeburn, New VNorld s director of artists and rc(Hrtoire. said about the c.irlicr records in the list in a rtvent interview.

Raeburn, who was a.ssislant to conductors F>ich Ix'insdorf and William Steinberg of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, said the company al.so moved heavily into ttie fields of American folk and serious music.

He said the company insisted on high quality and refused to demean its pniduct for economic reasons.

'.Some companies like a conductor overseas to record American music with a European orchestra which has no feeling for the music," Raeburn said. "The result is horrible,"

.So the music is produced by Americans.

There is no culling ol corners." Raeburn said. "II I IhInk an album m-eds four orcheslral sessions when thnx would tx' cheaper I say, no. lour se.ssions."

At Ihe same time Raeburn noted that the company cannot overspend, especially on productions re(|uiring many per-.sonnel.

"Operas are diflicult to record becau.se of Ihe high costs," he .said.

Among the records produced lor .New World by Raeburn is "The Mother of Us-AII," Virgil Thom.son's opera about Susan B Anthony, with libretto by Gertrude Stein.

Raeburn also produced the first recording of "When Lilacs l>a.st in the Dooryard Bloomd," a cantata which composer Roger .Sessions set to Walt Whitman's poem on the death of Robert F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King. Jr.

Lumbee Indian Drama Slide Show Available

PEMBROKE - Strike at the Wind!, the musical drama about the Lumbee Indians of Robeson County has an informative color slide show presentation that is available, free of charge, for viewing by civic clubs, state and local organizations, and school classrooms.

The show is shown by a Strike at the Wind! speaker who presents a 20-30 minute mini-history of the drama. Approximately 3,500 people have already seen this show which

Hospitality House

p.m. on F'eb. 12. The exhibit will continue on view through the month of February. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. weekdays and from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays.

The formal opening of the Rowan Art Guild Gallery marks the realization of an 18-year old dream.

Breff Art In Shows

Works by Greenville artist George H. Brett, II have been selected for two art exhibitions in the Southeast.

Two fiber pieces, Patchwork Quilt and Glove in Four Pieces' are currently on display at the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte in the Piedmont Crafts Exhibition, which will be on view through Feb. 26.

A fiber sculpture, Jacobs Ladder, has been chosen for inclusion in the National Sculpture Show which opens Jan. 31 in Columbia. S. C. The 37 works chosen for this show will tour university centers throughout the Southeast during the next year.

Linda Boyer Senior Show

Linda Larkin Boyer, a senior in the East Carolina University School of Art. will show examples of ceramics and fiber art in an exhibition from Feb. 5-12.

The show, scheduled for the Mendenhall Student Center, will feature functional items, including stoneware created in natural forms.

Welntraub Work In Crafts Show

A porcelain piece, Covered Jar No. 1, by potter Edward Weintraub, has been accepted into the 1978 Biennial Exhibition of Piedmont Crafts.

The biennial show is currently at the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte and will be up through February 26.

NOW OPEN WED.-SUN, 752-7303

A special on skiing will be seen on "Hospitality House from noon til 12:30 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7. Margaret Brickell. representative of Travel and Tourism in North

Gary Adams Show

RALEIGH - Gary Adams is the artist whose work is now being exhibited in the Little Art Gallery at North Hills Mall, Raleigh. The exhibit includes a number of his interior and still-life works, characterized by multiple colors and unusual use of light. The .show will be on view through February.

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Some ul the albums contain music previously recorded by commercial companies, includ ing songs by Fannie Brice. Ruth Kiting and other per-sonalilies ol Ihe past. Others oiler band music, jazz, ragtime. songs of the 19th century, and the score ol one ol America's lirsi successlul musi

cal comtHlies, .Shullle Along" bv Kubie Blake and .Noble .Sissle,

"Four albums by Alan I/)max were made 20 years ago," Raeburn .said.

New World also has borrowed long-forgotlen recordings from the extensive private collection ol Robert Altshuler, an execu

live at (Columbia Records.

"We have three ways of di.siribulion, ' Raeburn said, "They are tree to universities ollering up to a masters degree in music. They are ollercd at discount to other schools and radio stations, and some are sold to retail stores. All the retail records are new.

features information about the mysterious Lumbee Indians, their outlaw leader Henry Berry Lowrie (Henry Bean and his gang.

The show also has slides of the drama's performers in action and of its historical site built on the remains of an Indian village dating back to as far as 600 B, C Persons or groups interested in booking the show for a presentation are to write to; Strike at the Wind!, Box 1059. Pem- broke, N. C.. 28372, or by calling 521-2401.

Carolina will join hostess Kay Currie in a discussion of N C. ski slopes and a demonstration of movements in skiing.

Another guest is Sybil Freeman, promotion representative of TV Guide from Atlanta. The little magazine is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year

In the kitchen, a filmed cooking report centers on low calorie spice recipes.

HELD OVER! 6 TH SMASH WEEK!

WINNER OF 4 GOLDEN GLOBE

AWARD NOMINATIONS FORs

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Holography Show Opens At NCMA

By LINDA STANCBLL

American humor makes the hest seller list with Art Buchwalds DOWN THE SEINE AND UP THE POTOMAC WITH ART BUCHWALD. Its a dazzling omnibus of over twenty five years of unforgettable wit and wry observation of the human condition. Comprised of journalistic pieces from his earliest days as the Herald Tribunes man-about-town in Paris where he covered the "saloon life, fashion, art, music, food, theater, politics, and celebrities in his own inimitable style, to the best of his recent writings, it offers probably the single most entertaining work by an American humorist of our century

George Price provides more American wit and humor in BROWSE AT YOUR OWN RISK, This collection of Prices funniest cartoons takes you back to the New Yorker cartoons and presents cartoons previously unpublished anywhere. Readers of the New Yorico' have wandered with Price through a curiously demented world where people shear sheep in the living room, a baseball team has nothing but catchers, a housewife grows weary turning out the whitest wash on the block, and a petshop owner refuses to break up the formation of his flying fish by selling them singly,

Ron Powers presents humor of a different nature in THE NEWSCASTERS He gives a brilliant, biting, witty and chilling account of the decline and fall of American newscasting. His cast of extraordinary characters includes Barbara Walters who relates the problems she has faced with sexism in the news industry and candidly discusses her seven figure salary with ABC. Walter Cronkite contemplates the decline of journalistic values in the face of commercial pressures, and Stephanie Edwards reveals the background of her disastrous career on AM America Others analyzed or interviewed include Mike Wallace, Dan Rather, Tom Snyder, and Geraldo Rivera, With the dawning of the recognition that the news is not just a public service but a hugely profitable business, many questions arise. What will be the results of a conscious policy of telling the public what it wants to hear rather than what it .should know? Why has the weatherman become the most important newscaster, follow-ihI by the sports commentator, consumer advocate, "Action Reporter, baby doctor and then, perhaps, the anchorman who actually reports the news? This thoroughly entertaining account of those in front of and behind the cameras as the news business t)ecomes show business will probably arouse how ls of rage at the networks and numerous television stations across the country and cheers from .serious journalists and the public.

New Show Series For Mint Museum

RALEIGH - Through The liooking Glass is the name of the holography exhibit opening today at the N, C, Museum of Art, 107 E, Morgan Street, The show, from the Museum of Holography in New York City, contains 13 works by 11 major holographic artists,

A hologram is an image made on a piece of film by a split laser beam without means of a camera, A hologram does things that cannot be duplicated by any other known process. The

hologram, re-exposed to light, projects an image that is truly three-dimensional, not the 3-D of gimmick movies and comic books of the fifties.

The basic theory behind

Children's

RALEIGH - Two entertainments for children are being .shown at Theater in the Park in Raleigh each Saturday and Sunday afternoon through February 26.

"Beauty and the Beast will

holography has to do with the organized and consistent light of a laser, as opposed to erratic white light. With laser light, the light waves themselves can be recorded on film, not ju.st the

Plays

be shown at 3 p.m. on each ol the two days. Admission is $1.00 per person.

At 4 p.m. on each .Saturday and Sunday, Puppets in the Park will present "The Princess and the Watermelon

light and dark or colored patterns of conventional photography When the film, the hologram, is re-exposed to light, it reproduces before itself the textures and shapt' of the subject. Detail can be so fine that a microscopic examination of a hologram of water in a glass will reveal organisms and particles invisible to the unaidedeye.

The holograms being shown in "Through The Ixwking Glass are not only static designs. Some actually move, such as the girl in Lloyd Crosss Kiss 11. who winks suggestively and blows a kiss. Motion picture holograms also exist, as in the case of one special-effect, sequence in the movie "Star Wars. when a secret message recorded by

Princess Leia is played back holographically.

The show will be at the N.C. Museum of Art through F'ebruary 26 There is no admission charge to this or any other exhibit currently on view in any of the museums galleries. The museum is open Tuesdays through Sundays, closed Mondays.

buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2

JOHN TRAVOLTA

HELD OVER

7th Sensational Week

CM)RO BLOCKS ... This white U0it transmis-sk Ixdogram by Fritz Goro is (e of 13 hdograms by 11 artists now on view at the N. C.

Biiueum at Art, ttaieiffi, Uiruugn reomary me exhibit opens today. (Photo Courtesy NCMA)

CHARLOTTE - The Mint Mu.seum of Art has announced a rH'w program of group exhibitions for area wide artists and craftsmen The group exhibitions will be held in the Mints Round Gallery during 1978. .Selection of exhibitions was made through a jurying process.

In the first of this series, which opened Saturday and will continue through March 5, a photographer and two artists are tieing featured.

Paul Epley, a native Tar Heel, IS the only recipient of a full scholarship given by the Profes-sional Photographers of America. His photos have been shown worldwide, including an

exhibition at the Louvre in Paris

Painter Bambi WaLsh has exhibited widely in drawing and painting shows,, particularly in the western North Carolina area.

The third of the trio, Mary Todd Shaw, has exhibited in Mexico, .South America, the British Isles and in the U.S. Her paintings, collages, assemblages and box constructions have receivtHi over XT awards.

There is no admission charge. Mint hours are l a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, and closed on Monday.

More Public Meetings

RALEIGH Additional public meetings on the arts. ,spon.sored by the North Carolina Arts Council, have been an-nounctxl for February These, like the five earlier meetings in January, will be held in the .Senate Chamber of the historic State Capitol Buiding in Raleigh. All meetings except the Photo and I'ilm rn(H*ting, will l)e held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m on the dates sp<H.'ifi('d. The nu'etings schedul ed for Feburary and topics are F'eb. 9, 1 to 4 p m Photo and F'ilm.

Feb. 18. - Literature Feb. 21 Visual Arts and Architecture, and

Feb. 24 Music.

At each of these meetings input from those attending will be sought to help determine long-range policies of the Arts Council relating to various fields of endeavor.

All ptTsons connecttd with any of these fields as well as those interested in a general capacity are invited to attend.

The Louvre, originally a keep erected in the 13th century by Philip Augustus, was enlarged as a fortress by Charles V and transformed into a palace by Francis I, before Napoleon first opened it to public in 1793.

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The Finest Repertory Company in New York City .

The New York Times

The Company is Superb.

The Boston Globe They are the Future

The Los Angeles Times The East Carolina University Drama Department presents

John Housemans

THE ACTING COMPANY

February 7, 8, 9 & 10

Chapeau

A rollicking new musical from the folks who brought you The Robber Bridegroom

Tuesday, February 7 at 1:00 and 8:15

MOTHER COURAGE

uhJAer cAtlclren

Bertolt Brechts epic drama of war and the politics of survival Wednesday, February 8 at 8:15

THE OTHER HALF

Elinor Jones poignant portrait of great women in fiction Thursday, February 9 at 8:15

King Imv

Shakespeares cosmic tragedy of blind fathers, ungrateful childrt i and spiritual renewal

Thursday, February 9 at 1:00 and Friday, February 10 at 8:15

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Admission $7.00 per show or SEE ALL FOUR for $18,00 Students $4.50 per show or see ALL FOUR for $ 10.00

FOR RESERVATIONS AND FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 757-6390 or use this handy order form

NAME______

ADDRESS_

CITY

-DAY PHONE

.STATE

ZIP

STUDENTS: NAME OF SCHOOl --

Please! Only one student ticket per student!

Please send me:

_______________________Series ticket at $18.00 $

____________ __________Student Series at $10.00 $

_______________________. Single tickets at $7.00 $

Student tickets at $4.50 $

TOTALAMOUNT

ENCLOSED - I would like to attend the following performances:

Numtwrol Regulv Tkjkw.

Numtwrot

StudwrtTlckM.

performance

2/7CHAPEAU!1:00 Matinee 2/7CHAPEAU! 8:15 Evening 2/8 MOTHER COURAGE 8:15 Evening

2/9 KING LEAR 1:00 Matinee 2/9 OTHER HALF 8:15 Evening 2/10 KING LEAR 8:15 Evening

Pleas* make check payable to East Csrollns Playhouse. The Acting Compar Mail Checks and Order Forms to; Box Office

East Carolina F

January 22,1978 East Carolina U iiversitv

Greenville. N.C.

At 52, Returns To The Woods, His First Love

ROME, Ohio (AP) - With pen or brush in hand, 52-year-old John Yarish has returned to what he loved best as a boy the woods.

Poet and painter, electrician and remodeler. musician, collector and antique dealer, Yarish characterizes himself as a man who enjoys meeting and dealing with people.

It was about 12 years ago that he bought this cropless farm in the southwest corner of Ashtabula County to get away from the bustle of Cleveland He wrote his first poem when he was 11 or, rather, his first

song lyrics. Yansh plays guitar and banjo and writes music as well. He played with two bands while serving as an electrician aboard an aircraft carrier during World War II. I,,ater he played with a Cleveland band for seven years

And it was while working in Cleveland, though in a different job, that he began the collecting that led to his current activities in antiques

His job at the time, he recalls, was with "a German lady (whoseI house was full of stuff, and one day I commented on a salt and pepper shaker set.

"She said. Why dont you just take it home with you? I found out that they were cut glass, and folks just dont go around giving away cut glass. So 1 told her that 1 would swap her some work for some more items, and there 1 was with the collectors bug

When he bought his farm, he converted a barn into a showroom. Later he bought what had been a grocery store, and that became his shop.

Yarish writes verse to order for those who want something a bit different for a special occasion, and he often presents a

poem along with his bill for a remodeling job to soften the impact, he says.

He also paints and draws, his pictures often centering on the birds he watches through field glasses. He also buys them food.

"Being out here on the farm .so close to nature has helped me appreciate the many wonderful things that we have as humans (hat are beautiful, and they are free," Yarish says.

"My only enjoyment as a kid was the woods, he recalls. "There was nothing else to do, so I collected ferns and leaves and watched birds. We often

just don't take the time to look at them.

"Someone once said that you really dont know a rose until vou have painted one, Yarish adds. "That sure is the truth

Second Edition For Poems

LAURINBURG - An order for a second printing of a volume of poetry, "Home In Time," by Grace Evelyn Gibson, has been announced by (he Curveship Fress at St. Andrews Presbyterian College.

The first edition of 500 copies came out in early December,

'Poetry-Reading By Princess

1978, under the auspices of the International Poetry Forum.

Scheduled to appear in a special poetry recital with Richard Pasco of the Royal Shakespeare Company, Princess Grace has entitled her program Birds, Beasts and Flowers, a tribute to the opening of the global celebration of International Wildlife Year. John Carroll, a London producer, will conceive and direct the original presentation.

MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UPI) Her Serene Highness Princess Grace of Monaco will make her first appearance on the American stage in 26 years when she comes to Pittsburghs Carnegie Music Hall Feb. 26-27,

and was .sold out before Christmas. It is rare for a volume of poetry to .sell out this quickly, according to Ronald Bayes, writer-in-residence at St, Andrews.

Ms. Gibson is a member of the faculty at Pembroke State University.

The former Grace Kelly of Philadelphia last appeared on the New York stage at the Booth Theater in 1952 in "To Be Continued.

Royal Kidt

NEW YORK (UPI) - Five Hawaiian youngsters who will appear on Sesame Street this winter will be the first royalty to appear on the educational television series

Three of the children are direct descendants of King Kaukualii, the last reigning monarch of Kauai. They are Kelly Swartman, 12; her brother Hoku Swartman, 8; and Cathy Bell, 7.

Two other youngsters who will be on the show are descended from the famous King Kamehameha. They are the Sproat sisters, Stacy, 7 and Kapua, 3.

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Next Door To Porker's Barbecue & Tarheel Toyota

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sundi^, Jamiary , um-D-1Farmville Man Is Chimney Sweep

Call for his services, and chimney sweep Gid Holioman will appear at your door dressed in black shirt, black

satin-striped pants, black coat, black top hat, and maroon scarf.

Hes a chimney sweep in

the old tradition, the Farmville man says, yet the cleaning of chimneys he provides is new to the Eastern North

Text And Photographs By Carol Tyer

FINISHING UP. . .a chimney cleaning job, during the

HoUoman rmnoves with a vacuum cleano' the earlier,

soot and debris he has knocked down the flue

weeping fuucess done above

Carolina area he serves. He believes himself to be the only one in this end of the state, if not the whoie state.

"I decided to start wearing the traditional European chimney sweep attire, because 1 found that, at teast by the customers who had ever heard of a chimney sweep, it was expected, Holloman said.

"The crazy get-up is fun, he said but what 1 do is serious business. As energy gets more and more precious, and as more and more people start using fireplaces and woodburning heaters, the need for chimney sweeping increases. Most people dont have the equipment nor the know-how to do the job themselves. As a result, most have just left it undone, creating both a fire hazard and a loss of fuel efficiency (10 to 15 percent. Ive heard it estimated) in their homes.

1 started thinking about all this and decided that, since I knew something about chimneys by having built and repaired so many of them as a masonry contractor, it was a good sideline for me.

In the three and a half months he has been in business, the sideline has* almost become a full-time job for Holloman and his ground assistant, Wes Tyson of near Farmville.

Ground assistant is a title Tyson has jokingly given himself. "I might get up on top of a slightly pitched one-story roof if 1 have to, he said, but one thats two-story or one thats steep no way. Ill throw things up to Mr. Holloman and Ill man the fireplace below, but 1 leave the work up there on top of that chimney to him.

European chimney sweeps usually ride bicycles.

Hollomans mode of transportation is a beige station wagon. His European counterparts carry an assortment of brooms. He takes along a high-powered electric vacuum cleaner.

The equipment he uses for pulling soot out of flues, he designed himself. He has never met another chimney sweep he developed all his methods himself. Basically what he does is pull out and knock loose from the sides of flues all the soot and trash there is and then he cleans up the fireplace below, which he has taped up in advance to prevent soot from entering the interior of the hou.se.

He says he has removed as much as 20 gallons of soot during a singie job and has worked in houses with as many as 16 fireplaces. He has pulled out everything from carcasses of squirrels and birds to pine cones, leaves, and straw (He recommends a wire covering for chimney openings and will install these, if requested, for an additional fee ). The most frightening thing that has happened to him so far is when he was startled by a birds flying into his face as he perched atop a chimney and peered down into a flue.

Hes .sure-footed and has no fear of heights. Nevertheless, hes cautious.

This stuff can g)ve you lung cancer, he said, as he pulled a wad of soot from a chimney. I usually wear a mask that looks sort of like a gas mask, but 1 didnt want to this time, since youre taking pictures.

. As he spoke, his face became blackened with sifting soot. "This is part of it, he said, "Besides answering the phone for my business, my wife. Bonnie, spends a

whole lot of her lime washing clothes after me.

Holloman has not abandoned his brick work. The

chimney sweep business, he t)elieves, is a seasonal one that will be much better in winter than during any other

season. Both businesses are free-lance ones at which he can work outdoors and be his own boss. He likes both.

ATOP A CHIMNEY.. .at the home of Mr. and Blrs. Alton Barrett here, diimney sweep, Gid

Holloman plies his trade.

Taking Care Of Old Salem Buildings

TWO ON DUTY IN OID SAUM... Sam McMurray (left) is pic-timd installing the Little Man* on bis pedestal at Mikad) Totwc-

00 Sboa At right, Hmonith Peter Blum works at his trade in the

iSboi^i

Stogie Brothers House. Blum is also reepooslbie for winding the clockB to the reMored Moravian town of (Nd Salem. (Photo by Oay Nolen, N. C. Travd and Tourism Dtv., N.C. Dept, of Commerce)

i 4

By PAUL PHILLIPS Travd and Tourism Div., N.C. Dept, of Commerce

WINSTON-.SALEM - The Litte Man goes up regardless of rain, snow, or sleet. The Little Man is a 24-inch figure of a Colonial gentleman, holding in his right hand a snuff box and in his left hand, somewhat behind him, a hank ol tobacco. He wears a blue coat, a red vest, mauve trousers and a white neckerchief.

This handsome figure of a gentleman stands in front of the tobacco shop in the restored Moravian town of Old Salem

Seven buildings in Old Salem are open to the public. They are Single Brothers House (1769 and 17861; Miksch Tobacco .Shop (1771); Boys School (1794); Salem Tavern (1784): Barn. Market-Firehouse (1803); Winkler Bakery (1800); and John Vogler House (1819). In addition. many private homes may be viewed from the outside.

But what about the Little Man For 17 years ;564 days a year (Old Salem is clased Christmas Doy) - he has taken his place on a small pedestal For 13 of those 17 years the responsibility of putting him out in the morning and taking him in in the afternoon has fallen primarily on .Sam McMurray of

the Maintenance Department.

The tobacco gentlemen is tx-lieved to have been designed after one in a shop operating in Lancaster. Pennsylvania, in 1770.

Visitors entering the John Vogler House notice the unsual clasped hand door knob and the two identical ones inside. They are always shining. Mrs. Lillian Rice is responsible for the duty of keeping them that way. "1 used to polish the knobs every day. she says. "But now. 1 only polish them about twice a week.

1 guess they were afraid that polishing them every day would polish (hem away.

Everyone visiting Old Salem seems appreciative of the talents ol Peter Blum, the tinsmith in the Single Brothers House. But. he too has an extra duly He winds the clock in Old .Salem. We have (our. but only two are working now. 1 mess around fixing clocks, and 1 guess 1 am going to have to fix them soon,

Blum usually performs this duty on Wednesday He has been winding the clocks and doing tin work lor 13 years in the historic town.

It takes many, many people to operate the bustling, modern city ol Winslon-.Salem It also takes a lot of people to run a historical low n like Old Salem,

Big Graphic Show In Old Mexico

By KEVIN KELLEGHAN Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) - A small, black-and-white Rembrandt and a huge, colorful Picasso are only two of more than :?D() original works on exhibit and for sale at a tiny, m(Hlish art gallery presenting one of the most ambitious graphic art shows ever attempted in Latin America.

The exhibition is worth more than $155.000 and has attracted television coverage and hundreds of people who come mostly to gape but occasionally to buy

"Graphic art is a rebirth of intert'st in an ancient medium, which dates back to pre-Columbian times in Mexico alone but is enriched today with new forms and materials. said Armando Colina. 42. owner of Ar-vil gallery, which is holding the show.

The Arvil collection is rare. she said, because it is a "veritable rainbow of tech-nu|ues. temperaments and tendencies that provide an ideal demonstration of todays graphic art.

Colma said Mexicos lower middle class is unable to buy

an original Toledo, Tamayo. Picasso or work by Rayo, Moore, Tobey. Braque. Hokusai or Bel-Imer.

But graphics by all these artists in the show are a solution to owning an original work of art at a moderate price

Graphics are works of art re-produced in series, usually from 50 to 150. Each is numbered and signed by the artist.

The graphics are reproduced with silk, woodcuts, lithograph, stone and other means on special materials. Paper, plastic, metal and cloth there is vir tually no limit to the type ol material that can be used to reproduce.

Some 1.50 artists are represented in the show which is being exhibited in Arvils gallery in Mexico Citys Zona Rosa pink zone a 35-block area dotted with elegant shops and restaurants, frequented by tourists.

Colina said the works, which arc priced at figures similar to those in the United Stales, are a bit cheaper to buy in Mexico because there is no sales tax There is no problem in taking the purchase back home either, he said, because it is an original work of art.

D-l-Tte Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, January 29,1978

Aging Drains Pension Pots, And Adds To Burdens

LeROYPOPE UPI Business Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) - The burden of financing pension systems is becoming severe, even critical, all over the world

This poses the industrialized nations with the challenge of getting more productivity out of alt workers, including older citizens. Otherwise, the younger, active workers may find the burden of paying pensions unbearable and revolt against it.

For business in the United States, the pension burden already has become serious if not dangerous. One disturbing aspect of the picture is that it is now extremely difficult for stockholders and prospective investors to get reliable information in order to determine correctly how great are the risks the pension burden is imposing on companies they have shares in or want to buy into.

For some companies it appears that pension fund gains and losses already are more important than operating results.

By their own figures, major American corporations concede that their unfunded vested pension obligations already amount to $.50 billion. .Some observers say this amount is vastly understated. It is widely conceded that pension obligations are rising faster than the ability of American corporations to pay them.

However, in a recent article entitled Those Pension Funds Are Even Weaker Than You Think, Fortune magazine said the irony of the situation is that, actually, the employees enrolled in the pension plans have little to fear unless the entire economy collapses utterly because the Retirement Incomes Security Act of 1974 (ERISA) effectively protects the workers and puts all the risks on corporate shareholders

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

and ultimately on the taxpayers

Fortune listed ten of the. nation's biggest companies as among the sickest pension situations in terms of unfunded vested benefits per employee and in terms of the ratio of such liabilities to the companies' net worth. The highest ratio was a staggering 166 percent for Lockheed Aircraft. Uniroyal's unfunded vested pension obligations were 89 percent of its net worth.

Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., said recently that if the private pension funds are sick, it is the fault of business and not of the workers and their unions. It is a monstrous myth," Metcalf said, that workers own or control a major share of the nations capital through pension plans as economist Peter Drucker contended in his book last year.

Metcalf charged that private and union pension plans are controlled largely by banks and are run for the banks benefit as much as for the benefit of the workers and added, The possibilities for mischief are substantial when institutions charged with investing the peoples money also lend money to their portfolio companies.

For this reason. Metcalf said the unions should demand a bigger voice in the control of their own and company pension plans than they now have.

The basic cause of the global pension headache is the rather rapid aging of the populations of the industrialized countries as the human lifespan lengthens and the birthrate skids.

The more freethinking economists began predicting a rapid aging of the American populace several decades ago but three

wars followed by baby booms as .soldiers came home to start families upset the forecasts. The same thing happened in Europe.

Nevertheless, a steady aging ol the people took place in all the industrialized countries. The process appears most advanced in Germany, Austria. Sweden and Switzerland.

In Europe as a whole, the proportion of the population over 65 approached 15 percent as early as 1970 as against only 4 percent in Asia and Africa. In the United States, the over-65 rate was 9.5 percent in 1972 8,4 percent for males and 10.5 percent for females. The American life expectancy was increasing at the rate of a little over a month a year while the birthrate continued to fall, with occasional humps in the birth curve. So Americans can look forward to following the same aging trends as western Europe.

As Russia and the other communist countries step up industrialization, their societies presumably also will age perceptibly.

Insurance experts believe the increase in the human lifespan, which has been so dramatic in the western world in this century, soon may slow down. But a study by Freidrich Walz for Prospects published by the prestigious Swiss Banking Corp.. says the fact that people now live longer already has had a serious impact on the economies of western nations and will continue to do so.

With increasing age, both the professional and geographic mobility of the workforce declines, Walz wrote, and we no longer can rely on a free supply of young foreign workers to make up for this. He

predicted the aging ol the populace would allow the Swiss economy to go forward only hesitantlv in the vears to come.

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AND TUB R6A60N YOU >IOW, FLAWLESS DO le BBCAUBB lUeRBe] -IWAT'e NOT MO BRA/NB IN YOUR TRUE.

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NO. 4'OU'RE 50 5TUPIP 40U PR0BA6LV PONT EVEN KNOUILHATA STAR LOOKS LIKE.'

He said the conditions and ()utl(K)k of Swiss society had changed so dra.stically that the income ot pensioners now is only 21) percent less on the average than the income of active workers He said pensioners' spending habits are quite different than those of younger persons but are tx'com-ing less conservative.

Nevertheless. Walz said, the aging of fhe populace inevitably will reduce spending on consumer durables and on housing. Moreover, it will change the political orientation of Swiss society. The voices of young piHiple will count for much less at the polls and in society generally.

Getting back to the impact of population aging for .American busine.ss with the consequent mushnximing growth ot the pension structure, the Fortune article gave as a horrible example a statement that Chrysler Corp.'s unfunded pension liability could consume all its profits lor 26 years and Uniroyal's pension obligations could use up its profit for 12 years.

The article also said that, in spite of ERISA, there is so much latitude in the way pension calculations are per-lormed that companies can come up with virtually any level ot liabilities and contributions they choose in a big fund. .So wildly different actuarial results can occur.

But another pension official told UPI that, in a .small pension operation, ERlSA-man-daled costs can eat up half the contributions bt'fore any real Ixmefits to the workers accrue.

Fortune said that, even if a companys pension actuarial methods appear to be conservative. this conservatism is apt to tx' vitiated by unrealistic a.ssumptions of the lulure return on pension fund investments and on the rate of wage

Health

Services

January 30- February 3

The community health department is open Monday Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Ser vices available this week are:

Daily Immunizations. T B .Skin Tests. Blorxl Tests. Health Cards. Sickle Cell Tests.

X-ray - Arrangements for x-rays dailyuntil4:0()p.m.

Pregnancy Tests Monday. January ;), 8 - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

Prenatal Clinic Monday, January 30. 8 - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, January 31, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning And Post Partum (6 wk. check up) -Wednesday, February 1, 8 a.m. -12 iKK)n & 1 - 4 p.m. Nur.se Practitioner In attendance. Appointment necessary.

V.D. Clinic - Tuesday. January 31,1 -4 p.m.

F'riday, February 3, 8 a.m. -12 noon& 1-4 p.m.

Pill Pick-Up Friday, February 3, 8 a.m. -12 mx)n & 1 -4p.m.

Cancer Clinic Wednesday, February 1, 8 -12 mxin & 1 - 4 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of brea.st taught. Appointment nece.ssary. Cannot be used for yearly exam toobtain birth control pills.

Pediatric ainics Thursday, February 2, 8 a.m. - 12 noon.

Thurs(iay, February 2. 1 - 4 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Speech And Hearing Clinic Thursday, February 2, 9 a.m. -12 noon. Dr. Bosts office. Appointment necessary

Rheumatic Fever Clinic Friday, February 3. 8 a m 12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a m 2 p.m.

Tuesday. January 31 Farm-ville

Wednesday, February 1 Bethel

Thursday, February 2 Ayden

Friday, February 3 Grimesland

Other Services

EnvinMimental Health - Ser

vices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies C<x^ - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.

CommunicaMe Disease Control and Investigation Daily (^)n request

THE BURDEN of financing pension systems is becoming severe, even critical all over the world. This poses

the industrialized nations with the chaUoige of getting more productivity out of all workers. (UPI Photo)

growth.

Most companies scale pensions to the higher wages of the later years of the workers career So if the initial a.ssumptions atxmt wage in-crea.ses are loo modest, the ultimate demand on the pension fund may be far greater than anticipated.

Area Student On Dean's List

LDUSIBURG - The Offices of the Academic Dean and the Registrar at Ixmi.sburg College have relea.st'd the Dean's List and the Honorable Mention List of students who received academic honors for the Fall .Semester.

To tx> named to the Deans List, a student must attain an average of 3.50-4.00 w'hile carrying a minimum of 12 hours. Students on the Honorable Mention List must have a grade point average of 3.IK)-3.49 while carrying a full academic load.

Named to the Deans List was Edgar Wright Hooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Hooks, Jr., of 2002 S. Elm Street, Greenville.

Registering For Art Classes

Registration for childrens cla.sses to be held at the Greenville Art Center has been extend-(d through Monday, Feb. 6.

The classes, to be taught by Grian Salomon, will be held on Tuesdays from 3:30 to 4:;50 p.m. and will btgin on Tuesday, Feb, 7.

Al.so, a lew vacancies exist in the two planned courses for adults, one in watercolor and the other in painting.

Persons interested in additional information are to call the Art Center. 7.58-1946.

Science Shows Up In Sculpture

BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Exercise and nutrition were the themes for some prize-winning sculpture in the 14th biennial San Pablo artists competition held here recently.

About 150 artists from 35 countries took part in the competition. sponsored by the Argentine Center of Art and Communication.

A group of 13 Argentine artists won the $2,500 first prize for their sculpture showing distinct aspects of science, including anthropology and chemistry. representing the themes of exercise and nutrition.

As lor unrealistic calculations of interest yields. Prof. Howard Winkclvoss of the University of Pennsylvania;s Wharton School said a mistake of one percentage point in the interest rate assumption ccxild make a (liflerenee ol up to 25 percent in the ultimate pension eosts and liabilitv.

The demand for increa.sed (xmsion liability still is growing. For example, Rep. Klizabeth Holzman, D-N.V., is planning a bill to guarantee .surviving nonworking spouses the same full vested pension txmefil the (leeea.sed working spouse would have iH'en entitUxi lo on reliremeni

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Excludes 5 Promontory 9 Statute

12 Lilylike plant

13 Isles off Ireland

14 Cuckoo

15 Detergent

16 Be borne

17 Nothing

18 Scandinavian epic

19 Sense of hearing

20 Glen

21 Decay

23 Rams wife

25 Marsh

28 Mexican blanket

32 Herb dUl

33 Roman road

34 Share

37WUd

39 River to the Volga

40 Miscellany

41 Lunar month

44CMd

46 Chore

50 Unit of energy

51 Endure

52 Arrow poison

53 Sailor (slang)

54 Bacchanalian cry

55S-curved

molding

56 Pub drink

57 GuU-like bird

58 Short for Helen

Avg. solution

DOWN

1 Low in morals

2 Estate not held by feudal tenure

3 Highway

4 Division

5 Signs denoting omission

6 Melody

7 Spanish priests

8 Compass point (abbr.

time: 22 mln.

Isi

1-28

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

9 Narrow path

10 Dye indigo

11 Testament 20 Origin

22 Bone

24 Pronoun

25 Deface

26 Three Men -Horse

27 Steep flax

29 One time

30 Wooden pin

31 Sooner than

35 All correct (abbr.)

36 Indigenous ) 37 Cotton

fabric 38 Article

41 Altered: comb, form

42 Spoken

43 Fabled monster

45 Aroma

47 Angel (Fr.)

48 Close eyes of

49 Part of a ship 51 Wager

sT"

56"

CRYPTOdUIP 1-28

LHLESDZNGF LHSSI PNI-VHAVKZG HEZ VNGF VDAPN-PDGKI

Yesterdays CryptoquipGRACIOUS HOSTESS DISAPPROVED GAUCHE VISITOR.

Copr. 1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals R The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution either in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O 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.

1t6 bad enough when a PEP60N

STCPS OFF AN CLEYATOR. TWEN STOPS TO DECIDE \NNERE TO GO

'But \Ni4ENl THEY DO IT ON AM

escalator :

Z A4AKY FOLE, KOCt HILL, S,C ~ FOLEfS LHW: HEVEH TAILGATE A HAfiHEP TAHH > - ^

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

ADS

ChAvrolet

Ford

SPECIAL NOTICES

PANAAAA CANAL to Torijos to Cuba to Russia It can and will happen Stop the Treat/ Ratification. Write Senator Morgan Paid by W A. Wnqht

CAAAARO 147 Complefoly rebuilt, A speed, new tires, paint, engine, in tenor See to appreciate. 75A 4972 .liters

AAONTE carlo 1972 71,WO miles, new set ol radial tires Good running condition One owner 7SA42M IMPALA \9W A door, all extras, new overhaul S650 752 3241 evenings or

weekends. _______________

IAPDT W1 52,000 aclua^^ air. power steennq and brakes. Good

condition 756 2020 _

SS NOVA 1973, 327 engine, green hardtop. 2 door Good condition

752 0236 after 5 _

CHEVROLET 1970 MalibuT Runs good Body fair $600 or best otter

756 2256 ___________

IMPALA 1971 power. *'V\/FM

stereo tape Very clean. Excellent condition 758 1918or 753 5541

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices^all^^OJ^^

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752 6838 or 758 2901

AMC

KEEPING THEm CHINS UP - Tliese California sea Uons at the Kansas City Zoo gather at a hole they formed in the ice where they catch a breath of air and exit the water. The zoo drculates water through the po(d, which

slows ice formatiob, but recenUy the sea lions had to nose away some of the ice themselves as temperatures In the Kansas City area neared the zero mark. (APLaseiirfwto)

JAVELIN 1973 Gold, 6 cylinder, AM radio, 21 miles per gallon Below wholesale, $925 Call 752 8792 or 7S8 7140

GR^UN 1973 Low mileage

Elders Risk Hypothermia

BETHESDA, Md (UPl) -Accidental hypothermia is a winter hazard for the aged.

That is why the National Institute on Aging recommends keeping temperatures above 65 degrees Fahrenheit all the time in places occupied by persons. 65 and over, and 70 and up for persons 75 and older.

Hypothermia is a drop in body temperature that can be fatal, particularly in older people, and particularly if they suffer from diseases of the veins or arteries or are taking certain drugs or if their body temperature regulating system is not working properly The institute says signs of hypothermia include:

Most hypothermia victims do not shiver. Their bodies are responding to the cold by not generating heal.

Most alsff seem unwaware of the cold. Some experience dizziness when changing positions.

Other signs: low blood

pressure, slow or irregular heartbeat, slurred speech, drowsiness or slow breathing If you suspect hvpothermia, call doctor at once Chances of recovery are gotxl. the institute said, if the body temperature dot's not drop below 90 degrees

Find Hong Kong Noisiest City

By KHARK SINGH

HONG KONG (AP) - This bustling seaport is the noisiest city in the wrold

A recent survey carried out by Dr. Norman Ko. senior lecturer of mechanical engineering at the Hong Kong University, showed that noise pollution in this British colony was far worse than that in major industrial cities like New York. Tokyo and London.

Dr Ko and his team of university students measured noise levels at 26 sites in the urban areas and noted that an average of 75 decibels was reported in Hong Kong, compared with an average of 66 in New York. 57 in Tokyo and 62 in Ixindon.

A report submitted to the Hong Kong government recently by a British consultancy firm on overall pollution in the colony confirms that Hong Kong has a bigger noise problem than many other cities

The two-and-a-half-year study costing about $300,000 recommended the establishment of low and high noise areas to discourage "noise sensitive" developments such as schools and

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.H. Anemia Cant Be Diagnosed at Home

ho.spitals from being built in noisy, designated areas.

It also recommended that public health inspectors be empowered to issue orders against noise polluters.

The director of the study. Dr Robin Bidwell, said it was "plain to everyone that noise in Hong Kong is higher than in many other parts of the world."

Dr Ko attributed a major source of noise pollution in this congested city of 4.5 million people to the high traffic density with a high percentage of diesel buses, trucks and minibuses.

Hong Kongs Kai Tak International Airport, located next to the demsely populated urban area of Kowloon Peninsula, across the harbor from Hong Kong island, has also been a target of anti-noise critics.

The uproar against aircraft noise has forced the government to impose a virtual ban on flights from the airport between midnight and 6 a.m. and limitations have been put on airlines to minimize noise between 7 a m. and 9 a m

The principal assistant .secretary for the environment. Anthony P Bennet, said that because of the heat and humidity in Hong Kong "together with the affluence to provide air-conditioning on a large scale, Hong Kong seems to have some of the worst problems associated with air-conditioning noise

Buick

BUICK 1973 Electra 225. 2 door with all available accessories For sale in the teens 756 5140 or 757 6514.

BUTck"1973 Century. AM/FM. 8 track stereo, low mileage. 752 7956

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1973 2 door, 67,000 miles Looks good and runs good $2000 758 1828 after 6 _______

13 Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner All extras $5900 756 6452 after 6 p m.

IMPALA~mT^ Slat ion Wagon Automatic, radial lii;es_$450. 756 7285

dttcr 5 p m ___

VEGA GT 1973 4 speed transmission power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning, good gas mileage 798 5341

IMPALA 1971 52.000 actual miles, air, power steering and brakes Good condition 756 2020.

CHEVROLET 1969 Station Wagon S passenger, AM/FM, air S600 752 1564 days, 752 5950 nights

AALBUI 1973 ^agon Automatic, ar. luggage rack ExceHent cond tion Reasonable 756 4972 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

OUR CARPET WIES"

ARE THE BEST!

For further prool, ask about our free Waverly and Schumacher drapery fabric FREE with your purchase of carpet.

WHOLESALE FABRICS OF SNOW HILL

Belvedere. By Owner. Buy the best for your money. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, dining area, screened back porch. Central air condition. Mid 40s.

Call 756-7195

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

My problem Is that Im always tired. My mother Is sure that Im anemic. She loads me up with medicine to thicken my Mood 1 cant convince her that its because I work too hard at the office. Every new product that ttrlket her fancy she tries out 1 me. Im 19. Miss J.C.O., N.J.

Dear Mias 0.;

Your mother is not alone in her homemade diagnosis of anemia. It seems that thousands of people use the phrase, T must be anemic, when in reality they are overworked, fatigued and bored.

The populace has been bombarded with the idea of thin Wood." Theyve been captivated by it and now are induced to buy wie or more W the many blood-thickening substances they read about or hear about.

Many who consider themselves anemic buy the tired blood and double iron compounds, and the Wood tonics, all of which extract millions of dollars yearly from the gullible public.

This does not mean, of course, that there are not many excellent products which are effective when they are specifically prescribed a doctor after the true diagnosis of anemia has been made.

Anemia is a very definite condition of the Wood in whid there is some kind of deflcloicy of the red Wood cells and the hemoglobin. 'Hiere are doz^ of different kinds of anemia, each demanding WgWy co^ plex microscopic study of the

Anemia is not a diagnosis that can be made in the kitchen.

It is true that fatigue ci be

associated with some types of anemia, yet there are many other causes of fatigue whidi can exist without any evidence of'anemia. Thyroid imbalance, low-grade infections, inadequate sleep, a hit-and-miss diet, overuse of tobacco and alcohol are but a few of the possible causes.

You must agree that sudi amstant fatigue at your age is unusual. You must agree, too, that it may be time for that yearly checkup, which undoubtedly will include Wood studies to confirm or deny your mothers diagnosis.

9. if

The doctor says that my father has bronchiectasis. Is thin the same as emphysema? He is a heavy smoker. Mrs. D.P. Va.

Dear Mrs. P.: llie two conditions are not identical, but very often they exist at the same time.

Lungs that have been weakened by years of smoking sometimes develop infection of the smaller bronchial branches of the lung. This is called bronchiectasis.

Tobacco is a culprit in producing emphysema and can be responsible for chronic bronchitis and longrsUnding cough. These factors, and some cases of untreated asthma, can be the cause of bnuidiiectasis. Ehqjosure to fumes from factories and other pollutants can be the initial cause for weakening the lung structure.

If your father continues to smoke he is, indeed, a foolish man.

* *

OR COLEMAN Mtcema Itttwi irom TMMr* """ "

cvt 0* mi twppr.

c 1977 King Fettum SyndtMte. Inc.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Notice to Creditors

Thp undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate ol William Thurman Page, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this IS to notily all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or betore the 17th day of July, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery AM persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned This the l7lhdayol January, 1978 Almcta J Page Administratrix ol the Estate of

William Thurman Pago Rt I, 80x381,

Greenville, N C. 27834 Kenneth G Hite

James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount Attorneys at Law Greenville, N C 27834 Jan 22, 29, Feb 5, 12, 1978

behmii king & Restauri^nt

752 1010

AVON

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Lila James Wynne late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having i laims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 27th day of Ju ly, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery AM persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 25th day of July, 1978 THEDA WYNNE BOWERS EXECUTRIXOF THE ESTATEOF LILA JAMES WYNNE, DECEASED Post Office Box 35 Bethel, North Carolina 27812 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER ATTORNEYS

Jan 29 Feb 5. 12. 19, 1978__^

PUBLIC NOTICE ON REQUEST FOR BIDS

Pursuant to General Statutes 143 179, public notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the City Council ol the City of Greenville until 10:00 A M , AAonday. February 6, 1978, in the first floor conference room of the Municipal Building, and immediately Iherealler publicly opened and read, on the purchase ol a 19 to 26 passenger, gasoline powered bus Alternate bids will be accepted for diesel powered buses.

Complete specifications and bid proposal forms are available tor public inspection in the Office ol the City Manager. Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, and may be obtained during normal working hours by those qualified and proposing to submit a bid

The City Council of the City ot Greenville reserves the right to re icct any and all proposals J E Caldwell City Manager January 79, 1978

Call us for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington. N.C. 27889 Phone 94-6007 or 758-1875

Chrysler

CORDOBA 1976 19,000 miles, power stpnrinq, power brakes, iwwer win dows, lilt steerinq wheel. AM'FM stereo, air. while with blue velvet in tenor $4,350 Call 758 0 9 72 after 4;30

Nt.LI) MONEY TO PAY BILLS^ C.el out from under Sell part-time on your own time in your own neiyhbt^rhood No selling experienie necessary 11! show VOL. how Call lh2 7(MX>

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7950

X 4 drawer / Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175 569 Evans St.

Dodge

DODGE 1977 Diplomat Low mileage, lully equipped. Excellent oniMlion Small equity and assume

payments 753 4048 _________

DODGE 1974 Charger Good condi

I 2 door hardtop, air conditioning,

power steerinq, low mileage 752 9397 _____________

CHALLENGER 1972 440, power

ring and brakes, automatic. AM'FM sleieo. new tires keystone

nms 746 6128 days^__

DODGE 1974 Colt Station Wagon AM FM, low mileage $3395 firm. Must sell 756 7947

Ford

FORD 1969 LTD Blue, air condition mg Good c ondition $600 752 5814

MACH I 1971 One owner. Excellent condition. New brakes, shocks, ball (Oinis, battery Price negotiable 798 9641 evenings

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker lackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes, 1501 S. Evans Street. Open 11:30 5:30

PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168

INSULATION

High Efficienc y Foam Insulation

Four Seasons Foam Insulation. Inc

INTERIOR REMODELING

Kitchans and BuilMns Our Spaclalty

THE CABINET SHOP

Baltiaf, N.C.

Francis Johnson, onwsr 825^2301 AftsrS:00,cMI7S3-l3*9

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

C.l. lUPTON CO.

752 6116

PINTO 1977 WacKJn Blue, air condi lioning, rack, radio 746 2435 alter 6 p m

MAVRCK" iw New Tarrir^d tires Mags Very good condition $650 or best otter 758 0838

AAercury

MERCURY 1973 Montego Station Wagon. Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo $1600 756 1472 days or nights

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

Oldsmoblle

OLDSMOBILE 1977 Cutlass Brougham Low mileage Must sell No equity, assume payments Harvey, 756 1135 days, 758 4917 nights

CUTLASS 19^ Brougham Excellent condition One owner Financing available 756 2984

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 1967 New tires and transmission Good running condi tion 758 6836or 758 2506

PLYAAOUTH 1971 Duster Radio, air conditioning Best otter 758 2172 after 5pm or weekends.

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE 1978 Brougham Showroom condition Full power. Reason for selling need smaller < ar for better gas mileage 975 2334

GRANb PRX 1975 Fully equipped Price negotiable 756 2778 or 756 470 5 alter 6

PONTIAC 1973 Catahna 4 door sedan, power steerinq, power brakes, air conditioning Reasonably priced 756 3517

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Suday, January S, UTI-D4 Foreign 29 Boata For Sale

CAPRI 1972 V 6. 4 speed, very clean, new tires Excellent condition $950 lirm 756 3662

2402 ~972 ~ Am7f MT^^Tn^p^ tires, upholstery 756 2298 alter 6 p.m

MERC^EDES^Z 250C, 1972 W400 firm 353 0796 alter 6 (Jacksonville)

DATSUN 1975 B-210 YeMow. low mileage 756 4348 or 756 4074 alter 5.

Foreign

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BUDDYS LOCK SHOP

1H0 1 OicKinson Ave

hi Scivicp

Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

SWIMMING POOLS

Peel Supplies

WAINRIGHT

CONST. CO. 758-3394

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Send resume to: Service Station P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834 All repllM will be held confidential

House For Sale

To Be Moved

2 bedrooms, tile both, kitchen, large living room, central heat and air, fireplace. Carpeted. Moved to you r lot. 14,500. Next to Mini Schcxjl on E. 10th Street. Coll 753-3083 or 753-4151.

We lend money to more people than any other bank in North Carolina.

Anne Guirrai't at cur

OiLl'U . .1M ilC'lp VOll

w.th .out tin.iiv .HI needs

.!;iS' 1 Hi! i

CR!S

TOYOTA 1974 Clica 55,000 miles AM radio, 4 speed. $25(X). Call 758 6264 alter 5. _______

AUDI FOX 1973 Low mileage, AM/FM, new tires. Good condition,

Susan, 752 7607 ___

VWT969 Runs Body not good $300 758 7317 or 758 8113.

1975, 14' OLASSPAR ski boat with skiing gear Priced to sell now 752 0655 days, 756 2897 nights

Campers For Sale

NICE 25' sell contained camper Sleeps 5, AM/FM and tape player, hilr h, brakes, canopy Excellent con dition 502 Pine Street or call 756 67^7 after 2

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

27 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN BIKES 20 " boy's Stinq Ray and 20" girl's Fair Lady G^ price. Excellent condition 746 3002 alter 3pm

Boats For Sale

1974 MERRIMAC 19' bow rider, 135 HP Evinrude and Shore Line qatvinizcd traitcr All accessories 752 17I9ater5p m.

240-Z 1972 Burqandy. Air, AM^FM, low milca.Qo, exrollenf condition. Call 758 0468

City......................State.

Time at home.

lOa CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

REAL ESTATE;

Afloressive, fast growing real estate firni seeks j professional sales associates Must have N.C Real Estate IJcense. No experience needed. We ' have continuous professional educational programs.

Call Harold Creech or Jean Tripp for con fident.al interview, 7S62I1 - CENTURY 2i Real Estate Brokers.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

SAVE AON YOUR HEATING COST

By installing vinyl storm panals Averaga cost par window $9 71

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

Langston & Assoc.

Temporary lob

Agency

Good qualified help available.

200 E. Greenville Blvd 756-3404 and 756-4224

HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER

3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, den twith fireplace, outside garage. Beauty shop facilities in back of house Included. Nice lot. City water and sewer. Located V4 mile from Greenville on Highway 33 (Belvoir Highway). Call 758-4388 after 5:00 P.M. No realtors, pleasel

WINTERYILLE

KIWANIS

AUCTION SALE

Friday, Febmary 3,1978 9:00 A.M.

Barbecue Dinners Available

Anyone Can Sell and Anyone Can Buy Bring Your Surplus Farm Equipment

Dunhiii

otGRECNVIlU N.C. INC.

1205 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-758-2107

A National Parsonnal Sanica

BILL SNEED President

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and secure iqbs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

AAAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

2211 Broadway, Pekin, lllinois61554

Name..........................Age ..

Street.........................Phone.

CHIMNEYSWEEP !

A new service offered to Greenville and surrounding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.

DiaJ 753-3503 day or night

Farmville, N.C.

MEDICAL SOCIAL WORKER BSW

SOCIAL WORKER BS dogroo In aoclol work with 2-3 yaort oxporionco In modicol aoclol work or ralotod oroo. Poaitlon roaponaiblofor coaa work in ganarol ocut* cora facility, rahobllitotlon facility, and aoma out-potiant work. Excallant poaitlon, fringa banafita, and compatitlwa aolory for tha right parton. Join our multi-diaclplinad taom approach of on innovotlva naw facility. Contact or aand resume to:

PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Parsonnal Dapt.

P.'O. Box 6028 Graanvilla, N.C. 27834 (919) 757-4479

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Immediate openings for full and part-time staff positions aa well as 2 full time supervisor positions In a progressive 535 bed acute hospital with plans to open a 40 bed comprehensive In-piatient rehabilitation center In March 1978. Prefer supervisors with 2 or 3 years experience In either acute care or rehabilita- ^ tion, and staff positions with 1 or more years experience. New i _ graduates will be considered. Excellent opportunity to join an * X aggressive staff and to treat patients with a wide variety of I diagnosis with major emphasis on spinal cord iniuries and re- J X cent CVA'S. If you feel that therapists are thinking, con- W

tributing members of a health team, Gary Buck. Department of f

Physical Therapy would welcome the opportunity to discuss ^

employment with you.

4 Submit resume and inquiries to: ^

Physical Therapy Department 9

T Fort Sanders Presbyterian Hospital J

1909 W. Clinch Avenue W

Knoxville. Tennessee 37918 A

Sfe GathengVlace

Ftestaurant

. . . is now accepting applications for waitress/waiter positions. Applicants should be mature, self-motivated, present a good appearance, and communicate effectively. Positions can offer not only good financial return but also the opportunity to learn professional food service. Interviews will be conducted from 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. on Friday, Jan. 27th and Monday, Jan. 30th at 1112 Dickinson Ave.

hqual (^PfuniiC'.K f

4 RIRTRR'irATE

^ ^ Clip And Save This Cerl

ROTO-ROOTER i

BONUS / COUPON L

Notionwida Dapandobla Sarvka

3 758

Ificate Worth 3 at Rota Rooter ^ 3

iEWBR-DRAIN SERVICE

tOTO" KEEP THIS SLIP PJfP WORTH $3.00 ON YOUR

next sewer, or drain

timiT

ffWHlf ONE CERTIFICATE PER JOB GOOD THRU DEC. 31 197S

2937 3

D^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 28,197SFQRQET as RGT'f' ; r t-

Classified Advertising Department Dial

752-6166,

Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Ccnir r iu, hiis Motor Homes Mmi Hom< s Con verted Vtins. Prowler Tr.wel Troilors, Co* <md St,^rcrtdt Popups, Cabover Truck Campers and Truck Covers, in stock North 117 Busmess. Goldsboro NC 7.J 4616 Op< n Mon day throu<ih Saturday > a m until Dusk Fnd.iy Vam unMvprn

Cycles For Sale

1971 SPORTSTER XLCH RcbUill cnciine. exfr<i chrome many new cx tras 7h8 3fl?V

37 Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 ForrJ Vein Amrnf ,, ; .,( price SlO.ilOO S.ile pric18750 C.iH John Wh.uton ,tt 756 4267

1972 FORD RANCHERO v\ th

c.impt'r shill Exirncic.m S2I50 C.iH Holt Olclsmobili'. 756 3115

1976 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 4

wheel drive 24.000 miles 746 4484

W6 DATSUN pickup Ciimper shell, AA6/FA7I 8 track. CB radio, interi om Priced to sell 756 2651 alter 6 p m

IW4 FORD CURRIER Red blai m lerior, white spoke rims, radials, tac tory camper shell Excellent loncli tion S2695 746 2203 ^

1977 DODGE Tradesman 100 van Power steering, tinted glasses Hip out back glass, AM'F/Vt radio, slant SIX enqme straigbt drive $3700 lirre 758 3906 after 5p n

W2 FORD CUSTOM tunuekut cylinder 75J351 Farm,.He

1W3 DODGE VAN Tradfsman

310 automatic trr^n?missioii ti-t power stoermq, power urakes Ovrt SIOOO in custom work 23.000 iriileb $3500 or best offer 756 4846 after 5

1970 AND 1973 Chevrolet 2 ton dump trucks, also international truck parts 756 3821

DOGS i PETS

PUPPIES Mixed Colhe and Sbepherd Dewormed, very healthy SI5 and $10 752 6888 days, 752 560/

mgtits

AKC REGISTERED black rust Doberman 8 months old. male Tr,lined in biisr obedience on and off easn $l25lirm 524 4609, Gritton

AKC DACHSHUND pup Female 6 iionthsuld S/5 746 4663, Aydeo

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup-Males 524 4393, Gritton

AKC DOBERMAN Female, 13 mon tnsDid Good for breeding Ears crop ped and all shots $125 756 5034

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher puppies 746 4275.

AKC COLLIE puppies (qenlle. well marked), males, $150, females. $125 Also handsome 5 year old stud for $125 Will deliver 758 5717 from 8 til 5 645 4835 (Clarkton, NC) after 5.

PUPPY FOR SAlFIIo 756 0368

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

1974 JEEP WAGONEER 756 3010 between 9 and 12, 752 0302 alter 5

1975 DODGE TRADESMAN 100 Win

dow Van Excellenf condition 6 cylinder, manual shift Mileage, 47,800 $2850 Call 758 0501

1964 CORVAIR Greenbnar Van New engine and clutch $575 756 0383

DOGS& PETS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pups Black and tan Pedigrees furnished Parents large Excellent watchdog, companion 4 males, $150, 3 females, $125 Ready to go first of February 964 4473 (Bclhaven).

ALL BREED K-9 SCHOOL All tram ing done in the home Obedience, at tack and protection training For in formation call 752 3473

FREE TO A GOOD HOME, 4 month old male kitten Declawed 756 7273 after 6 pm

RAT TERRIER puppies for sale. 6 weeks old, dewormed Van Brock, Jr., 756 6367

CHAMPION BLOODLINE. 1<C registered Old English Sheepdog puppies 752 6896 anytime

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Construction Co.

LUSlorti Hofiii s 8|

Home Iniprovemt-nls For Free t stimatiS li. n Office 7S6 6069 or 756 ,', IV ifter S

OPENING FOR real estate sates iqenl. NC real estate license re quirecl. Cali Dees Whitley at Whil.ley's House Station. 756 6050

i DESIGN DRAiFtSMAN lor civil '.an.iarv proiects Contact Olsen Assoc i.itc', Inc., Engineers and suivi vors, P O, Box 93 Greenville, NC l919) 752 1 137 _

SURVEY PARTycHIF Contact Olsen Associates. Inc , Engineers and surveyors. P. O Box 93, Green vile, NC (919) 752 1137

EARN THAT EXTRXcash now to

pay your Christmas bills and still have some lelt over for yourself Try our easy, onioyable money plan, full or part lime, in the exciting world with Empress Jewels, Liberal com mission no cost to you lor anything. Must have own car Call 752 1201 tor the easy money plan,

LEGAL SECRETARY for local iTrm. Send resume to Legal Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

ATTENTION

SALEPEOPLE

Are you looking for a prestigious ob and willing to work long hours? We are looking for people interested in selling automobiles Potential earn ings of $20,000 or more annually It you are interesfed in a career in auto sales send resume to:

GRANT BUICK

264 By pass 756 1877

DRYWALL MECHANICS needed 753 5842 after 6 p.m

SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER for

construction firm. Excellent office skills required No shorthand. Real estate, constructioii, mortgage loan or legal experience helpful. Must be over 21. mature, serious minded and interested in growth potential. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville.

ELECTRICIAN Seeking reliable person lor electrical work Preferred candidates are those with experience in DC control and trouble shooting. Third shift Excellent benefits available and starting salary deter mined- by past experience. Apply in person between 9 and 11 or I 30 and 4 at Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tarboro, NC 27886 An Equal Opportunity Employer

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EVALUATE YOUR CAREER H

IN A TOTALLY

NEW PERSPECTIVE . . .

...OVERSEAS I

AVIATION MAINTENANCE TRAINING personnel SENIOR MAINTENANCE O.J.T. SPECIALISTS AIRCRAFT MECHANICS HELICOPTER MECHANICS HYDRAULIC COMPONENT MECHANICS DYNAMIC COMPONENT MECHANICS AVIONICS TECHNICIANS AIRFRAME REPAIRMEN AIRCRAFT ARMAMENT TECHNICIANS

AIRCRAFT WELDERS AVIATION SUPPLY SPECIALISTS AIRCRAFT ENGINE MECHANICS G.S.E MECHANICS AIRCRAFT TECHNICAL INSPECTORS PRODUCTION CONTROL SPECIALISTS HELICOPTER TEST PILOTS

Qualifications Include solid background in either military or civilian aviation environment. Experience directing and overseeing OJT maintenance training, maintaining SKT, CDC, JTS and other OJT forms Is desirable. The ability to train on a one-to-one or one-to-several person basis is required.

If you're the type of Individual who can meet these qualifications, BHI would Ilka you to evaluate the advantages of living and working in Iran. The challenge of a remote assignment awaits those who can relocate without children. However, BHI also offers opportunities for employees with children In major cities with adequate schooling & medical facilities. We offer an excellent compensation and benefit program. plus relocation and transporation expenses

For ImmedlMto attention, please send resume In confidence to:

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED HOSTESS to work 3 to 4 days per week. Must be mature, neat and attractive with pleasing per sonalily Apply in person at Tarboro Inn, US 64 Bypass, Tarboro, NC No phone calls please

EXPERIENCED BARTENDER 21

years or older Mature, neat and at tra< tive with plesanf personality Ap ply in person at Tarboro Inn, US 64 Bypass larboro, NC No phone calls please

R ES PON SB Li BAB YSTt TER

needed lor shift work 7 til 3 and 3 til II Call Mrs Jackson (room 1281, 946 6141

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

Regional company needs supervisor in Greenville. NC area (919 ) 828 5400

for interview _

A^ibS FOR motel work. Will inter view tor permanent positions Only hard working persons need apply Call 756 11 IS for appointment.

DESki^LERKS Experience prefer red but will tram mature persons Call 756 1115 lor appoinlment

FIELDSERVICE

TECHNICIAN

Technician to install and service open end spinning machinery Must be willing to travel U S and Canada Starting salary commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to Barber Colman Company P O Box 1177. Gastonia N C 28052 or call 702 8 24 4321 An Equal Opportunity Employer

joBsXvXLABLFnow The" Navy has more than 60 career specialties Starting salary, at least $397,50 plus room and board, uniforms and more. Why not call your local Navy Recruiter at 758 0933

SALES REPRESENTATIVE wanted for Greenville and surrounding areas. Aggressive person who doesn't mind long hours Hall day on Saturdays Must have car. Commis Sion arrangement Company benefits include hospitalization, vacation and management opportunities For first interview, call 752 6440.

RECEPTIONIST WANTED lor local law firm. Duties include reception work and typing. Call 758 1403_

DESK CLERK needed 3 til II p.m shift Best Western Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity 946 8001

LIVE-IN companion/caretaker lor elderly lady Light housekeeping References required. Call 756 2524 for interview.

UTILITY CONSTRUCTION workeTs needed Report to Room 214, Olde London Inn alter 5:30 for more in formation

COSMETOLOGIST WANTED At

least one year experience. 752 2390 days, 756 4950 nights_

AAANAGEMENT QUALITIES We

need 3 people to train for office managers. Call Monday through Wednesday between 3 and 5:30, 258 0600._

WE WISH to add four interior decorators to our staff Call 243 3957 or 442 1124.

SALESPERSON AND COLLECTOR

for established insurance debit. Greenville and Farmville area Guaranteed salary plus commission. Excellent fringe benefits. Reply to Insurance Salesperson, P O Box 899, Greenville, NC

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted to operate mag card typewriter. 758 1403.

OPHTHALMIC ASSISTANT familiar with soft and hard contact lenses to assist MD in office. Must be able to type 40 hour week. Blue Cross/Blue Shield paid by employer Salary negotiable. Reply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 7005, Greenville, NC.

bN TO ASSIST MD in eye surgery in office practice. Must be able to type. 40 hour week. Blue Cross/Blue Shield paid by employer. Salary negotiable. Reply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 7005, Greenvillle, NC.

MANAGER TRAINEE Must be neat in appearance and a high school graduate. No experience necessary. Requires some night work. Apply in person at Provident Finance Com pany. West End Shopping Center.

PERSONNEL SECRETARY

Minimum 2 years experience as secretary receptionist. Type 50 words per minute accurately, work well under pressure. Good benefits plus $600 per month. Call Employ ment Security Commission, 756 2686

SECRETARY NEEDED Above average typing skill required Die taphone experience helpful 752 2144, Mrs. Hardee for appointment

PERSON TO deliver bundles and supervise Daily Reflector carriers Must be over 21 years of age and have dependable car, preferably a van. Monday through Friday. 2 til 7 p.m. and Sundays, 4 til 6 a.m. Call Circula tion Department, The Daily Reflec tor, 752 3952.

PERSON TO answer phone and do light delivery work. Monday through Friday, 4 til 7 p.m. and Sundays, 7 til 10 a m Call Circulation Department, The Daily Reflector, 752 3952.

MANAGER TRAINEE Prefer so meoneover 25. High school graduate, 753 3124 between 8 and 5, Monday Friday.

Work Wanted

I WILL CLEAN up around new houses. Will also scrub out under growth of new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household furniture & appliances 752 5016.

ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and rooting. 758 6085.

LADY WANTS full or part time work in nursing the sick or caring for the elderly. Good experience, 752 7814.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXCELLENT FUTURE IN PEST CONTROL

i/Ve need experienced termite and pest coht'oi technicians. This is a goideh opportuhity. if interested. call 756-4771 daily from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.

FREE

Come In And Test Drive Any New Or Used Car In Stock And Register For An Automobile To Be Given Away FREE On February 28th.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country

Dickinson Av.

756-4267

Work Wanted

PAINTER DESIRES interior and ex tenor work Also wallpapering 19 years experience All work guaranteed 746 4936

REMODELING CABINETS, mside and outside trim Free estimates Call Alex, 758 7417

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR house painting Oualily work at reasonable prices Free estimates Call Paul at 752 0352^_

WILL KEEP children in my home Day shill only Call Winterville 756 1890

WOULD LIKE TO keep small children Clean home Balanced meals Big yard For more inlorma tion call 746 2227

WILL BABYSIT m my homo Infants up to 4 year olds Slantonsburg Highway 758 1518

INDIVIDUAL INCOME lax prepaied at reasonable rates Phylhs Slreeter 758 1020

EXPERIENCED MOTHER would like to keep thildntn for working inolhers Wmtorville location 756 0329. ___

TREES~REMO\^ pruned and top ped Dead wood cleared, cabhmi Chip n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996

CARI^tIr FOR HIRE Free estimates Call 752 0147 days. 752 6001 nights after 6pm

INTERIOR PATNG. wallpaper ing and minor repairs Qu.ihty work at reasonable prices 752 3400

TEMPORARY MOTHER NEEDED?

My home or yours bartering available. Call 752 3755

CARF>ENtRY WORK home repairs and remodeling Free estimates 756 4673

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

1964 AAASSEY FERGUSON tractor Model 35 diesel Good condition 746 6114

i^RMALL SUPPER A In good shape Call 756 3755alter5p m

USED 210 John Deere lawn mower One year old Best offer, 753 5396 after 5

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE at 202 Foxhaven Drive Moving sale. Leaving stale, must sell living room set, dining room set (couch and 2 chairs), breakfast room set, 3 bedroom sets, dishes, pots, pans, flowers, bookcases, fireplace set, pictures, hoes, rakes, shovels, hole digger and 1972 Caddilac. OakhursI, across from Clilf's Oyster Bar Sale Friday. 6 til 9. Saturday, 9 til 6, Sunday, 9 til 5 Phone 752 0455.

Livestock

PART QUARTER HORSE Mare 12 hands Gentle, with just enough spirit A really beautiful pony To good home only! Preferably to nder with some experience. 756 5584 or 756 5643

Miscellaneous

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy $15 per month Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl inqton Boulevard, 756 1212

STEAM CLEAN your carpel the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J L McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professiondlty clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Now open Rental Tool

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand lor sale. Large loads Henry Wor thington, 746 3461.

fo REACH your Mary iTTy cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1201

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have itl Br.mds you'll recognize Financing iivuilitble to lit your needs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

lot clearing, bulldozei and

biK khoe work and farm ditching Cannon 8, Smith Construction Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or DavicIH Smith, 746 3692

BOOTLEG PRICES Mens kmt ,ia> ks and icins. $9 99, sportcoats $19 95, lady's pantsuils. $1199 .lac ks. $5 99, lops. $4 99 Large selet lion Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass,

' ,ic ross trorn Nk hols), C,reenville

DO IT YOURSELF and s.ive Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steatno Call Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300 _

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or Ir idgi'P yVi no It' Whilotiurst Floor is Car pel Center 103 trade Street 7'>6 2747

OAK FIREWOOD lor sale $35 a loan Over ' ..corn C.ill Mike at 758 9165.

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE II

you clidn'l buy d here, you probably paid too much 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals

LARGE LOADS 01 sano lopsoil tield .hrt mortar sand and rock Also (jradcwe k JI in Hudson 756 4742

STRAWBERRY PLANTS Goodson NC Cer Idled $7 per 100 $12 per 200 All.IS Apollo. Albritlun. Early Belle, Sure Crop Sunrise tennessce Beau I, Pocahontas. Titan F,ill shipping yVrite for rommerciai price list to John M Goodson Route I Box III Mount Olive. NC 28,165 ( 919 ) 658 3413

COAL FOR SALE By Ihi bag or Ion

Ready lor immediate delivery. Call Gnmcsland Plant Foods. 758 94 14

HOOVER VWEEPERS. throw away bags, belts and minor repairs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

FRWb Scrap oak $3 a barrel $20 a pic kup load Load your own Also solid oak survey slakes Halteras Hammocks, corner ol Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville tobacco Company)

OAK AND MIXED wood Split and stacked Greenordry 752 7611

SPECIAL CLisJf o'n^Zendh TV (black and white and color). Zenith component stereo. Westinqhouse relriqerator, clothes dryer and range, Tappan gas ranges Come by lor special reductions on these lines Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickin son Avenue 752 4417

RENT A Currier piano lor as long as you wish* John Adams, President of me US, owned one and you can too Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Ponney's Auto Center 756 2032

OAK FIREWOOD lor sale $30 per load Speedy length Gerald Davis, 758 33.16 _____

SPECIAL FOR the month of January New Kclvinator 17 cubic loot frost tree refrigerators, $399 95 ,ilso now Kelvinator 14 cubic tool frost tree refrigerators, $374 95 Cash and carry Hurry before our price in c rose 75? 3609

2 CHESTS OF DRAWERS. 2 twin bods with mattresses and box spr mgs. toy txix In very good condition Moving, must sell 756 6736

WHEAT STRAW, Bermuda hay By the load or by the bale Canady's Hardware, Vanceboro, NC 244 0330

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent-A-Kar

8.881.

Suttons Arco Service Station 756^7

3300 S. Memorial Drive

NORMAN EASTWOOD CONSTROCTION COMPANY

Home Building Home Plans* Reoairs, Additions The Most For Your Building Dollar"

Phone Home7S6 1163

Norman Eastwood Greenville, N.C.

NOTICE

BOB GOURAS would Ilk* to announc* th* op*nlng of his ut*d atito ports buslnoss in Croonvlll*. Bob was formorly omployod by o nationolly known auto cantor in Groonvill* for th* past 7 yaars as thair sarvica suparvisor. Ha walcomas all his f riands and customars to stop by and look ovor his now focilHlos.

BOB GCURAS USED AUTO PARTS

"We Buy Junk Cor* And Truck"

24 hr. Wrecker Service 700 N. Greene St.

Greenville, N.C.

758-0762

Hastings Ford

Service Specials

Tune Up Special

For 8 cylinder Engines

*24.65

Electronic ignhiont, 4 cylinder and 6 cylinder engines slightly less.

Brake Special

Front pads and rear shoes on late model cars. Trucks slightly higher.

*61.05

Offor Expiros March 31, 1978 Plooso Bring This Coupon

Miscellaneous

VW TRANSAXLE (his 1963 Through (Mrly 1968 Bug), $50. 1969 Ford (4?9 fngmc). $100 two 16 X 9 chrome spoke wheels for Chevrolet pickup, $35 two. 15 X 7 chrome wheels for Chevrolet %20 7 52 1 564rtriys, 752 .5950 fuqhls

ONE PLAYER commercial pinball

HcKhine set of AAarant? HD44 speakers BoTh excellent condition

6 .U/8 riifi.T 6pm

OLDS VALVE trombone Jus? like new Top hnctase 758 6019

REGISTERED PEKINGESE^ {v\

yt'ars old), $75. Pekingese, free To good home couch an(f chair. $75, 1965 Foro in fdir condtTion, $125 746 351/

1977 JC PENNEY 8000 BTU window iiir t ondiTioncr oi>e big oufsirte TV .edenna 75? 6074 after 6

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE

Alt -g ;t s ffduced 10 To 50o Hard sV'tf' ano gOcif' . Webb Supply, B. ii Ai Thui NC

USED F=URNrTURE for sate .^t& 2408

^^OTOROLA23"LOlor lV, $l25, fore T .iir fireplace grate, $40. GE elec tr-. stovi' 756 7545 after 5

FOR THOSE who don t Tiave a green T.umb, we have live Boston Ferns mat have been preserved it never <iee<is watermcj or sunshine, stays -fi and lx*autiful Fiemmci's Fur

i'ti>n & Appbanres. 101? Ditkmson

INTERNATIONAL OIL burner ser vu.i* for tnobile home {mrluoes tank, stand pipt , etc ' Conn 50H trom none with f- attachmeid 1949 Ford bt.Tkr tiuck with flat head and V8 motor , 1955 Ford Stake truck iii good condition IBM legal carriacu dec trie typewriter Piater E nterprises. 7S8 343? filter 6

DESK, relriqerator iruns good'-wood stove, complete bod Contact bftwcMn 9 a in and I p m or 8 and 10 f)m, 1303 Powell Street, Mot^dowbrook

FROST-FREE refrigerator (good condition), brown sectional sofa 7 56 4 408

BAGGED COAL tor sate $3~50 per b$)g Will deliver 5 or more bags Also U" Skill Cham saws. $99 99, axes, S9 99 shovels, leaf rakes and hoes. $3 99 and niany oth(T kinds of hard ware and farm supplies at low pnces Warren's Farm Supply Highway 903, Stokes 758 4578

FIREVVOb Cut and delivered $25 a load 753 44.58 after 5pm

YOU CAN EARN tree sprmg clothes by having a Beelmc Fashion Party It's lun' Call your stylist now 756 3673

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CADILLAC

Our ASSCX3IATES receive a $200 INSTANT CASH' Commission on 1 $495 Service that takes IS minutes tor any average person to explain ADVERTISING IS A CLEAN. RESPECTABLE PROFESSION PERHAPS IT IS FOR YOU WRITE lor full details by mail. NATIONAL OFFICE Drawer 38201 Cincinnati. Ohio. 45238 (1-513-921-3859) anytime;_

fl$sodatt$

fh$l$taiKt

EDWARD'S

NURSERY

Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.

House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occas ions

825-0641

Miscellaneous

PEANUT HAY lor solo $i 25 per bale 758 1936_

SIX ANTIQUE mahogany ball and claw Icel dining room chairs Two arm chairs, lour straight Perlpct I ondition 758 6657

ONE PAIR JBL L36 speakers (110 wafts), Bic 940 turntable Both good condition 758 2118

SIZE 7 BOY'S Sportsworid skates, $15 old brass telephone $20, blonde wig and case $5. blackboard with sland, $5 756 6787 alter 2

HOTTOrT ly' black and while IV, $35 Panasonic 8 track tape deck recorder, $50 Call 758 0432 alter 7 p m

electronic technology Cor

respondcnce Course (was $520). wilt sell (or $200, Yamaha G85A classical goitar and case with 96 lesson School ol Music course. $125 Cox popup f amper (sleeps 6 wdh.sink and table, like new), $350 7 56 6973 alter 5 p ni

WOMAN'S is diamond clustet White gold Call 75? 8959 after 5 p m.

35mm camera" TugiTa b 705. ao ditional lenses, bracket and elei Ironic Hash 758 3510

USED SF BED tor sale Call 758 4946 _

NOW IS the lime to gel ready for spring Planting, planting bed design, transplanting, pruning Free estimates B & B Lawn & L.indscap imi, 75? 932?or 756 6240

NORGE ELECTRIC avacada stove Like new Call 752 3658

KENMORE DRYER Large cap,u i ty Good condition $80 7 58 3167 days 756 4328 alter 5

MOBILE HOMES

62 LOST AND FOUND

lost MAN'S billlold m vamily ol Lee's Store, Clarks Neck You may keep money and mad billlold to Er vin A James. Route I Box I6IA, Stokes, NC

LOST SETkO VVATCH Downtown Greenville area, 1/20 78 Reward Ploasecall 752 2435

LOST FEA4ALE Beagle Black and Ian. white tipping Lost to the right ol Country Club Road Reward it tound 104 Crownpoint Road 756 2705

LOST LONGHAIRED gray cat Are,I ol Meade and Slancill Answers to Barnaby Reward 752 3666 alter 5

FOUND BROWN, male Tiger kitten at Bonanza Altec tionate Needs good home 752 7607

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homos Grxxl Icxation No pets 752 3286 or 825 5391

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent City sewei and water Colonial Park Lnensed mobile home movers sl.itewide Also repair work 758 4413.

available FEBRUARY 1 12X60 7 bedrooms $120 Nopels' 758 3644

12'WIDE ,'iK'diooiiis, tumished Ci ty water (dy sower Conveniently loi aled Call 757 9801 alter 5 30.

2 BEDROOM mobile homr- on Sun nylane Drive m Ayden Available Fetduary I 746 3542 __

2 BEDROOMS, lurnished, central hi'.d air Ouail Hollow No children No pets $115 756 2671 _

need very NEAT ixrson to share ,1 nice 2 tx-droom, 2 bath mobile home $85 pel month plus half utilities Call Bill, 752 21/4

baths Shady

12' WIDE 2 bedrooms, furnished, w.isher ,!ir (cntial heal, covered patio Shady lot No pets 752 5907.

2 BEDROOM mubilo home $100 a month 756 1900

2 BEDROOM mobile home Air and washer 752 11 1 1 or 756 0/92

2 BEDROOM TRAILER Central tie.It and ail 746 4457

TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes 752 4625 .ifh r Ip m

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

Tallman Pool Construction of Greenville

Residential & Commercial Pools

758-6131

758-5581

Pin MOTOR SALES

3004 AAemorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Phone - 756 7368

New Location Next To Edward's Motors

Owner David C. Briley 1976 Ford Elite like new low mileage $4300

1974 Grand Am $2995

1975 Mercury Montego MX like new $3100 1974 Camaro Real clean, loaded. $3195

1973 Datsun 4 dr., real clean. $1895

1970 Buick Station Wagon $395

1974 Chevrolet 2 dr. Hardtop custom like new low mileage $2795

1971 Comet 4 dr., V-8 $895

1972 Chevrolet Truck Real sharp. $2395 1970 Chevrolet 4 dr. hardtop $695

THINKING OF BUYING

A [j]['v'^CAR THIS YEAR? COMPARE OLDS

in * 4-4- m W

COMPARE OLDS

CUTLASS ^ SALON COUPE

WINDOWS SOFT KAY TINTFD

FLOOR MATS AUX 111AR Y f RON T MOLDINGS BRIGHT DOOR (DGt GliARD ROOFTOP COVfRtNG FULL VINYL AIR CONDITlONtR FOUR SEASON MIRRORS SPORT syLFD OS RFAKVIEW CONSOLE SPORT

Stock No 12/2

f NGINl 260 V 8 ? BHL transmission AUTOMATIC STCfRING POWR SUPtR STOf K III WHfUS IIRFS PI9S /5RI4S BWHITESTRIPt DtlCO GM RADIO AM fM MONAURAL PB RADIO SPEAKER REAR ACCENT STRIPE

MOLDINGS ROCKERPNt WHI OPENING

5850

36/36

:ili MONTHS OH SfiOOO Mil f MECHANiC.Al INSIJHANCi OOVtHAl.f K)H Nt W i:ah HUYT H .

AVAILABLE

HOLT OLDS101 Hooker Rd.

756-31 15

64 AAoblla Homes For Rent

azalea gardens Redecorated, furnished, 2 bedrooms Couples only ttIO 756 0173after 5p.m

2 BEDROOAAS, 2 complete baths, central air, furnished. Colonial Park Call 752 6274.

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED All elec trie with air. Call 752 6274,

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent 6 mites out on Highway 43. 756 1168.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1M1 NEW MOON 10 X 55 Azalea Gardens. 2 bedrooms, one bath. Storm windows, add a room, 1977 washer, 1975 air conditioner, freezer, 1974 dryer, fully carpeted 758 5756 alter 6p m

12 X 60 2 bedrooms, unfurnished Assume payments of $128 per month (4' j years of financing left). 752 9516

f975 MARSHFIELD 12 3

bedrooms, central air and heal 734 1095

12 X 64. 1975 Riticraft 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted and furnished Call 756 0412 after 5.30

3 BEDROOMS, l>2 baths, fully fur nished, air conditioning, washer One year old ( 1977 model) ilOOO and will help to finance 752 0839

AAOVING, MUST SELL 2 bedroom trailer Totally electric, central air, carpel, washer, dryer Equity, assume loan 752 0568 after 6

1968 BELAAONT 12 X 60 2 bedrooms $3200 756 6802

973 OAK WOOD 12 X 63 7bedroom's, 1'2 baths, partially furnished with central air, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator. $800 equity and assume loan 758 3829_

1974 VOGUE double wide mobile home 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with breakfast area, washer and dryer, 1'j baths. $1000 equity and assume loan 752 0655 days, 756 2897 nights

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

FOR SALE or rent 12' wide, 2 bedrooms, lolly furnished, carpeted, washer, air. $3500 firm 752 3619

PROFESSIONAL

OPPORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

Inlerested in HIGH INCOME and the ownership of your own BUSINESS? Then join the fastest growing Iran chised system of personnel place rnenl centers in the southeast! We have nine successful units in the Carolinas, with more joining each month - Franchise fees from $9,000 to $30,000, deftending on available cities Management ability a must! WE OFFER Profit potential of one third return of gross receipts of $100,000 $300,000. Intensive training program for owner and counselors Long term equity investment in one of nation's high growth service in dustrics Repeat business with leading companies in your area as well as nationwide Rewards include high income, prestige, professional status in community, challenge and personel satisfaction Financing available it necessary Call or write Dave Rogers, Franchise Director (919 ) 781 1800

Heritage Personnel Systems, Inc.

4021 Barrett Dr _ Raleigh, N.C 27609

EASTE RITcaROLINA Securities ol New Bern, NC is looking for dealers and distributors in the Greenville area to market Inner Sale Corpora tion, heat and smoke detectors and wireless burglar alarm systems Study shows a 98'>o market for these products. Extremely high earnings, $35,000 to $50,000 income the first year not unusual For appointment, call James L Caylon at 638 8881 or Paul L Banks at 638 1993. Calls must be made alter 5p m

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, ^call Fleming 8. Associates, 756 6234

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I FOUNTAIN EMPLOYEES

^ Eck*rd Drugs, a subtldarary of th Jock Eckurd Corporation, has ^ Immodkrta full-tlma and part-tlm* oponlngs for fountain i omployoos In our food sorvko doporfmont.

T Along with a good starting salary. Eckard offar* an axeollant T pKkoga of fringa bonoflta Including:

PROFIT SHARING

6 OROUPHCAITH AND UFE INSURANCE

6 paid HOUOAVS AND VACATIONS

UBERAL EMPtOYK DISCOUNTS ON MERCHANDISE

Intorootad iqiplkanta should apply In parson batwoan tha hours of 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. dally to:

ECKERD DRUGS

PHt Plosa Shopping Cantor Groanvllla, N.C. 27034 An Equal Opportunity Employor

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No lob too small All work quarantced 756 ?008 anytime

INCOME TAXES Personal, farm and small business By accountant 75? 5619 after 6 and weekends.

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394

REAL ESTATE

20,000 SQUARE FOOT storage building for sale $60.(MX) 756 379)

ISO ACRES. Mostly lowland, some timber Bordering Tranter's Creek and Irontmg on 264 12 miles cast ol Greenville $250 an acre. 756 3791 or 756 1991_

33 ACRES One mile from Greenville oil Belvoir Road. Cleared, well drain ed 800' road Ironlage Good develop mcnl property, Call Speight Really 8. Inveslmenis, Inc , 756 3220, nights. 758 5137 _ ______

HOUSE ANIT^COUNTRY store loi sale or lease with option to bu, 5 miles south ol Greenville on 43 756 7942 or 756 1957

WANT TO BUY 8 to 15 acres with good Ironlage on major highway and all services and zoned commercial Write to P O Box 1267, Spnnglield Ohio 45501 or dial (513) 325 7081

73 Commercial Property

FOR RENT 1500 square foot buildinq Available January 2 107

Arlington Boulevard Contact I J Edwards, Jr , 758 2616 or 756 ^4

30,000 SQUARE^FOOT building ior sale 5000 square feet completed mini storage $120,000 756 3791

FOR RENT. Commercial space Ex cclleni location, fronting on 264 Bypass Heavy traffic exposure. 1500 square leet ol space with carpet, paneling, heat and air or will remodel to suit tenant Ample parking at en trance Suitable lor retail, service or prolcssional use Jack Wallace. Realtor, 752 5tt3or 756 5512

FOR SALE BY OWNER 14 year established business Only interested persons inquire Owner will finance Call 752 4207 between 9 and 10 p m lor an appointment ONE METmT^LDG in Winter ville Formerly a plastic plant 100 X, 120 feet 6 acre lot on railroad Call 752 8559 days. 752 2498 mqhts

Houses For Sale

Farms For Sale

600 ACRES One mile from Belhaven All in woods (no limber) Would make excellent grain farm Much highway frontage Call The Rich Company, Washington, NC. 946 8021, nights, 946 1382, 946 6808

Farms For Lease

21,597 POUNDS tobacco to be moved Call 752 4373 after 6 p.m

FOR LEASE 12.000 pounds of tobac CO Call 752 6496

TOBACCO P(fuNOAGE lor lease at 35i per pound 756 2017 __

IF YOU'RE IN business for yourselt and want to fell more people of what you have to offer, you should be odvertising in tile Classified section of this paper every day I

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE BIGGESTJASTIEST SELECTION OF TRUCKS IN ITS CLASS.

Six big Toyota Half-ton Trucks to choose from. Long Beds Standard Beds Sport Trucks Work Trucks Each one carries up to a big 1100 pounds of payload

The biggest standard displacement engine in Its class. A 2 2 liter single overhead cam engine with loads of low-end torque. And like every pari in a Toyota Truck, it's dependably built for tough-running performance

Big features Inside and out. For instance, our SR-5 Long Bed Sport Truck comes with a 5-speed overdrive

transmission, power-assisted front disc brakes, radial ply tires, Hi-back bucket seats, wall-to-wall carpeting. AM/FM radio, and lots more, all included in the base sticker price

So stop lookin' and start truckin'.

Drop by the Tarheel Toyota Truck Stop, today.

Tarhl Toyota Weve Got What It Takes

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

756-3228

J.D. REALESTATE

The personal touch realty ol m imitable reputation Whether selling or buyinqcall J Diaz 756 A800

B2 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH 501 Tar Lan

ling Luxury, ocean front, 4 bf'ctroom, 3 bath condominium. Magnificent view Completely fur mshed Owner, I 724 3851 or-I 768 9454

3 BEDROOM HOME in well established neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, I'j baths, den, kitchen with eating area Basement which could be used for game room with adioininq laundry area All of this lor $39,500 Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058. nights. 752 3647 or 756 6652 __________

300 EAST 12th 3 bedrooms, I' z baths, qara<)e On corner lot Perfect for col lege $29.500 Bill Williams Real Esl.ife, 752 2615

BY OWNER 3 bedroom house in Lakewood Pines Just renovated Call 756 6 568

BRICK HOUSE tor sale by owner 521 Jones Street, Wmtervillc 756 5730

5 ROOM HOUSE on I'z acres I', miles southeast ol Fountain For more information, contact Rulus Gay in Farmville. 753 5272

HOUSE WITH 3 acres ol land J bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 2 baths, double garage, 30 X 17patiO 746 3372 alter 6

OLDER HOME Excellent residen tial area Near schools and shopping 3000 square leet living space 3 bedrooms, 2' z baths, laundry, 30 tool kitchen den, formal living room and dinmg room, large basement recrea tion .irca, 2 car garage on a 9, 10 acre wooded lot High 60's By appoint rnenl only 752 7165.

HOME LOCATED in exclusive neighborhood 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, 2 baths, den, central air Low 40's Slack Kiqer Really, 756 3088, nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

GREENBR^I^ AREA 3 bedroom brick ranch home on corner lot Good starter home In mid 20's Slack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights Dianne Whitehurst,. 756 7222

A^ADOWBROOK AREA 3 homes for sale Irom $16,000 to $19,000 Good investments. Slack Kiqer Really.

7 56.1088; nights. Gene Slack 752 3366 Dianne. 756 7222

By7)WNER Brick house with car port, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths Located on wooded corner lot 1620 square loot home has central heat and air conditioning, built m dishwasher oven and range, garbage disposal, storm windows and dcxirs, and many other extras 524 4609 Grillon

HOW LONG have you wanted a home in the country? We have one that is not for the ordinary Located two miles troni Greenville this almost new ranch was custom built tor the owners and what a job the builder did! The large sunken family room in the middle ol the house is the center ol attraction But this home has more (ormal living rciom, formal dining room, very attractive kitchen with breakfast room The bookshelves and desk oft the kitchen are very suitable and three bedrooms and two baths make this the perfect house Plus a double car garage, storage room outside, heal pump and priced in the low 60's. Call us now to see this fabulous home H'lgnite 8. Company, Inc , 758 6666 anytime

AAAKE US^N otter Brick home by owner on South Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, I' z baths, central air, am pie closets. Many other features. 758 52t2or 756 1751 __

B^ OWNER In Del I wood )^ Camellia Lane 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, din inq room, large kitchen $47,500 Call Sidney Crossroads, 964 2131.

OPEN H^E 2P.AA.To5P.AA. TODAY

At too PinericJqe Drive in the beautiful Lake Glenwood Sub division. This pretty home is on a corner lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, double garage See if today

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

BROOK GREEN FOR SALE BY OWNER

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living dining area, breakfast room, den with fireplace, unfinished playroom and carport 2300 sq ft Hardwood floors and carpet Central air and oil heat Large wooded lot, fenced play area. Close to ECU and other schools Mid 50's Call 758 4651

AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Nice neighborhood Upper 30's. 746 6210 after 6 pm

RENTALS

STORAGE Private, monthly U Store It Mini Max Storage

Warehouse, 756 3791

86 Apartments For Rent

YOU GET A good deal when you advertise in Classified. Why not place your ad today? _

2 BEDROOM lownhouses Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, elec trie heat, pool, laundry room 756 3450 alter 5

Kings Row

Onr Tnd two bedroom qardon ap<irt rnenls with dishwasher, gtirbaqc disposal and drapes Oftennq s^^ort t('r m lease tor the summer. Perfect location Located just off cast Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

AAOVE UP TO AN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE

Our waitinq list is lowest m the Winter If you are looking for the very best in apartment homes in Gr(*enviHc now is the time to look us over

Grocnvillf's AiAark ol Dtsfim tion

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartments 1900 S Charles Blvd BIdq. 19 Telephone 919 756 4800

Love T rees?

Experience the unique m apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, Heat pumps (heating costs 50o less thtin comparable units), Dishwashers. Washer dryer hook ups, Wall to Walt carpet, Thcr mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dfly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January , H78-D6 Apartments For Rent 86 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and lownhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpel, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacilities, 3 swimm inq pools, 2 tennis courts and heal gnd hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud parties allowed Rent Irom $140 $2)0 per month Easlbrook Eastbrook Drive oil Greenville Bfvd, (264 By pass) Call 7S2-5100. Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E lOth Street

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom lownhouses and I bedroom apart rnenis m Greenville Chandelier, trash compactor, lolly carpeted, drapes, etc , plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful Lirqe ? bodroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim minq pool Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club

756 6869

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks Irom Fast Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St 752 4225

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOUR BEST BUYS

Lots For Sale

'/5 ACRE LOT 9 miles from Green villcon 264 East Call 1 946 720)

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M & W

Chevrolet

746-3141

Your Complete Automotive Service Center

All typas ol ganaral repair Sun tuna-up machine Engine and transmiaaloh overhaul

Front and service.

Wrecker Service 24 Hours

Day 748-3141 Nights 746-4674 or 746-6236

I1975BRICKLIN

door. Automatic, air. low nileage. extra nice car at only

7998 11977 FORD

I Custom Van. Automatic, air. power I steering, carpeted throughout I Nice

*7198 11977 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser While spoke wheels, wide tires, low mileage, blue

*5498 11974 FORD

I Camper Pop up top stove, lefrigerator. beds, air automatic, a I pretty beige

5398 11976 TOYOTA

Celica Liftback Automatic, air.

I brown, radial tires, AM-FM radio.

*5198 11976 TOYOTA

I Ceiica Liftback. 5 speed, air. white.

4998 11976 PONTIAC

I Grand Prix. Automatic, air, bucket 1 seats, white.

*>4698

11972 CHEVROLET

I Corvette convertible. 4 speed, air

4598

11974 FORD

1 E-100 Van Customized Automatic.

*4498

11975 PONTIAC

I Firebird. Carolina blue. air. stereo.

I automatic, a dream car.

*4098

11976 FORD

Truck camper Ion heavy duly I with camper body included A steal.

*3998 11975 PONTIAC

Grand Prix Yellow with tan vinyl top. bucket seats, automatic, air. radio, low mileage

*3998

11973 PORSCHE 914

Removable hardtop. Steel blue. Itheenthuslasfsdream. Only

3898

11974 LINCOLN

12 door hardtop. Blue, full power I with air.

*3798

11974 CADILLAC

I Sedan De Ville. Blue on blue, load-led to go

*3798

1976 TOYOTA

ICorolla. 2 door Automatic, air. Idark brown.

*3798

11975 FORD

I Pinto Squire Wagon. Automatic I air. AM-FM stereo, power steering I luggage rack.

*3598 I1976DATSUN

I Long bed pickup. 4 speed. AM-FM I stereo With tape. Orange

*3598

1974 PONTIAC

Trans Am Automatic, power steering and brakes, wide tires

3598

1972 LINCOLN

Mark IV, Carolina blue with light blue vinyl top

*>3298

1973 VOLVO

4 dool Automatic, radio. Just like new

3198

1974 MGB

Convertible 4 speed, extra nice

3198

1975 OLDS

Delta 88 2 door hardtop

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. low milege.

*3198

1974 OLDS

98 Regency 4 door hardtop, loaded brown

<t>3198

1974 DODQE

Van. Green. 3 speed, ready to be used

*2998 1973 CHEVROLET

Camaro. 2 door Air, clean.

*2798 1976 CHEVROLET

Monza. 5 speed, radio, copper, vinyl top.

2798 1973 CHEVROLET

C-10 Custom Deluxe pickup Blue and white, automatic, air.

2598

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix 2 door, automatic, air. bucket seats, blue, vinyl top.

*2598

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans 2 door Automatic, power steering and brakes.

*2598

1974 CHEVROLET

Caprice. 4 door hardtop Automatic, power steering and brakes, white

*2598

1975 CHEVROLET

Bel Air wagon. White, air. automatic, power steering, radio.

*2598 1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda 2 door hardtop. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes.

2598 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

412 4 door sedan

2498 1974 CHEVROLET

Nova 2 door hatchback Automatic, radio, yellow

*2398 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle. 4 speed, sun root, aluminum wheels

2398

1974 CHEVROLET

Pickup Red and while A real work horse

2398

1972 CADILLAC

Eldorado 2 door Loaded

*2398

1974 FORD

LTD 2door hardtop Loaded.

*2398

1972 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. White, blue interior full power.

*2298

1973 DODGE

Dart. 2 door Automatic, power steering and brakes, brown, extra nice

*2298

1972 OLDS

Cutlass convertible. New top. new paint, new everything, a rare find.

*2298

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla Wagon. 4 speed. AM-FM radio, white

^2298

1973 TOYOTA

Mark II Wagon. Automatic, radio, red. black interior.

*2198

1973BUICK

Century. 2 door Automatic, air, radio, green

*2198

1973BUICK

Eiectra. 4 door. Automatic, air. radio, yellow.

*2198

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina. 2 door hardtop, green' light green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage

*2198

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood Green, true luxury and class, priced right.

*2398

1972 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. 2 door. Automatic, air, bucket seats.red.

*1998

1972 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Automatic, air, bucket seats. Red with black vinyl top.

*1998

1973 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door sedan. Automatic, orange.

*1998 1973 PLYMOUTH

Scamp, 2 door. Automatic, air. power steering, real nice car.

*1998

1973 DODGE

Dart. 4 door sedan. Dark green, extraclean. air. radio, 3 speed

1898

1974 FORD

Pinto Wagon. 4 speed. A real nice car.

1898

1972 OLDS

98, 4 door hardtop Automatic' air. power steering and brakes. Come by to see this one

*1898

1973 FORD

LTD Wagon Blue with woodgrain. automatic, air, radio a family car for sure

*>1898

1972 OLDS

98. 4 door hardtop, loaded

*>1698 1972 VOLKSWAGEN

411 wagon 4 door

1698

1972 TOYOTA

Clica. 2 door 4 speed, air, runs good.

*1598

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury. 4 door hardtop Automatic, power steering and brakes, air

*1598

1971 FORD

Thunderbird. Blue with white top. A real elegant car.

*1598

1971 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Medium blue and very nice.

*1598

1973 MERCURY

Montego. 4 door. Automatic, air. radio. A good buy for

*1598

1966 FORD

Mustang. 2 door hardtop. Automatic, AM-FM stereo, white with red Interior. An extremely nice car.

1398

1972 FORD

LTD. 4 door hardtop, radio, automatic, air. Special at only

*1398 1972 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. 2 door. 4 speed, green.

1298

1972 FORD

Gran Torino. 4 door. Green, radio.

*1298

1971 CHEVROLET

Kingswood wagon. Loaded, blue, solid car.

*1198

1971 BUICK

Estate wagon Automatic, air, power steering and brakes

*1098

1971 MERCURY

Montego. 4 door

1098

1969 PONTIAC

Catalina. 4 door. Automatic, white. Transportation special.

698 I

1969 FORD

Cortina. 2 door sedan 4 speed, radio, good transportation

398

The Above Is A Partial Listing. Many More To Choose From

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

Dealer No. 3035

1978 Ford Fairmont

4 door. Stock no. 4162. Rustic metallic, automatic, WSW radial tires, power steering, tinted glass, deluxe wheel covers.

*4232

Plus tax, tttle and tag transfer

The Little Profit Dealer

Hastings Ford

1978 Ford F-150 Pickup

E. 10th Street

758-0114

Brinkley Moore Brownie Tripp Jerry Andrews Tommie Dai!

Seneral Sales Manager Truck Manager Finance Manager New Car Manager

4x4. 133" wheel b, 300 CID engine, Chrome front bumper, full foem seat, folding beck ml, dome lamp, headliner, Explorer package A, Ranger trim, efrlpes, mag style wheel covers, western low mount chrome mirrors, power steering, tinted glass, security lock group, rear step bumper, W8W tires.

Ed Cox Hank Phalps Ira Norfolk Kennath Baamon

Bill Riggans Stancil Hines Sidney Bowen Billy Worthington

Bill Lewis Al Gurgonus Weldon Worf

6056

USED CAR SPECIALS

1976 Pontiac Catalina

stock no 3136-A. Dark blue, 4 door, vinyl top. automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

1975 Ford Elite

stock no. 4139-A. Blue and white, vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Stock no. 4179-A. Green and green, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, low mileage, extra clean.

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

stock no. 2323. Blue and white, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Stock no. 2324. Silver on silver, power steering and brakes, air, sharp

1974 TR-6 Convertible

stock no. 4116-A. 4 speed, overdrive, AM-FM radio, factory air, a beauty.

1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

stock no. 5158-A. 4x4. White, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, spoke wheels.

1975'Chevroiet Blazer Cheyenne

4 x4. Stock no 4115-A V-6, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, rear seat

SPECIAL

1973 Honda CB-750

stock no. 4112-B. Clean. A little profit deal.

Plus tax. title and tag transfer stock no. 5104

86 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES Fully rarpotod, ocntral air conditioning, nice Inc heat, pool, laundry room Carriago House Apartments, 756 3450 after 5

FURNISHED, 7 bedrooms In nevy rondominimum complex Dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer Married couple only Lease and deposit and references necessary 5250 a month Write P O Box 2914. ECU Station, Greenville, NC 27834

I BEDROOM FURNISHED apart meni in Wintcrvillc $140 per month Utilities extra Available February I 758 2300days, 758 I742mqhls

FEMALE WANTS to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath luxury apartment with roommate beginning February

1 Air conditioning, heating 5 rooms College students acceptable 752 4599 or 756 4867

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, central air Available immediately 756 5067 from 9 III 5, Monday Friday

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT located .it Langston Park Apartments Fully carpeted, dishwasher included with hookups tor washer and dryer 758 2144, 756 2766 Or 752 0180

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom University Condominium, $190 Available now Married couples preferred No pets 756 36I0,6tilflp m

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ineni Available immediately $135 a month Come by Tanglewood Apart ments, 125 Avery Street, Apartment II or c.ill 752 3804 (ask (or W M Swindell),

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apart ment $120 plus utilities 752 2644 or 756 2524

86 Apartments For Rent

ROOMS. Studio apartmrnts for rent 400 West Fifth Street Within walking distance of campus All utilities in eluded Call 75? 0401,9 til 5

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE East of Ayden Grifton area Central heal, stove and refrigerator turnished 726 3884 or 746 3 284

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area Stove, refrigerator, fur nished 746 3284, 726 3884

ONE BEDROOM, one bath home Convenient location Rental, $165 per month Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

2 BEDROOM HOUSE near Winter villc Married couple No children No pets 756 2322

3 BEDROOMS, I', bamV; central air, fenced backyard, garage Winter ville 3 years old Married couples on ly $305 per month with option to buy. 756 4851 __

for rent m

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE Mobile Home Park, Ayden We pay the cost o( transpor ting your trailer plus you get first month tree Lot rent, $30 per month Call 746 6170 or 752 7148

91 Office Space For Rent

REDWOOD APARTMENTS 802

E ast Third Street One bedroom, for nishcd, heat, air condition, hot and I old water. No pets 756 0889.

' Un

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, air and heat. Near university $185 758 2144,

752 0180, 7.56 2766

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE HAVE GOT it (or you. Single suites to any amount All services Loads ol parking 752 1020

OFfIc^E spaces for rent Available February 1, 1978 On 14th Street, across from A B Whitley Call J T Williams at Aralea Mobile Homes, 756 7815

WAREHOUSE 2000 to 20,000 square feet We will divide and i rove to suit tenant Call today (or additional in formation, 756 3791

OFFICES AND suites for rent All services provided Located on Arl mglon Boulevard and Commerce Street $75 $100 per month One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234or 756 0805

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO MECHANICS

Tlrd of working of on old , run down, dork sorvico totlon? Como out ond visit our torvico monogor Slovo Briley. He will personally show you our clean, bright, fully equipped service department. No need to coll; just come in and see what you have been missing by not working on America's favorite import, the VW

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

264 By-pass 756-1135

91 Office Space For Rent

EXCELLENT

space available Utilities and janitorial service (ur nished Call Blounti. Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819

900 SQUARE FEET OF office or business space in Colonial Heights shopping center, $175 per month Available March 1 Call 758 4257 from 9 til 5 p m

3205 SOUTH MEMORIAL Drive 1 adioining offices m Burroughs Building Parking, utilities and lanitorial furnished. Ideal (or area business with easy access to Bypasses and Winterville, Ayden, Farmville $75 per office 756 5963.

OFFICE BUILDING tor rent or lease Approximately 2000 square (eet Downtown area Four existing offices, large storage area Call to day) J L Harris. Sons, Realtor, 204 West Tenth Street 758 4711

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM with kitchen privileges Near college 758 2201

ONE ROOM Near ECU Share bath $35 per month plus utilities 756 0659

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timtac-r and logs Paying highest prices P O Box 306, Scotland Neck Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted Paying top prices. Wor thington Farms, Inc , 756 3827

CASH FOR old coins, furniture, glassware, clocks 758 6362 day or nicjht

WANT TO BUY low quality corn Any amount Klutt/ Fisher, 752 3023 or 752 2576

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted Pitt County 756 0234

Wanted To Rent

A6ANAGER OF Jack's Steak House IS lookmq for 1500 square foot or largor home to rent 756 5780

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MALE NEEDS one bedroom or one room apartment Preferably m Greenville 756 0504, ask for Gordon Fufp

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

... break the hamburger habit!

V-2, INC. a rapidly expanding licensee of ARBYS ROAST BEEF RESTAURANTS, is seeking QUALITY PEOPLE for our Management Development Program.

With 30 RESTAURANTS In Kentucky, Indiana, North Carolina, and South Carolina, immediate openings are available for aggressive, hard-working individuals with a PROFESSIONAL ATTITUDE toward food service. Some college and retail business management experience is preferred. However, the ability to LEAD and MOTIVATE others Is a MUST. We offer a competitive compensation program with flexibility for those people who are seeking a career with opportunities for PERSONAL GROWTH.

Join a company that plans to DOUBLE its size within the next two years.

Apply in person at our new location on 264 By-Pass in Greenville Square Shopping Center

756-5965

Monday-Friday from 2:00-4:00 P.M.

AN EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

Stock no, 102678, 4 door. Fully loaded.

List Price $9797 .00

Add N .C. Sales Tax 120.00

Total List Price $9917.00

^*7800

Your Cost

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Stock no. 1260. Air. automatic, power steering and brakes, bucket seats, console, AM FM stereo tape

Window Price *7170.54 Add Accent stripe *35.00 Add Body Side molding *46.00 Add N.C. Sales Tax *120 00 TOTAL LIST PRICE *7371 54 YOUR COST

*6066.00

1978 Pontiac Lemans

Stock no. 9149. V-8, air, tinted glass power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio custom wheel covers, automatic.

Window Price *6453.78

'Add Accent Stripe *35.00

Add Body Side Molding *46 00 ,

Add N.C. Sales Tax *120.00 TOTAL LIST PRICE *6654 .78 YOUR COST

*5500.00

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door Stock no 1207 V-6, air, power steering and brakes. AM FM radio, automatic.

Window Price *5517.30 Add Accent Stripe *35,00 Add Body Side Molding *46.00 Add N.C. Sales Tax *111.96 TOTAL LIST PRICE *5710 26 YOUR COST

*4900.00

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Stock no. 121586 Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, rally wheels and more

List Price $6217 .95

Add N.C. Sales Tax 120.00

Total List Price $6337 .95

Your Cost

*5480

Plus freight & tax

1978 Pontiac Sunbird

Stock no 86.'51 Air. AM FM radio, power steering tinted glass

Window Price *5067 .68 Add Body Side Moldings *46.00 Add Accent Stripe *35 00 Add N.C. Sales Tax *102.97 TOTAL LIST PRICE *5251.65 YOUR COST

*4550.00

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Av.

752-71 1 1

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

CiNqiR HAckcTT RcaItors

a division of Cafolm Oenaral rguuies int

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA

STARTER OR INVESTMENT HOMES: we have 2, each with 2 bedrixims, dining rootn, living room with fireplace. $21 & $29.500.

i'AMILY GROWING? How's this sound: In Colonial Heights. 2100 sq. ft., brick, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with lots of closets, living room w/ fireplace, den, trees, plus roof, HW heater & furnace almost newl $37,500.

A CITY HOME WITHOUT THE CITY: in Winterville, an efficient 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch, radiant heat & central air, fully-insulated, plus 2-car garage, city water & sewer, and a 7' x 19' utility room, all for $36,000!

400 FOOT WATER FRONTAGE - In Bayslde Shores, easy 25 minutes from Greenville. 3 bedroom summer home, all kitchen appliances Incl. refrigerator. $45,000.

WANT NEW CONSTRUCTION -NOW? Six new homes, ready to move In, 1500 to 2100 sq. ft. 3 & 4 bedroom 2 & 2'/i baths, all with hlgh-efflclency heal pumps, central air, & highest insulation ratings. $46 to $57,500.

Charlotte Flanagan 754-7192

Blanche Forbes...........756-3438

Cynthia Herndon 752-3242

Ginger Hackett...........758-0050

Carol AAartoccia..........756-7986

EdAAeyer................756-6695

Jeff Pittman..............754-5288

Wfc ARE OPE N SATUMOAY.S 9 0 to F 00 SUNMA rs 1 00 I b JO

756-7986

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 756 2656 752 4012 anytime

REAUOti

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For fast action, list with us;

CENTURY21 Real Estate Brokers 756 2121

k k

Onluo-

I-Hi iTTZI

^ REAL ESTATE BROKERS

"We're National, But We're Neighborly" J

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 215 Belvedere Drive

Belevedere One of Greenvilles best neighborhoods. A wooded lot with many trees and shrubs. Fireplace with glass firescreen in the formal living room. 3 Bedrooms. Come by .. Seeing is believing. 40s.

756-2121

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. tor your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", In the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy Is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

FARMERS HOME PROPERTY

Living room and three bedrooms with hardwood floors; klt-, chen/eating area/den combination with file floor; 1 ceramic tile 6 bath; nice closet space; carport with utility-storage area in ^ back. House newly painted and in excellent condition. Very nice lot with an oak tree in front and pines In back. Near - Grimesland. $26,000.00

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

756-2656

THE ONLY AGENCY IN TOWN WITH M LOCATIONS TO BEHER SERVE YOU!

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656

LIGHT MY FIRE!!

And if that doesnt excite you, you should see my nice kitchen, dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths! Also, a big yard, family room with fireplace and Im available NOW! Still not turned on? Im only $44,500. Hurry and call.

6 PACK SPECIAL!!

6 bedrooms! 6 fireplaces! 6 Plus 6 more total rooms! This gracious two-story home is in very good condition, from the completely modern kitchen and baths to the central heat. Make an appointment now, but be prepared IT WILL WIN YOUR HEART!

TOO HIGH??

NOT AT ALL!! PRICE NOR LOT! This well-built home with tasteful decor, quality craftsmanship and graceful living can be found all in one house. Its the best and your family deserves it. Even a basement for that extra room for whatever! Convenient to shopping areas and schools. Located on a nice high wooded lot. Call now for a showing of this home. Priced at $62,500.00.

DUCKS ALAORANGE This cozy family room with rustic orange carpet and hunting scene wallpaper will make the man of your house feel like a king! Very large kitchen that mom will enjoy and the kids can walk to school! The whole ,family will enjoy the 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths and the spacious back yard. Dellwood. $50,000.

AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE!!

During January the owner of this lovely 2-story home has agreed to reduce the price! 4 tremendous bedrooms with hardwood floors, living room, dining room, kitchen and screened porch. Its out of town, but youll drive a few miles for a bargain, wont you?! Reduced to $31,800.00.

CHRISTINA CAMPBELL Would feel right at home in this charming two-story Williamsburg home! Formal areas have hardwood floors and 9 foot ceilings! Big kitchen and breakfast area with large colonial window, family room, fireplace, of course. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs. Brand new (dont tell Christina It has a lived-in warmth). In Club Pines. $63,900.00

IM BRAND NEW IN TCWN AND NEED A FAMILY I have over 1600 square feet of space for you to enjoy. Great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage with utility room. Carpeted throughout. All appliances. $49,500.00.

We Also Have Residential Lots, Farmland, Acreage, And Commercial Property For Sale. We Can Help You With Any Cf Your Real Estate Needs Including Professional Appraising. Members Cf Cur Sales Staff Are Cn Call At All Times To Assist You.

HAS THE CCLD WEATHER GCT YCU7?

Keep the storm doors and windows closed and thaw out with oil heat or electric heat or in front of one of the six fireplaces in this large house that has it all! Save the wrap-around porch and piazza for warm weather and the central air for down-right hot weather. 3430 square feet of gracious living for the family that requires it all. Plenty of room on the acre lot for a swimming pool it you just cant be satisfied!! About 10 miles south of Greenville. $70,000.00

GIVE US CNE GCCD REASCN Why your family doesnt deserve the best? A golf course at the back door, swimming pool, tennis courts and club house within a few hundred feet. Space galore for the growing family. Professionally decorated. Well-built. Dont be a cheap-skate it doesnt cost to look. Dont blame us if you cant resist it!!! $82,500.00

MULTI-PURPCSE RCCM Paneled and carpeted for playing, partying, sleeping or whatever suits the needs of your family. This, in addition to the formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace and built-ins, kitchen with eating area and utility area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of closets and storage; all on a corner lot. Quiet street in country club subdivision. Low $70s.

IF CITY NQISES BQTHER YQU Youll love this quiet, friendly subdivision just outside the city limits. If a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is what your family needs, you wont want to miss seeing this immaculate one that has so many nice extras. Call us today. We love showing it off. In Tuckahoe. $49,500.00

HQUSE IN THE CQUNTRV A house with 2.6 acres in the Belvoir area. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, large kitchen with eating area. Carport with storage. Proprty contains 4 trailer sites which could be rented for $25.00 each per month. House is only 6 years old. Perfect for those who want the wide open spaces. $40,000

WATER FRQNTII 9 acres plus or minus. High land. Beautiful building sites on River near Grimesland. County maintained road. Electricity, phone and water on property. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT.

$47,500.00

218 acres of woodsland located near the Hospital. Excellent Investment opportunity. $160,000.00

EXCELLENT commercial property on North Greene St. former Plggly-Wiggly Grocery Store. 7680 square feet of heated area. 275 feet of frontage on N. Greene St. $110,000.00

The REALTOR'S

Corner

Valuable Commercial Property For Sale

264 By-Pass 200 ft. lot Zoned Highway Commercial

Highway Commercial lots on Evans St. Great location for convenience store.

Memorial Drive Next to Econo-Lodge Zoned Highway Commercial

Memorial Drive Approximately 5V2 acres Over 400 ft. frontage zoned Highway Cpmmerclal Good motel site.

Apartment Property Close to Downtown 16 acres

Duplex on 10th St. Zoned Office and Institutional.

Will Build To Suit

blount & ball realty

realtors - bu tlders 201 E. Arlington Blvd.

756-3000

Invest In The Best

The successful man. Who is lopklng (or a quality built home in a fine residential district on a very large lot would be proud to own this home. 1700 plus square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, large kitchen and dining, sundeck and barbe-que pit, detached metal building. *49,500.

Under construction In the country. Attractive 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch with great room with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, dining, single car garage, storm windows and door.

Investment property. 10th street. 6 bedrooms, 3Vj baths, close to university. Call us for details.

Exclusive lot outside of city. 2.92 acres. Corner of state roads 1726 and 1725.

Acreage. 7 miles from city. Will sell total or divide. Possible loan assumption. Total 13.46 acres.

Make life a little easier. Relax, enjoy yourself In the gorgeous ranch home. Clean, neat as a pin. Centrally heated and rests on a large lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, attractive kitchen with bullt-lns. Make us an offer. *42,500.

Scrooge would love It and you will too because where else can you buy all this home for *51,000. 2,040 sq. ft. of heated area, large country kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, den with fireplace and bullt-ln shelves, storage galore, 3 largo bedrooms, entrance foyer, located in an exceilent location, nice corner lot.

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

Walter House 756-7690 . on Call Var) C. Fleming III 756-6091 Elaine Fleming 758-5487 Judy Littlefield 756-6284

MAVIS Buns Realty

105 West Third Street

758-0655

LET THERE BE YOU In this baach cottaga whara you can anjoy fishing, watar skiing, boating and just lying In tha aun. What a summarl Locatad at South Crsak faatur-Ing thraa badrooms, living room, dan that could ba usad as a fourth badroom, kitchan with bar and a larga aat-ln area, l bath, double garage, enclosed front porch with heat and air and a lot that has plenty of shada trees. Ba prepared this summer. $25,000

NEW LISTING 'LET S HAVE A FIRESIDE CHAT"

About our brand new listing In Lake Ellsworth. This warming tour badroom, 2 ceramic tile bath home has a large dan with fireplace. Entrance hall, living room for antartalnlng. dining area and a kitchan with aal-ln area and lots of storags spaca. A double garaga with 550 square feat. Sitting on a beautiful lot. It's just an Ideal floor plan. And the loan can ba assumed. Call now. you must asa this one to appreciate Its quality. $66.000

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT

This brand new Wllllamaburg home In Robersonville features four badrooms with one that could ba used as a playroom or study, living room, dining room, dan with fireplace, kitchen, 2 baths, utility area, garaga with storage and decorated beautifully In browns and golds. Also sitting on a wooded lot.

$40,000

NEW LISTING EXCEPTIONAL BEACH HOME In an area that offers you year round facllltlas tor golfing, cruising, fishing and sailing. This massive masonry two story homo Is built on a private IVi acra wooded lot with nearly 450 feet of water fronUge. This home Is setting on a protecting cove overlooking the Nause River with ready access to Pamlico Sound and Intracoastal Waterway and boasts over 4000 square feet with central heat and air. Thera Is a large covered boathouse atKl even has a widow's walk. Priced at $110,000

MILLIONAIRES NEED NOT CALL This home Is priced low with you In mind. Living room, den, kitchen with eat-ln area, three bedrooms, 1W baths and a beautiful lot that enhances this charming brick homa. A great starter home. $30,500

Charming, well kept room, three bed a den, 1 bath, kl pIna paneling, sing scaped lot . $31.900

SOLD IN FOUR DAYS

Irlve. Entrance hall, living iling and could ba used as ^aakfast room with knotty > oui back. On a well land-

A HOME YOU CAN GROW INTO INSTEAD OF OUT OFI Split-level home with over 1700 square feet. Plenty of privacy with the living room on one level and the don with fireplace on another and 3 of the 4 bedrooms upstairs. You can entertain friends without the children "underfoot". Has three full baths with one downstairs, one upstairs and one off the master bedroom, carport with storage, dining room, concrete patio and a large lot for your children. A homo (or your growing family. $53,000

CAN YOU FACE ANOTHER WINTER f

If vou dread the thought of another winter cooped up with the kids, toys, TV and dog, all In the living room-plcture your family "ioY'"9 tf*' roomy homo with over 1000 square feet. You can enjoy entertaining j^ur friends In the carpeted living room while the children are watching T.V^ In tha dan with fireplace and the dog Is outside running around In the ^rSl fi^JdAn Wckrt. Three b^rooms. kitchen with eat-ln area. 2 STs IiS^tlo eX ->><( winter in this beautiful spacious home. $45,500

YOU GOTTUM BIG TRIBE?

We gottum big tepee. All brick five bedroom ranch homo on an oversized lot. Over 2000 square feet featuring entrance hall, living room, large dining room off kitchen wHh eat-ln area, good size don with fireplace and bookshelves. 2 ceramic tile baths with one having double sinks, huge utility room, carport with storage, patio and dock on back. Master bedroom has double closets fand kitchen with all the extras. Settle in a new reservation. $50,500

STOP READING AND START CALLINGI

WHh orw *'<'"0 O'-* 0

(o^ carpeted throuahout. Don't pass this one by. $38,500

LOTS

kW I 9

WANT TO BUILD YOUR OWN DREAM HOME?

Why not take a look at this beautiful wooded lot In Camelot Subdivision

. ... m'oo.- ...

the new hospital. Subdivision offers nice neighbors, swimming pool and privacy. Only $7,500

iSflH

Ann Bass 752-1663

Mavis Butts 752-7073

FREE

HOMES FOR LIVING magazines from any part of the nation are available through all HFL Network offices coast to coast. They are also furnished to:

II.WM.I II. I n\ V IN.

Families moving here from our of town. Personnel offices of major Industry, Local business firms featuring displays.

People who visit our office.,

Selected direct mail lists.

People answering our ads.

People answering HFL Network ads. And many more.

our

Traditional 2-story In Cherry Oaks has eye appeall Located on a heavily wooded Vi acre, the family will enjoy Its spaciousness Including A bedrooms, 2Vi baths and basement.

LOCATION PLUS CHARM PLUS VALUE Attention, Value SeekersI Two-story home In a location next door to everything. Four bedrooms, large den with fireplace, outstanding decor and finishing touches. Truly a well-built home, tf you like plenty of air and sunshine, then this Is the home for you. This homo can't be Judged by Its cover you must see to appreciate. It's new and waiting for you. $69,500. Don't wait call today. KIngsbrook area.

EXTRAORDINARY VALUE/GOLF COURSE Elegantly proportioned brick exterior enclosed over 4000 square feet of carpeted comfort. Five bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family room, don, formal living and dining. Already financed. At today's building costs this home could not bo replaced for $98,500. All rooms are spacious and there's plenty of storage and closets. You owe It to yourself to Inspect this tremendous value. Brook Valley.

Truly unique contemporary located on the golf course offers unlimited entertaining possibilities for the moot discriminating host and hostossi She will love the large open kitchen complete with lots of extra touches even a fireplacel You must see this beautiful home to appreciate the ultimate In quality It affords.

CHERRYOAKS Three-bedroom ranch with garage, private fenced area In rear yard, beautifully landscaped corner lot and spacious rooms throughout. $50,300.

GREENVILLE GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB High on the sunny side of the golf course Is a home designed and built for people who love to entertain. Elegant cocktail parties murmer happily through the glass-walled Interior, watching as dusk sets across the fairway The unusually large foyer is warmed by festive Mexican tile floors and hand-crafted lighting fixtures. Completely separate bedroom areas offer complete privacy for the family. For the gourmet hostess, the kitchen leaves nothing to be desired. It comes completed with extras such as butlers pantry and wet bar, and felt-lined shelves. A rare find for the buyer who appreciates quality and the special warmth this home has to offer. 100's.

STOP LOOKINGI THIS IS ITI Business transfer handsome brick trHevel Immaculate condition. Formal living and dining, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, ultra-modern kitchen with dishwasher and garbage compactor; adjoining the kitchen is a wonderful large den with raised hearth fireplace plus a gameroom. Beautiful landscaping and patio. $66,000. Cherry Oaks area.

HOLLY HILLS

One of the outstanding residences in Greenville, this Imposing Spanish sits on 3 acres with lush woodland views. 12 generous rooms Include 6 bedrooms; a majestic reception hall prefaces the living room, the music room tinkles wUh delightful sound. The kitchen has been fully equipped to handle the most ambitious entertaining. Handsome French doors lead to the garden terrace. The overall lines, the harmony and meticulous craftsmanship of panelling, wrought Iron, chandeliers, curving stairway, tile floors all are a continual feast to the eye. And with over three acres, there's ample room for a pool and tennis courts. 100's.

CLUB PINES

Nearing completion on this now Colonial two-story home with 4 or 5 bedrooms. Huge master suite and dressing area downstairs. The children can have the 3 upstairs bedrooms plus thoir own private don or study. Huge family room with fireplace, economical heat pump. $68,800.

CLUB PINES

New 3 bedroom ranch with exquisite detailed cabinet work, economical heat pump, large family room with fireplace and adjoining wood deck for that summer time barbeque. $56,500.

Sunken don with view of fireplace from nook & kitchen In this 3 bedroom ranch with carport & patio. Separate living or music room, tremendous utility room. Only 3 years new with 1450 sq. ft. Call to see this liveable plan today. Briarcliff Dr. $45,200.

Looking for a get away with recreational facilities? Look no further than across the street from this 3 bedroom brick ranch with fenced-in yard & two outside storage areas, it's in Lake Ellsworth at $44,000.

3 BEDROOM HOME 1 ACRE SWIMMING POOL Makes this just the place for you to be when warm weather arrives. This family oriented home features a massive great room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms and well-equipped kitchen. On lazy afternoons, the swimming pool Is a magnet for active fun. Plan now to enjoy your own country club right In your fenced rear yard. Inthe60's.

Convenient location adds special appeal to this charming Williamsburg homo. It's family size, too, with 4 bedrooms & 3 baths. Only a year old. It's in excellent condition and ready to seel Exclusively listed by us. Assumable 8V& per annum.

BROOK VALLEY The effortless grace with which this marvelous four-bedroom residence enhances the lives of Its owners Is deceptive, for Its casual gaiety Is the outcome of careful planning and Ingenious design. There's a large entertainment area above the Den for the children, a masonite den for reading, watching the tube, or working the crossword puzzle together on Sunday afternoon. Besides the expected well-equipped kitchen, there's a spacious breakfast room, 2 fireplaces and detailed trim give this home Its distinctive character. Located In the Village of Golf, a small and secure community whose residents enjoy golf and other outdoor Interests, the property Is offered at a price well below the possibility of duplication. 93,000.

Corner wooded lot is the setting for this 3-bec':.om home with all formal rooms plus den with fireplace. Attractively decorated and she has a double garage. $55,000.

Brand new 2-story In Westhaven amid the trees. 3 bedrooms, 2V baths on large lot with double garage. $47,500.

ONLY THING WRONG WITH THIS HOME:

IT ISN'T YOURS YETI But look It over and that little matter can be fixed-up fast. It's a large 3-bedroom brick rambler. Gigantic den with fireplace and bookcases, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining, wife saver kitchen, attached 2-car garage. On nice lot with dead-end street. $54,900. One of the nicest homes In this area. Lake Ellsworth area.

GRIFTON

High on a hill lives this 4-bedroom 2-story home. 2 baths, acre of land, den with burning fireplace. $65,000.

Want a little prestige and home town atmosphere too? Consider size, location and price of this 3-bedroom home on Ellsworth Drive. $44,900 owner must sell.

Need a lot of square footage but don't have a lot of money? Well, look no further than 2609 Cherokee Drive for 1500 square feet; brick with outside storage for $32,900, ready for occupancy by Christmas an excellent buy for a growing family.

BASEMENT? DID YOU SAY BASEMENT?

YES, we have a home with a basement and you'll find It with 2 bedrooms, bath, huge family room with fireplace, workshop, etc. and upstairs on the main floor you'll find more bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace overlooking your sloping wooded acre lot, also a formal dining and kitchen with breakfast area. 2-car carport. $63,000, so YES we have a home with a BASE-MENTI Englewood area.

BIG AS A BARN It Is big and It Is a barn In shape and design. WOWI What a home. Name It... It has It... 5 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, formal living, den and family, and all this is on 2 floorsi Would you believe a third floor Is not unrealistic? It even has a his and her garagel Seeing Is believing and that's exactly what I'd suggest. I can't leave before right now so lot's gol $87,500.

. . . She's a beauty Inside, 3 bedrooms, 2 sparkling ceramic baths, all rooms are spacious. Extra large den with raised hearth fireplace. She'll melt your heart. She's only 6 months now and family has to leave because of a transfer. You'll be Impressed and so will your family and friends when they see the finishing touches of this home and It's only $47,900. Camelot area.

BUY OF THE WEEK KEEP THE BABY, FAITH...

. . . While Mom and Dad check out this lovely 3-bedroom, 2-bath homo on corner wooded lot. Wall-to-wall carpeting; central air, one-car garage. The don has a fireplace, formal living and dining rooms. $44,800.

MOVE IN FOR CHRISTMAS There's a big bay window for your Christmas tree and a fireplace for a Yule Log. You'll be pleased with the 4-bedroom, 2Vi bath, sunny kitchen, warm garage and many extras. $59,500. Cherry Oaks area.

1EANNEE COX AGENCY, INC.

1516 Groenville BlvH.

REALTOR

756-1322

Jeannette Cox, GRI Home 756-2521

Connaily Branch, GR I Home 756-1549

Anne Reese Home 758-4713

Barbara Hart Home 752-7806

WThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 29,^978

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

OPEN HOME 2:00-4:00

183 ROSEWOOD DRIVE

Heres the home in that price range you've been wanting. Immaculate 3 bedroom home with great room, kitchen-dining combination, t'/s baths, carport with storage. Guaranteed for one full year BPP. $30,900. '

OVERTON & POWERS 758-4585 ^

The Great Room:

designed for contemporary lifestyles.

CHECKLIST

CUSTOM DESIGN OLYMPIC SWIMMING POOL ENERGY EFFICIENT LIGHTED TENNIS COURTS MAINTENANCE FREE CONVENIENT LOCATION FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE CLUBHOUSE SAUNA BATHS 2, 3 or 4 BEDROOM HOMES

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Owners hate to leave this beautifully decorated home! Custom draperies throughout, fully carpeted. White brick fireplace gracious living room. Fully equipped kitchen, formal dining room, 2Vi baths.

CUSTOM FLAT Living space flows comfortably in this masterfull home. Features sunken bath tub, tasteful wallpaper. Jenn Aire range, oversized rooms, kitchen storage bins, snug inviting living room, crisply formal dining room.

2 BEDROOM FLAT Last one left features fireplace, eat In kitchen, expansive patio, attic storage. Left for you to decide are wallpaper choices and wall to wall carpeting. Just 35,500.

CLARK

GRUBBS

SHARON GLO DON

LEWIS CLARK MOVE

756-7828 756^)046 758-2440

756-6336

The Savannah features a Great Room that really lives up to its name a gracious 17 x 25 haven for relaxing / entertaining / playing or whatever.

Priced As Low As

^31,900

including lot, closing costs, and points.

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS, INC.

752-7194

Weekdays

752-5018 Weekends S Nights

RiAlTOlf

Want To Build? Can't Now I

*lf this is your situation, then why not start buying a lot? *lt can be your savings plan

*lt can be the down payment on your home of the future

*Buy now with low down payment and up to 5 years to pay

* Deduct your interest and get the advantage of increased value

Choose your lot in (1) Cherry Oaks (2) Comelot (3) Fox Run (4) MacGregor Downs

Thad Gaylord-7M-1415 Betty Yuknevice 754-4171

756-5868 Jim Osborn 756-6437

Oscar Edwards 756-5454

maai^

Realty, Inc.

105 W. Groanvilla Blvd. We will sell for cash

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST.

$20.0e0-$40,000

BELVOIR

A home in the country can be your dream come true This home is in the price bracket you can afford Three bedrooms. I/j baths, living room, kitchen dining combination, carport and storage. 29.500

GREEN FARMS

This is a very pretty area and not too far from the city limits Three bedrooms and IV2 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, workshop and storage Oven, dishwasher and disposal *31,900

OAKDALE

There are not many homes available In this price range and prices always keep going up! You need to give this home serious consideration Three bedrooms. IV2 baths, living room, kitchen with din Ing area, paneled garage *32,200

GREENFIELD TERRACE

This home is located on a double lot with trees and entirely enclosed with a chain link fence Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, carport, oil heat You have space for a garden here! *37.700

EASTWOOD

A very pretty home on a dead end street where the kids can safely play Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining area Carport and utility room Let us show you this home today. *38,000

COMMERCE STREET

Let's face it. homes on Commerce St. sell fast and this home Is very appealing because of all that It of fers and the pleasing price Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air. garage *38.500

NORTH HILLS

This Is such a quiel and pretty area and this Is a strikingly beautiful home Living room, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, patio Nicely landscaped lot 38.900

$40,000-550,000

SINGLETREE

This delightful new home has a low price but fantastic features Great room with fireplace and beautiful paneling, pretty kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, heal pump, paneled garage Quality *43,000,

WINDY RIDGE

Condominium living Is pleasant and work free! Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, beautifully decorated. *43,500

LAKE GLENWOOO

A nicely ananged floor plan and one that you wlH really like You will like the price too! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, spacious combination family room-dining area-kltchen Garage Storm windows *43,500.

COUNTRY CLUB

Rent or buy An Immaculate and spotless three bedroom, two bath home at Ayden Country Club. Living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, patio, paneled garage, large lot *45.400 for sale. *350 month rent

TENTH STREET

Tall and stately trees, beautiful landscaping and close to the university. A must see for anyone who is looking for something within walking distance of ECU. Three bedrooms, IV baths, living room, dining room, study, office. Outside recently painted. *45,000

ON DUTY Sylvia SlMver Broker

755-SI4S

Frances Herrls Broker

756-S4

CAMBRIDGE

Perfect for the larger family or the smaller family wanting more living space You don't need to spend a lot of money either! Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dining area, wood deck, dou bic garage, recreation room *51,900

$50,000-$60,000

PINERIDGE DRIVE

On a corner lot In Lake Glenwood City school district but no city taxes! Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, double garage A homethat you should definitely see *50.500

BELVEDERE

A sparkling and appealing new contemporary Fantastic great room with fireplace and skylights to catch the morning sun Three large bedrooms and two baths. Bright and cheery dining room Delightful front-of-the home kitchen Insulated glass windows and extra in sulation Double garage Utllitv room Wooded lot Quiet cul-dc sac.*51,000

LAKE ELLSWORTH

The ever popular ranch and this one is beautifully done. Three bedrooms, two baths, living dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage, deck It has It all and the price is right *51.900

FAIRLANE

This beautiful tri level on a corner lot has four bedrooms and 2'i baths Pretty family room, kilchen-dlning combination and a large double garage make this a home you need to put on your must see list Pretty patio, central air All this for only *54,000

BELVEDERE

This floor plan Is a best seller because Its so functional and well planned Great room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage One to see *54.800

EASTWOOD

This fine and spacious home is now on the market An opportunity for you to live In this choice area Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, swimming pool, fenced yard. *54,900.

FAIRLANE

Did you ever see so many nice trees! They surround this split level home which you will surely like Three bedrooms (possible fourl with three baths, living room, dining room, family room-kltchen plan with fireplace, double garage Lower level can save as possible rental *56.000

CHERRY OAKS

The yard is so pretty. It received the Yard of the Month Award! This beautiful home has three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, gorgeous family room with fhrepiace and bulil-ins. screen porch surrounded by a tree covered, fenced yard Double garage.*57.500.

$60,000 and over EVANSWOOD DRIVE

A delightfully new two story home In Evanswood. It has all those nice things that you want In a home Entrance foyer living room, dining roorn. pretty family room with fireplace and bullt-ins, spacious kit chen with breakfast area, three bedrooms. 2>/2 baths, double garage *63,500

CLUB PINES

A three bedroom, 2/s bath ranch home on a nicely wooded corner lot. Foyer. Ilvlng-dlning combina tion breakfast area, family room with fireplace and built Ins. double garage. *64,000

THE DUFFUS TEAM

Thetma Whftahurst Realtor

7S6-(XI70

JackOuffut

Realtor

756-5395

Bull Ritter Realtor 75BMOO

Anne tXrffus Raattor 756-36M

EVANSWOOD

Yes. Cape Cods are Increasingly popular and this one is brand new and w alting for you Elegant and cheery great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, breezeway and double garage Wooded lot 68.000

BROOK VALLEY

A beautiful two story home on a pretty lot And compare the prices with other homes' Four bedrooms. 2'/z baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage See and compare *68,500.

KINGSBROOK

This is such a convenient area, close to all the schools and such a pretty new home' Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, family room with fireplace and exposed beam celling, double garage and storage 69.500

BROOK VALLEY

A refreshing and delightful tri-level on a comer lot Four bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace and built-lns Double carport This home will definitely impress you *73,000

LYNNDALE

One of those rare homes In Lynn-dale that sometimes become available for sale Five bedrooms. 3>/j baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with flieplace, breakfast room If you are looking for a larger home In a delightful area, this may be It *88,000

LYNNDALE

For the most discriminating buyer who is Interested In comfort and luxury Five spacious bedrooms, three baths, beautiful foyer, living room, extra large dining room, simply fantastic kitchen with center island work area, gorgeous family room with fireplace, wood deck Double garage, many extras, lovely landscaping, wooded lot By appointment

YOUR COUNTRY ESTATE

You can be a country squlf,e and have everything that you always wanted Even your own pond stocked with bass and brim Nearly four acres of land Four bedrooms. 2V2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, double garage, central vacuum and more *99,5(X)

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

COUNTRY STORE AND HOME

This is a combination residence and commercial property located In a growing community within 10 miles of Greenville Attached home In the pines with three bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, family room, kitchen with dining area, utility room, garage, central air. one acre of land with shelter and stable. Store It very suitaWe for a wide range of commercial enterprises *57,000

CONVENIENCE STORE

Convenience store type business for sale in Maury. Gasoline, beer, groceries, auto products. Various items of equipment Interested In this type of business^ Call us now.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Commercial property on Dickinson Avenue Total of nearly 8700 square feet with reception area, office space In front section and storage In rear Could be divided Into additional offices by buyer. Suitable for office space, retail outlet, wholesale or storage. Excellent parking, unloading area *85,(Xy)

LudN Smith Brokw 756-7477

Ken Smith Broker 756-7477

Duffus Realty Inc.

756-5395

Anytime

RELa

WORLD LFftOFR ItURriOCATIOM

nie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Simday, January 2, TUX

The REALTOR'S Corner

New Listing

Cozy And Comfortable

Recently renovated Inside and out. Enjoy the quietness of a village atmosphere. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home is located in Maury. *26,000.

UilUal 756-5868

Unit 39 2 Bedrooms T/z Baths $28,900

Betty Yuknevice 756-6171

Thad Gaylord 756-1415

Lanco

Realty

756-5868

Oscar Edwards 756-5456

Jim Osborn 756-6437

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

We bring people together

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

746-2135

Marcus AAcClanahan Realtor 746-4574

$20,000. Truth Is battar than fiction any dayl Don't waata your money any longer. Have the courage to be a home owner and the pride. Here Is a great little buy for your first home or buy for an Investment lor rental. Tan spacious rooms and three baths afford you an abundance of room lor llvlrtg. In an Ideal location, hare Is a chaiKS to have a home with Income and build equity for the future Ayden.

$37,500. First Offering In this delightful, different brick home. In a neighborhood where prida shows In every home. The 4 bedrooms are sizaabla, the living room spacious, and the kitchen and dining rooms comfortabta. Topping It all Is a deep lot wtth apace galore for children's backyard play, a detached garage and Storage. Owner ready to move. See n today, before It sells by calling. Ayden.

$52,000 areanvllla, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Spend 1878 In this 1850 aq. ft. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home: formal living and dining rooms, country kitchen with dining area, huge family room with brick fireplace. Large lot.

Florence Mary" AAoore Broker 756-6442

$27,500. New Listing In Ayden. Enjoy the security of this attractive home In a desirable location. 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room, country-slze kitchen with a large eat-ln area. An additional 2 rooms have been used for a beauty parlor, and are Ideally divided from the living area, or la perfect for a don when you want to work or relax quietly. Freshly painted on Inside.

$43,500. A home of distinction practically now. Nice fireplace In the den for those cold winter nights and central air for summer days. Formal living and dining area, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, large kitchen with all bullt-lns, utility room, fully carpeted, and double garage. Juanita St., Ayden.

New Listing. You may have passed by this modest-looking home

pu this ^ area, r Is one

of the better buys today, for only $28.800. Located in Qrlfton.

Louise H. AAoseley Realtor 746-3472

$48,000 AYDEN: Country Qub. 4

largeft bOli^famlly

room^^BHclwiklA;^ City taxes^S^L^|gfl|to^l living awffnlil^TOom^vnMwely entrance foyer.

$47,600. AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Qraceful Interior contains 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace; large and convenient kitchen with breakfaat area; brick ranch; 2-car enclosed garage with workshop. Formal living and dining rooms.

$34,500. Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath bungalow has been taken care of and Is beautifully decorated. Large kitchen with eat-ln area, paneled family room, formal living room.

$27,500 Downtown Ayden. Well-malntg^d^l^ 3 <

m i%e lot.

May fty^offlce.

Assu^WewTOai^

$22,500. Ormondsville. 12 x 65 3 bedroom trailer on nearly 1-acre lot. Large block garage: community water.

$2,750. COXVILLE. 3 lots V4 acre each; highway frontage, wooded; will perk.

$5,000 AYDEN, SR-1118; 1V4 acres heavily wooded, 175 ft. road frontage. Needs a home or trailer and would love a new owner.

$40,000. HELEN'S CROSSROADS, approximately 30 acres of woodsland, 1368 ft. road frontage on SRI 725.

$5,500 to $8,000. AYDEN Community water, trees, highway frontage.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY AYDEN. across from Venters Ford.

The Bam ". Zoned Commercial, could IM justJflg bqUdlgMBjl/Of in-vesti^h loKn% for.

storage, men's and ladles' rooms, oil forced warm-aIr heat.

$27,000. 18 acres with 867 ft. road frontage on Highway 43 In Calico. 11 miles East of Ayden. 16 Miles South of Greenville.

-m

WHITLEVS

HOUSE STATION

NOW IS THE HOUR For buying this beautiful contemporary home sitting on a heavily wooded lot. This homo has the modern look with a great room with fireplace, exposed beams and cathedral colling. The compact kitchen with dining room makes cooking a breeze. Throe carpeted bedrooms-ono downstairs and two upstairs, 2 baths, and 2 docks-ono In front and one in back of the home. This homo Is waiting tor you, the modern family. 45,500.

A GOLFER'S DREAM Home I, located >n ^rn

S,eTla*r!d'.c;,ir;a: Ihe exUas fifThe woman of the house. 65,800. Reduced $3.000. $62,800.

UUUPRP QOOD taste and wallet AGREE

V T S?,". rffih*.".". .T

asg,';: d.n .y

garage. Located outside city limits in a beautiful subdivision. 57,500.

AHOMEYOUHAVETOSEETOBELIEVEI

It will be love at first sight when you walk Into <*'1?,"e tranc hall llvlna room. dlnlfQ room, kitchen with eat-ln-area, a ramty size den with lVeX?e and bullt-ln bookshelves, 2 baths, large utility, double Sarape and tStto Ca^eted throughout. All this Is waiting for your inspection todayl 58,500

HOW TO BUY A HOUSE WITHOUT REALLY TRYING

Just walk In the door of this Immaculate 2 ''iII K^Ik?ast room

room with beautiful mantel over fireplace, kitchen with breakfast room. liI^Toom large enough lor washer-dryer and freezer. Let us take you through the door. 32,500.

COUNTRY LIVING AT IT'S FINEST One story brick ranch home Is sitting on over an acre lot. Plenty of room for your garden this spring. Home features den with fireplace, three carpetef bedrooms with a very large bath off the master bedroom, entrance hall, living room, dining room, 2 full baths. Built by A. B. Wingate. What a home for only 46,000.

HOUSE ON A HILL

This brick split-level homo is sitting on a wooded lot with a slope. Three bedrooms, 2V5 baths, don with fireplace and exposed beams with stairs leading down to a huge recreation room also with exposed beams and wot bar living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room and beautiful cabinets, double carport, patio off den and fenced In backyard. You need to see this one to appreciate this spacious and charming homo. Call today for an appointment. 76,000.

SURPRISE AWAITS YOU!

This two bedroom homo features 1 bath, kitchen with eal-ln-area, workshop, utility room for storage and washer and dryer plus a lot beside the house set up for a trailer. The land Is well landscaped and the home Is neat as a pin. Would make a great-home for the Just married and could also get a little Income from the lot. All this for only 22.800.

IF YOU LIKE INDIVIDUALITY AND TREES Call us to show you this gleaming home with a beautiful wooded yard, left In Its natural state. As you walk In the entrance hall It will be love at first sight. Living room, dining room, breakfast room, don with fireplace, three nice size bedrooms, 2W baths, double garage and patio. This home is only 2 years old and looks like new. Located on a corner lot In Cherry Oaks. A home to be proud of. 63,500.

PLEASE YOUR FAMILY With this three bedroom homo in Oakdale. This home features carpeted living room, garage that has been converted Into a den, a large kitchen with aat-ln-area, 1V5 baths, a covered patio and located just outside the city limits. 28,800.

LIFE IS TOO SHORT To waste time looking for a nifty 5 bedroom, 2 story home with entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, den or study, 2 baths, basement. Stop looking and start living. Located one block from the University. Would make great rental properly for College Students. Don't pass this one by. 37,800.

SURE TO PLEASE

If you are looking for a super large groat room with fireplace, this home is for you. And this one has a fireplace In the living room, too. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, kitchen and eat-ln-area, utility and patio. Many extras 45,800.

We are on call to serve you today I

Dees Whitley Beth AAorin Sharon Whitehurst 758-0816 756-4471 752-0390

Ready To Make A Move?

Then Call About These Outstanding Homes Today!

$39,500 This home Is the best buy you'll find for under $40,000. A cozy living room/den combination compliments this charming new 3 bedroom ranch in Cambridge. All the extras at an affordable price.

$42,900 A 1620 sq. ft. floor plan that cant be topped. Large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, very private patio, fenced backyard. All this is nestled on a quiet cul-de-sac. No waiting Owner has been transferred.

$44,600 Plenty of space for your family in this 3 bedroom ranch home under construction in Cambridge. Family size family room with fireplace and wainscoating, 2 baths, living room, dining room, heat pump. Everything you would expect to find in a home plus an extra large corner lot.

BelvedereImmaculate throughout3 bedroom L-shaped ranch. This home features a very inviting family room with fireplace and plank floor, living room, dining room combination, 1V2 tile baths, carport, fenced backyard. Nicely landscaped yardlots of trees. Very affordable price. $45,400.

IJT OOO $56,500 Price Reduced Owner moving soon Must Sell! This traditional home in prestigious Drex-elbrook offers 1850 sq. ft. of pure comfort. Restaurant size kitchen with huge breakfast area, family room with fireplace (built-in desk and shelves, too), 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, fenced backyard. Large, extra deep lot. Located on South Elm St.

$59,500 Under Construction The 1775 sq. ft. floor plan of this 2 story home features living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, deck, durable siding exterior, dual heat pumps. Club Pines.

$68,800 New listing in Club Pines Natural cedar siding compliments this 2 story home now under construction. The 2260 sq. ft. floor plan includes 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room with fireplace, deck, natural wooded corner lot. Choose your carpet and wallpaper now!

We Also Have Lots Available For Building In Club Pines And Belvedere.

blount&ball realty

rc a 11or s - bu i Idc rs

752-8819 Call 756-3(XX) Anytime

Richard Lane 752-8819 Ty Wagner 756-1215

Jon Day 752-0345 Mrs. Faser 752-4499Aldridge & Southerland Realty Offered for your Choice...RESIDENTIAL LOTSOver '/2 acre lot located on Lakeview Drive In Lake Glenwood. $7,000.

Residential Perfect cornerold

ardee Acres.Wooded V/2 acre property in Grimesland with 500 feet of road frontage and close to river. $8,500.

Renta! investment or just perfect for that first home of your own.

St 2.750

New listing near the city pool, convenient and practical with 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, oil heat and possible VA loan assumption.

S22.500

Fireplace and hardwood floors. Living and dining combination, ceramic bath, pine piank den. 3 bedrooms, double garage in this Well-constructed home.

$23.500

Three bedroom brick home in the Chocowinlty area with carport. Qualifies for Farmer's Home Loan.

$24,500

Lots of trees surround this well-kept 3 bedroom home on Clair-mont Circle. Modern kitchen. FHA and VA discount points included In

$25.200

Freshly painted inside out. In a great neighborhood on Battle Drive. Large kitdhen and three bedrooms. Carpeting.

$29,800

Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom home with large family room. 3 bedrooms. 1'/i baths. Almost 1300 sq. ft. of living area!

$31.500

In Oakdale on Greenway Street, this brick home has garage, breakfast area in kitchen, three bedrooms, and 1/i baths.

$32.800

Sculptured carpeting In this 4 bedroom home. Beaulifully landscaped and In excellent condition. Garage and air conditioning. Oakdale.

$34,500

Five bedrooms in this Battle Drive home. Living room with fireplace, den with study. Ready for occupancy.

$36,000

A 3 bedroom charmer in Eastwood. Central air, V/i baths, carport, large eating area. In fine condition.

$36,500

Two story Victorian home with the nooks and crannies you've always wanted. Four bedrooms, 2 baths over 2300 square feet of spacious living. Large front porch.

$43,700

Well-constructed and tastefully decorated brick home. Family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, double garage. An excellent buy!

$45,800

Lots of family living space in this fine 3 bedroom home. Plush carpeting In family room, formal dining room, double garage and no city taxes.

$48,900

In PJnewood Forest on a quiet street, this brick 3 bedroom home is ideal for family living. Hot water oil heat, family room, living and dining rooms, hardwood floors and ready for occupancy.

$48,900

2-story Williamsburg hoi 2'/i baths, great room area, secluded woodei

In Eastwood this 3 bee den with fireplace, kiti centipede grass.

In mint condition in Be great room, doubie gan

hood. Four bedrooms, ing room and dining

is iike new. Oversized m. Private patio and

<as 3 bedrooms and a

The recreation room is just what the children ordered in this three bedroom brick home. Excellently located, it includes living and dining rooms, den. kitchen with eating area, patio and fenced yard.

$57,900

Four bedrooms in Cherry Oaks on a lovely wooded lot with forma! areas and large kitchen and utility room. The fourth bedroom area especially suitable for older relatives or teenagers.

$81.500

New custom-built home with extra special touches that must be seen. Formal living and dining rooms, family room. 2 decks, panelled garage. Well-insulated, fully carpeted. Possible loan assumption.

$63,800

Almost 4,000 sq. feet of heated area with various possibilities for use of downstairs recreation space. Formal living and dining rooms, entrance hall, family room, kitchen with eating area. Two fireplaces. All this on the golf course in Brook Vaiiey.

$73,500

Beautifully appointed 2-story home in Brook Valley. The den features built-in bookcases and beamed ceiling. The spacious kitchen is a cook's delight. Four bedrooms include spacious master bedroom with walk-in closet. There's a balcony, too. and well-cared for landscaping. See it today.

$85,500COMMERCIAL AND FARM PROPERTIES

Commercial lot Beside new shopping center s/ie| on 10th Street extension. Near Putt-Putt. Ideal for\ Restaurant. 285 x 350. $100,000.

Commercial lot 264 By-Pass beside Jacks Sfeak| House. 181X 300. $75,000.

2.3 acres zoned for apartments. Close to River Bluff\ Apts, on high land. $70,000.

39 acre farm for sale on Bethel Hwy. with 600 fron-| tage, 18 acres cleared and 6200 lbs. tobacco. $72,500.

35 acre farm near Bellarthur with community water. I 21 acres cleared with 9100 lbs. tobacco allotment.] $90,000.

For sale or lease country store near Ayden w/fh| 1600 sq. ft. of heated and cooled space. Concfefe| block building, almost new. $30,000.

Call Don Southerland 756-5260

Call Or Write For Free Picture Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"

HOMK

Aldridge & Southerland is a house

756-3500

A MEMBER OF WTER^OMMUNTTY RELOCATION, MC

word.

Ouene WilL inns ''52-532

Louise Hodge 756 5005

John Jackson 756-4360

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

D jn Souther I. v>d 756-5260

Terry ^hank, 756 108

Ray Spears, 758-4362

Betty Bland 756-6795

Most Las Vegas Residents Largely Ignore Tinsel

By JOHN BARBOUR Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Betty Schanzenbach drives past 50 feet of sinful tinsel and garish splendor on her way to and from work each day.

Roulette to her right, blackjack to her left. But boldly she rides and well, straight through the jaws of hell, while the rest of us wonder:

How can anyone live in this wild money-numb world of clanking nickel slots, high rollers with thousand-dollar egos and dime-sized eyes, highbreasted girls with dollar pantyhose and hundred-dollar dreams, the rattle of cards, the skitter of dice, the long faces and the sharp smiles? How can anyone live here?

Easy. F^xcept for that 50 feet of pavement. Betty Schanzenbach, wife, mother, child psychologist, could just as well be living in Dubuque or Peoria.

F'or her and most of the other 400,000 inhabitants of this valley, the Vegas Strip is two things: (li the most important real estate in town, and (2) just another street to cross. In their eyes the glaring cluster of hotels and casinos is far better than the wasteland of other downtowns.

These people have learned to abide with gambling or gaming as they call it.

Almost everyone says Las Vegas is unique. The rapport this isolated desert town has made with its major industry may not be transferable to places like Atlantic City or Miami Beach, so whatever lessons are to be learned may come from the other Las Vegas, the growing bedroom community surrounding the company store.

The population is growing at almost 8 percent a year. Its people say that living next door to casino gambling is no different from living anywhere else.

Husbands and wives go to work, they chauffeur children to piano lessons and soccer games, they barbecue steaks and talk basketball. The rabbi lives next door to a dealer at Caesars Palace, across the street from a pit boss and next door to a man who checks all the large slot machine payoffs. Within the confines of that neighborhood, their lives and their concerns are ordinary.

They worry about the crime rate and air pollution, prostitution and pornography, rising property costs. They curse the rush hour traffic and the California license plates whence their blessings flow. Just like anywhere else. Or is it?

There is no income tax, no inheritance tax, no state corporate tax, no inventory tax. There is a 3.5 percent sales tax, but the 50,000 tourists a day pay half of it. Unlike other state treasuries, Nevadas has a surplus approaching' $60 million. Property taxes are low a mere $5 per $100 in the city.

The average price of a house here is $48,000. Property taxes on that would be less than $500 a year, thanks to the tourist industry which provides up to 70 percent of (he county tax revenues, directly or indirectly.Per capita income is eighth in the nation.

But more than gambling dollars reach into the lives of Las Vegans, Debbie Reynolds turns out to entertain the Girl Scouts, Sammy Davis Jr. arrives unheralded to help at a childrens dog show, Tony Bennett performs for senior citizens.

Trains Bugs For Acting Roles

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jim Dannaldson, 62. has an unusual occupation. He trains insects for television and film.

"Behavior control is a better description than train. says his wife. Beth, who often works as his assistant. Train sounds like teaching a dog tricks. With insects, you know their habits, you know how to handle them, and you know what can be expected of them "

When director George Stevens called upon him to work on "Gunga Din some 40 years ago. Dannaldson was curator of reptiles at the University of Southern California. He helped turn harmless gopher snakes into cobras by attaching fake hoods around the snakes' necks, then raising them up cobra-like with hidden bamboo poles. He imported iguanas and other reptiles for Hal Roachs original One Million Years. B.C.

His latest assignment was Robert Aldrichs Choirboys, for which he handled a duck and a multitude of cockroaches.

SEEIKING AIRLINE ROUTE

BOMBAY, India (UPI) - Indias flag carrier. Air India, is negotiating for the rights to operate to Canada and hopes the route will be opened within a yeajl airline sources say.

The town is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. You can buy milk at 2 a.m. and get a button sewed on at dawn. You can get drunk at 5 a.m. and play the slot machines in the supermarket any time, all the time, after age 21.

But few do. Few can afford to.

Residents by and large pooh-pooh the notion that gambling, drinking or other sinful enterprise is a problem of the majority

People come here from, say, Los Angeles, says Jesse Emmett, a successful real estate woman, and they stay up two nights and drink too much and go to the airport. And then they turn and ask. My God, how can anyone live here?

"Ive always told my children that locals dont gamble, says Thalia Dondero, mother of five and chairman of the county commission. They go to hotel

shows the same as they would the neighborhood theater and they've grown up without problems. I think its easier to grow up with gambling than to come on it from the outside.

"A lot of people think we teach slot machine repair and other things, but we dont, .says school superintendent Kenny Guinn ' We also dont teach the odds and probabilities of winning. We just don't have any problems associated with the gaming industry.

Except growth. When he came here in the mid-50s, the population was 75,000 and there were 19,000 school children. Today there, are 85,000 students.

Older communities closed schools in the wake of the post World War II baby boom, but the Clark County district since 1964 has built 50 schools. Older communities cut costs by chopping free books and athletic programs. Voters here au

thorized money to air-condition 49 older schools.

Not all is .sweetness and light. Betty Schanzenbach. who rarely visits the Strip except to cross it. still has to deal with the effects of it. She counsels discarded children.

The quick-money people chasing rainbows on the Strip dont always make the best of parents.

One couple left their son at the door of the home for runaways and drove to Tennessee. One mother claimed her daughter was unmanageable and sent her to a youth camp. As soon as the child was gone, the mother changed her phone number and threw out the daughters clothes.

Theres a transient quality to life here, too. Betty Schanzenbach sees it in the "For Sale signs. One house in her neighborhood changed hands three times in two years Guinn sees

it in a .student turnover rate. City planner Ron Jack sees "a kind of rootlessness'' and weak community ties.

The prevalence of gambling in a moralistic culture strikes .some as a paradox. Compulsive gamblers meet with disapproval "they arc regarded as less than normal, says Jack, even though our economy is basically built on gaming.

The Mormon community is strong and influential. It opposes gambling but tolerates it in others.

Mormons account for only 15 percent of the county population but may produce 30 percent of the vote in any given election, says Bob Broadbent. a Mormon and county commissioner.

A cohesive, stable, family-oriented voting block, the Mormons have had a good deal to say on the control of gambling.

Religiously, the presence ot gambling produces no enigma. Rabbi Steven Weisberg says the only difference between Las Vegas and other communities is that here gambling is controlled.

The Rev. Walter Nowak of the United Campus Ministry at the University of Nevada, l,as Vegas, says he has 'met some ptH)plc who cant cope with the opportunity to gamble. Ive met others who just couldn't feel comfortable here. Some see a hypocrisy in being morally against gambling, yet living off it.

But without gambling. Nowak adds, waving his hand at the campus ministry building, we wouldnt have this.

Indeed, without gambling, Clark County would be a windblown dust bowl. It is trying now to lure new industries to the area to broaden its economic bast*, just in case new gam

bling communities draw off some of the l^s Vegas monopo-l.v

There is a growing influx of senior citizens, drawn by the de.sert climate and good public transportation There is a growing cultural base a 2,000-seat concert hall on the university campus which is over-.sub-.scribed every year, a growing and successful ballet company, an active library program, two theaters for drama.

The sense of community is growing, too. University President Donald Baepler was surprised. when he first came here, to find such a friendly place He lived in an apartment house and encountereti a real cross section of Las Vegas life doctors, lawyers, bartenders, hookers, cocktail waitresses. Within a week or so you seem to know everybody.

The town is small enough for you to be aware of its prob

lems.

Crime continues at what the populace thinks is a high level but, actually, rates for serious crimes overall are down from last year. Homicides and robberies are up because of what police say is a growing drug problem. They also say that as much as 20 percent of the crimes in the county befall tourists, 13 million of whom visit each year, drawing criminals in their moneyed wake.

One thing doesnt change. The physical attributes of Clark County abound Lake Mead, the Colorado River, Hoover Dam. towering Mount Charleston where people flock in sum mer But in an informal poll, everyone from the county commissioners to jazz musicians, businessmen and the clergy agreed: If they had to give up one of two things Mount Charleston or the Strip the mountain would have to go.

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ff-

^'-?VBlack Beauty Airs Five Nights; 25 Guest Stars Play Major Roles

Twenty-five guest stars in major roles are among the 107 actors and 800 extras who appear on camera in Black Beauty, the five-part adaptation for television of the heartwarming family classic which will be presented on NBC-TV five successive nights. Tuesday, Jan. 31, to Saturday, Feb. 4, 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC-TV.

Also, a total of 72 professional actors in speaking parts were drawn from Cincinnati and Columbus in Ohio and Louisville and Lexington in Kentucky by Peter S. Fischer, the films executive producer and writer. The production was filmed on location in Lexington, Paris,

Winchester and Frankfort in Kentucky.

This marks the first television presentation of the full story of Black Beauty. the book by Anna Sewell which has been a favorite of generations of readers, said Fischer. It covers the 15-year saga of the horse. Black Beauty, as it knows happiness and endures hardship and cruelty while moving from owner to owner.

Edward Albert, son of two famous acting names Eddie Albert and Margo is one of the stars of Black Beauty. Only in his 20s and an actor for eight years, says he is still learning his craft.

I consider the past eight years as a period of education. I never really studied acting until 1976. when I attended classes by Lee Strasberg. I consider all of my acting as on-the-job training.

Albert, who made his film debut in Butterflies Are Free. said that it was another movie that was more rewarding, from the point of experience. I

played a villain, opposite Gene Hackman, in Domino Man. The film wasnt very successful but I consider it most successful for me personally. I learned an awful lot about acting in that one.

Talk about his parents brings a smile to Alberts face. Im proud of my acting heritage. Mom and Dad have been most encouraging, but they have always respected my making choices for myself and taking my own chances. They arent the show business family types who say, Dont ever be an actor or You simply must act.

I remember George C. Scott once said he would throw his kids off a roof before letting them become actors. Not so with my parents. They did teach me that acting wasnt the whole ball of wax in life...that it is secondary to growing and maturing as an individual.

Joanne Woodward Plays Teacher

RIDING HIGH - Lewis Bany (Edward Albert) takn the deck and apiritod Black BMwdy lor a ride, ta the flvpartadaptatiop for teievisioo of the heartwarming family classic, Black Beauty which will be presented on five successive nights, Tuesday, Jan. 31 to Saturday, Feb. 4 (Mp.m. eadi idgbt) on NBC-TV.

See How She Runs, a contemporary vignette of a woman whose passport out of a middle-age rut is a pair of jogging shoes, will be seen on GE Theatre,FAME BRINGS PROBLEMS

Country-western singer Crystal Gayle has been paying the price of success since her recording "Dont It Make My Brown Eves Blue became a hit. Crystals had to change her Nashville telephone number three times in the past month.

Fords Theater Scene Of Gala Entertainment

A Celebration at Fords Theatre, a gala entertainment with top actors, singers and dancers, saluting a decade of outstanding performances on the stage of the historic theatre in Washington. DC., since its restoration will be presented Thursday, Feb. 2.9 to 10 p.m.. on NBC-TV.

The gala will be held at Fords Theatre on Sunday, Jan 29, before a specially invited black-tie audience of dignitaries. Among those appearing on stage will be; Henry Fonda, James Whitmore, Billy Dee Williams, Vincent Price, Linda Hopkins, John Houseman and Delores Hall.

The celebration will be preceded off-camera by a White House reception hosted by President and Mrs. Carter. The First Lady is honorary chairman of the

Fords Theatre 10th anniversary observance Mrs. Thomas P. ONeill, wife of the Speaker of the House, is the general chairman.

Peter Dohanos. the producer of the telecast, said: We will be looking at artists in special performances, highlighting some of the major events which have taken place in the past 10 years at Fords Theatre. We will also get a sa ling of what will be happening there in the very near future."

Among the scheduled attractions are:

Henry Fonda, who offers a brief capsule history of Fords Theatre and discusses the first show to be presented after the threatre was restored in 1968 John Browns Body. Fonda then introduces balladeer Bill Schustik, singing Civil War songs.

James Whitmore, seen in a segment from his hit. Will Rogers. U.S.A."

Billy Dee Williams, as the Rev. Martin Luther King, reading from the writings of the late Nobel Prize-winning civil rights leader, in excerpts from "1 Have a Dream.

Vincent Price, as Oscar Wilde, performs in a scene from "Diversions and Delights

Linda Hopkins sings A Good Mans Hard to Find from her stage show, Me and Bessie.

John Houseman introducing members of The Acting Company in a scene from Chekhovs "The Three Sisters

After being closed for more than a century. Fords Threatre was reopened, following restoration. on Jan. 30, 1968, by the National Parks Service of the Department of the Interior.

Wednesday. Feb. 1, 9 to 11 p.m., onCBS-TV.

Joanne Woodward stars as a 40-year-old school teacher who suddenly realizes shes been merely marking time, and confounds her family, her friends and herself with a sprint towards personal fulfillment.

Ms. Woodwards real-life daughter, Lissy Newman, plays her fictional counterpart in the two-hour original teleplay by Marvin A. Gluck. Mary Beth Manning plays her younger daughter. John Considine her ex-husband and Barnard Hughes her invalid father.

Filmed on location in and around Boston, See How She Runs is climaxed by the Boston Marathon, with a dog-tired Betty Quinn doggedly determined to reach the finish line that marks her escape from limbo into life.

Before she started running around the streets of Boston, Betty had spent her days pour-ing geography into highschoolers, mooning over exotic names of rivers shed never see, supplying conventional motherly comforts to two teenagers who depended on her for everything, and commuting to care for her wheelchair-bound father

A chance remark from a fellow teacher, a passing look in the mirror at the mounting fore and aft evidence of middle-age makes Betty decide, uncharacteristically, to do something for herself and by herself. She begins to jog. At first, its for her figure. Then, inexplicably, she cant and wont quit. Betty ends up, muscle-bound miles later, in the gruelling 26-mile Boston Marathon, taking a ^anceon life.

Ms. Woodward, who won an

Oscar for "The Three Faces of Eve. and appeared in the Emmy-Award-winning television production of Sybil, has been seen in such films as Rachel. Rachel, Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams and The Effects of Gamma Rays on

Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds. Lissy Newman. 16 year-old daughter of Ms. Woodward and actor Paul Newman, is playing her first major dramatic role in See How She Runs, in which Mary Beth Manning. 14. is making tier television debut.

Joanne Woodward, an Acadmy Award-winning actress, gets <rff to a spri^tly start in her role of a 40-year-(rtd divorcee eidared in the Boston Marathon, in the G.E. Theatre drama, See How She Runs, Wednesday, Feb. 1 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Sunday Daytime

6:30 a.m. (S) Ught Unto My Path (IDA Better Way 7:00 (3N) Vision On

(5) Dimensions 5 (IDWbatsNewMr.Magoo (12)Ck)spei Singing Jubilee

7:30 (3N) Show My People (3W)(?avalcade of (Quartets (SlSlsterGary

(6)Maz Morris (kxpd

(7)HealingToday (IDOilldrensFilmFesUval

8:00 (3N) Bible Study (SWlRev.lliea Jones (SlFeUowshipHour

(6)JimmySwaggart

(7)Day of Discovery (9)JerryFalwdl (IDBigKue Marble (12)Rev. Danny White

8:30 (3N) Day of Discovery (3W)Rev. Leroy Jenkins

(5)Churcta of (Xu-Fathers

(6)0ral Roberts

(7)ChristianViewpoiM (IDCiuiousKalddoscope (12) Voiceof Victory

9:00 (3N) Oral Roberts (3W)Day of Discovery

(5)(Xal Roberts

(6)Red White Gospel

(7)JlmmySwaggart (9)0ral Roberts (IDGhost Busters (12)Hbur of Power

9:30(3N)HiisistheLife (3W,5,7)RexHumbard (6)(X)6pelHour (9) Together With Eve

(11)Wacko

10:00 (3N,9,11) (XS ReUgkNis Special (6)GoodNews

(12)01d Time Ciospel Hour

10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up and Live (3W)JerryFalweU

(5)Day of Discovery

(6)Medix

(7)The Answer

11:00 (3N) House of Worship

(5)Ghurcfa Service

(6)Ironside

(7)BlackW(Hnan (9)Ugit Unto My Path

(11)Go^ Singing JubUee

(12)Medix

11:30 (3N,ll) Face the Nation (3W)lt Is Written (7)Tempo78 (9)GarnerTed Armstrong (12)Aninuil8, Animals, Animals 12:00 (3N) Sunday Movie (3W,S,12)Issues and Answers

(6)Garner Ted Armstrong

(7)Hospltality House (9,ll)Face the Nation

12:30 (3W) McRoy Gardno-Show (SlOoseup (6)Meett

Baldwin

Pianos HI

Cd CHA-RICH music

2C8 ARLINGTON BLVD GREENVILLE N C 2783-

(7)NFL Players Golf (9)Super V Young Giant Racing (IDFOr Your Information (12)Directkns

1:00 (3W,S) Dean Smith Show

(6)Sunday Nostalgia Theatre (9)Challaige of the Sexes

(11 )Tony Browns Journal (12)Tbe Human Side 1:00 (3W) UNC-W Basketball (5)Norm9oan (11 )Champiooship Fishing (12)Hie Last M the WUd 1:45 (3N) NBA (9)Movie

2:00 (3W,12) Superstars (5)Sunday Cinema 5

(7)Dean Smith Show (ll)NBA

2:30 (7) Sports Worid

3:00 (6) Lawrence Wdk

3:15 (3W,12) U.S. Boxing Team vs.

The World in Amateur Boxing 3:30 (25) Great Decisions 4:00 (3N,9,11) Andy Williams San Diego Opien Golf (5)Soutbeni Spmtsman (6,7)NCAA BasketbaU: Maryland Notre Dame (25)FrenchChef 4:15 (3W,12) S^MXts Magazine 4:30 (3W,5,12) Wide Worid of Sports (25)Crocketts Victoty Garden 5:00(25) N.C.SdiooKM the Arts 5:30 (25) Wall Street Week

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Acting Came Later

Tom Fuccello. who plays Paul Kendall in ABC-TVs popular daytime show One Life to Live. did not become interested in acting as a career until he was in college. But when that interest began to grow, the future star of One Life. who was an English major at Seton Hall, tackled the most demanding of acting assignments Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet, The Tempest and A Midsummer Nights Dream were the university productions in which Tom proved his talent, playing lead roles.

His college education was followed by a short stint in the Marines after which a teaching job in New Jersey, lasting three years, relegated Toms acting to summer stock at the Halfpenny Playhouse. He was also pursuing a Masters degree at NYU at the time.

After more summer work at the Red Barn Theatre (where he landed his first paying acting job). Tom moved to New York, hired an agent, worked at the Four Seasons restaurant to pay his rent, and acted on Broadway in Peter Ustinovs The Unknown Soldier and His Wife. A role in Butterflies Are Free followed, in both the Broadway and road productions.

Toms television exposure began with his appearances in a number of commercials, some of which have been on the air for years, including a Maxwell House spot with Margaret Hamilton. On a sojurn in California. he landed a part in an episode of ABCs Family, and did a pilot film, Shaughnessy, also for ABC. It was in California that Tom tested for and got the part of Paul Kendall on One Life to Live.

As a bachelor residing in Manhattan, Tom has the opportunity to indulge in some of his favorite leisure activities going to the opera and ballet. He also cooks, specializing in the cuisines of northern Italy, France and China.

Monday-Friday Daytime

5:00 a.m. (7) Ironside 5:30 (9) Nashville Scene 5:55 (12) Tabernacle Tidings 6:00 (6) Carolina In the Morning (7)Almanac (12)PTLaub

6:15 (3N) lliese Things We Share 6:30 (3N) Not FVm- Women Only (3W)Artlnir Smith (5)Cotntry Morning (ll)Sunriae Semester 7:00 (3N) News

(3W,12)Good Morning, America (5)MorningNew8

(6.7)Today (IDNews

7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paid 8:00 (SN,11) Captain Kangaroo (S)Good Mmilng, America (9)News

9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (SW)PTLCIub (5)Mike Douglas Show

(8.7)MervGrUfln

(?i^raDo3bue

(25)In Sdiool Programming 10:00 (3N) Donahue (SW)Medical Center

(6.7)SanfordandSon

(9,ll)TatUetales (12)MikeDou^as 10:30 (3N,9,11) Price Is Right (5)Edge of Night

(6.7)H(dlywood Squares

11:00 (3W,5,12) Happy Days

(6.7) Wheel of Fortuoe

11:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Loveof Ufe (3W,5,12)FamilyFeud

(6.7)Knockout

12:00 p.m. (3N,11) me Young and the Restless

(3W)Good Afternoon Carolina

(5)News

(6)CaroUnaAtNoon

(7)EyewitnessNews (9)News

(12)12 At Noon

12:30 (3N,9,11) Seareh forTomorrow (3W,S,12)RyansHope

(6.7)GongSbow

1:00 (3N) Peo|de, Places and Hmes (SW,5,12)AUMyaiUdren

(6.7)ParRicher. For Poorer (OlThe Yoimg and the Restless (iDPeggyMann

1 :S0 (3N,9,11) As the Worid Turns

(6.7)Day8ofOurUves

2 ;00 (3W,5,12) (Xk Ufe to Uve 2:30 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light

(6.7)me Doctors

3:00 (3W,5,12) Genm Hospital (6,7)AnotherWorid 3:30 (3N,9,11) All Inme FamUy 4:00 (3N,9,ll)B{atch Game (3W)Edge of Night

(5)Gilligans Island

(6)Batman

(7)Bewitched (12)The Archies (2S)Sesaffie Street

4:30 (3N)Merv Griffin (3W)GUlJgans island

(5)Rascals Stooges and Friends (OlIhneeStoo^

(7)Virglnian

(9)11 Uttie Rascals (IDBeverlyHillbmies (l2)PartridgeFUiifly

5:00 (3W) Brady Buocfa

(6)Bewitched (9)Gilligan8 Island (IDBrady Bunch (12)EmergencyOne (25)Mi8terogers

5:30 (SW)lilliree Sons (5,6)Andy Griffith (9)Brady Bunch (IDHogansHenes (25)Electric Company

Focus In On ' ^Buffalo ^

Hal Linden, star of Animals Animals Animals, explores the world of the buffalo in art. history, legend and mythology in the program airing Sunday, Jan. 29, 11.IW to 11:55 a.m., on ABC-TV.

In Moose. Wyoming, Animals visits with Reginald Laubin, a white American who is an honorary Sioux and who with his wife has devoted his life to the study and preservation of the American Indian buffalo dance. He points out that it is very important for the dancer to mimic the movements of the buffalo as well as the gestures of the hunter.

Hal Linden explains that the American buffalo is really a bison, and the only places you find real buffaloes are in Asia and Africa, In the program, the point is made that before the white man arrived, the American buffalo ranged all the way from the northeastern states to California, 30 million

strong By 1889 only 551 buffaloes could be found alive in the United States.

Over the centuries, the buffalo and bison have been depicted by the artists of many cultures. Over 25,(X)0 years ago, they were painted on (he walls of caves in Spain. In the fourth century. B.C.. Aristotle included the bison in his history of animals Three hundred years later, the Roman writers, Pliny and Seneca, wrote about them. As the American artist moved west, he captured the buffalo on canvas. A figure of a buffalo is found today on the flag of Wyoming.

A poem about a water buffalo.

which is not a bison, is brilliantly animated, as is a fable about how the buffalo got his split toes in a disagreement with a turtle.

Roger Caras, animal expert and environmentalist, says that we have built the buffalo herds in the United States back up to 35,000 head Our near-doslruction of the animal, says Caras, was man at his worst. Our efforts to save the buffalo is man at his best.

Buffalo has got to have his place. Buffalo can't live without some space. Help us be strong, help use belong, let us run the race, sings Lynn Kellogg, who appears each week on Animals Animals Animals

Skiing Is Featured

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

Channel

6 7 9 11 12 25

Station

Network

City

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

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WITN

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

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WUNK

ETV

Greenville

Pr^ram schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.

Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23840

Network Addresses

Ne^k address are listed below (or TV Showtime readers who want to write directiv to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests

ABC 1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York. N V lOOH

CBS 51 West 52nd Street, New York, New York, 10019 NBC 30 Rockefeller Plata, New York, N Y. 10020

Search for Tomorrow, televisions longest-running daytime serial, took to the slopes for on-location sequences now being broadcast during regular episodes.

The sequences, taped during the second week of January at the Sonnenberg ski area in Barnard, Vt., feature four series regulars Val Dufour (Emmy Award-winning actor who plays John Wyatt). Marie Cheatham (who portrays Stephanie Collins), and child actresses Stacey Moran (who is featured as Wyatts stepdaughter, Suzi) and Lisa Leluso (who is seen as Mrs. Collins daughter, Wendy).

The Vermont location was selected by the serials executive producer, Mary Ellie Bunim, who commented: Its

nice for us to get out of the studios four walls from time to time, and we believe our audience enjoys it, too.

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6:00p.nL(SN)New8 (3W)TV3FWui (OOommintqufi (7)1166(11 Prcas (DSouUieni Sportsman (IDT0B6 Announced (U) Star Trek (35)N.C. People 6:30 (3N,,11) CBS News (3W)VnidW(vld of Animals (S)Kldsworid

(6.7)NBCNews (3S)BookBeat

7:00 (3N,0,11) Sby Ifimites: CBS

News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace. Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on the-air editors (60mini

(3W4l,U)Hant]r BoywNucy Drew

IfysterleB: "Sole Survivor Joe Hardy regains consciousness in a Hong Kong hospital and is led to believe he was comatose for a year, and that his father and brother are dead. (fiOmin)

(6.7)World of Disney: "The Shaggy Dog" Fred MacMurry and Annette Kunicello A teen-ager mysterioas-ly turns into an old FInglish sheepdog, then discovers that his neighbor's father is planning to steal lop secret information from a missile plant (2 hrs I (3S)BtMfc Perspective

7:30 (35) Sonata: Thomas Warburton performs Schuberts Sonata in B-Rat opus posthumous.

7:56 (3W,S,12) ABC Minute Magazine 8:00 (3N,9,11) Rtaoda: Rhoda and Brenda plan a surprise for their parents 40th wedding anniversary but not exactly the surprise Ida expected

(3W,5,U)% >OIU<n IXiUv

Return of Deathprobe Part II Steve Austin engages in a series of epic clashes with the juggernaut programmed to destroy a city, but is unable to stop its inexorable progress, (60 mini

(35)Nova: One Small Step The first of a two-part special on man in space traces the race for the nwon and why it was crucial for an American to be first to walk on the moon. (60mini 8:30 (3N,0,11) On Our Own: Comedy starring Bess Armstrong, Lynnie Greene, Grelchen Wyler and Dixie Carter

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:51 (3N,9,11) CBS Newstifeak (3W,5,13)ABCNew8i)rief 9:30 (3N,9,U) All In tiw Family: Ar

chie is shocked and outraged when Edith gives away a valuable inheritance left by her dear cousin. Liz. but the biggeisi shock is yet to come when he finds out why. (3W,S,U)ABC Sunday NlgM Movie: "Night Cries Susan St. James and William Conrad. A young mother i? tormented by terrifying dreams that indicate her dead child is alive and in danger (2 hrs)

(8,7)36th Annual Goiden Glote Awarda: Charles Bronson and his wife, actress Jill Ireland will emcee this special which .spotlights the achievements of television and moiion picljrc stars by ih-Hollywood Foreign Press Association. (2hrs)

(3S)Masterpiece Theatre: I

Claudiu-s Claudius marries his fourth wife this time his niece and Neros mother. (60 mini 9:30 (91,9,11) Alice: A zealous young pharmacist, distraught over artificial additives in food, holds himself hostage at Mels and threatens to end it all if he cant voice his grievance directly to the President of the United States.

10:00 (3N)New>

(9,ll)Carol Burnett Show: Guests tonight are The Captain and Ten-nille and Steve Lawrence. (60min) (25)Fonvte Saga: "Birth of a Forsyte After Soames and Irenes divorce becomes final, both remarry. (60 mini 10:30 (3N)Newamaken 11:00 (3N) (hwol Burnett (1 hr I) (3W,5,9,ll,lt)Newa, Weather, Sports

(OlSuxbv Award Movie: "Flamingo Road" Joan Crawford. David Brian. Story about a womens contact with men and the world. (7)GoodNew>

(25)Si0iOff

11:15 (3W) Rev. Leonard Repase (9)Norm Sloan (IDPTLOub ll:30(5)Iranaide(80inin)

(7)NBC Late Movie: "Dog Pound Shuffle David Soul and Ron Moody Two hobos team for a brief fling at impromptu entertaining to raise S34 and secure the release of a dog from the Vancouver pcmnd only to arrive after a family has adopted the pet. (90 min) (ll)(hnsmoiGe (80 min)

11:45 (3W) Sacred Hearts (9)Late Movie: Tell Me Where It Hurts Maureen Stapleton, Paul Sorvino.

12:05 (si) KorieaKasHi^iAii 13:39 (3N) The Great Detectives (S)ClAABasiEetbaU (IDlhe Story

International film star Charles Bronson and his wife, actress Jill Ireland, will make a rare joint appearance when they emcee the Hollywood foreign Press Association's 35th annual Golden Globe Awards honoring the best in motion pictures and television in a Big Event presentation Sunday, Jan. 29,9 to 11 p.m. The program willaironNBC-TV.

The Golden Globes began in 1942, with four awards, all in ..the motion picture field. Now, there are 20 categories, including films and TV. The Hollywood Foreign Press Association, established in 1929, consists of journalists representing virtually every major publication in the world, excluding the United States

Among the television categories:

Best Television Series Drama Charlies Angels;

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Special Effects Men Create The Excitement

High on the list of Hollywoods unsung heroes are those talented craftsmen known as special effects men. Many of the most exciting moments in films are the result of their inventiveness and know-how.

One such sequence climaxes Night Cries, airing as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Jan. 29. 9 to 11 p.m. on ABC-TV. with Susan St. James, William Conrad and Michael Parks in the starring roles.

The scene, as written by Brian Taggert and directed by Richard Lang, called for a car to roar off

a ferry and splash into the water.

The sequence was filmed at San Pedro, Calif., and staged under the aegis of specialist Robbie Knott who says, Without careful planning, it could have been a very dangerous one to do.

Ordinarily. says Knott, a car would crash into the water and sink but for our purpose it had to stay afloat. We built the car like a submarine with flotation devices hidden inside.

To help keep the car under control, it was hooked to the

Bronson, Ireland Emcee Awards Show

Columbo; Family; Roots; Starskyand Hutch;

Upstairs-Downstairs.

Best Television Actress Drama (Series) Angie Dickinson, Police Woman; Kate Jackson, Charlies Angels; Lindsay Wagner. The Bionic Woman; Lesley Ann Warren. 79 Park Avenue; Leslie Ug-gams. Roots.

Best Television Actor Drama (Series) Ed Asner, Lou Grant; Robert Conrad. "The Black .Sheep Squadron ; Peter Falk, Columbo ; James Gamer, The Rockford Files; TellySavalas, Kojak.

Best Television Series Comedy or Musical "All in the Family; "Barney Miller; The Carol Burnett Show; Happy Days; Laverne and Shirley"

Best Television Actress Comedy or Musical (Series) Bea Arthur. Maude; Carol Burnett. The Carol Burnett Show Penny Marshall. Laverne and Shirley; Isabel .Sanford, The Jeffersons; Jean Stapleton. All in the Family; Cindy Williams, "l.,averne and .Shirley,

Best Television Actor Comedv or Musical (Series) Alan Alda. M*A*.S*H; Ron Howard, "Happy Days; Hal Linden. Barney Miller ; Carroll OConnor, All in the Fami-Iv; Henrv Winkler, Happy Days.

Best Motion Picture Made for Television Just a Little Inconvenience; "Mary Jane Harpt*r Cried Last Night; "Mary White; Raid on Entebbe; Something for Jot*v

ferry with a kind of umbilical card, according to Knott. There are a lot of problems and variables in this kind of stunt. Its very involved and a time-consuming process to be sure no one is hurt, he said.

Inasmuch as the water pressure would naturally keep the doors closed, they were fitted with emergency quick release. If necessary, a slight pressure on the release would cause the entire door to fall off.

While husband-wife stunt team Ralph and Donna Garrett did some of the most dangerous scenes, Susan St. James, Michael Parks and Ellen Geer came in for their share of the excitement and discomfort wor!( ing in the harbors chilly waters.

We certainly put a lot of trust in Robbie, .Susan remarked at the conclusion of the scene, "but it worked.

ReaUty is twisted and dianged-or v .napstaeshadowed-by dreams when Susan St. James stars as a young woman who is haunted by nightly visions wbich insist that her baby is not dead but alive and in daqgo-in Night Cries, a suspense drama air-\ on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Jan. 29 (9-11 p.m.) on :-TV. _

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Annette Funicello, former Mouseketeer and popular Fifties film star is back on the screen. But this time, shes wotking for peanuts and loving it.

Having enjoyed a nationwide following from four years of mou.se ears and a trio of fun-in-the-sun beach features, the pretty personality ju.st signed a five-year contract as spokesperson forSkippy Peanut Butter.

In addition to her TV appearances for Skippy, Annette can be viewed on the tube when Walt Disney's The Shaggy Dog makes its television premiere on The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday. Jan. 29, at 7 p.m.. in a special two-hour presentation over NBC-TV. This colorful comedy filmed in brilliant black-and-white also stars Fred MacMurray. Jean Hagen. Tommy Kirk and Tim Considine.

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8:00 (3N,9,11) Good Times; When J J '.s job promolion s threatened by prejudice, be parlays his anxiety and a chili dog into dreaming hes a Whiteman

(3W,5,12)Six Millkn DoUar Man;

The l>ost l.sland " A beautiful young woman from a Pacific Island intiabiled by descendants of iH'iiig.s from another planet .seeks .Steve Austin's help in .saving her people Irom extinction Kobin Mat-t.son and Jarrt>d Martin gue.sf .star. (L'hrsi

(6.7) Uttle House on the Prairie:

Be My Friend " Responding to a mes.sage found in a floating bottle. Faura Ingalls discovers a sup-tK)sedl> abandoned baby to which she instantly txicomes sur-rogale mother. (90 min i (2S)Consumo' Survival Kit 8:30(3N,3,ii)BabyFmBade; Ahaii

hour situation comedy scries .starring IX'mond WiI.son and IXnise .Nicholas in the unique story of a legally deceased husband who tries to bring his "dead marriage" back to life

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Mon.-Thurs. 11A.AA.tol1 P.AA.

Fri. 8. Sat. 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. Sunday 5 P.M. to 11 P.M.

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series looking at the changing pat terns in womens lives uses interviews and documentaries to focus on one topic each week Tonight opera star Beverly Sills and anchorwoman Lynne Joiner discuss juggling careers and family life 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBSNewsbraak 9:00 (3N,9,U) tPA*S*H: Starring Alan Alda. Mike Farrel and Harry Morgan. Loretta Swit. David Ogden Stiers. Gary Burghoff, Jamie Farr and William Christopher co-star.

(25)In Punutt of LOerty: Tonights program focuses on freedom of the press. Its evolution and conflict with other rights especially the right of privacy. (60 mini 9:30 (I,9,11) One Day At A Time: Jealous of Julie and starving for attention. Barbara decides its time for a change and starts with her reputation

(6,7)NBC Mooday Ni^ Blovie:

Columbo - Murder Under Glass Peter Falk and Louis Jourdan Debonair gourmet food critic Paul Gerard poisons a restaurateur when the man threatens to expose his unscrupulous payoff scheme against restaurant managers. (90 mini

9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (3N,9,11) Lou Grant: Robert Karl Jones guest stars as a man who has painted a beautiful mural on his wall, only to have it threatened with destruction when the building is razed. (60 mini (3W,5,12)ABC News Closeup; Hostage Frightening incidents of terrorism and hostage-taking are the subjects of this dtK'umen-tarvprogram. (60mini (2S)Hie Originals: "Women in Art The .sc-ven part series of film por-iiaitb ol woniii artists begins with Philadelphia impressionist Mary ('as.satt who is considered one of the five great American artists of the t9th century.

10:30 (25) Sign OH 11:00 (3N,3W,S,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Wicked Dreams of Paula Schultz Fjike Sommer and Bob Crane. The comedy concerned a woman athlete who becomes involved in an international lug of war. (repeat. 2 hrsi

(3W,5,12)P0Uce Story: The Big Walk Don Murray and Lynda Day George. A beat cop has his newly-established authority challenged when a wealthy girl he arrests avoids retribution in court, (repeat60 mini

(6,7)Taoi8ht Show; With host Bob Newhart and guests Shields and Vamell and R. Lendon Smith. (90 mini

Baby, Im Back, a half-hour situation comedy series, starring Demond Wilson and Denise Nicholas in the unique story of a legally deceased husband who tries to bring his dead marriage back to life, makes its debut Monday. Jan. 30. 8:30 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Demond Wilson is seen as Ray Ellis, a young man who left his beautiful wife, Olivia (Denise Nicholas), and their two children, Angie (Kim Fields) and Jordan (Tony Holmes) seVen years ago because the pressures of married life were too much for him.

However, when he hears that Olivia has had him pronounced legally dead so she can remarry, he appears on the scene, much to the consternation of Olivias Pentagon boss and fiance, Ctol-onel Dickey (Ed Hall), to claim

his legal right to be alive and to convince Olivia that hes a changed man and they should take up where theyd left off,

Ray thwarts Olivia and the colonels first marriage attempt, thereby forcing her to seek an injunction forbidding him to interfere. Shes determined to marry her colonel before Ray can have himself declared alive, and in this shes ably abetted by her mother, Luzelle I Helen Martin), who has always considered Ellis to be a dead issue as a husband.

It becomes a legal race for the matrimonial wire, with Ray attempting to legally maneuver his way back into Olivias life before her "I dos with Colonel Dickey.

Demond Wilson, a native of Georgia, is a familiar name to most Americans because of his five years playing the younger

Deniae NUiols and Demond iniaoa onatar in Baby, Fm Back, attuatioa comedy centering on a Umiiiy

dedarad deceaaed who tiles to bring his dead inaRiag^^badi

to Uf, premiering Mbnday, Jan. 30 (8:3Mp.m.) on CBS-TV,

Behind-The-Scene Havoc

The Six Million Dollar Man gets around. So far this season he has walked on the moon, linked up two space satellites with his bare hands, performed in a roller derby, battled with killer sharks and outrun Bigfoot.

On Jan. 30. the series that chronicles his feats moves to a new time period. Mondays at 8 p.m. on ABC-TV, and the occasion will be celebrated with a two-hour episode, The Lost

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Island. Carrying on the tradition of exotic adventures. Steve Austin, the intrepid OSl agent, will have close encounters of all kinds with beinp from another planet who have colonized a South Seas island.

The episode was filmed in Honolulu and remote areas of Oahu. Troubles abound during location shooting and this segment proved to be no exception, as attested by Ben Kadish, the shows unit production manager. His responsibilities include finding and making arrangements for the props and equipment. He also lays out the shooting schedule and does everything possible to insure that the show can be filmed on time and within the budget. Hes the man they call on when something anything goes wrong.

What went wrong during the making of 'The Lost Island was nature. Drought. Storms. And it was Ben who had to cope.

Ben had scouted Oahu locations two months before filming began. The script called for a waterfall and pool. Ben found

the perfect setup in a state park and made arrangements for filming. However, when he returned a few days before shooting was to begin, he found that the worst drought in years had slowed the waterfall to a trickle and had nearly dried up the pool.

Finally. Ben found a pool of brackish water held back by a sand dune and organized a crew to run a pipeline up the cliff to the stream feeding the waterfall. Then the pipe and pump had to be camoflaged. Quite an engineering job, said Ben.

Then the rains came, and there was no need for the pipeline. The waterfall was there, with mud, and unfilmabie. What do you do? You shoot somewhere else and come back when the water is clear.

This was but one of many problems that arose during the filming of the episode. Which cause a person to wonder...why does a sane man deliberately become a unit production manager?

Ben seemed surprised that anyone should ask. Why, because its fun.

junkman on Sanford and Son. He started his career on stage at the age of four. Prior to Sanford and Son, he appeared in the film, The Organization. and guest starred in All in the Family.

Denise Nicholas was bom in Detroit, received her dramatic training on the New York stage and was a member of the ac

claimed Negro Ensemble Company. She starred in the TV series Room 222, and has appeared in a variety of films.

Helen Martin was seen recently in Thats My Mama and Roots, and Ed Hall has guest starred in several series Rosetti and Ryan. Mannix, The F B Iand Medical Center, to name a few.

T umabout Debuts As Weekly Series

Turnabout, an exciting new weekly series set to premiere Monday. Jan. .30, at 8:30 p.m. on PBS. is an up-to-the-minute exploration of the constantly changing world of todays woman.

Utilizing an up-beat magazine format which combines live interviews, and other topics of interest. Turnabout will provide a fresh new look at the women of American - and at the men in their lives

Each half-hour segment will be devoted to one major subject: coping with stress, both on the job and oft, juggling professional and personal lives; adapting to motherhood or divorce: sex stereotyping; finance, and many others Each .show will in-ciliiJr St Isiisi ue iiiajor itiier-view. in which subjects will discuss problems they have faced and .solutions ihey have discovered. Often, the interviewee will be a celebrity opera singer Beverly .Sills, actress-turned-ambassador Shirley MacLaine, anthropologist l^ura Nader, and singer Nancy Wilson are among tho.se scheduled to appear.

Gerri Lange, popular San Francisco personality and community leader, will host Turnabout. Executive producer for the series is Martha Glessing, who describes the series as a look at the questions and the issues which are facing women today. We intend also to present options and possible solutions which have worked for some women. We think that by presenting the problem, and then interviewing women who have faced that problem and surmounted it, we can help many people find answers for their own lives.

Turnabout was seen for two years on KQED-San Francisco under the title Womantime and

ORLANDO TO STAR IN TV SPECIALS

Tony Orlando, who recently resumed his career after suffering a nervous breakdown, has been signed to film three TV specials slated to air in 1978.

Co. and won several honors, including two Emmy Awards The series is produced by an allwoman unit headed by Ms. Glessing.

Elke

Stars

Elke Sommer stars as a lovely athlete who becomes involved in an interntaional tug of war. in "The Wicked Dreams of Paula .Schultz. a comedy to be rebroadcasi as The CBS Late Night Movie, Monday. Jan. .30, at ll::$() p.m on CBS-TV, Bob Crane and Werner Klemperer also star raiiia Scnuitz, a ieadiiig SaSi (ierman athlete, is expected to win gold medals at the Olympic games But. rebelling at her dowdy uniforms and annoyed by the advances of the propaganda minister, Paula pole vaults over the Berlin Wall and lands in the arms of a fortune-hunting profiteer. Bill Ma.son. He is tom between us)ng Paula as a means to force money out of the West and giving in to the Easts demands for her return.

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with David Wayne narrating. In rural Maryland in 1874, Black Beauty is bom at the farm of Tom Gray; Toms son, Luke, assists. Later Black Beauty is sold to the squire, Henry Gordon. (60 mini (S)Lhe Fmn UBooln Oml: The New York City Ballet presents Coppelia" danced by Patricia McBride and Helgi Tomasson in a live production at Lincoln Centers New York SUte Theatre. (2 hrs, 30 mini

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(.IDSblelds and Yarnell:

(Premiere) Starring Robert Shields and Urene Yarnell in a wide range of mime, music and comedy.

8:S7 (,7) NBC New Update 8:51 (SN,9,11) CBS Newrtreak 9:00 (3N,5,6,9) ACC BaafcettMll: Clemson-N.C. Slate (2hrs) (SW,U)Thr8e8 OoBapany: Jack in the Flower Shop ' All work and no play makes Jack an angry boy when Janet hires him to work for her and acts like a martinet.

(7)NBC: The Fhit FWy Year: A Closer Look, Part Two Orson Welles is narrator and Peter Falk. James Stewart and Alfred Hitchcock are hosts of this special presenting great dramatic moments from past NBC-TV programming. (2 hrs)

(ll)CBS Tneaday Movie:

Chinatown " Jack Nicholson and Faye Dunaway star in Roman Polanskis highly acclaimed movie about a baffling mystery involving political corruption and private scandal (repeat. 2hrs, 40mini 9: (SW,12) The Harvey KonnaD Show: Comedy series starring Harvev Korman 9:58 (SW^U) ABC Nembrief 10:00 (SW,ia) FamOy: Lifeline Nancv searches frantically for a friend she believes to be suicidal, while Buddy seeks ways of avoiding an overly attracted 10-vear-old. (60mini 10:90 (35) Diamond River 11:00 (9N4WA,7. Nei, Weather, Sports

(13)MaryHartmB, Mary Hartman (S5)Sl9i0a

11:90 (9N) Late Movie: Number One Chariton Heston, Jessica Walter. Story about the insecurity of an aging 40-year-old quarterback with gimpv knees (8W,5,12)Tueaday Movie of the Week: Sisters" Margol Kidder and Jennifer .Salt After witnessing a homicide in an apartment building, a reporter conducts her own investigation in which she turns up a suspect, a woman who had survived a celebrated operation separating her from her Siamese t win. (repeat. 90 min) (6,7)Toalght Show: With host Johnnv Carson and guests Rodney Dangerfield and Henry Winkler (90 min)

(9) Late Movie: "King Creole Elvis Presley, Carolyn Jones A young bus boy on the verge of delinquency gets his break when he is

Penny Marshall and Cindy Williams play host to their reai-iife mothers in this weeks segment of Lveme and Shirley, titled The Second (Almost) Annual Shotz Talent Show, airing 'Tuesday (Jan. 31), 8:30 to9p.m., on ABC-T/. Pennys mother. Marjorie Marshall, tap dances,

Fonzie Talks To (iod

Veteran cameraman Sam Rosen said; I had a difficult time focusing my camera its only happened a couple of times in 22 years.

The usually frenetic director, Jerry Paris, stood silent with a lump in his throat just as all the crewmen and cast did, with tears welling in their eyes. And the usual boisterous studio audience visiting Stage 19 at> Paramount Studios in Hollywood was quite.

'The reason: Fonzie was having a chat with God.

In a complete departure for Happy Days, the episode, Richie Almost Dies, airing Tuesday. Jan. 31, 8 to 8:30 p.m. on ABC-TV. puts the levity of the series on a brief hiatus.

In the episode, Richie (Ron Howard) has an accident with his new motorcycle and is gravely injured, lapses into a coma and is hospitalized. The doctor says that Richie could go either way: come out of it completely, or die. While the gang waits at the Cunningham home for word of Richies condition, Fonzie sneaks into Richies room and spends the night. While there, the Fonz talks to his comatose buddy and to God.

and Cindys mom, Frances Williams, sings.

It was a rough week for us, Penny said with a grin, because we were so protective of our mothers. We wanted them to do it right, and there were many 'conferences when wed

say: Come here. Mother...do it this way. Or, No...dont move like that.

Although Marjorie Marshall is an accomplished dancer and taught dancing for several years when Penny was a child, she was hesitant about displaying her talents on stage.

Actually, confided Penny, she didnt want to tap dance while Cindys mother sang, because she didnt think she danced as well as Cindys mother sang.

Once the cast and crew convinced her that she did indeed perform as well, the shows taping went off without a hitch...almost.

"Wed told them to stick together and do everything at the same time. said Penny. Then, after the taping, when they were being introduced to the audience, Cindys mother was called to take her bow, and Mother headed out on the stage, too. I screamed, AAAAAACH. Come Back.

It was such fun. she exclaimed, And now my mother wants to be in the business the worst way.

Could this be a possible spinoff?

Sure, laughed Penny... Marge and Fran.

IV reai-llM mothers o<Lavwrne and Shirleyseries star Penny Marshall (center left) and Cindy Williams (center right) join their d]ghterB in The Second (Almoet) Annual Shotz Talent Show efdeode of Lveme and Shiiley, Tuesday, Jan. 31 (8:304 p.m.) on ABC-TV. Maijorie Mardiall, 1, will perfnrm a dance number, and Frances Williams will sing.

Brolin Stars In ^Trapped

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A man trapped after hours4n a department store that is patrolled by vicious guard dogs must devise ingenious ways to outwit them and make his way to safety in Trapped. the CBS Late Movie Tuesday. Jan. 31, at ll::JOp.m..onCBS-TV.

James Brolin, who played Dr. Kiley on "Marcus Welby, M.D., stars as Chuck Brenner, the man trapped in the store, with Susan Clark as his ex-wife, Elaine, and Earl Holliman as her new husband. David Moore. Robert Hooks plays Sgt. Connaught, a police officer whose help is sought in finding Chuck, and Tammy Harrington plays Carrie. the daughter of Chuck and Elaine.

After telling Elaine and Carrie (hat he'll meet them at the airport after he buys a doll for the girl. Chuck is mugged and left unconscious in a department store rest room When he comes to, he discovers that the place is clostHi and guarded by trained killer dogs. Once the dogs catch Chuck's scent he becomes their prey

forced to sing at a nightclub, and makes a hit.

11:40 (11) News, Weather, Sports 13:10 (11) CBS Late Show: Trapped James Brolin and Susan Clark. Chuck Brenner is mugged in the restroom of a department store. When he comes to he finds that the store is closed, the phones have been cut off, and the store's ferocious guard dogs are on his trail, (repeat, 90 min I 1:40 (11) CBS Preaents Kojak; Steve Keats stars as a psychopathic bomber whose victims appear to have no relation to one another, (repeat. 60 min)

It becomes a race against time as Chuck, having been bitten by one of the dogs, finds himself cornered by another and nearing unconsciousness.

Although viewers will see only six guard dogs during the film, ten were actually used. Trainer

Karl Miller pointed out that even dogs need a double from time to time. A certain dog can per form a given trick or stunt but cannot do another with the same ease.

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Week s MoviesChef Columbo Serves Scalopini

Sunday, Jan. 29 12:00 p.m. (3N) Gernimo: Chuck Connors (1962)

1:00 (0) One Foot In Heaven: Fredric March (1971 (

1:45 (9) WH Penny: Charlton Heston (ItkiSi

2:00 (5) Banyon: Robert Forster (1971)

7:00 (6,7) Hie Shaggy Dog: Fred MacMurray. Annette Funicello

(1959)

9:00 (SW,5,12) Night (Mes: Susan St James. WilliamConrad(1978)

11:00 (6) Flamingo Road: Joan Crawford. David Brian (1949)

11:30 (7) Dog Pound Shuffle: David Soul. Ron Moodv 11:45 (9) Tdl Me Where It Hurts: Maureen Stapleton. Paul Sorvino

Monday, Jan. 30 9:30 p.m. (6,7) Columbo: Murder Under Glass: Peter Falk. Louis Jourdan (1978)

11:30 (3N,9,11) The Wicked Dreams of Paula Schultz: Kike Sommers. BobCrane(l9fi8)

Tuesday, Jan. 31 9:00 p.m. (11) Chinatown: Jack Nicholson. Fave Dunaway (1974) 11:30 (3N) Nuniber One: Charlton Mcslon. Je.ssica Walter (1969)

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(9)King Creole: Elvis Presley. Carolyn Jones (1959)

12:10 m. (11) Trapped: James Brolin. Susan Clark (1973)

Wednesday, Feb. 1 9:00 p.ra (6) ButterfieidS: Elizabeth Tavlor. Eddie Fisher (I960)

12:30 a-m. (SW,5,12) The Next Victim: Carroll Baker (1975)

Tfamdy,Feb.2 11:30 pjn. (SN,9,ll)TheCarqrTreat-ment: James Cobum. Jennifer ONeill (1972)

Friday, Feb. 3 9:00 p.m. (W,9,ll) Deadmans Curve: Richard Hatch. Bruce Davison (1978)

(3W,5,12)Crui8e into Terror: Ray

Milland. Hugh OBrien (1978)

11:30 (5) Froeen Ghost: Lon Chaney. Evelyn Ankers (1945)

IDThe Andromeda Strain: Arthur Hill, David Karnes (1971)

(12)The Mummy: Boris Karloff. ZitaJohann( 19:12)

CMmson Canary: Noah Beery Jr., JohnLitel (1945)

12:00 a.m. (3N,9) Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice: Natalie Wood, Rolx,rt Culp (1989) ,

12:30 (3W) B Must Die: Darrin McCiavin

Saturday, Feb. 4 1:00 p.m. (7) Gatling Gun 2:30 (12) The Wackiest Ship in the Army: Jack Iximmon (1961)

9:00 (6,7) Ring of Passion: Bernie CastV(1978)

11:00 (12) Lost Command: Anthony Quinn. CeorgeSegal (1966) ktojor Dundee: Charlton Heston, Richard Harris (I9(i5)

11:30 (3N) The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman: Cicely Tyson (1974)

(9)TbeStrangras

(IDA Case(rf Rape: Elizabeth Montgomery. Rot)ert Karnes (1974)

Usually Lieutenant Columbo (Peter Falk) serves up arrest warrants, but in an upcoming "Columbo segment, televisions most beloved homicide detective serves up Escalopines de Veau aux Cepes (scalopini).

It takes place in "Murder Under Glass. a 90-minute Columbo World Premiere Movie airing Jan. 30, 9:30 to 11 p.m.onNBC-TV.

Colombos kitchen performance occurs when he attempts to nab a homicide suspect, a world-famous food critic played by guest star Louis Jourdan.

Lt. Columbo has invited Jourdan to meet at the scene of the crime to taste Colombos old family recipe for veal with cepes

(wild forest mushrooms).

With a large measure of modesty, Lt. Columbo has consented to share the recipe which he prepares on the show.

Escalopines de Veau aux Cepes

veal scallops 1 oz. cepes 2-3 large shallots

1 cup dry white wine salt

pepper olive oil

2 tbsp. sweet butter

Season veal with salt and pepper. Saute in a hot skillet with a small amount of olive oil and sweet butter (saute only 2 or 3 scallops at a time, or else scallops will steam and not brown.) Remove scallops to a plate and add to pan sweet but-

Goes From Skates To Movie Cameras

Roller skating on Bo.ston streets with her dog running by her side, Lissy Newmans blond ponytail swung freely, and the daughter of Joanne Woodward and Paul Newman appeared to be a carefree young girl. Then, returning to the movie .set. the 16-year-old showed her mettle as an actress when, as Janey (uinn, .she arrived home drunk one night, much to the chagrin of her motlfer.

Lissy, making her dramatic debut in See How She Runs (Wednesday, Feb. 1,9to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV), saw the role .she played as a challenging one. She played a slightly confused 14-year-old who must cope with, her own growing pains and also deal with the ever-changing relation-

Dunatmy, Nicholson Star In Chinatown*

Jack Nicholson and Faye Dunaway star in Chinatown, Roman Polanskis highly acclaimed movie about a baffling mystery involving political corruption and private scandal to be rebroadcast when The CBS Tuesday Night Movies premieres Jan. 31. 9 to 11:40 p.m.. on CBS-TV.

John Huston, director of such film classics as The Maltese Falcon and The Big Sleep, co-stars. Robert Towne won an Academy Award for best original screenplay for Chinatown.

The time is 1937 and the place, Los Angeles, then a thriving boomtown riddled with corrup-

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tion as shady political dealings and land speculation, provide opportunities for the powerful to make millions.

J.J. Gittes (Nicholson), a dapper. ambitious but smalltinw private eye specializing in divorce-case investigations, is catapulted into the middle of this bigtime wheeling and dealing when he accepts as a client a beautiful socialite. Evelyn Mulwray (Miss Dunaway). At first, he takes her case for a routine investigation, but soon discovers fascinating complications.

His preliminary queries lead him to Miss Mulwrays father, Noah Cross (Huston), an enigmatic millionaire who is one of the citys most powerful behind-the-scenes leaders. When Crosss henchmen assault him, Gittes realizes he is on toi something more complex and dangerous than he had thought.

ter. Saute butter till translucent, not brown. Add finely minced shallots and cook until bubbly. Add cepes which have been soaked in warm water one hour, then drained. Add white wine. Place veal back in pan with sauce. Baste veal with sauce and spoon mushrooms atop veal slices.

Garnish with chopped parsley and with lemon twists, if desired. Serve with rice pilaf or wild rice and green vegetables.

ship with her mother, who is undergoing some middle-aged growing pains of her own.

I wouldnt have taken the role if it hadn't been for Mom, Lissy explains. "Thats how 1 got the opportunity in the first place. Lissys relatioaship with her mother on the .set was warm as the two alternately joked around, and then, in character, faced each other warily as Betty and Janey (uinn. Miss Woodward also kept an eye on her daughter, reminding her to do her homework when she wasnt needed on the set,

Lissy has no delusions that shes great dramatic actress. She realizes that shes young and netds experience and guidance, and for that reason she appreciated the help and advice the films director. Richard Hef-fron, gave her. Lissy says she enjoys working with another director, her father. "He gives nice, simple instructions: and being that Im no big technical actress... her voice trailed off.

Working in Boston seemed to be fun for Lissy. She made her first foray into the legendary basement of Filenes department store long known for its bargains but returned empty handed. The allowance of a 16-year-old doesnt always cover the costs of what a teen-ager wants even in Filenes.

And Boston was the local for Lissys Sweet Sixteen party. Her father and sisters came to Boston the weekend preceding Lissys 16th birthday and there was a joyful family celebration. But her actual birthday was mid-week and Lissy says she spent it doing my homework at the Holiday Inn.

But she was not forgotten. The entire cast and crew presented her with a giant birthday cake and Miss Woodward sent her daughter 16 carnations with a small card that read, Guess Who?

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(Pounded chicken breasts may be substituted if veal is not affordable. I The foregoing was actually provided by Jean Brady, a high school cooking teacher who, along with her business associate Connie Burdick, served as technical consultant on the 90-minute Columbo drama. The recipe, actually cooked on the show by Falk, provided the actors first culinary excursion on television.

COLUMBOS CULINARY EXCURSION - Peter Falk viddMB as technical consultantJean Brady gathers veal acakiptni ingredients for filming of Falks culinary exercise in Murder Under Glass, a spedal DO-mlnute Columbo World Premete Movie abing Monday, Jan. 30 (9:30-11 p.m.) ooNBC-TV.

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(3W,5,12)Ei^ la Bnou^: "Seven Days in February" Nancy decides lo convert to Judaism when she tails in love with a man stM thinks IS Jewish Michael Sullivan and John Mark Robinson guest star, (60 mini

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S;S7 (6,7) NBC Nem Update tSiONAU) C8S Newrixredt t: (SNAll) GA. Theatre: "See How She Runs Joanne Woodward and John Considine star. Betty (iuinn is a 40-year-old divorced womaa who. in defiance of her predictable middle-aged existence, attempts to complete the grueling 26-mile Boston Marathon. (2 hrs) (SWAUlChalles AiBla: "Sand-castles Sabrina. Kelly and Kris stalk the sands of Malibu Beach to track down the surfside killer of several young women. (60 min (WedDMdmy Night Movie: "But terfield 8" Elizabeth Taylor. Eddie Fisher. Story of a high-class prostitute wanting to go straight by c-onvincing herself shes found Mr. Right. (2hrsi

(7)Laii^In; Susan Ford, daughter of former President Ford, Jimmy Stewart and his wife. Gloria. Tina Turner. Sonny Bono. Martin Mull and Ralph Nader join in the hilarity tonight. (60 min I

(S)Greet Pertornumoee: Eugene Ormandy conducts the Philadelphia Orchestra in a performance of "The Planets by Gustov Holst (60min(

9: (SW,S,U) ABC Newabrtef 10:00 (SW,S,12) Stanky and Hutdi: The Trap Kristy McNichol guest stars as an Incorrigible 15-year-old street urch(n whose infatuation with Starsky leads lo her being trapped willi the two detectives by a vengeful gunman (60min) (7)PoUce Woman: "The Human Rights lo Tiki Kim" A little Korean American orphan, who

holds the key to the identity of the slayer of another Korean, is kidnapped to ensure that her uncle will not cooperate with Pepper and Bill. (60 min)

(S)Roiaaoaire: "Where All Things Belong The poetic television essay celebrates the process of rebirth in the natural world, 19:(S)BoakBeat 11:90 (SN.SW,S,e.7,9,ll) Newi, WeaUier.Sparti

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(SW,5,lt)PoIlce Story: The Witness Don Meredith and Michael Cole. Police pursue a gang that holds up drug stores for pills and a motorcyclist nick named Easy Rider who holds up bars, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7)Toiiigrt Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Gabriel Kaplan and Cloris l,eachman. (90 min) 19:90 (9N,9,11) CBS Presents Kojak:

"Black Thorn Rosie Grier guest stars as .Salathiel Harm.s, a bounty hunter on the trail of a desperate man who jumped hail, (repeat. 60 mini

(3W,S,19) Mystery of the Week:

"The Next Victim" Carroll Baker. A woman confined to a wheelchair and virtually alone in an apartment hou.sc*. t)cvomes the target of a psychopathic killer, (repeal. 90 mini

Flamboyant Entertainer Returns In CBS Special

Liberace, the flamboyant entertainer, is back. Flashy wardrobe, simpering voice and ornate jewelry. Its all still there, and viewers who either loath or love him will have a chance to see him again when Leapin Lizards Its Liberace airs Wednesday, Feb. 1, 8 to 9 p.m..onCBS-TV.

Wladziu Valentino Liberace is almost eo years (rid. but youd

never know it from his appearance or his movements. One of the reasons he appears to be much younger can be attributed to the fact that hes done considerable research into aging.

ive been reading a lot, he explained. And it looks like within the next several years there will be new discoveries about longevity. I think it will soon be possible to live to 100.1

Hilarity Reigns During Laugh-ln

Susan F'ord daughter of former President Gerald Ford makes her first comedy appearance on TV. Jimmy Stewart and his wife. Gloria, appear together on a comedy show for the first time in years and Tina Turner turns it on. musically, for the seasons fifth "Laugh-In special Wednesday, Feb. 1, 9 to lOp.m.onNBC-TV.

Also aboard for the joke-packed hour are Sonny Bono, Martin Mull, of Ferwood 2 Night. and consumer activist Ralph Nader.

Susan Ford talks about her fanaous father, and she proudly declares hes one Ford thats been able to go four years without breaking down. Susan says she takes after her mother more than her father; but her actions belie her words.

The Stewarts rap about ^-versation. bread preservatives and each other. When Jimmy is asked whether hes ever considered studying speed reading, he takes so long to drawl out his answer that Gloria comes up

with a better study speed talking.

Tina, joined by cast regulars June Gable, Ben Powers and Wayland Flowers puppet. Jiffy, sings "Different Strokes ior Different Folks. with special material by Billy Barnes. Tina then teams with Powers, Bill Rafferty, Michael Sklar and Robin Williams as her Afro-sporting backup boys in a rockin rendition of Laugh-ln Looks at the News.

Elsewhere in the show, Nader takes a look at junk food, and Bono and Mull zero in on our fads and foibl^.

Uberace shows off his fabulous wardrobe, as well as his musical taloits, on his bour-kng musical-variety special, Leapin iJmnte Its Liberace, to be broadcast on Wednesday, Feb. 1 (84 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

JACKSONSIN SYNDICAnON

Paramount TV is in negotiation to distribute internationally The Jacksons series of 12 half-hour segments which aired on CBS-TV during the 1976-77 season.

The series stars The Jackson

Five and the Jackson Sisters and also features a line-up of guests stars including Sonny Bono, MacKenzie Phillips. Ed McMahon. Joey Bishop. Redd Foxx, Carroll OConnor. Tim Conway. Betty White, Dorn DeLuise, Muhammad Ali, Lynda Carter and John Byner.

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Great PerfcMinances will present three of Americas great symphony orchestras in three special programs beginning Wednesday, Feb. 1. at 9 p.m. on PBS. Eugene Ormandy and The Philadelphia Orchestra; Zubin Mehta conducting the Los Angeles Philharmonic; and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Sir Georg Solti will be featured.

The presentations mark the first time that Great Performances has presented an all-American music trilogy. The

formance on the stages of three of the nations most prestigious concert halls, and combine the worlds great music with Americas most brilliant talent.

On Feb. 1. Eugene Ormandy will conduct The Philadelphia Orchestra with the Mendelssohn Club of Philadelphia in Gustav Holst's choral and orchestral work. The Planets. The concert was recorded at the 120-year-old Academy of Music in Philadelphia, the oldest concert stage still in use in its original form.

On Feb. 8, Zubin Mehta and

take something now (dont ask, he wont tell you what It is). I was put on to it by Marlene Dietrich. Funny. he continued, older people want to live longer, and the younger ones are trying to kill themselves with pot and worse.

The man behind the gold-and-diamond jewelry, the lace and fluff, can be tough. On one of his visits to England several years ago, he objected to an unpleasant insinuation by a powerful columnist. He sued and won. It took courage. 1 fought for all the people who couldnt fight back. he recalled.

Liberace, who makes night club appearances throughout the year, has no plans to retire. 1 will retire only when the public at large no longer finds me entertaining, he said. Ill go on to the bitter end.

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8:00 (8N,U) The Waltons: Starring Michael Learned and Ralph Waite and co-starring Will Geer, Judy Norton-Taylor, Jon Walmsley, Mary McDonough, Eric Scott, David W, Harper and Kami Cotier in a family drama set in the years of the Depression, (60 min i (3W,U)WelGome Back, Kotter: There's No Business Part Two, Julie Kotter and the sweethogs are shocked when Gabe announces he is leaving his teaching position for a career as a comedian,

(5,9)AOC Basketball: Duke Wake Forest(2hrsi

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Black Beauty " Part Three stars Clue Gulager and Edward Albert, Black Beautys life with his new owner, Enos Sutton, is unpleasant, especially due to the bitter groom, Reuben, Lewis Barry then buys Beauty and stables him with Jonas McBride, a poor choice, (60 min) (B)Onoe Upon A Classic: What Katy Did Katys first term report is bad, but suddenly Katy becomes a devoted student.

8:30 (3W.U) Fish: Abe Vigoda stars as Phil Fish and Florence Stanley as his long suffering wife Bernice (35)CrDCfcetts Victory Garden 8:57 (8,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newstoeak 9:00 (3N,11) HawaU FlwG: With the help of a makeup expert. Five-0 Chief Steve McGarfett goes undercover in the guise of a merchant seaman in an effort to root out the killer of a would-be union reformer and at the same time forestall a costly waterfront strike. (60 min i (8W)Barney Miller: Comedy-drama police series about the problems confronting Captain Barney Miller (series star Hal Lindeni and his

deUclives of the 12th precinct. (t)ACC BasketbaU: Duke-Wake Forest I JIPI 160 min I (7)A Odebratk of Theatre -FVutfs lOih Anniversary: Henry Fonda hosts a gala entertainment saluting a decade of performances in historic Fords Theatre in Washington. DC. (60 min)

(U)JMk Anderson Special (35)Warid(e8mln)

9:30 (3W.13) Carter Country: Chiefs Dressing Down An embarrassed C^ief Roy enlists the aid of Curtis to accompany him to a department store and help him buy a dress for himself.

9:58 (3W,U) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Thinking she is dealing with a routine missing person^ case, Betty agrees to help a couple locate their son. a fugitive and criminally insane killer. (60 min) (3W,5,12)Baretta: -Its a Boy

Tony Barettas plans to marry a former girlfriend, who shows up with a baby named after him, become complicated by an underworld power struggle. (60 min)

(6.7)Hallmark HaU o( Fame: Taxi Eva Marie Saint and Martin Sheen During a cab ride from a New York City hotel to Kennedy International Airport, the passenger and the driver learn about each others problems, hopes and dreams. (60 min)

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11:00 (3N,3W,S,8,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

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11:90 (3N,9,11) CSS Late Show: The Carey Treatment Jantes Coburn and Jennifer ONeill. A Boston pathologist finds himself caught up in the murder of the daughter of the hospitals most prominent physician. (repeat. 2 hrs) (3W,5,13)Starsky and Hutch: . Tap Dancing Her Way Right Back Into Your Hearts Starsky and Hutch go.undercover to ferret out a blackmail operation that has resulted in two deaths, (repeat, 60 mini

(6.7)Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Carl Reiner. (90 min)

12:30 (3W,5,12) Toma: "The Oberon Contract Despite massive evidence pointing to ex-convict Eddie Sialti as the killer of a city councilman. Toma continues to investigate after learning of the victims ties with organized crime, (repeat, 60 min)

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Black Sergeant Ignites Sparks

What happens when a young black policeman from New York City goes to work with an old-fashioned police chief in a typical southern town?

Sparks fly. Thats what happens, and you can see this for yourself each Thursday when Carter Country airs (9:30 to 10 p.m.) onABC-TV.

Victor French stars as opinionated Police Chief Roy, a man who is set in his ways and is occasionally nostalgic for the good old days and ways. Kene Holliday stars as Curtis, . his savvy young sergeant who was born and brought up in New York and trained as a policeman there.

Inevitably, the two have disagreements and confrontations. Underlying them all. however, is a deep mutual respect. The two men understand each other and each others methods. They even admire each other.

Another star of the series, Barbara Cason, who plays police woman Cloris Phebus, has an unusual hobby that helps her unwind after a day spent with the zany crew of Carter Country.

Its the painting of fine china, an involved and time-consuming process that includes the use of small firing kilns and which, she

says, is the most relaxing, nonperforming pursuit shes ever had.

I think everyone should have a hobby something like this, she says. Something which, after a hard days work, gets you so involved that you dont think about anything because youre concentrating so much on the details.

Barbara began plate painting by chance. She had gone with a friend to a hobby supply show and saw some plates which had been hand painted

They were so beautiful, she recalls. I asked about them. Then 1 asked more questions. By the time 1 left the shop, 1 was hooked.

Other stars in Carter Country are Guich Koock as young policeman Harley Puckett; Richard Paul as Mayor Teddy Burnside; and Harvey Vernon as policeman Jasper Clinton, the resident redneck.

The series producers, A1 Gordon and Jack Mendelsohn, are reportedly trying to persuade Joe Namath to join the cast as a semi-regular. They have a script about a retired football star whos arrested going throu^ town. When the cops find out his identity, they persuade him to join the force. Knee injuries and all.

Pikes Peeks

ByCbaiUePike TV Showtime Staff Writer

HOLLYWOOD - Parker Stevenson demanded and received a substantial pay raise plus other fringe benefits and will definately return for another season of The Hardy Boys on ABC. Reports are that Parker is concerned that his close identity with the series will make it difficult to gain other acting roles once the show does leave the air, and he decided he needed some financial security. If its true that hell be paid $10,000 per show next season, he got it.

Dont believe the rumors that Grant Goodeve of Eight Is Enough (he plays the oldest son) is planning to wed long-time girlfriend Debbie Ketchum during the upcoming hiatus.

Do believe the reports that David Soul is stagging it around Hollywood in the aftermath of his and Lynn Martas break-up during the Christmas holidays. Seems Lynne wanted a marital commitment for Christmas, but didnt gel it.

ABC says Happy Days will definately be back next Fall, even with the departure of Anson Williams and Don-ny Most, who are slated to star in their own spin-off pilot. Henry Winkler has signed a contract that scuttlebutt describes as one of those proverbial offers a person simply cannot think of refusing.

Nelle McQueen is looking better than ever, and has her sights set on several TV guest appearances in TV movies and dramatic shows. She also has had a new man at her side on a couple of occasions socially. His name is Steve, like in McQueen. Yes, the two are dating now that Steve and Ali MacGraw are divorcing.

Robert Hegyes of Welcome Back, Kotter once told this reporter that if his career ever interferred with his marriage to college sweetheart Mary Ellen, hed quit. Early in January, the pair agreed to a divorce, and Bob just recently established his own production company.

Cheryl Ladd is not only pretty, shes witty and candid. In describing Kate Jackson the newest Angel says; Shes a smart lady a fighter. She stands up for herself. She says no. About Jaclyn Smith; Shes a lovely lady, and a real Southern Belle. I tell her shes the only woman I know whos got a go-go body and a puritan mind. As for herself ..Im a gutsy broad.

*TaxV Was Exciting Challenge

This is one of the toughest things Ive ever had to do and yet. its one of the most exciting challenges, said playwright Landlord Wilson, talking about Taxi, his two-character play, written for television and scheduled to be a Hallmark Hall of Fame special Thursday, Feb. 2. 10 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.

Wilson, a resident playwright with New Yorks Circle Reper

tory Company, wrote The Holl Baltimore, among other stage works. He has also written the libretto for an operatic version of Tennessee Williams Summer and Smoke and prepared an original TV script for Williams The Immigrants. Taxi was tough because 1 wanted, at all costs, to avoid phony distractions or trumped-up superficial situations which had nothing to do with the plot.

After all, this is a play about two people finding themselves as they talk during a cab ride to Kennedy Airport. The dialogue has to be tight, yet it has to build and reveal the characters. Ive never tried two-character situations before. Added to that is the fact that, for me. TV is not an easy form. The stage is- my natural medium.

The casting of Martin Sheen and Eva Marie Saint delighted Wilson. ,When we were making up a list of potential players, they were in the top group. It was great that they were both available.

Wilson said he is a selective viewer of TV shows. I like to watch baseball games and The Hollywood Squares.* 1 think Squares is a hoot. 1 cant watch things which are supposed to be good. Ill watch what I think is good.

Ms. Saint won an Oscar for her performance in On the Waterfront (1954). Her other films include Elxodus, North by Northwest. "The Russians Are

Coming, the Russians Are Coming. A Hatful of Rain and All Fall Down.

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IN AN ORIGINAL miAMA - Martin Sheen, phQdng a KwUyn cab driver, talks to Eva Marie Saint, his fair, aopUsUcated lacfy passenger, as ies head ter New Yorks Kennedy Airport, in Taxi, an original HaOnoarfc Hall of Fame drama to be presented on Thursday, Feb. 2 (10-11 p.m.) on NBO-TV.

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1:00 (SN,9,11) Adveoturea of Wander Woman; Family drama based on Ihf popular comic books about the adventures of a lovely young woman w ith extraordinary powers, bynda Carter and Lyle Waggoner star I to mill I

(3W,5,12)DooqyandBlarte; Musical ( imiedy starring the lovely Marie Osmond and her brother I)onny.

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tilaek IVauly Part Four stars Kdward .AIIxt and Warren Dali's U'Mis Barry arranges for Beauty to tie y>ld ai public auction and hie IS txiughi by considerate and gentle ( ah owwr jerrv' Barker. (60 min) (25 (Washington Week In Review <; (25) Waif Street Week 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update CuS cMnmiiaak (3W,5.12)ABCNew8farle(

9:00 (SN,9,11) CBS Friday Ni0it Movie; Deadman's Curve"

Ku hard Hatch and Bruce Davison star as the Jan and Dean singing duo of thi> late 1950s and 1960s whose popularity ended dramatically in sudden tragedy. (2 hrsi

(3W,5,12)ABC Friday Ni^ Movie:

Crui.sc Into Terror" Ray Milland and Hugh O'Brien The discovery of an ancient .sarcophagus turns a CantitK-an pleasure cruise into a nightmare i2hrsi

.TlRockfonl FBea: "South by Southwest" Rockford is mistakenly abducted by the CIA and involved in a plot to help an heiress escape from her husband after it is learned that he is compromising her family's good name by engaging in shady deals with foreign governments. (60 min) (B)F1riiliDe(99min)

10:00 (0,7) Qutacy: Jack Klugman stars in the role of the restless Los Angeles medical examiner whose pathology investigations frequently lake him into the realm of police work. (60 mini (S)Si9i0ff

11:00 (IN,SW,5,0,7,9,11) News, WeMtar.S|M)rtt

(U)Mary Hartman, Mary HartmsB 11:00 (3N,9) CBS PreaeoU M*A*SV:

A pair of long Johns, originally belonging to Hawkeye. becomes a valuable commodity during the long Korean winter, as it constantly changes hands, i repeat i (^)Baretta: "Hell Never See Daylight Again Baretta is blamed by a crime boss for staging a raid on a numbers bag and a contract is pul out on his life (repeat, 60 min) (5)dilllaTheMre: "Frozen Ghost" lyon Chaney, Kvelyn Ankers vStory of a hypnotist who stumbles into a murder pilot

(8,7)Tonlj^ Shaw; With Johnny Car.son and gue.sl Joan Rivers. (90 mini

(ll)F^y Late Movie; "The Andromeda Strain " Arthur Hill, David Karnes Story in which a remote spot in New Mexico is contaminated when a satellite crashes there and a team of four top scientists fight the cl(Kk trying to analyze tn> lethal organism and discover a solution (UlCnwtUR Peatwe: "The Mum my " Boris Karloff. Zita Johann. Story of an ancient Kgyplian prince brought to life. (2i "Crimson Canary' The members of a jazz combo are suspected when a singer is murdered 11:00 (3N,9) CBS Ute Show: Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice Natalie Wood and Robert C'ulp A married couple, experimenting with an open relationship, try to br ing another couple in on the hones ty. truth and trust (repeat. 2hrs)

Movie About Singing Duo Airs

Richard Hatch and Bruce Davison, fast-rising young actors, star as the Jan and Dean singing duo of the late 1950s and 1960s, whose sizzling popularity ended dramatically in sudden tragedy, in Deadmans (Xirve. The biographical movie for television, dealing with the meteoric musical career of California teen-agers Jan Berry and Dean Torrence, will be

presented Friday, Feb. 3,9 to 11 p.m.. on The CBS Friday Night Movie?" on CBS-TV.

Richard Hatdi (r) and Bnice Davisoo (cento*) oihstar as Jan

11:90 (3W) TV 9W After Ifldnl^ Movie: "B Must Die Starring Darrin McGavin.

1:00 (8,7) MkU^ %Mdal: .Shaun Cassidy is the host with guests Paul McCartney and Wings. ABBA, Bob Welch. George Duke and Peter Allen with announcer Wolfman Jack. (90min) '

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TOTIE DECLINES OFFER

Totie Fields declined an offer to .star on Broadway in The Woman Who Came To Dinner, a revamped version of the 1939 The Man Who Came to Dinner starring Monty Wolley.

Totie. who says that she once dreamed of being in a Broadway show, now wants to limit her work to night club appearances.

The production features special appearances by Dick Clark, whose long time association with recording stars dates back to the Jan and Dean years; Wolfman Jack, perhaps the zaniest personage in the disc jockey game; and singer Mike Love of The Beach Boys, a group experiencing a musical revival and whose original popularity was contemporary with that of Jan and Dean. Also appearing is Bruce Johnson, formerly of The Beach Boys, writer of the Grammy Award-winning hit. I Write the Songs

Jan and Dean and The Beach Boys played the key role in popularizing the California surfing sound songs that conjured up idyllic images of surf, sand, and sun-bronzed youngsters and caught the fancy of millions of kids who had never seen an ocean or surfboard.

As chums and football teammates at liniversity High School in IjOS Angeles, the impulsive, ingenious Berry and the reserved, deliberate Torrence made their first recording, a novelty song they created asa lark, with impromptu equipment in the Berry garage. Almost by accident the record, Jenny Lee, became a hot-selling commercial release, and the team of Jan and Dean was launched.

They recorded a series of other hits, among them Baby

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The discovery of an ancient sarcophagus turns a Caribbean pleasure cruise into a nightmare in Cruise Into Terror, a suspense thriller airing as The ABC Friday Night Movie, Feb. 3.9tollp.m..onABC-TV.

The star-studded cast Includes Ray Milland, Hugh OBrian, John Forsythe. Christopher George. Lynda Day George, Frank Converse. Stella Stevens and Lee Meriwether.

Hu^ OBrian plays Andy, the captain, a loner but attracted to Marilyn (Stella Stevens), a sexy, rootless divorcee; Christopher and Lynda Day George play Neal and Sandra Barry, an overly ambitious husband and his beautiful wife; Ray Milland is seen as Dr. Bakkun, archaeolgist-anthropologist obsessed with proving his theory of the founding of western civilization; Lee Meriwether is Lil Mather, the repressed and neglected wife of a religious fanatic, who is portrayed by John Forsythe, Frank Converse is seen in the role of Matt Lazarus, a strange man with no past; Dirk Benedict plays Simon, the first officer.

JoAnn Harris is Judy, a pleasure-loving girl, and Hilary Thomp.son plays Debbie, her friend and shadow. Guest-starring as Bennett, the ship lines manager, is Marshall Thompson.

Dr. Bakkun is searching for a tomb to prove his theory that ancient Egyptians sailed to Mexico 2.000 years ago and founded the Mayan civilization. He believes it is in Cozumel. Mexico.

Instead, a sarcophagus is discovered by underwater divers at sea. and when it is brought on board, a strange, evil force is unleashed that causes death and destruction.

Talk, Surf City, Surfin Safari, Ride the Wild Surf, Little Old Lady From Pasadena and Deadmans Curve, and achieved widespread fame.

Then they were cleaved apart professionally by an auto accident that nearly killed .Jan. leaving him comatose for many weeks and severely crippled. In the ensuing years, he has succeeded in overcoming his incapacitation to a large extent, but only through a great physical and emotional struggle. Dean has gone on to other pursuits.

On television Richard Hatch co-starred on The Streets of San Francisco series, had a regular part in the daytime serial, All My Children, appeared in the movie special The Last of the Belles, and played guest roles on many series.

Davison has several movie credits and has made guest appearances in numerous TV series.

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(6.7)HcogKongPbooey 8:30 (3N,9,11) S^ Buggy

(6.7)Go Go Globetrotters

9:00 (3N,9,11) Bugs Bunny-Road RumierShow

(3W,S,12)Scoobys AU-Star Laff-A-Lympkx

10:30 (3N,9,11) Batman, Tarian AdvemureHour

(6.7)TWnk Pink Panthw Show

11:00 (3W,5,12) Kroffts SuperAow *77

(6.7)Baggy Pants and the Nitwits 11:30 (3N,9,11) Secrets of Isis

(6.7)Space Sentinels

12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Fat AlbertShow (SW)CllffwDod Avenue Kids

(5)Teenage Frolics

(6.7)LandoftheL08t (12)ABC Weekend Specials

12:30 (3N,9,11) Space Academy (3W,S,12)American Bandstand (67)niUDder

1:00 (3N) Whats New Mr. Magoo

(6)Soul Train

(7)Biovie7

(O)CUffwDod Avenue Kids (ll)Outdoors with Bill Dance 1:30 (3N) Saturday FOm Festival (3W)Saturday Afternoon Bfovie (5)Bill Foster Show (OlLarryGOlman

(11)Supiennan

(12)Soiil Train

2:00 (3N,5,6,9) ACC Basketball: Virginia-Wake Forest (11 )Soul Train 2:30 (12) Cinema 12 3:00 (3W) Pro BoudersTour (7) Wrestling (IDNashville Music 3:30(ll)Gunsmoke 4:00 (3N) Program to be Announced (5)WldWoiid of Animals

(6.7)NCAAB*e)2ll

4:30 (3N,11) CBS Sports Spectacular (3W,5,12)WideWorid of Sports (9)Gunsmoke

5:00 (25) Consumer Survival Kit 5:30 (9) Pop Cioes the Country (35)TUmabout

NBC-TV will revise its schedule of Saturday morning programs for young viewers effective Feb. 4,1978,

A trio of animated shows The Think Pink Panther

Show, Go Go Globetrotters and Hong Kong Phooey and an action fantasy series, Land of the Lost, will be added to the schedule, and three current programs will be moved to new time periods. The three programs to

be shifted are: Baggy Pants and the Nitwits, Space Sentinels and Thunder,

Hong Kong Phooey (8 to 8:30 a.m.) The title hero of this series from Hanna-Barbera studios is a mild-mannered dog

Network Receives Praise For Top Sports Stories

Two prominent sportswriters who regularly cover the sports-on-television scene Bill Leggett of Sports Illustrated and Howard Smith of the Associated Press singled out several NBC Sports telecasts for special recognition in their year-end reviews.

Leggetts list of the top ten telecasts of 77 was headed by

NBC-

PGASign

Contract

The Bob Hope Desert Clsssic, which annually brings together an outstanding array of celebrities and the leading pros on the golf tour, will be telecast by NBC Sports through 1981, under the terms of a new agreement between NBC and the PGA Tour, it was announced recently by Chester R. Simmons, President, NBC Sports.

The new contract also calls for the telecast of the Joe Garagiola Tucson Open through 1981 and the addition of two other major PGA Events - the Tournament of Champions and the Hawaiian Open - to the NBC Sports calendar.

In making the announcement, Simmons said a list of other golf tournaments included in the agreement with the PGA Tour would be announced at a later date. He said that when completed. the new PGA Tour package would give NBC Sports the most ambitious schedule of golf tournaments ever presented bv the Network.

NBCs coverage of the final game of the National League Championship Series which he cited for knowledge of performers, use of stats, sharp replays and excellent camera work showing that the game should have been postponed by rain. Smith, in selecting a winner in the category Best Coverage of a Major Event wrote. NBCs work on the baseball playoffs was extrador-dinary, particularly in the area of camera work and replays. P'or its efforts in covering college basketball. NBC Sports also received accolades from both l-eggett and Smith. Leggett put NBCs telecast of the 1977 NCAA Basketball Championship in third place on his list saying that it captured the drama and emo

tion of Marquette coach A1 McGuires final game. Smith paid specific tribute to Billy Packer, college basketball analyst for NBCs national telecasts, naming him Sports Televisions Best Commentator. Smith wrote: He is the best in the business. Packer should be required watching for all basketball fans. Absolutely tops.

College ba.sketball on NBC. including exclusive coverage of 11 games in the 1978 NCAA Tournament. is telecast every weekend through March. NBC Sports Major League Baseball telecasts of Saturday Game-of-the-Week contests which culminates in the networks 31st year of exclusive World Series coverage begin Saturday, April 8,1978.

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1977 Wall Oisnoy Productions Shows Sun.-Tue Shows Wed. * Thur.

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Michele Will Tell

TO S. NAPIER, MARY ALICE, KY,: Bess Armstrong and Lynnie Greene, co-stars of On Our Own, were two unknowns who met when they were auditioning for the series. Both are single and live in New York City, where the show is filmed. Write to them c-o CBS-TV. .SI W. 52 St., New York, N Y. 10019.

TO B, GARRISON, JR.. LI'TTLETON, N.C.: The Incredible Hulk is classified as a possible series. which means it will probably be scheduled .sometime during the next year.

TO M. WILWEE. HARLAN, KY.: That handsome French actor, Alain Delon, starred in the title role of Zorro, a European-made film that recently aired on ABC. Delon is 43 years old and has been in films since 19,59.

TO P. WILLIAMS, HALIFAX, N.C.: Lenny Bari (Mike on Fish) is from Mount Vernon, N.Y., and was a track star in high school. His film credits include Jeremy and Panic in Needle Park, and he also had a role on One Life to Live. Bari, whos single, is a devout young man who attributes much of his success in life to his faith.

TO G. SCOTT. SUFFOLK. VA.: Youre thinking of Karl Malden, who played Lt, Mike Stone on Streets of San Francisco. which aired on ABC for five years. Malden was last seen in Captains Courageous. which aired on TV in December.

TO N, JOHNSON. CASTLE HAYNE, N.C.: Willie Aames plays 15-vear-old Tommy Bradford on "Eight is Enough. Write to him c-o ABC-TV, 4151 Prospect Ave . Hollywood. Calif. 90028.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR (QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL. VA. 23860.)

who works as a museum janitor, but. to serve the cause of justice, can transform himself into a fearless practitioner of such martial arts as karate and kung fu. Scat Man Crothers is the voice of the hero,

Go Go Globetrotters (8:30 to 10:30 a.m.) The animated likeness of the Harlem Globetrotters are the hosts of this multi-segmented show, also from Hanna-Barbera. The first 60-minute element features the C.B. Bears. formerly the lead-off program on the Network schedule. The next half-hour will spotlight the adventures of the Globetrotters themselves. The concluding .30 minutes will be divided between The Her culoids and Space Ghost. Among the voices are those ol Scat Man Crothers and Meadowlark Lemon.

The Think Pink Panther Show (10:30 to 11 a.m.)- This popular cartoon show , from DePatie-Frelong has been a part of the NBC line-up since 1969 The Pink Panter is host. Two "Misterjaw segments will bracket a Pink Panter com edy each week. Arte Johnson is the voice of Misterjaw.

Land of the Lost (12-noon to 12:30 p.m.)- This action adventure fantasy, produced by Sid and Marty Krofft, was part of the NBC schedule from 74 to 77. The series focuses on the adventures of a forest ranger (Spcr.cer Milligan) and his son (Wesley Eure), and daughter (Kathy Coleman), who become lost during a raft trip down the Colorado River and wander into a prehistoric world where the\ must struecle for survival

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TOOMASTO GUEST ON'WALTONS

After a years absence from The Waltons." Richard Thomas will return to star in a spCial two-hour segment in February,

In addition to the special episode. Thomas will also star in a second hour-long segment, according to producer Andy White. The two appearances do not constitute the actors return to the series on a full-time basis, White emphasizt*d.

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Sports EventsU.S. Track And Field Meet Airs

Sunday, Jan. 29 12:30 p.m. (7) NFL Players Golf 1 ;00 (9) Challenge of the Sexes 1:30 (3W)UNC-W Basketball (11) Championsliip Fishing 1:45 (3N) NBA 2:00 (3W,12) Sigierstars (ll)NBA

2:30 (7) Sports World

3:15 (3W.12) U.S. Boxing Team vs.

The World in Amateur Boxing 4:00 (3N,9.11) Aody Williams Sm Diego Opim Golf (5)Sou(hem Sportsman (6,7)NCAA Basketball: Maryland Notre Dame 4:15 (3W,12) Sports Magazine 4:30 (SW,S,12) Wide World of Sports 6:30 (9) Southern Sportman 12:30 a.m. (5) OAA Basketball

Challenge of the Sexes 9:00 (3N,5,6,9) ACC Basketball:

Clemson N.C. State

Thursday, Feb. 2 8:00 p.m. (5,9) ACC BasketbaU:

Duke-Wake Forest 9:00 (6) AOCBasketball: Duke-Wake Forest (Jll^)

Saturday, Feb. 4 2:00 p.m. (91,5,8,9) AOC BasketbaU: Virginia-Wake Forest 8:00 (SW) ProBoader'sTour (7)^eatUi

4:00(6,7) NCAA BasketbaU 4:80(91,11)'

Tuesdky,Jan.81 8:00 p.m. (8N,9,11) Celebrity

Sexes Challenged In Sports Events

Figure skating, basketball, and midget car racing will be the featured events when CBS Sports presents Challenge of the Sexes." Sunday, Jan. 29, I to 1:4, p m , on CBS-TV, pitting men against women in the sports that made them famous.

('andy Jones, just 51" and 97 |X)unds, will be matched against one of the United States best male .skater, 2(year-old Ken Shelley, in the figure .skating event They will compete in both compulsory and freestyle events, with Candy getting her choice of going first or last.

She is one of Canada's best female Ice skaters of all time. Just 22 years-old and from Ontario, she, along with partner Don Fraser, recently won the ti-

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The tenth annual U.S. Olympic Invitational Track and Field Meet will be colorcast Saturday, F'eb. 4, at 11 :,30 p.m. on NBC-TV, from Madison Square Garden in New York. The meet will actually lake place earlier in the evening and then be telecast on a taped-delay. NBC will be using 7 cameras, as well as 3 hand-held mini cams, 2 slow motion machines and 2 video tape units.

The meet will feature some of the nations top track and field headliners. P]specially competitive should be the pole vault event, where Mike Tully opened the season in spectacular fashion at the Muhammad Ali Indoor meet by setting an amateur world indoor record of 18-4.

Tully, a UCLA senior, and Earl Bell, who is a former NCAA

(8W,5,12)mde World ofS 6:00 (8W4.12) HawsJianOiia 7:00(U)Wraalng 11:80 (6,7) VttaIis4JJS. Olympic lYacfc and Field Meet 11:45 (8W) inde World of VhestUng

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tie of 1977 World Professional Pairs Champions in a competition held in Spain.

Ken Shelley, from California but now living and attending .school in New York, is best remembered for his dazzling performances with partner Jo Jo Starbuck and as star of the Ice Capades.

The basketball event pits Ann Meyers against Cazzie Russell. The two compete in the old .sc-hoolyard game of H-O-R-S-E. where competitors must match each others .shots. Each miss constitutes a letter of the word H-O-R-S-E, until one player is eliminated.

Russell just retired after 10 years in the National Basketball Association, where he compiled nearly 11,000 points. Most recently he was with the Los Angeles Lakers, and he is now an analyst for CBS Sports coverage of the NBA.

Ann Meyers is the younger sister of former UCLA All-American Dave Meyers, now a pro with the Milwaukee Bucks. And. herself, is a three-time All-American with UCLA and, last year she was a member of the U.S. Olympic team which won a silver medal in womens basketball.

In the midget car race are Mary Hall and Gary Bet tenhausen.

Racing against the men is nothing new to Mary, who has been a consistent finisher in the top 10 in the midget car division of the United States Auto Club circuit.

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'niACK AND FIELD HEADLINERS - HigNlying poi<F vaulten Mike TuUy (1) and NCAA Cbampkn half-miler Mark Bdger (r) are among the outstanding array of track and Held stars win will cam>ee in the tenth 'Yitalis-U.S. Olympic Invita-tknal Track and F^d Meet which will be cdorcast Sahoday, Feb. 4 (11:30 p.m.-l ajn.) on NBC-TV.

Southern Conference BasketbaU Eiqiands

Southern conference basketball fans will be happy to see their conference expanding this season with three teams participating for the first time. One of these teams, Marshall University, will face old Southern Conference stand-by, The Citadel, Feb. 4, at 4 p.m. on NBC-TV.

Marshalls coach Stu Aberdeen should have one of the power houses in the Southern

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Conference as they have 12 players returning from last years squad, including last years leading scorer, 64-185 pound senior, Greg Young.

Young a transfer from Truett McConnell Junior College in Cleveland, Ga.. led that team in rebounding and scoring. He played in 27 games last year and. even in losing situations, showed his ability and determination to excel. For this reason. Coach Aberdeen says Young has the personality that could make him a team leader. His best efforts last year came in games against Otterbein when in the opening game when he scored 34 points and, later in the season, scored 30 points against VMl Young should certainly be one to keep your eye on during the Southern Conference battle.

Aberdeen was restricted to the recruiting of only three players because of the twelve who were returning. This, according to the NCAA. Aberdeen managed to pick up the Southern Conference's top prospect in 67 Ken Labanowski. Along with Young. 67 Harley Minot, sophomore Barry Hamler and 610" Danny Hall, Labanowski will help out height-wise.

So, with the twelve returnees from last year. The Thundering Herd from Marshall University should be one of the Southern Conferences leaders throughout the season in all departments.

champion, and will also be on hand for the U.S. Olympic Invitational, .shared the top mark among U.S. vaulters with an 18 feet 4 and-one-half-inches best outdoors, Tully, however, was more consistent. He jumped in 47 meets clearing 18 feet 10 times, 17 feet 6 inches or better 26 times, 17 feet or better 7 times, with only two meets at noheight, during his European

Clemsons

Rome

Shines

Stan Rome first broke into the Clemson lineup as a freshman when he tallied 31 points and grabbed 21 rebounds in the two-day IPTAY Invitational touma-ment. He earned All-Tournament honors and went on to average 10.4 points per game.

Romes sophomore season began slowly after participating in Clemsons football program where he caught 15 passes for 286 yards and two touchdowns. Towards the seasons end. he came on strong, averaging 18.4 points per game over the last eight outings. He finished the campaign with 11.7 points per game.

Last year, Rome again captured the Spartanburg Clemson Club award for the best defensive player for the third con-secut: ve year. He was in double figures in 21 of the Tigers 28 games and finished with a 15.3 point average. Stan also showed his versatility by grabbing 52 steals to go along with his 52 assists.

Enroute to his career 1,023 points. Stan Rome has improved every season. Coach Bill Foster says of Rome: A truly great athlete and competitor, Stan is at his best in a fast tempo and should continue to improve during his senior year. He is definitely an all-star candidate and should be one of the most exciting players in the league.

Having been spoiled with the presence of 70 Tree Rollins clearing the boards, the entire team has had to work extra hard to pick up the slack since his departure. Much of this burden has fallen on the 65 forward Stan Rome,

Clemson will meet N.C. State in an inter-conference contest on Tuesday, Jan. 31, at 9 p.m. on Channels 3N, 5,6 and 9.

tour.

In addition to Bell, Tully will face stiff competition from Dan Rippley. former indoor record holder, and Larry Jessee, the 1977 AAU indoor champion.

In the 55-meter sprints Harvey Glance, the two time NCAA champ will be competing out of Auburn, He will face Steve Reddick, who won 15 of 16 indoor meets last year.

Other stars to watch for will be: Skeeter Nehemiah, a freshman at the University of Maryland in the 55-meter hurdles; Franklin Jacobs of Fairleigh Dickinson University, who, at 5 feet 8 inches, placed second in the NCAA Outdoor Championships last season with a high jump of 7 feet 5 and-one-fourth-inches, and Mark Belger, three time Olympic Invitational winner and senior at Villanova, undefeated indoors in 1977.

Also invited was Dick Buerkley, who recently set the 1500-meter record at College Park, Maryland.

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Saturday Evening

PBS

6:00 p.m. (3N) News (3W,S,12)HawailanOpen (6)News, Weatber, S[^ (9)PorterWagmn' (ll)BlacklAiited (S)You the Deaf 6:30 (3N,0,11) CBS News

(6.7)NBCNews

(2S)Paiiit wttb Nancy Kominsky 7:00 (SNAlDHee Haw (3W)HeeHaw

(5)News

(6)Candid Camera

(7)LawicnoeWdk (U)WirMllige (25)OiioeUpoaAClaaBic

7:30(5)Haraibbee (6)WDd Kingdom (B)Muric

8:00 (3N,9,U) Bob Newhart Show:

Against her better judgement, Emily becomes a wife for a night. when Mr, Carlin needs an instant family to impress his high-school reunion.

(3W,5,13)WhaPs Happening:

"Doobie or Not Doobie Part Two. Raj, Dwayne and Rerun are caught between the proverbial rock and hard place if they tape the Doobie Brothers concert at their schook. they may get arrested; if they dont, theyll get hurt.

(6.7)NBC Famify Choice Presents: Black Beauty Part Five stars Mel Ferrer and Don DeFore. Jerry Baker refuses to let Beauty go to the mean Nicholas Skinner and sells him to Martin Tremaine, who runs a grainery. Later. Beauty, old and weak, is on the brink of being destroyed when Luke Gray, son of Beautys original owner, happens on the scene. (60 min) (25)Roysl Herltsge: rhe Tudors The characters of Henry Vll, Henry Vill and Elizabeth 1 dominate this episode (60 min i

8:30 (3N.9,11) Thny RsndsB Show: A brief but unforgettable visit by Mrs. McClellans nephew, a selfglorified photographer, turns the Franklin household into a wacky amateur showcase when he discovers hidden talents among the whole family.

(3W,5,12)Opatk)o Petticoat: John Aslin stars as Lt. Commander Matthew Sherman and Richard Gilliland as the cheeky Lt. (j.g. Nick Holden, in this salty comedy concerning a pink submarine and fiveArmv Nurses.

8:57 (6,7) 9C News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: Starring Isabel Sanford and Sherman Hensley and co-starring Roxie Roker. Franklin Cover. Damon Evans. Berlinda Tolbert, Zara Cul-Iv. Paul Benedict and Marla Gibbs. (7,5,12)11 Love Boat: Gavin Mcliwi as Captain Merrill Stubing heads the crew of the Pacific Princess, a perfect Venus flytrap for adults of all ages vulnerable to romance. (60min)

(6.7)NBC Saturday Ni^t Movie: Ring of Passion, Bernie Casey

stars as Joe Lewis, The film dramatizes events surrounding two historic heavyweight fights between Americas "Brown Bomber and Germanys Max Schmeling. (2 hrsi

9;^(SNAU) ItaSeTBeatrice Ar thur and Bill Macy stars as Maude and Walter Findley and co-starring Conrad Bain. Rue McClanhan and Adrienne Barbeau.

(2S)LoweU Ihomas Rememben: ".Aviation. 1941

10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Shelley Winters guest stars as Evelyn McNeill, the Captains widowed sister-in-law. whose gambling Ko-jak feels compelled to keep a secret from McNeill, but she gets herself in so deep, even Kojak cant protect her. (60min)

(3W,13)Futaoy Island: Ricardo Montalban stars as Mr. Roarke. an intriguing man who owns and operates an unusual island where peoples fantasies are turned into reality. Herve Villechaize co-stars. (60 min)

(5)Untted Cocbral Palsy TeMhon:

Coverage until 5:00 p.m. Sunday. (25)Soundstage: Country-western singer Hank Williams Jr. country fiddler Vassar Clements and folk singer Kaly Moffat join musical forces in diverse stvies. (60 min) 11:00 (3N3W,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(U)Wm Cs Red Eye Ctaema: d)

"Lost Ckmmand Anthony (Juinn. George Segal. Story in which a dedicated military man clashes with the poor leadership and distate for the endless killing eventually causes him to leave the French army. (2) "Major Dundee Charlton Heston, Richard Harris. A cavalry major rounds up a motley crew of deserters and Confederate prisoners to ^ on a dangerous mission tracking down Apaches (25)Si0iO

11:15 (3W) That Good Ole NashviUe

Miiirie

11:30 (3N) Late Movte: "The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman" Cicely Tyson. Story of a 119-year-old woman who was an exslave and lived to take part in a civil rights demonstration in 1962. (6,7)Vltalia-U.S. (Nympic Invita-tiooal Track and Fidd Meet: An outstanding array of track and field stars will compete in the tenth annual installment of this event from Madison Square Garden in New YorkCitv. (90min) (9)LateBtovte: The Strangers (ll)Late Movie; A Case of Rape " Starring Elizabeth Montgomery as a married woman who is raped twice by the same young man and then suffers indignities and personal loss when she goes to court.

11:45 (3W) Wide World o( Wrestling 1:00 (7) Christopher Ooeeii)

1:15 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

Airs

Series

Royal Heritage, a series of nine one-hour programs celebrating the British Royal Collection, the largest and most valuable private art collection in the world, is currently being telecast Saturdays, 8 p.m. on PBS

For centuries, the kings and queens of England built castles, palaces and churches and filled them with incomparable treasures of art. Royal Heritage is a journey through these private buildings, from Buckingham Palace to Balmoral: from the Coronation Coach to the Royal Yacht, Britannia, to Queen Victorias railway station. The collections members da Vincis (almost I,(WO drawings). Rembrandts, Holbeins. Sevres china, Waterford glass, furniture, jewels, a multitude of miniatures (a favorite interest of Queen Victoria), and enough armor to outfit a regiment of princes.

Royal Heritage marks the first time the ^neral public has been able to view in close-up so many Royal treasures, and the interiors of the private buildings which house them. It also represents the first time so many members of the Royal Family have spoken to television viewers and shared their collecting interests.

An audience of over 10 million viewed the series when Royal Heritage was broadcast in Britain as part of the BBCs contribution to Queen Elizabeths 1977 Silver Jubilee celebrations. The program received the highest ratings ever recorded in that country for a television art series.

It was an experience none of us would have missed. confided producer Michael Gill. Yet when 1 was first invited to take it on. I could not see how to carry it out. The resolution came in a dream. I saw the whole opening sequence of the first program..

Says Sir Huw Wheldon, program host-narrator; The series was an enormous challenge. The complex and many-sided theme provided daunting prospects for all of us . .Of course, we could not have done it without the Royal Family...! was very impressed with the Queens knowledge; she knew things that we did not know

TV Novel Provided Excuse

This gave me another excuse to travel. And I love to travel any place, any time, said Van Johnson in New York City as he talked about his performance in NBC Family Choice Presents Black Beauty. This new Novel for Television presented in five segments (8 to9p.m.) concludes Saturday. Feb. 4.

Johnson plays Horace Tompkins, a driver of a horse-drawn cab who drinks on the job and who abuses the horse, Black Beauty.

Johnson said: Ive only done one other miniseries for television, Rich Man, Poor Man, although Ive been in some TV movies. Id never do a series, but something like Black Beauty is different.

When I take a job, I go by the director, the producer, the writer and the studio. If they are first-class, I know I wont have any problems. That was the case with this film. Our director, Dan

Haller, was a gentleman. And Peter Fischer, the executive producer and writer was tops and a guy with a tremendous sense of humor. And, of course, I love Universal. Working on this show was like being on the set of MGM in the good old days of Hollywood.

But one big consideration, Johnson confessed, was the

chance to travel. We did this on location in Lexington, Kentucky, in .some of the most beautiful horse country Ive ever seen. I had a marvelous time. I just love to be on the move... Paris, London, Montreal, Toronto, Venice, Florence, Rome. When 1 was a kid, 1 once said. Please God, make me travel. He must have heard because 1 havent stopped yet.

Athletes Featured

A series of as many as 1(X) film vignettes and short features of Olympic athletes and events will te part of the new weekend series, SportsWorld, which recently premiered on NBC-TV. The series will continue through the 1980 Olympic Games which will be telecast exclusively on NBC-TV.

Bud Greenspan, President of Cappy Productions, Inc., will

off

write, produce and direct the various films.

The features and vi^ettes shown on SportsWorld include stylized visual profiles of athletes who are expected to excel in the 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow, and will spotlight notable participants and events from the revival of the modem Olympic Games in 1896 to the present time.

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^ WOMEN MSrORS: THEY RUN aOI^ AND CITIES! #0

HOW A WELLWIDJUSnar MAN HANDLES LIFE'S CHALLENGES

ACTRESS SUSAN CLARK TELLS WHAT REALLY HAPPBpS WHEN FILMING ROMANTB SCENES

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HOlX YOURSELF

Send the question, m t pMtc4. to "AsK, ' Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave New \Ork. N Y 10022 We ll pay S5 tor published questions. Sorry we can t answer others _FOR JOSEPH A. CAUFANO.

Secretary of Health Education and Welfare

I noticed on the wanted posters in post offices most of those people have from two to six aliases, and many have two or three Social Security numbers. When they reach retirement age, will they be able to collect on, say, three Social Security numbers? Rem Heater, Walla Walla, Wash.

Someone applying for a Social Security number must furnish evidence of age, identity, citizenship or alien status. Also, the Social Security Admin. is planning to require an interview with anyone 18 or over who claims never to have had a Social Security number. Nevertheless, a person can obtain more than one number by using fraudulent documents. But to collect benefits at retirement age, the person would have to work in covered employment for a sufficient number of years under each assumed name.

He doesn't want the most wanted.

FOR THE ASK EDITOR Margaret Trudeau infuriate# me. 1#

he a# nutty as she seems? The way he barged in on Princess Margarets private lunch was disgraceful.

B.B., Little Rock, Ark.

# Madcap Maggie, the estranged wife of the Canadian Prime Minister, has distressed polite society by her unpredictable, jet-setting antics. Actually she's a fiercely protective mother screens everything her three sons read and checks all movies so they wont be exposed to the wrong kind of stuff.

Close friends are unhappy at her press image calling her a delightful and sensible woman. As to the incident with Princess Margaret, from Mrs. Trudeau's point of view, there seemed to be no invasion of privacy or a question of rising above her station. After all. in Canada she is (or was) No. 1. on a par with Mrs. Carter. In England, Princess Margaret is No. 5 (in succession to the throne).

Shes crazy like a fox

FOR BECKY YANCEY, author of My Life with Elvis What did some of your extracurricular activities as Elviss secretary include? A.G., Jackson, Mich.

As well as taking care of the secretarial stuff. I was into all the social things that went on at his home. I also opened his fan' mail sacks and sacks of it. He often received tasteless pictures of women in sexy negligees or nothing at all. The strangest package from a fan was the body of a dead parrot. This lady explained in a note that she loved the bird so much, she wanted Elvis to bury it at his Graceland home.

FOR HENRY FORD II, Chairman and chief executive of ficer. Ford Motor Co,

Someone told me you advocate rationing gas to solve the fuel problem. Why? R.A., Fort Collins, Colo.

That's simply not true. Rationing of gasoline is not the answer. Finding alternate sources of fuel supplies is the long-range solution. Instead of staying dependent on imported oil. we should put more effort into improving methods of extracting petroleum from shale, coal and oil rich sands, and more gas and oil exploration should be undertaken.

FOR GEORGE KENNEDY, star of Mean Dog Blues I cant believe that you coUectt, of all things, fairy tales. Am I wrong? G.B., Lorain, Ohio

First of all, the tales 1 collect are folk not fairy and only those that arc Celtic. Theyre nothing like Cinderella. Most are so violent that theyd make some of our X-rated stuff look like Mary Poppins. and some of the Irish talcs I have go back more than 1,500 years. My collection numbers 250 stories, and if you have any, please send them to me. Some people watch TV to relax. Me? I read my stories.

FOR MICHAEL LEARNED, star of The Waltons 1 get the impression from the show that youre very softhearted. Right or wrong? G.C., Cocoa Beach, Fla.

Right. I cry a lot. and easily, when Im happy and also when Im sad. As a youngster and as a teenager I did not cry I thought that it was babyish and that people would laugh at me if I burst into tears. So I kept a stiff upper lip and never let my emotions show. 1 guess what was all bottled up in me for all those years is now coming out. 1 cry at movies, books, animals, the sun, the rain, weddings you name it.

FOR TONI TENNILLE, recording star and singer Youve got some nerve naming your bulldog Broderick Crawford after my favorite actor. Why did you do it? S. A., Westchester, N.Y.

First, I admire Broderick Crawford; 1 wouldnt name my precious dog after a lousy actor. But because its illegal to register a dog after a celebrity at the American Kennel Club, we call him Count Broderick of Crawford. No one read between the lines, and the registration went through. We called him Brod because he reminded us of Broderick Crawford.

FOR BARBARA BAIN, star of Space: 1999

You never show any of your body in the show. Is it

because youre old-fashioned? R.J., Falrbury, Neb.

Male and female bodies have been around a long time. So discovery of the human form is a little late. Im offended by the way our bodies are exploited and exposed and object to the sensational aspect of what happens when we disrobe. Im not old-fashioned nor an exhibitionist nor a prude. 1 dont relish the idea of undressing for a film, but if it were essential to the script Id give it careful thought before saying no.

PRO Harriet B. Forkey Ph.D., Title IX coordinator. New Hampshire Department of Education

It is a long-time overdue. Students try out for sports teams voluntarily; only the best make it. If a girl is qualified, gender should not be a barrier to her participation. The fact of female fragility is pure myth. Research indicates the obvious: at every stage of growth there will be some highly qualified

_i boys and girls, some moderately skilled

and some lower skilled. Exclusionary policies that fail to provide for the qualified female do not make sense. Competitive sports encourage the development of important skills. These include assessing strengths and weaknesses of self and others, developing ones potential, setting goals, developing strategies and learning how to collaborate with team members. All coincide with skills necessary for social and economic survival.PRO ROD conShould High Schools Permit Girls To Play On Boys* Sports Teams?

CON 1. Charles McCaUoogh, executive director. Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association Prohibiting sex-integrated teams is in the best interest of girls athletics and would require schools to create teams of girls rather than simply provide for the minute numbers of girls who would qualify for positions on boys teams. Obviously, more girls get an opportunity to compete when girls teams are aeated and boys are prohibited from joining girls teams. Having even the outstanding female athlete compete on a girls team is essential, for to constantly allow the best girb to participate on the boys teams would forever relegate girls programs to second-class status. Title IX (of The Education Amendments Act of 1972) not only endorses but also sometimes requires sex-separated teams, permitting schools to sponsor separate teams in a given sport.

_ 1878 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights rsssfvad J

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WOMEN MAYORS:THEY RUN HOMES AND CmES, TOO

have a masters in economics and statistics from Columbia. But 1 learned about balancing a citys budget from running a home: You have to set priorities based on what you can afford.

Mayor Elizabeth MarshallBy Luisa Kreisberg

One April day less than a year ago. Susan Oppenheimer seated herself at the desk she would occupy at public meetings as the first woman mayor of Mamaro-neck, a suburban city of 19.000 people )ust north of New York City. "The board of trustees consisted of four men all Republicans and myself." she recalls. "They just sat there and stared in disbelief. They weren't accustomed to listening to a wo man particularly a woman who's a Democrat'"

The memory of what happened next still makes her laugh aloud 'After completing the agenda. 1 stood up and said. 'Excuse me. gentlemen, but 1 have a car pool to run.' One of the men asked if 1 was for real 1 said 1 had four kids and nothing could be more real"

The story illustrates a recent trend in American politics In cities, towns and villages throughout the country, more and more women are being elected to public office at the top local level the mayoralty. According to lists compiled by the National Women's Political Caucus. there are now 95 women mayors of cities with populations of 10.000 or more and 566 women mayors of cities of all sizes. There are also 5.365 women city council members and 685 women members of state legislatures.

Who are these women? Why do they seek public office^ How do they balance the around-the-clock requirements of politics with their commitments to home and family? What do men feel about their victory?

A recent sjoot sampling of women mayors taken at the National League of Cities convention in San Francisco showed some sur-

Luisa Kreisberg. a free lance writer, has recently completed a book on the arts in local goi'ernment

prising results. Almost all are married and have children. Most are in their late 40's or early 50's and claim to have gotten started in politics by becoming active in the League of Women Voters or the Parent Teachers Association.

Mai;or Lila Cockrell

"You have to know all there is to know about running a city from analyzing a budget to evaluating the merits of constructing a new sewage treatment plant." said Patience Latting. mayor of Oklahoma City

A former state PTA legislative chairperson and senior women's doubles tennis champ of the Mis souri Valley. Mayor Latting was fitst elected to the City Council in 1967 when the youngest of her four children was 14 As mayor of the second-largest city in square mileage in the continental U.S. (635 sq miles) with a population of 374.000. "Her Honor." as she is called, receives a token" salary of $2,000 a year.

She puts in a 50-hour work week, much of it spent overseeing a $118 million city budget that she says isn't "all that differ ent" from overseeing her $65 a week food budget only on a bigger scale. I majored in math at the University of Oklahoma and have a master's degree in economics and statistics from Columbia University." she says. "But 1 learned about balancing budgets from running a home: You have to set priorities based on what you can afford."

Mayor Latting is married to Trimble Latting. an oil-invest-mcnts counselor. She ran for office with the backing of the non partisan Association for Responsible Government, beating nine male contenders including a state senator and several businessmen.

Elizabeth Marshall is mayor of York. Pa . a busy industrial city of 50.000. which was the nation's first capital. (The first Articles of Confederation were adopted there.) She ran on the issue of rejuvenating the city's depressed downtown core.

"1 won because my male opponent claimed I wouldn't take strong positions." she said. "1 answered him by taking strong positions. 1 had served six years on the City Council, and 1 was used to controversy '

Her three children, ranging in age from 22 to 30. have helped in her campaigns as has her husband Her family still comes first in her life, she says, and she tries not to let politics intrude on her

Mayor lene Weinreb

home life, "fm not a bra burner. " she argues. "1 only talk politics with my husband when he brings it up"

Running a city of 50.000 is not unlike running a city of 500.000 except the problems are magnified 100 times. The sometimes overwhelming size of the problems. however, hasn't stopped women from filling big-city mayors' chairs in Phoenix (Margaret Hance. a wicow and mother) and San Jose. Calif. (Janet Gray Hayes) both of which have populations of more than 500.(X)0.

Typical of the big-city mayors is Lila Cockrell, whose "experience of command " in the military the kind of experience usually associated with men has helped in her position as mayor of San Antonio, a historic Southwestern city of 850.000 people, half of whom are Mexican-Amer-ican. As an ensign in the U.S. Naval Reserve during World War 11. she led a company of Waves in the Bureau of Ships The com

pany won a citation as best commanded and performed. "

"The discipline 1 learned in the military has helped me make the tough decisions that are inevitable in running a big city." she says.

The mother of two married daughters. Mayor Cockrell "makes it her business" to set aside time for her husband, who is executive director of the Bexar County Medical Society.

The situation isn't much different for the women mayors of smaller cities like Hayward and Costa Mesa. Calif. In Hayward, a suburban city of 94.000 people. 46-year-old llene Weinreb moved into the mayor's office three years ago. She earns $1.050 per month and puts in a 60-hour week. But she's not complaining about the long hours, the pay or the hectic work weeks. "The mayor has to fill the leadership role of else it just goes wanting." she says simply.

A half-time housekeeper helps keep things going at the home she shares with her dermatologist husband. whojustfinished a 12- year stint on the school board. Daughter Judith. 17, is a college student. Deborah. 23, is a graduate of Cal State and Rachel. 24. is a medical student at

Mayor Norma Hertzog

Baylor University in Houston.

Norma Hertzog. the 49-year-old mayor of. Costa Mesa, not only runs the city of 75.000 people but runs her own business, too. A graduate of the University of Toronto, where she majored in child development, she is the owner-operator of two nursery schools with an enrollment of 250

Mrs. Hertzog. mother of four children and grandmother of two. was elected to a four-year term on the Costa Mesa City

Council in 1974 In 1976, with her youngest child still in elementary school, she was elected the city's first woman mayor. Describing herself as "totally honest," she promised her constituents. "1 won't be swayed by the suede-shoe boys."

Despite her business (she is in charge of a staff of 18) and political commitments, she is still a family woman. Her husband is a design engineer who "is finding it interesting to be the husband of a celebrity." she says. "He thinks his picture should go on the wall of the city council's office along with the pictures of the city councilmen's wives"

Women fill the mayor's office in all regions of the country. In Eau Claire. Wis.. it's Marie Evans Another Texas mayor. Eleanor Hughes, is in Denton. Virginia has Nancy O'Brien in Charlottesville, and Florence Douglas presides in Vallejo. Calif., cross-country from Beth Dail Finch in Fayetteville. N.C.

There is evidence that younger women are beginning to eye City Hall from a different perspective A 32-year-old dynamo named Mard Lee, for example, is the first woman mayor of Bronxville. an enclave of some 7.000 residents in suburban Westchester County. New York.

She won a hotly contested election that centered on real-es-tate development in the village She had lived in Bronxville less than six years and was the mother of a 16-month-old daughter. But she had wTitten a dissertation on women in suburban politics to earn a Ph D in political science from Tufts University and decided it was time to put her theories into practice.

"Women must start their political careers younger so that they will not be precluded from running for higher office. " she says, summing up what may be a significant new trend in American politicsUS

ON THE COVER

Front, Elizabeth Marshall, Mayor, Yorl<, Pa.; 2nd row, Patricia McKenzie. Mayor, At-more, Ala.: Janet Grey Hayes, Mayor, San Jose. Cal,; 3rd row. Lee Fellinger, Mayor, Ames Iowa: Suzanne Wilson. Vice Mayor, San Jose; Jacqueline Heneage, First Selectman (Mayor). Westport, Conn.; 4th row, Corinne Freeman, Mayor, St. Petersburg. Fla.; Patience Latting, Mayor, Oklahoma City; Margaret Hance. Mayor. Phoenix: Rear. Joy Carter. Vice Mayor. Phoenix.

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 29, 1978 BS

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GREAT WAYS TO CQJEBRATE THF. CHINESE NEW YEAR

The Chinese observe the lunar calendar, which is based on the cycles of the moon. This year the new year falls on February?, thesecond new moon afterthewinter solstice.

By Marilyn Hansen

Kctti yeok' fKani

For The Thar of the Horee

Hot and Sour Soup Mandarin Shrimp HunenBeaf Sereet and Sour Pork Chicken erith Peanuts Cooked White Rice Bowi of Peanuts and Almonds Fresh Fruits HotTea FortuneCooUes AbnondCookies

HOT AND SOUR SOUP

4 dried Chinese mushrooms, rinsod.<Kl can (4 ozs.) slicod mushrooms cup canned bamboo shoots or Vt cup diagonally sliced celery V lb. boneless pork, perilaily frozen 1 qt. chicken broth 1 teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon soy sauce

V4 teaapoon ground black popper

2 teaapoona srtiita vinegar

2 tablaspootw comatarcb mixed with 4 tablaapootw cold water

1 agg, lightly beaten

2 teaapoona seaama olL H availabla

1 tablespoon dry alwrry

2 scalUona, fktaly chopped

1. Cover dried mushrooms with V* cup warm water and allow to soak 30 minutes Save liquid.

2. Slice mushrooms, then cut into thin strips. Cut bamboo shoots into fine shreds.

3. Trim pork of all fat and sinew. Slice meat '/k-inch thick, then cut into narrow strips.

4. In large 3- to 4-qt. saucepan combine stock, salt, soy sauce, mushrooms and liquid. bamboo shoots and pork. Heat to boiling; reduce heat and simmer, covered, for 5 minutes.

5. Add pepper and vinegar. Return soup to boiling. Blend cornstarch and water; add to soup. Stir until soup thickens. Gently stir in beaten egg.

6. Stir in sesame oil, sherry and scallions. Pour into tureen; ladle into soup bowls.

Makes 4 to 6 servings

SWEET AND SOUR PORK

Marinade fracip* bulow)

Batter (recipe balow)

1 R).bonelaea pork tenderloin, cut Into 1-inch cubes

2 cups cold water

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 29,1978

2 taMespoone peanut oil 1 clove gerilc, thinly eHced 1 green pepper; Beeded and cut into 2-inch cubes

1 carrot, peeled end Julianna cut Vi cup chickan broth

V4 cupcMarvlnagar '/4 cup sugar

2 tableepoone tomato ketchup 1 tablesfwon soy sauce

1 tableepoon cometerch

3 leblesi>ootw water

2 cups psanut oil

1 can (8 oze^pinsappis chunks, drained % cup meraachino cherries, well drained

1. Make Marinade; Combine 2 table spoons soy sauce, 1 teaspoon sugar. Vz teaspoon cornstarch, Vr teaspoon salt and

teaspoon pepper.

2. Make Batter; Combine Vr cup unsifted all-purpose flour, 2 tablespoons cornstarch. V* teaspoon salt, Vo teaspoon su gar and Vz cup water. Mix until smooth

3. Place pork in pan with cold water. Cover. bring to a boil and simmer until tender, about 10 minutes. Drain. Pour marinade over pork; marinate for 10 minutes.

4. In a saucepan, heat 2 tablespoons oil

. Add garlic, green peppers and carrots and stir-fry for 2 minutes. Remove vegetables and set aside.

5. Add chicken broth, vinegar, sugar, ketchup, soy sauce, comstorch and water Cook, stirring over medbum heat until sauce thickens and becomes dear. Set aside

6. Drain marinated pork and add to batter; stir to mbi. Heat 2 cups oil in wok or deep skillet to 375F. Fry pork, a few cubes at a time,.until crisp and brown Re move and drain on paper towels. Keep warm.

7. Bring sauce to a boil and add cooked vegetables, pineapple and maraschino cherries. Serve sauce over the fried pork

Makes 4 servings

HNAWBEEF ~

1 lb. flank etaak, trtmmad S toatpoorw oomatarch 1 agg whtta

3 tablazpoont dry aharry 1 tablasiMMin aoy aauea

1 tablaai>oon watar

2 taaapoona chW paala with garlic

GE RED TAG REBATES*2, *3, *5 &*10 REBATES ON THESE FINE GE PRODUCTS ACT NOW! LIMITED TIME OFFER

For a complete list of all rebated products, see coupon.

GENERALS ELECTRIC

CLIP NOW. FOLLOW DIRECTIONS BELOW AND MAIL TO: GE Red Tag Rebates,

P.O. Box 4500, Glastonbury, Connecticut 06033

To receive my rebate. I am enclosing the rtrodel number clipped from the front cover of my Use i Care BooK TOGETHER WITH MY DATED SALES RECEIPT. I WJRCHASED MY GE PRODUCT BETWEEN JANUARY 29. 1978. AND MARCH 11. 1978. (Smoke Alarms are eligible for rebates beginning January 1.1978). I have put an X in the box next to the model number.

Send my rebate check tO;

Name.

Address Gity___

-State-.

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> Please aliow 4 weeks lor delivery of check.

> All requests must be postmarked no later than midnight. March 31.1978

> Only the model number clipped from the front covet ol the Use & Care Sook and the dated sales receipt will be accepted as valid proof

of purchase Offer

void where prohibited taxed, or otherwise restricted by law Resellers not eligible for rebate

Check the box next to the model number of the GE Housewares product that you purchased.

$10 REBATES: i; 3-5801 - 3-5804 - 3-5811 3-5812 . 3-5813 3 5825

r 3-5830 3 3-5871

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Iwantlowtar. But taste is a must.

1 wanted less tar. But not less tiiste.

I found Winston Lights. I get the low tar numbers I want, and the taste 1 like. If it wasnt f>r Winston Lights, 1 wouldnt smt)ke. .

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

LIGHTS: 12 m9.'taf^,(I9 mg. nicatine av. per ctgarene, FTC Repon AUG.77; LIGHT 100S: 13 mg.taf.lO mg. nicotine ev. per cigarette by FTC method.

CHINESE

Vi tMspoon uigar V taaapoon aaaama'oll, optional V4 taaapoon minead garlic 2 cups paanut oil

1 bunch watarcraaa or paralay; atama trimmad Hot cookad arhita rtca

1. Cut steak lengthwise into 2V2-inch strips. Then cut across the grain into thin slices. Place the meat in a.bowl and add 3 teaspoons cornstarch and egg white. Blend well and set aside.

2. Combine 2 tablespoons sherry, soy sauce, water, chili paste with garlic, sugar, sesame oil, garlic and remaining 2 teaspoons cornstarch.

3. Heat peanut oil in wok to 375F. Have ready a large strainer with a bowl underneath. Add beef slices to hot oil, stirring until cooked, about 1 minute. Pour oil and beef dices into strainer.

4. Return drained beef to wok over high heat. Add sherry mixture and stir-fry 30 seconds; remove meat.

5. Heat 2 teaspoons of the strained oil in wok over high heat. Add watercress and remaining sherry and stir-fry about 45 seconds. Garnish beef with watercress. Serve with rice Makes 4 servings "Szechuan paste substitution; Blend 1 tablespoon ketchup. V4 teaspoon Tabasco. 2 teaspoons chili powder. 1 clove garlic, crushed.

MANDARIN SHRIMP ~

Vt lb. shelled end develned raw shrimp

2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 egg white

Vi cup sliced water chestnuts V4 cup sliced canned mushrooms 1 pkg. (6 ozs.) frozen Chinese pea pods, thawed 1 tablespoon dry sherry 1 tablespoon water V4 teaspoon sesame oil V4 teaspoon salt 1 cup peanut oil

1 tablespoon minced scallions

1. Cut shrimp in half, lengthwise, and place in a bowl. Add 1 tablespoon cornstarch and egg white; blend well and set aside.

2. Combine water chestnuts, mushrooms and pea pods in a small bowl; set aside.

3. Blend sherry, water, sesame oil, salt and remaining 1 tablespoon cornstarch.

4. Heat oil in wok to 350F. Have ready a large strainer with bowl underneath.

5. Add shrimp to hot oil, stirring until done, about 2 minutes. Add bowl of vegetables; stir additional 30 seconds. Pour oil, shrimp and vegetables into strainer to drain.

6. Heat 1 tablespoon of strained oil in same wok over high heat. Add scallions and stir-fry 10 seconds. Add drained shrimp and vegetables. Pour in sherry-comstarch mixture. Cook, stirring 30 seconds . Serve with rice. Makes 2 servings

CHICKEN WITH PEANUTS ~

2 wrholc chicken breaets, skinned and cut Into 1-Inch cubes (about 1M cups)

1 egg white

1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon cornstarch

2 tablespoons soy sauce

2 scallions, cut Into % -Inch pieces 8 whole dried red peppers or V4 teaspoon crushed red pepper 1 teaspoon sugar

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 29.1978

2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon sherry 1 teaspoon sesame oil (optional)

1 cup plus 2 tablespoons peanut oil Vi cup salted peanuts Cooked white rice

1. Combine chicken, egg white. 1 tablespoon cornstarch and 1 tablespoon soy sauce. Mix well. Refrigerate.

2. Combine scallions and peppers (tips

removed) or crushed red pepper. Set aside.

3. Combine sugar, 1 teaspoon cornstarch, 1 tablespoon soy sauce, water, sherry and sesame oil. Set aside.

4. Heatwok.addIcupoil.heatoilto275F.

5. Mix chicken again and put into hot oil. Stir and mix until chicken turns white but is not completely cooked (about 1 minute). Remove chicken and drain, using a colan

der with a bowl underneath it to catch oil.

6. Heat the same wok over high heat. Add 2 tablespoons oil. Stir-fry the scallions, red pepper and cooked chicken for 1 minute.

7. Stir the soy-sauce mixture thoroughly. Make sure the cornstarch is dissolved. Add to the chicken mixture while stirring over high heat until mixture is coated with a light glaze. Add peanuts; mix well. Serve with rice. Makes 4 servings

Hostess Helpers Special Qflfer!

Handsome spoons for special uses in Oneida Community Stainless Match your morite pattern 6om the Bern Crocker Coupon Catalog.

NEW!

ICE CREAM SPOON

'r V

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Our Hostess Helpers offer features spoons designed for special uses. Long handled spoons are pfect for tall beverages, parfarts and floats. Qtms fniits are much easier to serve with spedally serrated fruh spoons. Or enjoy one of Americas most popular desserts ice cream with the newest adcfitkm to our flatware line, the ice cream spoon, with its unique bowl designed for frozen desserts. Special savings now make this a wonderful time to orwr all three four-piece sets.

In Oneida Communtty quality, these sets are available in eight exclusive patterns, (ke cream spoons not available in Isabella and Vinland patterns.)

Each four-piece set is only $3.50 or save by ordering any combination of three sets for only $10.00. You can add to your set from time to time at big savings with Betty Crocker coupons found on more than 175 General Mills^ products. Free catalog sent with your order If not entirely satisfied, return merchandise within 10 days for refund.

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P Hmy Via Roma Voila IsabMU Vinland

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I enclose $3.50 for each set I enclose $10.00 for any 3 sets.

PLEASE indcate NO. OF SETS AND PATTERN CHOI( BELOW:

Chanddicr Bmhma Chatdaim P.Hmty VURoma Vodi Uabdia VMand

4 Iced Drink Spoons _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

4 Ice Cream Spoons _ n/a n/a

4 Fruh Spoons _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Name_

Address. Qty-

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S^chadiorinoMy onfar. Indudc dp codi. Good only wHMn U.SA. Oflar c>|gln< April 17.1978. Plaaw ekw up to ilx

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You cant be turned down for this Insurance if yeure 50 to 80!

Here is a life insurance policy that can be yours for the asking if you inquire before February 28th. Not only is no physical examination required, but the policy is actually issued to you without a single health question! PRIME UFE 50

is an individual life insurance policy that guarantees to accept every man and woman between 50 and 80 who applies during the Guaranteed-Acceptance Periodregardless of any other insurance carried.

PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS is underwritten by Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, specialists in serving the specific needs of America's older population. This protection is recommended to their members by two of Americas highly respected national nonprofit organizations of the mature: the National Retired Teachers Association (NRTA) and the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP).

An Important Opportunity for Every Older Person!

PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS is a distinctive concept of life insurance, achieved as a result of the years of effort Colonial Penn has devoted to meeting the insurance needs of mature people.

Our goal was a life insurance policy we can make available to all mature peoplea policy whose cost would be reasonable and whose benefits would be worthwhile. With PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS, the Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company has succeeded.

Heres How PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS Can Do This For You:

During the first two years that your policy is in effect, your coverage is reduced. If you should die during the first policy year, the benefit paid to your beneficiary is $100. If death occurs during the second policy year, your beneficiary receives $250. Once two years have passed, you are covered for the full face amount of the policy.

PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS enables the older person to obtain worthwhile benefits for his insurance dollarand, at the same time, guarantees acceptance for all applicants.

PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS also provides increasing cash values which begin in the first or second year.

The cost? JUST $6.95 A MONTH!

No matter what your age, your sex, or the condition of your health, you pay just $6.95 a month. The amount of coverage you receive is based on your sex and age. However, once you are insured the amount of your insurance will never go down, and your payments will never go up!

Act NowYou Have Nothing To Lose!

To obtain full information on PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS in time to take advantage of this opportunity to become insured, please mail the coupon before February 28th.With PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS insurance...

:Ji Everyone between 50 and 80 can get this life insuranceno one will be refused! ^ You receive a policy created for the needs of mature persons! ^ There are no health questions! There is no physical examination! ^ This policy provides increasing cash values which begin in the first or second year! Your insurance cannot be cancelled for any reason as long as you maintain your premium payments. ^ You get a policy which has been recommended to their members by both the National Retired Teachers Association and the American Association of Retired Persons!

REMEMBERTo take advantage of this guaranteed opportunity to obtain PRIME LIFE.50 PLUS without answering any questions about your health, please mail the coupon before Tuesday, February 28, 1978. Full Information and your guaranteed-lssue application will be on their way to you at once by mail. No broker or agent will visit you and you will be under no obligation to purchase the policy.

Even if you are not old enough for this Insurance, you may want the information for another member of your family or for a friend.

FREESOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK

To introduce you to our PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS life insurance policy, well mail you YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK absolutely FREE, whether you apply for the insurance or not

This informative 32-page booklet explains the most recent revisions and describes the rates, benefits, disability payments, family and widows payments. Medicare and many other important facts you should know.

We, at Colonial Penn, are very interested in the welfare and security of Americas older citizens and we will be delighted to send you YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK together with information about PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS. Simply mail us the coupon below.

Your

Social Security

Handbook

New Rates, Benefits, and Other Changes

This offer is available in all states except: AR. Ml, NJ. DC, ND, WV.

PENNSYLVANIA RESIDENTS: The policy we offer in your state is available to anyone 55 to 80 years of age.

NEW YORK RESIDENTS: Infonnation about the policy offered in your state will be sent to you by Intranwrica Life Insurance Company.

FL, IL, MO, and TX RESIDENTS: The program we offer in your state is described in the infonnation we will send you.

mCOLONIAL PENN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103

Policy Form Series 3-82-572

H4AMY

r PMMPI IFF ifl piiic f Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company

5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103

I am interested in PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS Insurance. Please send mo full information and an application by mail. Also, please send me my free copy of "YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK."

I understand no salesmen or agents will call, and I will not be obligated in any way.

H4AMY

NAME_.AGE--

(PleaM print)

ADDRESS.

CITY.

.STATE.

.ZIP.

THE DOCTOR AND YOU

URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS; WHAT CAUSES THEM AND HOW TO PREVENT THEM

Plug up a pipe and it overflows. Plug up a normal body opening and infection is likely to occur. The body is constantly exposed to germs that can cause infection. One of its defenses is to flush away troublesome germs with normal body secretions. But plug up a normal opening so that the harmful bacteria cannot escape, and they sometimes take root and cause infection.

Nowhere is this more true than in the urinary tract. Most urinary tract infections occur in women during ages of peak sexual activity. It has been estimated that 10 to 20 percent of women in the U.S. will have at least one episode of urinary tract infection (UTl). In men the situation is quite different: UTI is rare before age 50 and is usually associated with disease of the prostate gland, which effectively blocks the outflow from the urinary tract.

UTl is usually caused by germs that normally live in the digestive tract. The lower part of the body is coated with these germs, which escape onto the skin through the anus. These bowel germs can readily pass from the outflow end of the digestive tract to the opening of the outflow end of the urinary tract So it is not unusual for them to hide in the lowest part of the urinary tract, the urethra, which leads from the bladder to the outside world. The urethra is only about IV2 inches long in women but it is eight or nine inches long in men. So bacteria have a shorter course upward through the urethra to the bladder in women. which probably explains why UTl is more frequent in women than in men

Pain from the urethra is a sign of infection there The pain occurs as the acid urine passes over the irritated sections of the urethra. Infection in the bladder may cause the same pain as well as a sensation of fullness in the bladder with an urge to pass the urine, which comes out frequently but only in small amounts. If for some reason the bladder cannot empty completely, the infection may ascend still farther to the kidneys themselves. UTl involving the kidneys may add symptoms of fever and backache to the clinical picture. Longstanding UTl involving the kidneys, urethra and bladder can be a serious, debilitating disease

Diagnosis4s fairly easy. Blood cells may show under the microscope to suggest infection. but the diagnosis is made firm by culturing the urine for bacteria. Growing germs from urine tells what kind of bacteria is present, how numerous the germs are and even what medicine is best-suited for treatment.

Treatment of UTI also is fairly simple. Drainage from the tract must be reestablished. This by itself often is enough to improve the situation. Next, steps may be taken to rid the urinary tract of bacteria, which is done by flushing the tract with fluid. Intake of water should be increased to where the patient feels the need to pass urine every hour or two and is able to pass it freely in large amounts. In the days before antibiotics, flushing the tract with a deluge of water was all that could be done to improve the situation for many patients. These days, we have medicines to kill the bacteria in the urinary tract. The most common germ there, accounting for 80 to 90 percent of all infections, is Escherichia coli. the usual bacteria of the lower digestive tract. Most uncomplicated urinary tract infections will respond to sulfa drugs, penicillin drugs and many other antibiotics.

But resistance to some of these medicines develops readily, so they cannot be used repeatedly. Since the bowel has bacteria that grow poorly in acid solutions, many doctors recommend the use of acidifying foods along with antibiotics.

Frequent checkups are important after a UTl. The infections recur frequently, either with regrowth of the same bacteria when treatment has not been completely effective or as a result of the introduction of new germs, such as with a change in sex partners. Doctors also find a small percentage of urinary tract infections are introduced by medical procedures passing a catheter into the urethra and bladder, for instance. This procedure is sometimes done before the delivery of a baby to make sure that the bladder is not in the way and will not be bruised or injured in the birtb process.

In general, if you prevent obstruction of the urinary tract, you can prevent UTI

- Irwin J. Polk. M.D.

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 29.1978 11

Yours

FREE

NEW 1978 breck'S bulb

C/\TMOG

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Name _

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City.

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If you have other friends who would like to receive this catalog, please jot their names and addresses on another sheet of paper.

NEW

Indoor

Plant

Section

NEW

PIcints

Trees

Shrubs

A Completely New 1978 Catalog . . . 84 Fact-FiUed, Informative, Beautifally Dlustrated FnU Color Pages!

Fine quality annuals, perennials, flowering and fruit trees, vegetable and flowers Hundreds of your favorite varieties as well as exciting neu' varieties.

Money-Mviag $1.50 fiisc<mnt coupon with vonr catalog

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If you have other friends who would like to receive this catalog, please jot their names and addresses on another sheet of paper.

WHO SUCCEEDS AND WHY

Childhood traumas, wealth and social class may have less to do with happiness than how we handle our problems, says a landmark study.By Pam Lambert

Da vid Goodhart," son of a De -troit blue-collar worker, attended indifferent urban public schools. His alcoholic father was often out of work. Yet at age 47 Goodhart was an authority on urban affairs for the Ford Foundation with loving children and close friends.

Carleton Tarrytown. son of a successful banker, grew up in an exclusive Boston suburb and went to private boarding schools. He became a doctor whose fears caused him to abandon practicing surgery. Tarrytown also has been married three times with numerous stormy affairs in between and seen a psychiatrist more than 100 times.

What made the remarkable difference in these mens lives? Why, given equal intelligence , did Goodhart achieve happiness in his personal and professional life, while Tarrytown seemed doomed to misery? In a recent interview. Harvard psychiatrist George Vaillant said these are some of the questions he attempts to answer in Adaptation to Life, a landmark study of a select group of men who have already been studied over half a lifetime.

The 95 men whose lives Vail-lant describes in his book (selected from a group of 268) today are top executives, physicians, statesmen, judges, professors and authors in their 50s. When selected between 1942-44 for the study (named the Grant study after the philanthropist who funded it) they were sophomores at a highly competitive liberal arts college, almost certainly Harvard. The study was designed, in Vaillants words, to study what went right rather than what went wrong with jjeo-ple, so the students were selected because their academic standing, physical and apparent mental health gave them every promise of success.

But even for this select group, life was not clear sailing. They had to cope with such problems as serious illnesses of spouses and children, unfair work situations and unstable marriages At some point, 14 percent became problem drinkers. When Vaillant became director of the study, he decided to examine to what extent the way the men adapted to their life circumstances affected their success, health and happiness.

These men were all intelligent. almost all had reasonably good family lives, all had the ad-

12 FAMILY WttKLY,Jnufy 29. 78

vantages of a fancy college degree and the G1 Bill of Rights," says Vaillant. They were protected from many things others were not. Yet their outcomes were very different.

Vaillant believes the key to happiness for these men is the defense mechanisms they unconsciously used to cope with their lives. Defense mechanisms are responses to psychological problems in the same way that antibodies are to germs." says Vaillant. If you cant accept the terms the world offers you, in self-defense you try to alter the world to your terms.

What exactly does Vaillant mean by coping mechanisms? One type of mechanism is hypochondria, which was illustrated by Dr. Godfrey Minot Camille. (Vaillant has given the men names that capture their predominant qualities, such as Horace Lamb. Richard Lucky, etc.) As an unconscious way of seeking companionship and support, Camille developed numerous imaginary illnesses. He was hospitalized on five occasions during college and made more than 20 visits to the outpatient department with almost never

any evidence of illness.

But Camille eventually developed another, more adaptive, method of coping that Vaillant calls altruism. Camilles concern with diseases led him into medicine. and he eventually became a specialist in psychosomatic allergies. He is still concerned with people who have problems similar to his own. but instead of turning inward in his misery, he gets pleasure from helping others.

As Camilles story suggests, there are many kinds of adaptive mechanisms. (Vaillant discusses 18, including fantasy, repression, sublimation and humor.) Most people use several mechanisms to deal with different situations, and as people mature, as in the case of Camille, they may replace immature defenses with more mature ones.

Why are some types of defenses more mature than others? According to Vaillant, One of the most important ways of getting through a stressful situation is with outside help. People with immature defenses tend to alienate people, while those with more mature defenses tend to draw people to them.

Choice of defense may be a

Grant study director Dr. George Vaillant was only 3 when the study was conceived in 1937. If he had been attending Harvard then, instead of almost 20 years later, he would have been a good bet to be one of the subjects.

Now 43, Vaillant is a professor of psychiatry at the Harvard Medical School. He and his second wife live in Cambridge, Mass., with Vaillants children from his first marriage and their own five-month-old daughter.

crucial factor in an individual's success because immature mechanisms involve a denial or distortion of reality, while mature mechanisms allow the person to deal with the situation at hand. For instance, a man who is critically ill with cancer may use denial. and dream he is well. If his fantasy leads him to refuse treatment that might help him, it is obviously a less adaptive response than that of a cancer patient who uses the defense of suppression he recognizes his fears but minimizes them to help his anxious family cope.

Suppression and altruism are among the defenses that Vaillant classifies as the most mature. Another is sublimation (the modification and channeling of conscious feelings toward a goal). As an example, Vaillant cites a magazine editor who was greatly upset when a friend was killed in a hunting accident. Instead of merely grieving he expressed his feelings through the writing of the best poem of his life.

All this makes sense, you may think, but what evidence exists that it had much impact on the mens lives? A lot. To judge how successful the men had been, Vaillant used an adjustment rating scale that contained 32 questions in the areas of work and social, psychological and medical health. Career success, for example, was meast^Kd by such items as income, success relative to ones father and promotions.

The differences between the

30 highest-scoring men. whom Vaillant called the "Best Outcomes, and the 30 lowest-scoring Worst Outcomes" is striking. In 1975 half of the Worst Outcomes were dead or in poor physical health compared with only 3 percent of the Best Out comes. The Worst Outcomes average 150 visits to a psychiatrist: the Best three. Almost all the Best Outcomes had 10 years of a stable, reportedly satisfying mar riage; only one-third of the Worst had. And as Vaillant predicted, the most mature defenses were far more common among the Best Outcomes.

Vaillant also noticed a signifi cant difference in the mens ener gy levels. The Best Outcomes." he says, had a tremendous amount of energy, not because they were bom with more but be cause not so much was tied up with inner concerns.

But what relevance does Vailiants atudy of an admittedly select and privileged group have to the population as a whole? Would his results be dif ferent had women been included? Vaillant thinks not be cause of a similar study he is do ing with 500 lower-income minority group members living in a high-crime area. Obviously you dont get as far, says Vaillant. but the same defensive mech anisms and ability to love are im f>ortant . He maintains that while the trappings of success may be different perhaps a trucker's receiving an award for 10 years of accident-free driving rather than a mention in Who's Who the essentials of what makes the difference remain the same If these eklUe are so important, can a parent or spouse help a loved one develop more adaptive methods of coping? After pointing out that these defenses are not conscious means of handling problems. Vaillant says, I dont think its something you teach. But we can understand and not punish immature defenses and encour age good ones

Whats ahead for the Grant study men? I would expect to see. Vaillant says, what Erik Erikson calls the struggle be tween dignity and despair as their physical and mental powers fade and loved ones die faster than they can be replaced. Theres a point where you either come to terms with the guttering candle flame or despair.

Whatever the reports from the mens later years, Vaillant says hes confident that the studys combination of questionnaires and interviews has obtained accurate information. Thats the importance of a longitudinal study like this. he says. "You can use facts to check the honesty of what people say. If you wait 30 years, you can be pretty rnH certain the truth will out. lAia

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IF YOU DON'T YET KNOW ACTRESS SUSAN CLARK, YOUSOONWILL

Shes played everybody from Babe Didrikson Zaharias to Hedda Gabler and has had love scenes with just about every leading man in Hollywood.

By Anita Summer

Being made love to by a sex symbol isn't all that terrific according to actress Susan Clark. She's in a position to know since she's been romanced by many of them.

On the whole." she recalls, "it was pretty painful. From Rock Hudson I ended up with puffed lips; from Dean Martin 1 got bruised ribs " As for Burt Reynolds, her costar in Skulldugqer^. Susan came up with this gem: "It's hard to get passionate with a man reeking of insecticide. " The movie required many of the cast to don furry monkey costumes, which became infested with lice. So the outfits were regularly sprayed with bug killers.

It was with the one and only Henry Fonda in Madigan that Susan played the first love scene of her career "1 was like Jello shaking and shivering." she says.Everyone made fun of me. Hank's relaxed air didn't help. He agreed it was hard to get into a clinch with a stranger and suggested a break We had some hot tea and he put his sweater around me. Right away 1 stopped quaking. 1 was just cold "

Rounding out the list of those who'vc played love scenes with Susan are Robert Redford. Burt Lancaster, James Garner. Clint Eastwood. Richard Widmark. Gene Hackman. George Kennedy. Robert Blake. Bill Bixby and Robert Wagner.

Susan gathered a fistful of headlines when she won an Emmy for her powerful characterization of Babe Didrikson Zaharias in CBS-TV's Babe. (To prepare for the part of the famed golfer and Olympic gold medalist, for a few months she put in about five hours a day working out on the UCLA track and another three hours daily handling golf clubs and throwing the javelin.) Her starring role in NBC-TV's Amelia Earhart also has brought her a good deal of acclaim

Chances are. the skinny, green-eyed actress will collect a few more headlines with her upcoming movies, including The North

Auenue Irregulars for Walt Disney. Scheduled for TV are Hedda Gabler. the Ibsen classic, and Colette (Susan has the title role of the famed French woman of letters).

Directly responsible for all this is the cruel Canadian winter. It was too cold to play outside, so we made our fun inside. explains Toronto-raised Miss Clark, daughter of an oil executive and former football player. I amused myself for hours on end in the attic, trying on old clothes." As she preened and fantasized, the seeds of a desire to act were sewn.. They took firm root when, at 8. she saw Julie Harris in Member of the Wedding. The moment she stepped onstage. I knew I had to be just like her." says Susan.

At 9. she enrolled in acting school. Three years later, 5'8" string bean Susan was a student at the Toronto Childrens

Susan as aviator Amelia Earhart.

Players (run by Dorothy Goulding, sister of famed actor Raymond Massey). She also had a fling at modeling. By 15. she was into summer stock. Then came minor roles in the theater and the major decision to take off for the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London, where she spent five years in repertory theater.

In 1%5 Susan returned to Canada and began making a name for herself. By 21, she had 50 stage plays behind her. A contract with Universal Pictures came in 1968. At 23. she arrived in Hollywood.

She didn t. however, become the proverbial overnight success. One of many starlets on the lot, Susan was suspended twice for nixing scripts. Some of the movies she didnt turn down are Madigan. Banning. Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here. Valdez Is Coming. Skin Game. Showdown. The Midnight Man. Coogan's Bluff. Night Moves and Airport '75.

So whats left for Susan to achieve, now that she has had the cream of filmdom as partners in love scenes and run the gamut of roles from A to Z? "I have an impossible dream. she sighs, but Im hanging on to it. 1 want to cut a hit record and have it turn into a million seller. 1 dont care what it is anything from punk rock to Wanner as long as it sells HuJ

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 29,1978 15

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EVIDENCE PROVES IT: COLUMBUS WAS A LATECOMER

Theres proof that shows Mediterraneans were living in America from New England to the Southwest as early as 800 B.C.

ByThomasFleming

Was Columbus really a latecomer to America? Were there others before him who left signs of their presence?

The answer, overwhelming scientific evidence proves, is a resounding yes. From New Hampshire to the Ozarks. researchers have been turning up evidence of a Mediterranean presence in America centuries oefbre Columbus landed on these shores.

One believer in visitors some 2.000 years before the arrival of Columbus is Gloria Farley of Heavener, Okla. Essentially an amateur archaeologist, she was often dismissed as "crazy" in her search for the ancients. But she persisted relentlessly for 25 years, climbing rugged bluffs and CifSvling into slime-covered caves to collect evidence.

What she found but didnt understand at the time were inscriptions left by Egyptians. Libyans. Basques and Phoenicians in Oklahoma.

Arkansas and Colorado.

Devoting weekends, holidays and vacations to her quest and often spending a quarter of her modest income as a welfare-case worker on it Mrs. Farley roamed the Southwest in pursuit of these inscriptions and taught h'jself how to take latex moulds (for plaster casts), tracings and photographs of her discoveries to submit to experts.

But for a long time her work was ignored or worse dismissed as the hobby of a harmless and unscientific eccentric.

And it didnt help her cause that she could not translate the lost fanguages in which the inscriptions were written. Most archeol-ogists have no training in epigraphy (the deciphering of ancient inscriptions).

But she wasnt totally alone in her quest. Among the scholars who encouraged her was Dr. George R Carter, distinguished professor of geography at Texas A. & M. University.

' In 1975 Carter sent a copy of an inscription that Mrs. Farley had found near the Ozark mountain town of Cass to Dr. Barry Fell, a Harvard marine biologist who also is a gifted epigraphcr.

Fell had found evidence of pre-Columbian explorers in New England and was writing a book

Gloria Farley/, who pursued the American past for 25 years. Right, a rubber mould pulled from a Georgia stone.

about them. Back came an excited letter from Fell, the inscription was a fantastically well-preserved and excellently copied example of the official insignia of a Basque king. It read. Saliq, Sole King. Journeyed Hither and Departed Again. Gloria Farleys eccentricity was suddenly becoming respectable.

Working like a cryptographer cracking an enemy code. Fell solved the riddle of several ancient scripts. Ancient Basque was one. Two others came from prehistoric Spain: Punic, the script of the Phoenicians who founded the city of Cadiz, and Ogam, the script of the Bronze Age Celts. A fourth script, Libyan, was used by neighbors of the Egyptians.

Mrs. Farley began sending Fell a stream of other inscriptions

Ancient Libyan boundary marker in Oklahoma.

from her files. To their mutual delight, he was. able to translate almost all of them from one of these languages. Arriong the most remarkable is a discovery she made in the Cimarron region between Colorado and Oklahoma. The inscription contains letters and pictographs (line carvings of human figures) chiseled along a quarter of a mile of cliff. One set of letters reads: "Edict: Maras settlement. Let it be known.A female figure with lettering beneath her knees Fell identified as the Phoenician goddess Tanit. wife of Baal. The lettering reads: Tanit the Sublime It was. said Fell, the first clearly labeled representation of a Mediterranean divinity in the Americas.

Another Farley contribution is a bronze coin about the size of a 50-ccnt piece, found by Jesse Ray Kelley near Cauthron, Ark. Mrs. Farley recognized its significance and sent it to Dr. Norman Totten of Bentley College He identified it as money from ancient Carthage, struck about 200 B.C. More recently, two other Carthaginian coins have been brought to her attention.

Publicity about Mrs. Farleys discoveries stimulated Weldon W. Stout of Wewoka, Okla., to show her and Fell a stone discovered years ago by a friend in Pontotoc County, Okla. Fell declared it of very great importance It is a copy of an Egyptian tablet In two panels, one in Punic and the other in Ogam, is a line from the Pharaoh Akhnatons Hymn to the Sun. one of the most famous poems of the ancient world.

At long last. Gloria Farley began receiving recognition from the scientific community for her 25 years of dogged effort In 1976 she was elected president of the Eastern Oklahoma Histori cal Society. She was invited to lecture at Harvard and before the Southern Historical Association She was one of the featured speakers at a symposium on pre-Columbian exploration in America at Castleton College last fall Fell discussed several of her finds in his book, America. B C The Heavener Chamber of Commerce named her Citizen of the Year in 1977.

More and more people are sending Mrs. Farley reports of inscriptions they have seen "If I had the time and money." she says. I could verify another 50 in the next year."

Some members of .the scientific establishment still criticize Mrs. Farleys work. They tsk-tsk over her inability to translate and to analyze her finds. This is nonsense." says Fell Gloria can recognize 10 ancient scripts, and she is indefatigable in her pursuit of leads

How did these ancient peoples reach the Southwest? The answer. Gloria Farley says, is on any good map. The rivers of the region the Arkansas, the Cimarron are all connected to the Mississippi, and it was up this great waterway that people came in their graceful ships, with their square sails and bird prows. Mrs. Farley has discovered a carving of one of these ships on a panel of stone beside a Cimarron River tributary about three miles away from the carving of the goddess

The Pontotoc stone (Okla.). Written in Punic and Ogam is Pharoah Akhnatons Hymn to the Sun

A Carthaginian coin found in Arkansas It was struck about 200 B.C.

Tanit. The Pontotoc stone also has a ship carved on it.

Another question people invariably ask Mrs. Farley:

What happened to these ancient explorers and settlers? We dont know the complete answer to that. she says. Over the centuries. those who stayed probably lost the ability to read their written language. They were tribal peoples, and they may have migrated to another part of the continent One lead has come from a study Barry Fell has made of the vocabularies of the Pima and Zuni Indians. There is evidence that these tribes speak dialects derived from ancient Phoenician and Libyan

For the moment. Gloria Farley is more interested in convincing the world that these ancient peo pies made the trip. She contin ues to explore the breath-catch ing bluff shelters along the Arkansas River in search of more letters and figures chiseled into rock by travelers from the distant past, who did not want to be forgotten, These people are very real to me," she says. I have touched their carved names and messages with my fingertips I have stood in caves where they lived, I want them to be part of our American heritage Ive always felt a person should try to make at least one important contribution before he dies. This naa is mine ij

16 FAMILY WEEKLY, January 29,1978

Here

JAMES TAYLOR

y^Sonts In Th Key Of Life STEVIE WONDER

CHICAGO X W8

-VJ -..'a'

OVER 290 SELECTIONS ON THE NEXT 3 PAGES

RECORDS-nS

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Imagine... one boring day when youve nothing to do...

tl records or

Right now, you can take one day in your future and make sure it will be one of the most exciting days youve ever had.

A day that wont be just another day. With the same things to do, to talk about, to listen to.

A day when you wont care what the weather is like. When youll feel good no matter what.

Because it will be the day when the postman brings you music.

Not one album. Or two.

Or even three.

But eleven.

Not just any music. But the eleven records or tapes you want most.

All for just $1.00, plus shipping and handling. By joining the Columbia Record & Tape Club.

tapes arrive in the mail

H ^1^^ i%.M ft IMAM rAMrtte or tMfts fat reoulj

...you simply agree to buy 8 more records or tapes (at regular Club prices) in the coming 3 years

HOW THE CLUB OPERATES

Simply mail the application together with cheCk or money order for $1 86 as payment (that s $100 for your first 11 selections, plus 86 for shipping and handling)

Every four weeks (13 times a year) you II 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 tp six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off the regular Club prices. (And you II also have an opportunity to examine the Club s comprehensive annual -"The Year In Music." We II notify you when It s ready, and if you wish to receive it. do nothingit will be shipped automatically for 15-day free trial, with no obligation to buy)

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothingit will be shipped automatically If you prefer an alternate selection, or none at all. simply fill in the response card always provided and mail it by the date specified You will always have at least 10 days m which to make your decision If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days in which to decide, you may return it at our expense, for full credit Your own charge account will be opened the selections you order will be mailed and billed at regular Oub prices, irfiich currently are S6.98 or S798-plus shippj^ ar^ handling. (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher)

After completing your enrollment agreement (by buying 8 selections within 3 years), you may cancel memtershipat anytime If you decide to continue, you II be eligible for our generous money-saving bonus plan Act now!

Columbta

House

NOTE: aH appNcaUons ara auWaet to raviMr, Cotumbia Houaa raaarvas lha righl to ratodanyapptieatton

COLUMBIA RECORD a TAPE CLUaXerra Hauta, Ind 47811

I am anctosing chaek or mona ordar lor 1 (which Includes $1.00 for my 11 selactions. plus 86* tor shipping and handhng). Please

accept my membership application under the terms outlined in this

advertisement I ayee to buy eight more records or tapes (at regular Club prices) durmg the coming three years-and may cancel membership any time after doing so.

SEND MY SELECTIONS IN THIS TYPE OF RECORDING (be sure to check oiM):

S-TracfcCatMdgas Reel Tapes ask/BC

TapeCasaatlas^__ Oi

Mtokiniaiibsrs ! oiiiMiacttom

-H--

MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (check one):

(But I am always trae to choosa from any category)

EaayUaleningZ DTMnHBsr DCIassicall

CotaWy 5 (no reel tapes) D Jaaz 4 (no reel tapes)

DMr.

Mrs.

Miss.........

(Please Print) first Name Initial Last Name

M*ess

CUT

Me.

State l^Bdaa

Be aa Maee A TilipManaT (CMac* ana) Yes !

fK>. n^K Ahtka, Waiwiii. itrfu Rico: write for epeetal ojfor

552/S78

istoai. ,w/ss/ss/PP,oe/.TA

KANSAS

/AIRNI

\cowy

Almort 200 mow >ieMy> nd coniptote dMsiIs on pfococHng

I 202004c|

274000-274000

Otian 3-nttrt Mi r Um -

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I* kM maikan.Any ti tapes or records-12

>|cSlctiont markad with a atar are not available in real tapes

tAvallable on records and 8-track tapes only

GEBEL-WILUAMS: THE WORU>'S f.BFJTEST AHIMAL TRAlHHt1 have my cats convinced that 1 am much stronger than th^ are. They believe I am nine feet tall and that they must obey me.**

America, he refused. Irvin Feld finally had to buy the entire Circus Williams to get him. By then, Gunther and Jeanette had been divorced and Gunther had married Sigrid Neubauer, a stunning fashion model. Jeanette continued in a horse act that Gunther supervised and, for a time, he had Sigrid in the same act. A running gag around the circus was, It doesnt take bravery to work with tigers and elephants. Real bravery comes when mn you put both your wives in the same act." Hil

Gunther Gebel-Williams and his "loyal" cats.By Barry Abramson

Gunther Gebel-Williams is the headliner of the Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus and the first supwrstar to emerge in the field of animal training in the past 40 years. This blond, blueeyed. charismatic Tarzan is the perpetual-motion machine who appears seven times during a performance. He runs at top speed from one ring to another to lead an elephant stampede, rides a tiger atop an elephant, has one elephant propel him from a teeterboard into a somersault, which lands him atop a second elephant, then straddles two pachyderms and races them. He is an accomplished acrobat, gymnast and bareback rider and is so devoted to his animals that he personally feeds them.

Irvin Feld, president of Ringling. refers to Gebel-Williams as the original Marathon Man and a mind-boggling human being." Although now 43, his body is slim and muscled, and he is on the move from 8;00 A.M. until late at night. His doctor says he has the physique of a 25-year-old.

Although Gebel-Williams carries a whip and a prod into the ring, they are used to nudge the animals along, not to intimidate them. "My weapon is my personality, he says. "I have my cats convinced that 1 am much stronger than they are. They believe I am nine feet tall and that they must obey me." But a trainer should never trust them If you do that." points out Gebel- Williams, there s always a chance that you will find yourself flat on your back with teeth at your throat.

The danger of sudden death is ever present when a man works with creatures from the wild. When a leopard, crazed with high fever, gouged Gebel Williamss arm. 180 stitches were required to close the wound. A tiger once nearly ripped off his right arm. and another cost him 40 stitches. The animal he has to watch closest, however, is the elephant. You can never be sure when something will upset them." he says.

He was bom Gunther Gebel in eastern Germany. When he was 12. his widowed mother went to work in the Circus Williams. Gunther joined her and became involved with acrobatics and bareback and Roman Post riding. A few years later. Mr. Williams was killed in an exhibition chariot race, and Mrs. Williams asked the protg to take over Gunther was soon directing the entire circus as well as serving as its star act and chief animal trainer. He also married the Williamss only daughter, Jeanette. He was so loyal to his circus family that when Ringling made him a handsome offer to come to

FAMILY WEEKLY. JnufY ^^8 21

.Till] "xrjUf'fi

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

True slashes tarn half!And a taste worth smoking.

fc^Lonllard, U S.A., 1977

Fabulous new cushiony insulating material gives youWARM FEET

ON THE COLDESTWINTER DAY

Another payout from Aaroapaca Raaaarch!

Anybody who works, stands, walks or jogs outdoors will tell you. it your feet are cold, you feel cold all over! To combat the intense cold of outer space, where temperatures can be as low as hundreds of degrees below zero, a leading aerospace contractor developed an incredible lightweight insulating material called "closed cell foam . Now this same space age material insulates your feet against the bitterest cold winter can bring, with thousands and thousands of Cushiony air bubbles that retain body heat instead of letting it drain away into the frigid ground! Only Vt" thick, these soft, springy innersoles are so light you feel as if you're floating on a cloud (it takes 8 of them to weigh a mere ounce!) Yet. the minute you slip them into your shoes, your feet feel toasty warm,

size fits all to fit inside smaller women s dress shoes, children's shoes, dimply trim with scissors Get a pair at our special quantity discount price for every family member' Try them, prove them, without risk .if youTe not warmly and instantly pleased, send 'em back within 14 days and we II refund your money (except postage and handling). Mail coupon now. and be prepared tor winters worst!

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Only ^2

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... Mtybody wl ImI gti coMf

AMERICAN CONSUMER, Dept HFT-17. CartllM Read. Pklladelpkia. PA 19170

Please send me pair(s) of HOT FOOT innersoles at

only $2.98 per pair

SAVE get 2 pair for only $4 98. 3 pair only $6.98. 5 pair only $10. (They weigh so little, add only 35e postage and handling per order, no matter how many!)

CHARGE IT: (check one) Exp. Date-

BankAmericard/Visa Z!. American Express

Master Charge Bank Number__

Credit Card =-

Name-

If after receiving my order I'm not delighted. I may return it within 14 days for refund (except postage & handling)

Address.

total amount enclosed $_

sales tax Check or money order, no COOs please 5533-005

PA residents add 6%

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City-

Canadian Customers please send orders to: Mail Store Ltd. Dept. HFT. 312 Rexdale Blvd.. Toronto. Ontario M9WtR6 (Ontario A Quebec residents add sales tax)NOW YOU CAN OWN THE

LAST COMPLETE SILVER SETS MINTED!Bright, uncirculated 1964 90% Silver Philadelphia or Denver Mint Collections with the Kennedy Half Dollar

These brilliant, uncirculated coins were last produced in 1964. but the Novel Numismatics Guild is making them available to you now. For just $12.95. you can have either the Philadelphia or scarce Denver Mint Mark collections, or. for just S2-3.00 you can have both coin sets in one collection.

The Denver sets were the last coins produced with a mint mark I Production of all 90Fr silver coins has now been stopped, including the John F. Kennedy Half Dollar bearing the rare D" mint mark. Instead, since in 1965. they are now minted with an inferior combination of copper and nickel with no silver content at all.

These historical collections are displayed on a royal blue velvet background in a handsome presentation case. Makes a lifetime heirloom gift to be handed down from generation to generationshould increase in value with the passing years.

Our supply is strictly limited. All orders will be filled on a first come, first shipped basis. This offer may not be repeated. Each collection is sold on a money back gpiarantee of satisfaction.

Our company Has baan in business for over 25 years ana we are a member of the Retail Com Dealers Association

..IN Y. Residents please idd Silts tax I

_ 1-5 Ckiin Phila Set512 95 * 51 00 p.p nnii., ins. r 1-5 Com Den Set512 95 - 51 00 p p hnai., ins r 1-Phila. and Den Set-523 00 - 51 00 o p hndl.. ins Save S3 00 r 2 Phila and Oen Sets543.00 - 52 00 p.p .

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Inter Bank No Credited No Signature

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Novel Numitfflftica Build. Inc.. Dept. FW-200 31 Second Avenue. New York, N Y. 10003

Please send the collections checked below I enclose -Check ^ Money Order, (or the amount of

_PEOPLE QUIZ/ By John E. Gibson

Is a childs IQ related to the age he learns to walk? What can a game of checkers teach you about your youngster?

TEST YOUR KNOWLBMiE OFCHILDRBNTRUE OR FALSE?

1. The age a child learns to walk provides a clue to his IQ.

2. The things a child fears depend on how old he is.

3. Most mothers prefer to hold their babies on the left side of their chests, and the infant benefits from this practice.

4. You can learn a great deal about your child by simply playing a game of checkers with him,

5. While the rewards and pleasures of parenthood can provide one of life's greatest satisfactions, childlessness also has certain compensations.ANSWERS

1. False. In studies at France's Centre de Mdccine Prventive. investigators explored the possibility of a link between IQ and age of walking. Tests were administered to 491 boys and 490 girls. 6 to 8 years old. whose age of walking had varied from 8 to 26 months. Results revealed that "age of walking does not indicate IQ. Both variables, however, are related to the childs environmental stimulation. especially encouragement to use his capacities and to become independent '

2. True. In a California State University study of the changes of children's fears, kindergartners and second and sixth graders were interviewed in depth regarding the things which frightened them most. Findings; as a child passed from one grade to another, fears with imaginary themes (such as fear of ghosts and monsters). bedtime fears and frightening dreams markedly decreased. However, the frequency of fears involving bodily injury and physical danger increased. Studies at Britains Institute of Psychiatry show that as fears and phobias characteristic of early childhood tend to diminish with the advent of the middle teens, they are supplemented by equally stressful feelings of adolescent turmoil and self-deprecation and periods of depression.

3. True In research at the University of Southern California and the Cornell University Medical School, hundreds of moth-

22 FAMILY WEEKLY, January 29,1978

ers were carefully observed during the first days after giving birth, and subsequent observations were made at a nursery clinic. It was found that up to 83 percent of the mothers held their babies on the left side of their chests or on their left shoulders. The studies point out that "when a baby is held on the mothers left side, not only does the baby receive soothing sensations from the mothers heartbeat, but the mother has the sensation of her heartbeat being reflected back from the baby as well. In another phase of the studies, the sound of an adult's heartbeat was presented without interruption day and night in a nursery to an experimental group of infants. Their weight gain was compared with a control group of infants in the same nursery who did not have the heartbeat sound played to them. Findings while there was no significant difference in the babies' food intake, the group exposed to recorded normal heartbeat sounds showed greater weight gains and cried less than the control group of infants.

4. True. Studies at Yeshiva University have shown that checkers can be most effective in opening communication and achieving a better appreciation and understanding of the childs attitudes toward his parents, his peers and life in general. For example: "What is the style of his game? Is he daring ? Does he assume a defensive or offensive posture^ Does he move the checker defensively, protecting it with the palm of his hand while considering his opponents response? Does he think through his approach or does he act impulsively and haphazardly? Does he show foresight and ability to act and to think quickly and accurately under pressure? How does he react when he wins? When he loses? Does he give up in despair or fight tenaciously to the last checker^" A further virtue of the game is that it does not carry the implication of being an exploration of the childs character and attitudes. It is thought of as a game, not a test.

5. True In a psychiatric study conducted at Britains St. George's Hospital Medical School, marital questionnaires were completed by 40 fertile and 50 infertile couples. The childless couples when independently interviewed showed greater harmony in their attitudes toward each other and "exjoressed greater similarity of preferences and opinions as well as greater agreement on the closeness of their relationship." Although the relationship between communication and marital satisfaction is obviously complex, children can intrude fundamentally as well as on a more superficial level. The study also suggests that parenthood may limit the scope of communication between spouses and that while childlessness may be stressful, it also can make for closer affinity in a fjij couple's thoughts and feelings.

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Gives prompt temporary relief from hemorrhoidal pain and itch in many cases.

Doctors have found a most effective medication that actually helps shrink painful swelling of hemorrhoidal tissues caused by infection. In many cases, the first applications give prompt relief apj^^ours from such pain and burning itching.

Tests by doctors on hundreds upon hundreds of patients showed this to be true in many cases. The medication the doctors used was PreparatiQv Hthe same Preparation H you can get without a prescription. Ointment or suppositories.

What^s Brmkaid*sot that Primatene* hasnlgot?

foHow

directions

An aiq[>ectoraiit.

tf yooiMdfer from broodidal congestion or astfima, you should know that these two btonchiid taUets are iK alike.

^ Sfonkald Tablets can do more to help reihfe irea breathing because Bronkaid gives you expectorant, to help

>li|6eet^Ml*Set rid of the congtotive phlegm that dograir^amgeaand plays such a maior part in bsonchilaflMna attacks.

Primatene Tablets dont eaS*heFe<Btt... birt Bronkaid libMiiite : -

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Quips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY

WHATS IN A NAME?

Grandchildren speak of Grandma And Grandpa uery oft.

It's loving and respectful,

With uoices small and soft.

But sometimes when the\>re tiny, Just after being mute,

A word comes out that many Grab onto, think is cute.

Take me. No. Im not Grandpa Or even Gramp. Tm Gimp At that Tm rather iuck\^

It isnt Shrimp or Simp

Richard Armour

Heres the saddest story we heard all last year; Its about the fellow who wants to live in the country. The problem is he has moved out of town three times, and each time the city overtook him. Audrey Earle

When I was a kid. a friend was telling me. "my parents were strict. I had to be in by 10 and out by 21 - Robert Orben

I attended a $100-a-plate dinner every day last week. Had to: I was in the hospital.

Edward Allen

By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY

Gee. well, thanks for chatting. Amy. and my best uu'shes to Jimmi/, Rosaliinn. Bi7/y and Miss Lillian.

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WORTH NOTING

Eternity Ring

A lovely wedding-band design to mark an occasion or be the per feet friendship ring. Brilliantly faceted two-karat simulated diamonds are set in golden marquise setting. Sizes5.6,7.8.0rder 5261 Eternity Ring, $4.95, including free ring box. Add 60C postage (N . Y residents add sales tax.) Dahon House, 1 E. 42nd St.. New York, N Y. 10017

Elevating Electric Recliner

Burke Elevating Rccliner's com fortable seat lifts you safely. Push-button electric recline lets you stop in any position. Elevating rockers and contemporary chair also available. Write for color brochure and information on free one-week home trial and Medicare payment. Burke Inc.. Box 1064, Dept. FW 1228. Mission, Kan.66202

Two laxatives can be gentler thancme.

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If you have an idea lor a new product, or a way to make an old product better, contact us. the idea people. We'll de-I velop your idea, introduce it to industry, _ negotiate tor cash sale or royalty licenimg. I Write now without cost or obligation for I free information. Fees are charged only

for contracted terviee. So send for your FREE Inventors Kit" It has important Marhiting Information, a special Inven-. lion Record Form" and a Directory ot 1001 I Corporations Sooking Now Productv

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FAMILY WEEKLY. January 29.1978

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DeWITT S Pills act fast with an analgesic to help relieve the pain o backache and jomt pains.

HOLDS DENTURES HRM WITHOUT DAILYRXINGS

Snug CuohkMM held dentures cotnfortabiy tight for weeks

No more fixings ' every morning wiih messy powders or creams Even if dentures need "fixing' after every meal, here's impotianl news Snug cushions restore dentures' holding power so dentures stay comfortably tight for weeks Snug, ihe soft, effective temporary aid. forms a "comfort bond' between dentures and gums Sticks to dentures, not to gums Rinse, scrub or soak Snug fresh and clean Easy to remove, bul won't wash off or flake i away So. end daily fiatngs"'.'

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9 HOLIDAY INNS FOR HUSBAND/WIFE TEAM

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Mr. & Mrs. Bechtel. Ohio

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,Vr..:School Teaches Children How To Help At Home

Youre never too young" is the philosophy of one Rhode Island elementary school that is teaching 7-through 12-year-olds homemaking skills, including preparing simple meals, safe operation of household appliances and basic sewing. Called Project Help, the coed program was designed in 1974 by Marie Lawrence, principal of the Norwood Ave. School in Cranston. R.l. Sixty-one percent of the children in our 4th grade have both parents working," says Mrs. Lawrence. 1 thought liie children could help them out."

Project Help, which currently involves 230 children, includes a weekly lV2-hour hands on" workshop in which children can practice such skills as using a sewing machine and engaging n carpentry projects. The children feel as if theyre accomplishing something and begin to see what theyre doing in school as relevant." says Mrs. Lawrence.Can Loneliness Kill?

Most people dont realize that loneli-**9iess can be translated into physical problems, says Dr. James J. Lynch, a Univ. of Md. psychiatrist who believes that loneliness can kill. Dr. Lynch, who recently completed a book, A Broken Heart: The Medical Consequences of Loneliness, supports his theory by quoting significantly higher death rates from heart attacks, strokes and high blood pressure among single, widowed and divorced persons.

Dr. Lynch maintains that loneliness is an increasing problem today because of the spiraling divorce rate and greater mobility.

How to break the vicious circle? First I think people must recognize that loneliness is killing us, says Lynch.

He says the next step is to try to increase contact with others through such social inn, stitutions as community and religious groups. People have to see social institutions as more effective than the drugstore." continues Dr. Lynch.Couple Makes Marriage A Real Partnership

Donald Comer and Jenny Young are one couple who really believes in togetherness even down to sharing the same job. Comer and Young, who met as architecture students at the Univ. of Calif., began teaching an architectural design seminar together last Sept. at MIT, aplit-ting both job and paycheck down the line.

The arrangement is good for us because we both want very much to do things other than teaching. says Young. This way. if one of us is busy, the other can take more of the teaching load Her husband concurs: Its left up to us as to which one fills the position at what times. This gives us a great deal of flexibility to pursue outside work or research

So far, the students have taken their novel teaching team in stride, and Corner says hes heard from a few fellow faculty members intrigued by the arrangement.

What do Corner and Young like most

about their joint position? Comer replies: When we worked at separate jobs, there just wasnt enough time in the day to be together. We like the idea of having more time to ourselves than just weekends."Petamedlcs Run Emergency Animal Medical Service

A dogs life in Chicago isnt that bad because that municipality is the first in the country to run an emergency ambulance service for animals. The service, operated by the citys commission on animal care and control, employs 4 petamedics who man the ambulance in 2-person shifts.

Dr. Dan Parmer, chief veterinarian, says. After an injury there is a crucial period that often makes the difference in whether an animal lives or dies

For Dr. Parmer, the services most memorable case was that of a dog hit by a car in front of a school. The dog had crawled inside where all the children could see it, Parmer recalls. Then you have an ambulance drive up and 2 nice-looking young men come out, gently take the dogs temF>erature. put a cast on his legs and take him away with the children watching. To me, thats what its all about How To Select A Lingerie Gift

If youd like to buy a Valentines Day lingerie gift for the woman in your life, here are a few tips that will help you select something both of you will enjoy: *

Try to find out her bust, dress or panty size before shopping. You dont have to tip your hand by asking her directly; look at the labels in her clothes.

If youre embarrassed, clear the air by admitting your embanassment to the salesperson.

Try expanding her wardrobe by giving her some of the new sleepwear that also can be worn for lounging or entertaining at home.

If in doubt about color, think of what colors she prefers in other kinds of clothing.

Get hints by asking her what she thinks of styles of lingerie you see in magazines, movies or store windows.Quick Takes

Who buckles up? A new study by the NatT. Highway Traffic Safety Adm'n. says that some small-car drivers are almost 3-times as likely to fasten their belts as luxury car owners. The young buckle up more than older people and Westerners more than Easterners.

Family Income la most Important in a patients decision to see a dentist says HEWs NatI, Center for Health Statistics According to the most recent figures available, only 48% of families with incomes under SIS.OOO saw a dentist once a year compared with 78% of those from families with annual incomes of more than $15.000.

When It comes to Fed. taxes, you may not get back what yon put In. For every Fed tax dollar paid by Mid-westerners, their states received an average return of $.72, compared with the average Southern state, which came out ahead with a $1.24 return. And the District of Columbia got $7.59 for every tax dollar paid

More women think blue than pink when expecting a baby, ac cording to a recent HEW survey The national study of several thousand women of child-bearing age also says that 49% had an underlying preference for sons, compared with 32% who pre ferred daughters and 19% who wanted an equal number of children of each sex Reasons given for preferring boys were support in old age and carrying on the family name

BIRTHDAYS (all Aquarius): Sunday Victor Mature 62; Paddy Chayefsky 55; Katharine Ross 35; Germaine Greer 39. Monday Vanessa Redgrave 41; Boris Spassky 41; Marty Balin 35. Tuesday Carol Channing 57; Norman Mailer 55: Suzanne Pleshette 41. Wednesday Don Everly 41; S.J. Perelman 74. Thursday Tom Smothers 41; Graham Nash 35; James Dickey 55; Jascha Heifetz 77; Stan Getz 51. Friday Fran Tarkenton 38; Shelley Berman 52; James Michener 71; Norman Rockwell 84; Alice Cooper 30. Saturday Betty Friedan 57; Ida Lupino 60.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Vanessa Redgrave and Norman Mailer

FAMILY WEEKLY

The Newspaper Magazine Pimktscrt and PuMishar Morton Frank Exscutivs V.P.SaIss Dlrsctor Patrick M. Linakay ExaeuUva Editor Scott DaGarmo

Managing EdHo Tim Mulligan; Art Otisctm; Richard Valdati; Sanior Editora, Roaalyn Abra-vaya, Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hanaan; Aaaoc. EdHoi; William Colaon; EdH. Asat., Pam Lambert; Aaat Art OIractor, Eatella Walpin; Art, Chriatina Wolak; Pleturaa, Gloria Briar, Roving Editoi; Poor O^nhalmor; Contributing Wrltara, Shirley Sloan Fader, John Gibaon, Norman Lob-aenz, Anita Summer

Manufacturing: V.P.-Dlr., Richard Millen; Make

up Mgr., Roberta Colllna; Production Mgr., Halano Waltznar; Planning, Michael Montemurro V.P.-Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroe; Aaaoc. Eaa-torn Mgr Richard K. Carroll; V.P.-Waatam Mgr., Joe Frazer, Jr.; Aaaoc. Chicago Mgr David Long; Detroit Mgr., Lawrence M. Finn; Calll., Parklna, Stwhana, von dar Llath and Hayward; Marketing Die, Stanley Roaenfeld; Maikating Mgr Kant D'Aleaaandro; Promotion Director, LC. Windaon Mdaing Mgr., Caryl Eller

Publlaher Ralatlona: VP% and Co-Dlractora, Robert D. Carney and Lea Ellla; V.P. Pub. Svcat., Robert J. Chriatlan; PubHahar Ral. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott, Joaeph C. Wiae; Bualnaaa Mgr., Jamaa G. Bahar; Diatrlbution: Phyllia Piliero; Promotion, Robert Banker; Conaumar Sarvicaa, Mary Ayraa; Public Ral. Mgr., Margaret Alex ander; Aaat., Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emarltua, Leonard S. Davidow

C4t Lexington Ave., New York N Y. 10022

Za B FAMILY WEEKLY. January 29.1978

Cover PDoto by Peter Tetiner

.V- ^ V'/v-A* ,-f>^

^M^co. }

The most refreshing taste you can get in any cigarette.KQDLNo wonder its Americas*! mentholr

v\V ayy .V iiWarning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Kings, 17 mg. "tar". 1.3 mg. nicotine; Longs. 18 mg. "tar". 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene, FTC Repon Aug. 77

^54 each.Or ^1 each.

Would you like to own fine editions but Hesitate because of tbeir KigK cost ?

Actually, tberes no need to spend $50 or more for an elegantly-bound ^ol lime of Shakespeare, Kipling or Maupassant.

You can Have all three deluxe volumes for only $ 1 each. Simply as an introduction to our Golden Giants of Literature

Series.

library you II be proud to own. a library you and your family will turn to again and again.

If youd like to build a fine Home library, well start you on your way by sending you the works of all three of these immortal writers in bindings you will cherish and your friends will envy.

As they become available, we 11 also offer you other books in the Series. The novels and stories of Victor Hugo. The poems of Byron. Ibsens daring plays. The works of Tolstoi, Poe. Swift, Ce lini, Wilde, Browning, Longfellow. Emerson, Dostoevsky and others.

Send no money now. Just mail the coupon to get Shakespeare. Kipling and de Maupassant for only $1 each. And discover how affordable fine editions can be. Blacks Readers Service, Roslyn, New York 11576.

Well send you everything Shakespeare ever wrote in a beautiful 1500-page volume.-All his comedies, tragedies, historical plays. All his poems and sonnets.

And a matched volume containing the works of Kipling. Actually eight J)ooks in'one. A complete novel and 139 stories, ballads and verses loved the world over, including Mandalay, Gunga Din, The Phantom Rickshaw, and others.

Each volume is clothed in our deluxe antiaue ecru binding that has the look and feel of a fine leather binding costing over $50.except that it stands up to time far better. Elach volume is richly tooled in colors of red and gold, with gilded page tops and a red silk ribbon to mark your place.

Because we print in large quantities and distribute direct to the public, you can add future volumes in the series to your library for just $5.89 each (plus postage and handling).

Plus a third volume: the works of de Maupassant. His short stories, complete and unexpurgated. 128 polished gems by the "man who made the short story (and especially the surprise ending) an art.

You dont have to take every volume. You may reject any volume before or even after you receive it. Select only those you really want. Soon theyll build up into a

Black's Readers Service Roslyn, New York 11576

Pleaw enroll me a a subscriber and send me at once Shakespeare. Kipling and de Maupassani. I enclose no money now. After a week s examination, I will either keep my books and pay S; (plus postage and handling) or return them.

Also reserve for me additional volumes in the Golden Giants of Literature Scries. As a subscriber. I will get advance descriptions of future volumes. For each volume I choose.

I will pay just $5.80 (plus pottage and handling). I may return any book, at the Series' expense, for full credit and I

may cacKel my reservation at any time. (Books shipped niy.)

in U.S.A. only.)

8-QO

Mr./.Ms.

(please print plainly)33

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QIANT OUTDOOR THERMOMETER gives readings in both Fahrenheit & Centigrade! So big almost 10" you can read it across a patio, backyard as you stand cozil/ indoors! Bold, extra-large numbers & bright red indicator give accurate Fahrenheit readings from 6 to 164; Centigrade from 10 below to 74 above! Hang hook.

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7-DAY REMINDER PILL WHEEL ORGANIZES YOUR PILLS for the whole week in day-by-day order! Compact see-thru circular box has 7 separate compartments, each with a hinged lid, labeled for a day. You can see at a glance if youve taken your pills! Ends guesswork. No more toting bottles, daily capping & uncapping. '& Ideal for vitamins; combination

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YOUR OWN PRINTING SET! 3

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WINDSHIELD ICE PROTECTOR covers window at night; flips ice & snow off car in morning! No more scraping, lost time. Magnets, elastic strap hold in place. Heavy poly; 74" wd.

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ROTARY SHARPENER PUTS A LIKE-NEW EDGE ON YOUR NORELCO* SHAVER for

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HANDSOME WOODGRAIN SHOE CHEST HOLDS UP TO 9 PAIRS OF SHOES! Keeps footwear neatly organized in 9 separate compartments the perfect way to conserve closet space! Andour rugged fiber-board Chest has rich walnut lookso attractive to use anywhere! Protects shoes from dust & grime. Terrific, too, for clothes, sewing notions, workshop, toys,etc.26"x1 3A "x12 Vi ".

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HOW

MANY

NAME OF ITEM

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STn iMfsTTcaiirRBKiem! m. ?;*

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PRICE

EACH

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State Sales Tax (Sae Tax Chart)

Pariaga (Saa Pastan

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HANDSOME SAFEGUARD FOR YOUR MONEY!

Keep it in a Monogrammed Money Beltnow in classic 1V width or new txjid 1%'' width! Both genuine split cowhide to spark his attire while secret zipper pockets hold currency! 2 or 3 engraved initials; brown with golden buckle or black with silvertone buckle. SUie size (28 to 44); inlUaia A color.

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MONOGRAMMED

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IT GROWS & GROWS & GROWS WITH YOUR COLLECTION!

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Clear plastic protective film; red leatherette binders; 5 two-sided pages; "

X 12". Deluxe model has your '

golden monogram set in sculptured Old English script. (State Initial.) Refill pack has 5 two-sided pages.

a Expandable Photo Album (71464)........$4.99

Deluxe Photo Album (P-73668)..........$5.99

Refitl Pack (0-71472) ..................$2.50

PERSONAL FOLD N CARRY CHAIR FOR THE ROD 'N REELER does everything but fish for him! Holds his rod & favorite beverage right by his side; comes with its own tackle box that offers him a 6-section tray & 10" ruled lid. Lightweight, it folds flat for easy toting to whore the fish are biting! Rugged steel construction with sturdy vinyl back & seat, non-skid rubber tips4 his name in bold letters, so there s no mistaking his domain! Groat for all sports events, camping, picnics, etc. Stale 1st name.

Fishermans Chair (P-58230) ......................................

VELVETY-LINED SHELL BOX

hand-fashioned from Nature's fabulous sea treasures! A whole collection of unusual & beautiful shells, in endlessly fascinating shapes & colorshand-applied to 4'A" x 3" wooden box.

Inside, a rich velour lining nests your precious little things. Charming cache on desk, table, dresser. No two ever quite alike! UlWd Shall Box (81422) .. .$3.99

HUGGABLE, WASHABLE TERRY PETSColorful, wide-eyed circus animals are squeezably soft to delight the playpen set! Pony, elephant, giraffeall bouncy, foam-filled cotton terry, completely washable. About 8" hi in bright circus colors.

Tarry Baphant (68718) ........,.................$1.49

Tarry Pony (68726) .............................$1.49

Tarry Giraffa (68734)............................$1.49

LET THE MUSIC ROLL! Revolving Tape Wheels" store 8-tracks, cassettesfor instant selection! 8-track Wheel totes 20 cartridges . . . cassette model organizes 32 tapesall in full view, to select with just a turn of the wheel! Slim & compact striking woodgrain Wheels save space, fit easily onto record shelves. Hi-impact plastic.

CasMtIa Tapa Whaal (06312)

8-Track Tapa Whaal (06320)

Each $12.99

PRETTY CADDY PUTS JEWELRY NEATLY AT YOUR FINGERTIPS! Stands to spark a dresser . . . hangs attractively on any wall. Keeps up to 12 pairs of earrings, 13 necklaces tangle-free! Arranges bracelets, holds rings, if^h, etc. Ivory plastic; 12" x 11A".

Jewelry Caddy (57430) ...............$4.99 G

vREAtilmaw WMC iouQucr CfeNTOIVIECE ...

^ Exquisita rosabuds nestled wKhin a cascade of ruby rain". A magnificent touch for a dinner party, coffee tal>le, mantle. 14* hi. Polystyrene. (22962) $*

400 PERSONALIZED GOLD FOIL LABELS

Gleaming labels give a distinctive personal touch to snvelopes, stationery, invitaUons, etc. Perfect for identifying books, cameras & the like, too! Big Vt" x 1%" i I size in gleaming gold foil with smart black

I \, border & lettering. No moistening! Just press

' they stick! Also available In shining silver &

hi-gloss white. Print name, address, zip code, using up to 3 lines; a maximum of 27 letters & spaces per line.

400 Gold Foil Labels (0-59972) ....$3.99

400 Hl-Gloss White Ubels (0-59980) $3.99

400 Silver Foil Ubels (0-74716) ... $3.99

LOOK WHOO-OS I HERE*

... all done up In hand-tied macrame!

Our wide-eyed owl is a wise choice to dramatize a wallhand-crafted from husky-textured, unbleached jute. His ruffled feathers an intricate pattern of knotted loopshis "talons", sassy tassels! Big glossy beads Interwoven for beak & eyes. Wood boughs form perch & hanger.

30" overall.

Owl Hanging (69005) $3.99

CATALOG OF VALUES

TURN ANY COLOR PHOTO INTO A GIANT 1978

PERSONALIZED

PHOTO

CALENDAR

What a terrific gifti Send us any color picturewe'll turn It Into a giant full-color Photo Calendar! Baby's first steps! Dad with his prize catch! How about that special photo of the whole familyl Send any color photo or 35mm slidewe'll blow It up to a big 8" X 10"on a jumbo 13" x 20" color calendar. And each calendar is personalized with your name. Photo returned unharmed. (Please write name & address on the back.) Stale name(s).

Personalized Photo Calendar (D-53744) ................$3.99

SELF-ADHESIVE

NOeODY'S PeBFECr- STATUETTE IS A PERFECT GIFTIT FITS EVERYBOOYI Plucky IWIs upside-down owl hangs in there aven though he's not really perching perfecUyl His wiser friends alongside don't criticize because they know he's only tryingA that's what counts! Owlish award is han<H)ainted ceramic, with Nobody's Perfect lettered across the base. 41k* hi. Nobodys Perfeot Owle (67836) .............

SUNDAY, JANUARY 29. 1978

HOW CAN S'OU HAVE A TASSEL CAP THAT DOESN'T HAVE A TASSEL?

WHAT KIND OF A TASSEL CAP DO VOU CALL THAT ?

IT D0E5NT EVEN HAVE A TASSEL'

to am le'v

by tnort walker

eop

PiMTHCuoer

AMP"^opsei7 <^BTB ef^OOIUBC^j uKe-mi^

AMt7THA-n^ HOlAi, 61DPIC7I

I ser fLL ge aslb ro foZ-er

HOVviA^AiN

OurSWiJ: AFTER THE BATTLE PRINCE VALIANT IS PATCHED, STITCHED AND BANDAGED ANC? AS USUAL, TOLD TO REST.

ABOVE THE NOISE OF REJOICING OVER THE VICTORY COMES THE SOUND OF WOMEN'S VOICES CHEERING THEIR OWN PARTICULAR HEROINE, PRINCESS KAREN, WHO SOUNDED THE ALARM, GATHERED THE WOMEN AND CLOSED THE WEST GATE TO THE INVADERS... DEFENDING IT UNTIL HELP ARRIVED.'

A-

--T

VALETA SMILES HER SWEETEST: ''/VOiT T//A7 YOU HAVE BECOME A HERO-WARRIOR, KAREN, YOU W/LL BE PEVELOPfNG B/G MUSCLES AND J W/LL BE THE ONLY BEAUT/FUL GOL DEN-HA/REP F^/NCESS OF THE FAMILY,"

'^^GOLPEN HORSETAIL!" YELLS KAREN, TRYING TO REMOVE IT. "OUR FAMILY WERE ALL BEAUTIFUL UNTIL SOME WITCH CHANGED YOU INTO A TOAD/"

"LISTEN, EVERYONE, WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LETTER FROM ARM. "

S King Features Syndicate, Inc., 1978. World rights reserved.

"// 15/N THE COURT OF KING ARTHUR AT CAMELOT AND PLANS TO SEEK SQUIRESH/P UNDER SIR GILES. SIR GAWAIN SENDS HIS LOVE."

91156 _

"AH/ CAMELOT WITH ITS CHIVALRY, THE TOURNAMENTS AND QUESTS... AND THE FELLOWSHIP/ I WONDER /F ARN IS READY FOR JOUSTING?" ALETA READS THE LONGING IN VAL'S EYES. "WHEN DO WE START?"

NEXT WEEK-Smiles and Tears

1-29

GASOLINE ALLiY

by Dick ^

It was our idea o drive the Shows car down to Salmij Beach, Mina.' Not mine.'

like what? I think VT don't hear I hear something A anything f i ticking.'----- .<-

^But 1 didn't know their gapping dog was included, Skeeziy)

Mr. 5how I has some ! personal! things i locked in there.

;

und

MORT WAU6R

and

Dl< BROWNE

bq 6c?Rce:N B^ss

don Trachte

GORDON

<Sy DAN BARRY

1 f^LASH SCOUTS THE FORESTS OF XAUSCO... FOR A TRACE OF THE SKORP/ HUNTERSJ

FLASH RETURNS TO LEMUR FROM HfS SCOUTING TRIP.

beautifuly THIS

rN^SURt 1 SAW A COLUMN OF SMOKE FROM THE FOREST/

THE FUELLESS JET BELT WILL KEEP '/OU ALOFT THE WINGS ARE BUT A PECORATIVE PECOy/

THE SKORR ARE IN THIS AREA/ I JUST WANT TO PRAW THBR FIRE/

TAKE THE FISHIER 5HIP UP ABOVE THE CLOUP6, ZARKOVANP WAIT FOR THE ACTION' pTOm

The PNANTOS/1

By Lee Falk

YE. DIP/ANY \

m wRAttackbp by uoNe...

npncsrrr1^ <30ULD/^.ifeW/COLLINS

MOSTLY MINOR ARRESTS, THOUGH, DICK-BI6QE5T, A GAS STATION STICK-UP, GOT HIM TWO YEARS AT JOLIET.

SINCE HIS PAROLE LAPSED HES BEEN WORKIN IN A CARNIVAL.

TAKE A LOOK AT THIS...

FIGURES OF PUBLIC ENEMIES-SHAKV, DILLINQER, PRUNEFACE, CAPONE, FLATTOP... AND THE BROW, NATCH.^^ -

CONTACTED THE CARNY FOLKS IN FLOR 1 DA-OFF SEASON.YOU KNOW. BROWS SON QUIT IN NOVEMBER.

IS THAT WHEN HE MET UP WITH ANGELICA JONES?

ANGELTOP SHE CALLS HERSELF.

^ flattops

DAUGHTER. TALK TO HER YET,TRACy?

NO-Z SENT WZX..."

Add Dash With Tie!

4977Tab holds tie neptly, smartly in place. Zip this up. HHI Sizes IOV2-I8V2. Size 14V2 (bust 37) takes 3 yds. 45-in. fabric. 4977 Printed Pattern . ...$1.25

4958

'2-202

8-20

4958Easy, lined, sportive Sew this raglan-sleeved coat and save dollars! Misses Sizes 8-20; Half Sizes 102-2OV2.

4958 Printed Pattern $1.25lets sew

Most modern methods! Send for INSTANT SEWING BOOK. Sew a dress one da), wear it the next. Over 500 pictures. A must-have." Send S! .00.

Skirt

618Crochet triangle shawl and dirndl skirt with medallion insets of worsted-weight synthetic. Shawl; skirl fits waists 24-28 inches............$125

Handsome Horses

669Embroider horses on pillow tops, scarfs, p<<,iures. Great gifts! Transfer of six motifs 54X72" to 7 ex9 '; directions included..............SI.26

FASHION CATALOG (S/SI 75C

DESIGNER CATALOG #33 7SC

1S7 NEEDLE CATALOG 7SC

Your choice of SEVEN books postpaid_

$5 00

4633Jumper or dresslooks marvelous both ways! Plus tunic , version, shirt, elastic-top pants Misses Sizes 8-20 4633 Printed Pattern $1.25

PETAL QUILTS...... $150

OCRAFT FLOINIHS....... '-50

PILLOW SHOW OFFS 1.50

SEW t KNIT . 175

STITCH N PATCH QUIL1S 125

NIFTY FIFTY QUILTS . . 100

COMPLETE AFGHANS-14 1.00

COMPLETE GIFT BOOK . 1 00

INSTANT SEWING BOOK 100

For single book ordtri, add 25c each lor postage, hartdling

Add 354 lor each pattern or First-Class airmail and special handling.

No. Size Price

4633 SI.25

$125

618

663

4977

4958

$1.25

, ^5125

Send to; LET'S SEW

c/o This Newspaper

Box 133, Old CheUeo Slo. New York, N.Y. 10011

1-29

Si 25

- ^ LE HOLLBY

TN0VEI? 1 ENP&/

ANP iT ONLV

you mer ) /

HAVE HAP W y^AH

50ME1Ee-B

ANP/UPKH THI3 AFTERNOON /

HISTORy; &IOLOe</, ' ALeeERA,5CINCE

HEV/ I NEVER V yoJ \tmRVABOlsr) PONT?

WHATCLASSes VO YOU HAVE THIOOEME5TER?

OH, Auroei^oF.woijem METAL^HORPRIVFR^EP PA5l<ETeALL.../y

HiiXOAR The Horrible

6y viK BKCMm