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Weather
OOAffT: Sunqr today hlgit In mid aot. dear toolgit, lows in upper SliL Fair Monday, highs in hmaOi.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Duke University ciqitured the AOC title, and N.C. State won the women's state basketludl title. Details on Page B-1.
97th Year NO. 55
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 5. 1978
106 PAGES10 SECTIONS
PRICE 30 CENTS
In Early Vote Indications
Miners Are Rejecting Pact
SEMPER PARATUS The Gutanane quadngriets of Detroit (fimn left) Gerard Jr., Pwi. Vincent and Peter have decided to Join the UJI. Coast Guard Reserve. The swearing-in ceremony is achedided (or Mardi 90. "The boys
quite often do tUngi together," said their mother, lbs. Margaret Gufaxiane. I guess this is one of those ihi^ They are 17. (APLasa> photo)
More Economic Shocks Predicted
By LEONARD CURRY
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The administration will get more economic shocks this week with analysts projecting further deterioration of the dollar, worsening inflation and possibly bad news on the job front.
Administration pdicy makers insist the poor news is more a reflection of heavy snows east of the Rockies and flooding rains in the West than of actual economic conditions. But private sector economists claim the problem lies with the government.
The weather continued to be unfavorable in early February. The coal strike also will affect the February economic data
adversely, said Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps.
But Richard Landry, an economist at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, said. The inflation we are now experiencing is a result of federal legislation. He cites new laws that raised the minimum wage, payroll taxes and the price of imported sugar in January.
While inflation worsened, the balance of trade deterioriated further. The nation imported $2.4 billion more than it sold overseas in January. Analysts said this news will send the ddlar into a tailspin when trading opens Monday.
But the worst news on the
Probe of AUegatkms Renewed
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A special prosecutor from Durham County hasib^n named to take dwge of a renewed probe of allegations of misconduct leveled against Cumberland County Sheriff Otis F Jones.
Superior Court Judge E. Maurice Braswell named Durham County District Attorney Dan K. Edwards Jr. to take charge of the investigation Thursday, based on what Cumberland County District Attorney Eld Grannis Jr. said is new evid^Ke.
eiconomic front will come Thursday and Friday when the Labor Department reports on wholesale prices and unemployment.
Farm prices have climbed 10 percent since October including a 3 percent surge in February alone. These increases along with higher pric^ for lianber and gianufactured goods will be covered by the wholesale inflation report.
The coal strike coupled with heavy snows east of the Rockies and flooding rains in the West caused some disruptions in employment in February, but the extent is not yet known. Unemployment dipped marginally from 6.4 percent in December to 6.3 percent in January.
Landry said big price increases for food, especially from restaurants, was a direct reflection of the increased minimum wage. The food price increases coupled with a $1,200 annual increase in Social Security taxes, cut the average workers spendable income a record 3 percent last month.
By DREW VON BERGEN United PreiB IntematkRpd
United Mine Workers were rejecting a tentative coal pact by better than a 2-1 margin Saturday. prompting White House threats of immediate intervention to end the devastating 89-day walkout if the settlement is rejected.
Additional voting today could reverse the overwhelming opposition recorded in the first days of UMW voting. But the tide was running so .strongly against the White House-fathered compromise that top administration officials renewed the threat of a back-towork order under the Taft-Hartley act "no later than Monday.
With 264 of 794 locals (33.3 percent) reporting, the vote at the end of UMW counting Saturday was 9,8.54 (31.3 percent) for ratification and 21.624 ( 68.7 percent) against.
E'ifteen of 18 UMW districts were rejecting the contract with very close balloting in the three districts endorsing it. Low turnout appeared to be a factor in the voting, administration officials said.
In 1974, when 121,500 were eligible to vole on the three- year contract, only 65 percent voted. Miners approved that contract by a 56-44 percent margin.
An administration source close to President Carter said if the present trend continues and the the contract is voted down, the president will have little other option than to invoke the Taft-Hartley Act no later than Monday.
The source said the president is obviously very concerned about the situation at this point...
The source said miners have been led to believe that if they turn this down, they would be better off under Taft-Hartley. That is so untrue...
Under the Taft-Hartley Act. a president can get a court order
to force miners back to work for an 80-day cooling off period. l.gi.slation also has been prepared to allow the president to seize the mines.
The administration has been reluctant to order miners back to work for fear they may ignore the court order.
Labor Secretary Ray Marshall. through a spokesman, said he was disappointed with the way the vote seems to be going at this time.
Spokesman John Leslie said the administration was concerned by the light turnout in the coal fields. Miners opposing the contract apparently have turned out in great numbers, the spokesman said, while supporters of the proposed contract have stayed home.
Supporters could still overcome the lead but the trend Saturday was for a firm rejection with scattered locals in Illinois. Kentucky. West Virginia and Ohio delivering
Cough Up
NEW YORK (AP) - Cough up for culture was television personality Dick Cavetts message as he urged a New York Senate panel to consider financial assistance to public broadcasting.
Cavett was one of several witnesses who testified Friday at Lincoln Center that public television bolsters attendance for the lively arts, increases tourism and generates substantial revenue from out-of-state broadcasters who buy New York-produced programs.
Cavett. who is host of a public television program that began last fail, said a Montauk, N.Y., fisherman and a New York City cab driver told him they were impressed enough with a television ballet program to attend the live performance.
crushing opposition fotals.
Ix)cal I81. of Powhatan Point, Ohio, which includes the northern panhandle of West Virginia, voted 85-437 for rejection. In Verden 111., Local 1969 rejected the pact 8:1-269. And in Middlesboro, Ky.. Local 1.569 voted 17-312 for rejection.
The first six of 12 locals reporting from District 19 in eastern Kentucky and Tennessee rejected the pact 36-591.
I dont think it will pass now, said UMW governing council member Vernon Massey in Whitesville, W.Va. Massey, who supported the tentative settlement, said, Our people havent really grasped how serious this is.
An estimated 132,0(K) to 1.50,000 miners were eligible to cast ballots in the voting which was to continue Sunday.
The walkout, affecting about half of the nations soft coal production, has caused power cutbacks across the nations industrial midlands and caused thousands of layoffs.
Congressional leaders have pledged to move quickly on President Carters possible plan of action.
Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd warned Saturday rejection of the coal pact would be a bad gamble for miners because governmenjf seizure of the mines would result in the loss of key benefits.
The West Virginia Democrat said he was concerned that miners of West Virginia and the other coal fields of the nation might end up with less than they are now offered if a government-imposed solution becomes necessary.
Speaker Thomas P. ONeill said Friday a presidential request could clear the House in a matter of days.
It will be treated as an emergency. he said.
Bargainers also were busy trying to negotiate a separate
Astronauts Set Record
By DOUGLAS STANGUN
MOSCOW (UPI) - The Salyut crew that broke Americas space endurance record will stay aloft for almost two more weeks, flight director Alexei Yeliseyev said Saturday.
Cosmonauts Yuri Romanenko and Georgy Grechko, who have been join^ in space by Soyuz 28s two-man international crew, broke the record of 84 days in space at 5:36 a.m. Moscow time Saturday (9:36 p.m. EST, Friday).
The previous record was set in February 1974 by U.S.
Response Termed 'ncouraging'
astronauts William Pogue. Gerald Carr and Edward Gibson aboard Skylab 4. The three Americans sent their congratulations to Salyut from Houston.
Yeliseyev said the Soyuz 28' team, which docked with the space lab Friday night, will return to earth March 10 and will be followed later by Romanenko and Grechko.
"I cant say exactly how much time. Yeliseyev said. That depends on how much time they want for rest. They also must have some time to refresh their knowledge of the spacecraft. But I think in a week after Soyuz 28 returns.
Soviet officials were low-key
about breaking the endurance record. The official Tass news agency did not report it until 10 hours later.
In addition to the first refueling in space by an unmanned capsule, the flight has also had two unprecedented dockings by other manned flights Soyuz 27 and 28.
Soyuz 28. with Czechoslovak Vladimir Remek and Russian Aiexei Gubarev, also is the first flight by an international crew.
Carrying mail and newspapers from home, the Soyuz 28 team docked with the space lab Friday night and floated into the station to hugs and kisses from Grechko.
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Greenville attorney Robert E. Morey, chairman of a committee of Wake Forest University alumni seeking the possible ouster of WFU president James Ralph Scales, said Friday the response the committee has received, has been very encouraging. He added that telephone calls and letters received, indicate a great deal
of alumni support for our position... to see the Wake Forest Institute for Labor Policy Analysis (WFILPA) reinstated, or president Scales looking for another job.
Morey, a WFU law school graduate, is chairman of a group of alumni which claims that Scales is conducting an, ideological purge, at the school, liie reason for that is we believe he (Scales) has gross
ly violated the academic freedom and freedom of speech of the people at WFILPA, Morey said.
The WFILPA was started a little more than three years ago to study labor reiatiwis in the country. The Board of Trustees of the university last December voted to discontinue the institute at the end of the current school year.
That action is a key issue in the organization of Moreys com-
HAPPY TO BE OUT - Georgia Mrike iMder Tommy Keney imilei Friday night outside the Ifidalgo Ooti^ Cburttmiae as he la greeted by Joe Flanagan of Ooteicana, Tea. Kemy was ooeof over 150 farmers releeaed after two days
to Jafi lor UoclndkM the iidernatlooal bridge at mdaigo. Ihe pnteattng (armen plan to blockade aame bridge again Saturday. (AP Laaerphoto)
mittee Concerned Wake Forest Alumni for Academic Freedom which was formed in Greenville two weeks ago.
Morey has said there was, reason to believe, that Scales engineered the institutes discontinuance because of ideological differences between himself and the institute^ staff.
Calling Scales, a trended liberal Morey explained that WFlLPA has, generally come out with research taking an antiunion stand...supporting a free market approach to labor law. That appears to be the reason Scales wants to get it off the campus and disassociated from what he considers his university.
Dr. Sylvester Petro heads WFILPA, and Morey charged that Scales, would like to put Dr. Petro in a position of choosing to be a full-time professor connected with the university, or, going out on his own and trying to have this research institute survive without being in the university environment.
It iiour further contention, Morey said, that such research is a very pn^r and fundamental functkmof a university.
Morey said Scales, has tried to impose an orthodoxy here that shouldnt be enforced in a liberal arts institution. and charged that Scales is anxious to fire law schooTdean Pasco M. Bowman because Bowman has supported the institute.
Moreys committee has urged alumni to withhold, any and all gifts. to the school, in an effort to force action in the WFILPA matter.
A WFU history professor.
(CoaaaedODptgB-S)
Officials Express Support For Scales
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Wake Forest University President James R. Scales got some support Friday from a group of top officials at the university.
The group issued a statement supporting his administration because we are appalled by recent public printed allegations which question the integrity of President Scales In relation to problems concerning the School of Law.
Last week a group of alumni headed by Greenville attorney Robert Morey asked major ctm-tributors to the university to withhold funds until Sdales resigned or was fired.
Morey said at the time that his group, the Concerned Wake Forest Alumni, believes Scales violated the academic freedom of the people at the imiversity law schools Institute for Labor Policy Analysis.
University trustees voted recently to do away with the institute at the end of the school
year.
Sylvester Petro. a law professor and director of the institute, contends that Scales was behind the trustees action.
The statement from the university officials said. It is our belief that President Scales does not evaluate people or programs on the basis of idealogy. Rather he has been careful to consider a striking range of points of view.
We who have prepared this statement work with President Scales regularly and represent a wide variety of political and academic philosophies.
The statement was signed by Edwin G. Wilson, provost; Manson Meads, vice president for medicar Mfairs: John G. Williard, vice president and treasurer; Thomas E. Mullen, dean of the undergraduate college; Richard Janeway. dean of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine; and Henry S. Stroupe, dean of the graduate school.
Today's Reading
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Bridge.....
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contract .stttlement for 10,(K)0 UMW con.st ruction workers. whos( picket lines could delay a return to work by most miners even if the overall agrc*ement is ratified.
In 1974. a nationwide coal strike continued for more than two weeks after a contract ratification because of construction worker picketing until their pact was acceptable.
While any talk of rejection was premature Saturday, much of it was due to the vote of miners in southwestern Virginia on Friday, where locals overwhelmingly spurned the pact.
The feeling is growing against this agreement, said Arvil Sykes. A UMW executive fxard member from Cast-lewood. Va. Theres no single
reason. But if would bring miners a step backward and we could never accept that.
The Virginia vote was countered somewhat by one-sided reluins favoring ratification in a large eastern Kentucky local.
I-ibor Secretary Ray Mar-.shall made it plain at a news conference last week that the White House is prepared to act as early as Monday, if the contract is rejected. Carter was expected to use a Taft-Hartley injunction or goverriment seizure of the mines, or both.
1'he three-year wage agreement. which would boost the average hourly wage for miners from $7,80 to $10.20. was not a key issue. Many UMW members expressed disappointment over medical and pension clauses.
MARSHALL DISAPPOINTED - John Ledle, a Labor Dqiart-ment apokesmao, tdls refXMtm Saturday that Labor Sectary Ray Marshall is disapptMed in eariy returns in coal contract balloting. Leslie nuKle the coounent at a hotel where a piiiUc rdatioas firm hired by die Iftiited Mine Workers is talking the vote. The early returns clearly showed the miners voting against ratiflcatioa. (AP Laaerphoto)
'In His Image...' Fact Or FIctlonY
NEW YORK (AP) -Publishers Weekly has an advertisement in its Feb. 13 issue for a forthcoming book on what is described as the scientific investigative report of the century, dealing with the alleged creation of human life in the laboratory.
Th^book. In His Image. The Cloning of a Man. is scheduled for publication in June by the J.B. Lipplncott Co.. according to the ad in the trade journal. The autfior, David Rorvik, could not be reached. His agent, Barbara Lowenstein, and ^wkesmen for Lippincott refused to discuss details of the book pending it$ publication.
Lippincott publicist Dianitia Hucheson said the book would be available June 5 when people could read the whole story.
The ad is headlined: A human baby created in a laboratory is 14 months old. It says: To protect the child from harmful publicity and other participants from certain controversy. Rorvik refuses to divulge names or places, but he derribes fully the circumstances of his involvement in this momentous development and the details of the scientific procedure itself.
The New York Post, in a story in todays editions, quoted an unnamed source identified only as a close associate of Rorvik as saying the child was a boy and was the "clone or genetic duplicate of a U.S.
millionaire, in his 60s, who wanted an exact copy of himself.
In cloning, the process referred to in the title, the nucleus of a somatic or body cell is put into an egg cell from which the nucleus has been removed. The egg then begins to divide and grow and could become a mature animal, identical to the one whose cell was used.
British scientists, within the last decade, produced a living frog through cloning a single cell from another frog. Genetics experts say, however, that such a process involving humans is virtually impossible at this point.
You have to remember that a clone is an exact duplicate of an individual and thats very difficult to accomplish. said Dr. Stanley Falkow of the University of Washington. Theres no one in this country with the facilities to do it. In this country, research on ova and things of this nature are very strictly controlled.
Dr Judy Hall of the universitys genetics laboratory said that cloning a human is so far from the reaim of possibility, it must be science fiction. Its just not possible for mammals.
The Post quoted Dr. Liebe F. Cavalieri. a molecular biologist at the Sloan-Kettering Institute, as saying: if this is not a hoax, it is the most appalling, dangerous medical experiment in history. A
A-*-TheD*y Reflector, OreeovlUe, N.C.-Sunday, March S, 197S
Search For Crash Victims
CARACAS, Venezuela (UPl) Rescue crews Saturday searched shark-plagued waters for the bodies of 47 passengers and crewmen killed in the crash of a Venezuelan domestic airliner off the Caracas coastline.
Authorities said four bodies were picked out of the Caribbean waters shortly after dawn bringing to 21 the number of bodies recovered and all the victims appeared to have been Venezuelans.
The crash occurred FYiday night only minutes after the British-built Avro aircraft owned by Aeropostal Airlines
took off from Caracas' Simon Bolivar airport en route to Cumana. a fishing port 200 miles east of the capital.
The pilot of the twin-engine craft radioed he was returning because of an instrument failure, and air controllers observed the plane on a radar screen make a sharp left and plummet into the sea, an Aeropostal spokesman said
Sailors and stevedores in the nearby port town of La Guaira reported seeing a flash e,xplo-sion when the aircraft hit the water just off the resort town of Macuto.
Firefighting boats from La Guaira rushed to the crash site and with the aid of spotlights a^trieved 17 bodies A port spokesman said the wreckage was under :)0 feet of water scattered over a wide area about 2.8 miles offshore The rescue boats returned at first light, and by noon Saturday had recovered four more bodies. Sixteen had been identified.
One foreign man originally was believed to have been on
board, but authorities later said he was not. A spokesman for Aeropostal Airlines said a Mr. Kmerson Dawson had held a reservation on the flight, but did not show up and his seat was given at the last moment to another man. All passengers and crew had Hispanic names.
In 1969. within months of one another, a Pan American World Airways and an Air France airliner fell in the same general area, and many of the bodies were devoured by sharks
Southern Baptist Lists Reductions
Obituary Column
By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer
WASHINGTON (UPD - The Southern Baptist Convention reports it now has more than 13 million members but there have been reductions in baptisms performed. Sunday school enrollment and men's and women's groups.
Another set of figures from the denomination said membership in related overseas churches went over 1 million in 1977.
The annual statisical report for the nations largest Protestant denomination was taken from reports of the 34,849 congregations.
Most alarming to Baptist officials was a 10.1 percent drop in the number of baptisms, a decrease of 38,806. The 345,690 baptisms performed was the lowest number since 1949.
Church membership went up
1.2 per cent some 160,000 new members and just pushed total membership over the 13 million mark to 13,083.199. The total year.
Church membership went up
1.2 per cent some 160,000 new' members and just
pushed total membership over thesecutive years of gains and directly followed an enrollment increase in 1976 of 177.000. the largest increase for Sunday School in 17 years.
The church also reported a 9.2 percent increase in donations to a total of $1.8 billion dollars. Mission gifts went up $27 million 10.3 percent to total nearly $290 million.
Barrett
WINTERVILLE - Mr. Charlie Barrett of Winterville died at his home Saturday. He was the son of Mrs. Sarah Barrett. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott Funeral Home in Greenville.
3 Injured
LAKE WACCAMAW. N.C. (AP) Three persons of four aboard a Cessna C-177 plane were injured Saturday when the craft crashed while apparently making a forced landing in a comfiefd near Lake Wac-camaw.
The Columbus County Hospital at nearby Whiteville said that Ron Kelly. 35. of Latrobe. Pa., the pilot, suffered a broken arm and that George Korhakas of Latrobe. suffered a head injury and his wife a back injury. Mrs. Kelly was not hurt. The hospital reported Kelly and Mrs. Korhakas in good condition and Korhakas in fair condition.
Jacote
Funeral services for Mr. Robert Earl Jacobs will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at Chapel Hill Baptist Church in Rich Square. Rev. James Wiggins will officiate. Burial will follow in Holly Hill Cemetery in Belvoir.
Mr. Jacobs was bom in Rich Square but made his home in Greenville.
Survivors include a son, Robert Earl Jacobs Jr. of the home; his mother. Mrs. Annie Mae Jacobs of Rich Square; six brothers. David Jacobs. Arthur Lee Jacobs and Junior Jacobs, all of New York City, Sgt. Wade Jacobs, U.S. Army. Cicrmany, Larry Darnell Jacobs and Carl Jacobs, both of Rich Square; three sisters. Miss Bernice Jacobs, Mrs. Rosemary Hartford and Miss Joyce Jacobs, all of Patterson. N.J.
Family visitation will be hel'^ from 7^ tonight at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
'lliciur
WINTERVILLE - Mr. Charlie Lester "Buddie Roll Tucker of Winterville Rt. 1 died Friday at Oak Manor Nursing Home in Kinston. Funeral ^r-vices will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at Norcott Funeral Chapel in Ayden, with Rev. J.L. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Branches cemetery
He was bom and lived most of his life in the Haddocks Crossroad community of Pitt County.
Survivors include his father. Roscoe Tucker Sr. of the home; three brothers, Roscoe Tucker Jr. of the home. Walvie Tucker of Ayden Rt. 2 and Clinton Gray Tucker of Grifton Rt. I; one foster brother, James R. Ellis of Detroit. Mich.; three sisters, Ms. McZella Ray Tucker of Ayden. Mrs. Virginia Hillard of New Bern and Mrs. Lula B. Griffin of Fort Campbell, Ky.
The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 tonight.
Two Accidents Reported
Two accidents, resulting in minor property damages and no personal injuries, occurred on the streets of Greenville Friday afternoon.
At 1:45 p.m.. William Rodell Roberts of Calypso was charged
qsRnncATiON CLASS
A pfsUcide certification class has been scheduled for Monday. March 7. This will be a four-hour course, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Agricultural Extension Building, 203 W. TTiird St., Greenville. L. Gaylon Ambrose. Associate Agricultural Extension Agent advises anyone interested in obtaining a private applicator permit should attend the meeting.
with a traffic light violation in Greenville Boulevard after his tractor trailer collided with vehicle operated by Kimberly Gayle Mills of 1602 N. Overlook Dr.
The Mills vehicle received damages estimated at $700 while the Roberts vehicle incurred no damages. *
At 3:05 p.m.. no charges were preferred when vehicles operated by Joseph Henry Pridgen Jr. and William Filmore Jr.. both of Greenville, collided at the intersection of Dickinson and Line Avenues.
Damages were estmated at $600 to the Filmore car and $60 to the Pridgen vehicle.
^)ear
Mr. Billie B. Spear. 70. died in Carteret County Hospital Friday night. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, with Rev. Tommy Modley conducting. Burial will follow in the Maury Cemetery.
Mr. Spear, a native of Craven County, had lived in Maury and Kinston prior to moving to Newport a year ago. He was a member of the Maury F.W.B. Church.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Martha Stocks Spear; four sons. Billy Earl Spear of Farm-ville. Ray Spear of Perth Amboy, N.J., Clarence T. Spear of Newport and Bobby D. Spear of Morehead City; two daughters. Mrs. Benny Perez of Perth Amboy. N.J. and Mrs. James Davis of Kinston; and eleven grandchildren.
Baptismal Appeal Made
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The director of the Inmate Grievance Commission said Saturday he personally has appealed to Central Prison Warden Sam Garrison to allow a death row inmate to be baptized.
F'red Morrison said he submitted a written request to Garrison Friday asking him to grant John Calvin Jones request to be baptized.
Morrison said four field workers from the_commission went to Central Prison Friday and were told by Garrison he was reconsidering his decision.
Jones, a 35-year-old Lumbee Indian convicted of first degree murder, requested baptism in January. He wants the rite performed by his personal pastor, the Rev. Marianne Miller.
Dead Boy Had Broken Tooth*
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated com munication Monday, March 6, at 7:30 p.m.
Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
Charles E. Russell, Master; and H.R. Phillips, Secretary
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A boy who died in 1975 at OBerry Mental Retardation Center had a broken tooth at the time of his death, contrary to the assertions of OBerry officials, the state medical examiner found in an autopsy Friday.
The body of James Glen Gulley was returned to its grave
Holding Lay Rally
near Gamer after the autopsy was performed. No autopsy had been performed at the time of his death three years ago. The death certificate lists the cause of death as cardiac arrest resulting from a brain disease, but John Gulley, the boys father, claims he visited^the boy the day before he died and said his son had suffered injuries to his head and mouth.
Shot While Making Deposit At Bank
SUNDAY
6:30 p m Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043 7:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes
MONDAY
7:30 a.m. - The Kiwanis Club ot Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn
9:00^m Welcome Wagon tennis 12:30 pm. KiwantS Of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6-30 p m Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge 6:30 p.m - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6 45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30pm Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meets at the com munity bidg 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn
IO:(X) a m Welcome Wagon ladies bridge at First Federal 12 Noon Members of the Seira Book Club meet at the Unicorn Restaurant with Mrs Harry Hastings as hostess 3 00 p.m. Mrs. Joe Taft will be hostess to the inter Se Book Club 8 OQpm. Greenville Community Chorus meets at /Wemorial Baptist Church
8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy.
KINSTON - The Greenville District Lay Rally will be held here Wednesday, March 15, at Queen Street United Methodist Qiurch.
The guest speaker will be Bishop W. Kenneth Goodson of the Richmond area. The program will consist of fellowship singing for the congregation by the Fairfield Mens Duet, the Queen Street Chancel Choir and the Queen Street Youth Choir.
A barbecue dinner will be served from 5:15-6:45 p.m. and the cost will be $2.50 per plate.
The medical examiners office said the autopsy confirmed the assertion of the boys parents that the boy had facial injuries before he died. Because of the time elapsed since the boys death, the autopsy could not reveal the cause of death, the office said.
The report also said that while the autopsy showed there was an injury to the boy before he died, it was not a fatal in-jury.
JAMESVILLE - A local man was shot in the face and upper chest area by an unidentified suspect carrying a shotgun while making a deposit at a branch of Branch Banking and Trust Co. here Saturday night.
The victim, whose name is being witheld pending further investigation by the Martin County Sheriffs Dept., was reported in stable condition at Martin General Hospital late Saturday.
According to a report. Sheriff's deputies were searching for an unidentified black male who attempted to rob the victim and then shot him with a weapon believed to be a shotgun. No suspects were in custody as deputies continued their search late Saturday night.
TTie metro system in Paris serves 348 stations
SOUCITATION
APPROVED
City Manager Jim Caldwell announced the approval of a request by Robert Lee ONeil of the Greenville Rescue Squad to conduct a merchant solicitatiprj during March and April to rai^ funds for the squads annual operations.
DANIEI^ PREACHING TODAY
Rev. David Daniels will preach at St. Matthew F.W.B. Church at 7:30 p.m. today, accompanied by the Gospel Con-solators. The public is invited.
GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
MISSOURI SYNOD
Now Holding Sorvicot in Croonvillo, N.C.
Tim*: A.M. Postor; Ron Flotchor
Ptoco: Womofis Club Jamos Piorcg
Ttw PvWk h Cer4ia*lr ln.ill For brfonootiMCoH754-2410 754 2727 of,., i:00 P M
m
GOSPEL SING
featuring ALL LOCAL
CHURCH TALENT
at the
BLACKJACK
FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, MARCH 5TH 7:00 P.M.
Everyone Is Invited To Attend
Bobby G. Bazen, Pastor
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DRUGS
Farmers Blocked Mexican Food Flow
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, March 5,1971A-S
By K. MACK SISK
HIDALGO, Texas (UPI) - A thousand triumphant farmers, with police watching from a distance along the banks of the Rio Grande, Saturday blocked traffic bringing low-cost Mexi
can agricultural goods into the United States.
/f's 'So Long, Chicago'
"Weve proved our point,** farm strike spokesman Tommy Kersey of Unadilla. Ga.. announced after the crowd packed up traffic for a mile
News Briefs
during a JO-minute rally at the International Bridge.
The farmers then dispersed without incident to a rally at a Rio Grande Valley airport featuring Gov. Dolph Briscoe, much criticized by the farmers for his absence during negotiations to free 200 jailed strikers.
While blocking the bridge, a few strikers crawled atq? two trucks carrying low-cost Mexi
can onions into the United States and held up bags of the vegetables while the crowd jeered.
The label of one bag was read aloud, indicating it was packaged in Mexico by a company owned by McAllen. Texas. Mayor Othal Brand, owner of 40.000 acres in the Valley and a man considered responsible by many farmers
lor the arrests of more than 2(K) protesters Wednesday.
During Wednesdays demonstration. police used tear gas to route the strikers and many, including some women, were struck with nightsticks. Those jailt>d refused to post bond until Friday, demanding instead that charges be dropp^.
Legal Marijuana User Dies
SAN DIEGO (AP) A young man allowed by court order to smoke marijuana to control side effects of cancer treatment has died of the disease in El Centro Community Hospital.
Craig Reichert. 21. died Thursday night with his family at his side, hospital spokesmen said Friday.
El Centro Superior Court Judge Don Work signed the order Jan. 22 allowing the young man to use marijuana to control effects of chemotherai^y.
Reicherts father. Robert, said Friday that his son dealt with, the terminal illness with courage but didnt want to face the nausea of chemotherapy.
*It did three things, the father said of the marijuana. It gave him an appetite It calmed him down mentally, and he had far less nausea.
More Bad Weather
Another Try ? Carter Uncertain
WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter says he does not know whether he will run for re-election in 1980 or whether he will win if he does.
No president has served two terms since Eisenhower because of either tragedy or reluctance to run or because of defeat in the campaign. he told a group of college newspaper editors In an interview released Saturday.
1 dont have any way to project yet whether I will or will not run in 1980 or whether I will or will not be elected.
Hua Kuo-feng Renamed Chairman
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - Chinas fifth National Peoples Congress has renamed Communist Party Chairman Hua Kuo-feng as premier of China, the Yugoslav news agency Tan-jug repmled today from Peking.
Some China observers in the West had speculated when the congress opened last Sunday that party Vice Chairman Teng Hsiao-ping would be elected premier.
Confirmation of the Tanjug report was not immediately available from dispatches of the Chinese news agency Hsinhua' monitored in Tokyo.
By United PwwlBternattonal
Steady rain and huge waves pounded Southern California early Saturday, triggering more mud slides aiui flash floods and threatening seafront homes. New England residents were buried under six more inches of snow.
A heavy surf with 10-foot high waves ripped out a seawall at wealthy Malibu Colony, threatening to send more than two dozen homes crashing into the sea. Deputies and volunteers worked through the morning hours bolstering seafront homes with sandbags. Some patios and swimming pools were washed away.
Mud slides closed the Pacific Coast Highway from northern Malibu to Santa Monica, a distance of about 20 miles. About 30 businesses were flooded in a Malibu shopping center.
Mud slides on Malibu Road covered four cars. Sheriffs Deputy Ray Finnigan said.
Things are sort of rotten out here right now.
F'our two-story apartment buildings on hills near Culver City were evacuated. Home owners in canyon areas reported damage and fallen trees as the steady rain eroded hillsides.
The Santa Barbara area had received nearly 3 inches since it started raining Friday night. The seasons rainfall second wettest In Los Angeles history rose to 26.9 inches, compared to the normal 10.59 inches.
The weather was not much better in the East, where winter-weary residents received up to a half-foot of new snow Friday night and early Saturday. It was the fourth major snowfall of the season for New England.
Traffic in New York was snarled, with police reporting numerous minor accidents. Logan International Airport in Boston closed for several hours during the height of the storm.
But officials refused and negotiations involving Attorney General John Hill a critic and Democratic opponent of Bri.scoes re-election bid resulted in a reduction of the charges from a Class B to Cla.ss C misdemeanors.
Brand also issued a public apology to the farmers after they posted $28.50 bond each.
I've still got a few knocks and a few bumps and Im still a little sore. Kersey told reporters Saturday. 1 wont say that Ill forget it. but I guess I will forgive em
Only three city policemen were visible near the bridge Saturday in contrast to the shoulder-to-shoulder lines of officers wearing riot helmets Wednesday. But a half-mile down the river at least 20 patrol cars, each with several* officers inside, maintained a vigil.
By I'lM CODER
CHICAGO (UPI) - "So long, Chicago, mourned the banner headline Saturday in the last c*dilion of the thicago Daily News.
Di.stinguished by generations of talented journalists whose accounts of life and death from Manila Bay to Chicagos Loop filled its pages over the decades, the News silenced its presses for keeps after 102 years of operation.
"We die knowing we did our job to the utmost and to the very end." eulogized M.W. Newman in the lead story of the weekend edition a composite requiem for the citys last afternoon newspaper that was born in the raucous days of Chicago's frontier.
Pedestrians queued up at lxH)p newsstands in the crisp morning cold Saturday to purchase the collectors item last edition.
"We should sell at least 1.000 (copies). But who knows, we could sell as many as 2,000 or even more. chortled vendor Walter Ginchowski at the corner of Clark and Randolph Streets.
But the numbers were what finally choked the struggling matriarch during its final
years. Circulation, crippled by the ri.sc of television, dwindled from about 5.50.000 during the peak years of the 19,50s to the final figure of about 315.000.
a newspaper that folds is that it is sort of like reading your own obit," wrote columnist Mike Royko. the latest News star in a constellation that once
"About the only good thing that can be said for working on
1
included Carl Sandburg. Ben Hccht. Keyes Beech and Peter Lisagor.
Arizona Governor Dies
Response Encouraging,,
Additkxial Security At UN
UNITED NATIONS (AP) Many U.N. delegations have brought in additional guards and tightened security at their missions in the past few nwnths. a period marked by a sudden increase in terrorist acts and kidnappings in Europe and Latin America.
Most of the guards are foreign security agents with diplomatic immunity, and some of them are skilled in the martial arts. A few of the envoys they protect also carry weapons, evoi into the U.N. complex Itself.
Id Good Shape Following Surgery
COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) - Mark aixl Matthew Myers, bom Dec. 9 joined from the chest to their abdomens, are recovering in adjoining - but separate - cribs at Cdumbus Childrens Hospital after seven hours of surgery Friday.
Doctors reported Saturday that the boys are in satisfactory condition and Mark is kicking up a storm. Aside from missing belly buttons, a small depression in their chests and long scars, the boys are expected to be healthy and active.
Searching For Train Saboteur
WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI is searching for whoever sabotaged a railroad track near Youngstown, Fla., causing last Sundays derailment in which eight persons were killed when pcrisonous chlorine gas escaped from a tank car.
An FBI spokesman declined to say on Friday whether they had any leads in the case. Earlier in the day the National Transportation Safety Board announced the derailment was caused by someone misaligning the rails at a joint in the track.
Kay Bailey, acting safety board chairman, said prdiminary investigations into another fatal derailment last week near Waverly, Tenn., showed that wreck was caused by a whed overheating when a handbrake was left on.
Stote To Create Advoicacy Council
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt said Friday his administration will create a Local Government Advocacy Council because sometimes, governments left hand and its right hand dont seem to know what the other is doing.
In those cases, the governor said, the Office of Local Government Advocacy will be your helping hand.
Hunt outlined his plan for the council at the groundbreaking for the Albert Coates Local Government Center. He also pledged to install a toll-free hotline and hire a local government advocate to forge a stronger link between local officials and state offices.
Air Rights
(QKtwBdtrmpageA'l)
Richard C. Bamett,'in a letter to Morey, termed the efforts by Moreys committee, a rather crude form of blackmail.
Barnett told Morey the action against the WFILPA did not involve the question of academic freedom, citing a letter from Petro to the chairman of the University Senate which said, the WILPA affair did not involve me as a faculty member at all. It involved a Trustee-decision to abolish a department of the University. If and when I am mistreated as a faculty-member, I might consider going to the Grievance Committee... Rather than encourage alumni to withhold funds. Barnetts letter continued. Those who love the law school and would serve her now ought to be calling donors and urging upon them the wisdom of paying for the new addition to the building which should have been, but is not, fully pledged by now.
Barnett a^ed Morey to, consider the precedent your grtng) is setting. Do you really believe that colleges and universities ought to capitulate to pressure from outside groups? Should they dismiss presidents, professors or anyone in response to pressure from groups which have been offended or which have an ax to griend?
Barnett conclud^. What I am trying to say is that your effort, however well conceived and purely motivated, can only be seen by the University as a rather crude form of blackmail, which if successful, would destroy much of the credit the University now enjoys.
Commenting on Barnetts letter, Morey said. I think hes wrong...of course...to say youre not violating somebodys academic freedom when youve taken steps to violate what so
meone has been working on for three years.
*As for the blackmail charge. Morey continued, thats pretty much a lot of nonsense too.
What were saying, basically. is that people who disagree with the violation of academic freedom shouldnt contribute.
Saying, the point about who should nuike these decisions, and blackmail are related. Morey emphasized, there is a very real place and a very real need for alumni participation in decisions such as WILPA, which he said, has brought a great deal of national prominence and money to the law school and enhanced the university.
Morey continued, Alunuii certainly have the right to speak out. and one of the most effective ways, he ennphasized, is how they, handle ones contributions in such a way that Its clear they disapprove.
Morey concluded. I have doubts whetter Dr. Barnett was soley responsible. for his letters contents.
By DAVID HURLBERT
PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) -Gov. Wesley Bolin, in office a scant four months, collapsed and died early Saturday of an apparent heart attack. He was 68.
Attorney General Bruce Babbitt. was sworn in as governor a few hour later.
Dr. Merlin Kampfer. Bolins personal physician, said Bolin apparently died of a heart attack. He said an autopsy would be performed.
Bolins aide, William P. Reilly, said the governor was found dead about 7 a.m. by his wife. Marian, in the bathroom of their North Phoenix home. Reilly said Bolin apparently collapsed and died about four hours earlier.
"It was a great shock and a tragic personal loss for the family and for the state. Reilly told a news conference.
Bolin considered Arizona to be his family and had done things over the years to protect that family.
Bolin served 13 terms, nearly
29 years, as secretary of state and was sworn in as governor Oct. 20. 1977, when Raul Castro resigned to become U.S. ambassador to Argentina.
Although Bolin had never run for governor, he often said it was his ambition to serve in that capacity. Shortly after
succeeding Castro. Bolin said he would be a candidate for a full four-year term in the
elections this fall.
Babbitt. 39, a member of a pioneer Arizona family was elected attorney general in 1974 in his first try at public office. His family has extensive
ranching and business holdings in Flagstaff and other sections of northern Arizona.
Bolins last public appearance was Friday night when he
attended a bipartisan dinner honoring Rep. John J. Rhodes, R-Ariz.. House minority leader.
Bolin was born on a farm near Butler, Mo., July , 1909 and moved to Phoenix when he was seven years old.
FIN AL RUN FOR THE DAILY NEWS - Pressmen look at the last editks of the Oiicago DaOy News to come the presses
Saturday mraming in Chicago. The Daily News, pubUshlng for mme than 102 years, ceased puUteatkms Mardi 4, a victim of ecoMMnicwoes. (APLaaeiphoto)
MClntyre Gerry i
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Inrmirfinft
Jenkins Praises American Media
SALE miripooi
APPLIANCES
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Every American has the right to life, liberty and compressed air. according to a Minnesota legislator.
It really is a heck of a feeling when youre having a tire thats going down and you cant find an air pump. Rep. Stanley Fudro said Friday.
Fudro, chairman of the House Transportation Committee, persuaded members to approve his bill that would require service station operators to offer compressed air for inflating tires, even if they have to charge for it.
The measure prescribes no penalty, although Fudro had
wanted to make violation a misdemeanor, which would have meant a fine of up to $500 and 90 days in jail. But the panel eventually called it a petty misdemeanor, which means a maximum fine of $100 and no jail term.
Not Asked To Cut
Tito To Visit UlS.
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP) President Tito. Europes oldest head of state and probably the worlds most-traveled statesmen, flies to the United States Tuesday as the first Communist leader to visit President Carters White House.
Helms Raised $2.3 Million
RALEIGH. N.C. (UPD -Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. raised $2.3 million in 1977 toward his reelection campaign, according to a finance report filed with the Federal Election Commission last week.
Heims' fund-raising is way ahead of any of the eight Democrats seeking that party's nomination to run against him
in the fall.
Luther Hodges raised more than any other Denwcratlc candidate last year. $325.000.
According to Helms 1977 campaign finance report, his nationwide direct-mail appeal has drawn contributions from all parts of the nation. Out-of-state contributions make up the bulk of Helms campaign chest.
Greenville Utilities Commission director Charles Horne said Friday that the State Utilities Commission has not requested the Virginia Electric and Power Co. to drop its voltage as it asked Carolina Power and Light Co. and Duke Power Co. to do last week.
Horne said VEPCO had a 60 to 70 day supply qf coal on hand and noted that only 30 per cent of VEPCOs production of electricity was by coal. He noted that the Greenville supplier produces most of its power by oil or nuclear energy.
The GUC director said, were just standing by, hpwever. It could be...within two weeks time, that VEPCO. might have to dump a great .deal of power to CP and L. depending on how their supply of coal is going.
He noted that GUC or other cities supplied by VEPCO, such as Washington and Tarboro. wont reduce voltage unless the State Utilities Commission requests VEPCO to cut back.
DURHAM - The media system in America today which furnishes instant, on-the-scene information is an important element in our Democratic society, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins
told a Durham County
Democratic Party rally last night.
Jenkins was an honored guest of the Durham County
Democratic Party for his services to the state.
Jenkins, the chancellor of East Carolina University and a
longtime, active Democrat, said todays media system both the press and electronic is the best and most complete in the history of the world.
This provides a wonderful opportunity to participate in our exciting political process, he I said.
The mecHa system, he said, is the result of many contributions
which are part of a great tradition called Jeffersonian
democracy, a great experiment in government. Political activity is social conscience. and an educated, well-informed electorate is thp secret to success, he added.
Ours is. and must continue to be. a government with responsibility and limitations.
Jenkins said.
There remains a need for "more people who will exercise the great privilege of addressing the issues of the day. We must continue to raise the questions what are the needs of North Carolina? Of Durham County? Of Eastern North Carolina, western North Carolina, or the Piedmont?
What we are really talking about is the need to maintain a social conscience.
pm COUNTY AMERICAN AGRICULTURE MOVEMENT NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT!!
Ustinov
Honored
UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Peter Ustinov has joined Danny Kaye and Professor Robert Debre of France as the only recipients of the United Nations Childrens Funds award for distinguished service.
Welcome To Qreenvllle, North Carolina and the
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AYDEN NC
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A-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 5,197B
Ultimately A Harmful Move
Apparently some members of the Greenville City Council are recognizing the adverse effects the proposed annexation of the north industrial area would bring about.
Mayor Percy Cox at a workshop session Tuesday night indicated to the council that the city should back off of the industrial annexation.
The mayor said he had discussed the matter extensively and had come to believe the annexation might hurt the city.
The mayor saw the annexation as a "win the battle and lose the war situation, or one in which jobs might be lost if the annexation were to proceed.
The council took no formal action Tuesday night but the annexation question will be on the agenda for the March 9 meeting.
We perceive that perhaps a majority of the council is coming around to see that the industrial annexation can be harmful to our areas industry recruiting efforts . . . and that ultimately will be harmful to large numbers of individuals since potential jobs will be lost.
The matter will come up for consideration next Thursday night. It should be discussed openly by the council members and then hopefully the annexation will be rejected.
SHP Promotions A Port Of Effort
A series of promotions will bring several new officers to the Highway Patrol in Pitt County and also to the Greenville District.
The promotions were announced by Commander John T. Jenkins, who was commander of Troop A with headquarters here prior to his promotion.
Commander Jenkins pledged to restore high morale in the State Highway Patrol when he took office. No doubt the 74 statewide promotions announced last week will be an important part of this effort.
THIS AFTERNOON
Parents Held Responsible
ByBDLLNOBLnT
RALEIGH - Steps to hold parents responsible when children get into trouble are being considered by the Juvenile Code Revision Committee.
Jurisdiction of the juvenile court should be expanded to provide for well defined juristiction over the parents of children who are found to be delinquent, neglected or dependent. a preliminary report suggests.
No specifics for such an approach are developed at this early stage, but are expected as part of a final report to the General Assembly in 1979.
The argument that parents too often abdicate parental responsibility in favor of court processing has validity. Statutes should impose upon parents controls by the court such that services may be rendered to the family unit where recommended." the committee feels. Raleigh Judge George F. Bason is chairman of the study group.
There are some clues to the direction efforts to require parental involvement might take:
A central action would be that court counselors working with a child in trouble be required to meet with the parents, and that when counseling or other corrective steps are imposed that parents, where appropriate, be required to participate and cooperate.
Golf Lessons?
Continued political scuttlebutt that Republicans are serious about pro golfer Arnold Palmer as a potential candidate for governor prompted this reaction from Gov. James B. Hunt. Jr.: If hell teach me to play golf. I'll teach him fiow to run for governor."
Secrecy
Its ironic. On a recent day when the legislative Committee on Open Meetings convened to take up consideration of law to require that the peoples governmental business be conducted in public, the
Legislative Services Commission was meeting just dow n the corridor.
Their session was closed to the public as the top-level legislative leaders conducted their business. The present law has written into it specific mention of the Services Commission as not coming under the open
Carolina are talking privately about the futility of continued spending to elevate so many campuses to higher and higher levels of higher education.
meetings law; a compromise necessary to get approval of the measure in its original form.
The Services Commission does the hiring and firing of legislative staff and supervises the activities of all research projects and study commissions carried out by the General Assemblv.
Long-Range Plans
Some high-level officials of the University of North
Some c'onsolidation needs to take place, down the road, rather than continued expansion of programs on each campus. While no definite plans are in the works at this time, some think the ultimate system would be several major regional universities (Chapel Hill. State. East Carolina. Charlotte, Greensboro, Appalachian, for example) where the full . range of university services would be available, while the remainder of the region would be dotted with sattelite campuses where specialty subjects and junior-college courses would be taught. Free movement back and forth within the regional network would give students enlarged opportunities without duplication from one campus to the next.
THE INSIDE REPORT
The Secret U.S.. Station
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - After all the thousands of words about the Panama Canal treaties, there remains one largely unmentioned issue of potential portance both substantively and politically: a top secret U.S. communications intelligence facility in the Canal Zone.
This is Galeta Island, a station at the Atlantic end of the canal manned by 50 Navy personnel and officially called a naval group security facility. It is actually a high frequency direction finding station that is part of the top secret SOSUS network for tracking Soviet submarines.
There can be no argument that it is a high-priority, essentially irreplaceable U.S. security operation requiring renegotiation when the canal reverts to Panajpanian ownership in the year 2000 under the treaties. What is not clear is the immediate fate of Galeta Island: will there be sufficient security for the stations continued operation when Panama takes over the Canal Zone once the treaties are ratified?
Because of its sensitivity, this question has not been ad-,
dressed in public debate. But senior military officers who have endorsed the treaties are privately worried about the fate of the installation.
Consequently. Galeta Island may well be the last card played by enemies of the treaties now that the Senates secret session on the largely irrelevant drug issue has fizzled. They may try to amend the treaties to keep Galeta Island under effective U.S. sovereignty. Since Gen. Omar Torrijos would never accept this, the amendment becomes a final attempt to kill the treaty. For that reason, facts about the importance and post-treaty vulnerability of Galeta Island take on political importance.
Actually, only two or three Senators today know about the station. Even White House aides handling the treaties are unaware of it. Galeta Island is definitely not on the Canal Zone tour given visiting Senators. But Adm. James Holloway. Chief of Naval Operations; revealed the existence of the station in his prepared testimony for the Senate Armed Services Committee. _ Holloway was pressed for details by Sen. Jesse Helms, a foe of the
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treaties, in closed session. The admirals replies have been kept secret.
However, senior Pentagon officials privately reveal Galeta Island is the southernmost station in an Atlantic radio direction-finding network. Besides its hush-hush mission of tracking submarines. it takes positional bearings on surface ships and planes. It also has collected communications intelligence (most recently in the Peruvian-Ecuadorean border incident a year ago) expand such future activity.
Its mission is of the highest priority, with the station participating in about two-thirds of all Atlantic Ocean fixes. Its unique position also makes the station important for Pacific operations, particularly in case Soviet submarines are operating in U.S. West Coast waters.
Sanitized hearing transcripts reflect this reply by Adm. Holloway to a censored question from Sen. Helms: My pression is we don't have any relocation plans) we would simply take a degradation in capability. When Helms asks whether relocation would be "enormously expensive. the admiral replies: "it certainly would and it could be very politically expensive because,..we have a political quid pro quo to pay in moving one of these stations (to) f oreign soil
Assuming they mean Galeta island, this fits information supplied by senior Pentagon officials. While it would cost only $10 million to relocate the station, where would it go? Placing it in
another Latin American country is doubtful politically and might not provide the correct angles for a geometric fix. Nor do warships or reconaissance planes provide an adequate technological alternative. ^
Direction-finding stations have recently been kicked out of Karamursel, Turkey, and Udorn. Thailand, thinning down the network. U.S. intelligence recently talked Canada out of closing its station on Bermuda. Consequently; closure of the Galeta station might reflect decreased U.S. interest which could trigger a Bermuda shutdown -- a severe double blow to the network.
Nobody knows whether Galeta Island will still be needed 22 years from now when a new arrangement with Panama would have to be negotiated. The more pertinent question is whether it can safely function in posttreaty Panama, with the Canal Zone under Panamanian control nd Soviet agricultural technicians reported at Old France Field, 10 miles away). Top Pentagon officials say that the station must have additional guards and be fenced off at the very least. Will this be enough? They do not say.
At this late hour, it seems probable that ratification will be blocked by this exotic issue. Yet: Galet Island does have far more relevance to the treaties than the peripheral drug question or man rights. It is also the last conceivable card available against the treaties: and for that reason surely will played.
Strength For Today
FOUNTAIN OF LIFE
In ancient times there was a little brook near the Roman F'orum called the Girls Fountain. For centuries it disappeared. however, because it had been covered with debris. When in modern times this debris was removed, however, the brook came to life again and splashed merrily on its way.
Jesus said on one occasion that if a man would drink of the water he gave him, the same would become in him a fountain springing up into
everlasting life. Many people at .some time in their lives drink of this divine source of refreshment. But then the cover it with debris anxiety. care, greed, pride, selfishness.
When people repent that IS. change their minds with reference to lifes values they drag the debris out of their lives and cast it away. Then the fountain comes to life again. People can feel it springing up into everlasting life.
-ByEltahaDou^
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
As regular readers know, your columnist declared Greenville barbecue the best, and promptly was chopped down by Vernon Sechriest, editor emeritus of The Rocky Mount Telegram and barbecue connoisseur.
We readily conceded we were no match for Vernon in the barbecue tasting field.
Gene Price, editor of The Goldsboro News-Argus called the other day.
1 finally figured out why you people over there need that big hospital and medical school and all. he said.
Why is that? we asked.
"Its to take care of you all after you eat that sorry barbecue, he declared.
Now hold on there...
ween to ask the question.
Jack, like your columnist, has been around Greenville from the days when most businessmen, executives, lawyers and so forth didnt have secretaries to screen calls for them.
Now everybody, if they want to feel important, has to have someone to ask who is calling.
Im still too small town for that. Jack chuckled.
wasnt. I hungup
Our pet peeve is the individual who has a secretary
A pretty girl caught one of the winter bugs going around. After a miserable day she visited her doctor Concerned about her roommate, she asked the physician if whatever she had was c'ontagious. and if she should slay away from other people.
"Just dont kiss anybody. the doctor laughed.
The girl sighed wistfully. 1 dont even fed like kissing anvbixiv. she lamented.
1. J. (Jack) Edwards, local businessman, called your columnist at the office the other
day.
When we answered, he said, Im so impressed that you answer the phone without sombody saying. Whos calling?
We laughed and explained that around newspaper offices theres nobody in bet-
40 Years. Ago Today
call yott then leaves .vou, the holding the line until he chooses to talk. '
We expressed that peeve to Jack, who said, I hangup. He continued. They call back and say the connection was broken. 1 say, No it
Public Forum
Letter^ to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please indude a pbone number or mimbers for easier confirmation by our staff.
Tottieeditar:
1 quote verbatim from the Treaty Concerning the Permanent Neutrality and Operation of the Panama Canal. Article 111.. Paragraph 1. (e) 1 quote (e) Vessels of war and auxiliary vessels of all nations shall at all times be entitled to transit the Canal, irrespective of their internal operation, means of propulsion. origin, destination or armament, without being subjected, as a condition of transit, to inspection, search or surveillance. However, such vessels may be required to certify that they have complied with all applicable health, sanitation and quarantine regulations, in addition, such vessels shall be entitled to refuse to disclose their internal operation, origin, armament, cargo or destination. However, auxiliary vessels may be required to present written assurances, certified by an official at a high level of the government of the State requesting the exemption, that they are owned or operated by that government and in this case are being used only on government non commercial service. end of quote
This will permit any adversary to freely move war vessels, armaments and constant supplies through the Panama Canal. Russia already has a firm base in Cuba and has strong influence in Panama. Nicaragua and Mexico. If you are concerned, please write immediately to Senator Robert Morgan. Senate Office Building. Washington, D. C. 20510 and request that he vote against the Panama Canal Treaties.
Mrs.W.E.Keiter
Kinston
Governor Hoey said today he was personally willing to go along with the farm leadership in North Carolina in supporting the new farm act and urged farmers to vote in the March 12 referendum on the
measure.
"My suggestion to the tobacco and cotton farmers of the state, he said in a formal statement, "is that they study this measure for themselves, attend the farm meefings, hear all fhe discassions and get all the inlormation possible and then vote their judgement.
"It is of vital importance that the farmers shall vote.
He said North Carolina "could well afford to make the experiment this year if compulsory control carries a reduction in cotton and tobacco acreages resulting in the increased production of home supplies and the necessary food stuff for man and beasf."
LynnCaveriy
BBC's
View/ Of U.S.
By GREGORY JENSEN
LONDON (UPl) - Thej British Broadcasting Corp. is taking a look at Americans these days and liking what it |
sees,
Americans is a major BBCj teievision series focused on 13| American archetypes like the| private eye, the movie star district attorney. And on Fir Lady Rosalynn Carter.
Weve deliberately called il| Americans instead of Americans, said writer-narra^ tor Desmond Wilcox at preview showing.
1 wouldnt for a momeni presume to present The! Americans. That would call fo a scope and judgment we would not claim.
This series is in fact son Americans, people who ap pealed to us as figures in ad American landscape.
British views of the Unite States often can be unfairlj critical or simply uncompr ding This series, by contrast] comes across as an unsensational and approvinj view of its chosen American and their world.
It was bom of a desire record archetype or eve stereotype figures, those have become familiar to through fiction, Wilcox said.
Fictionalizing these chara^ ters has often blurred the trut But. in truth, they do exis They always have.
The BBC invested three yeai| of work and $700,000 on the 50-minute documentaries, will be shown shortly on least 60 U.S. stations. BE executives said.
Included is the first docij mentary film ever to be mad about Rosalynn Carter, cording to a BBC statement.
The First Lady segmen gives the first look at Carter familys private WhitI House quarters, shows Jimmj Carter chatting about hi| relationship with Rosalynn ar followed her on public en^ gagements.
Blarch 5,1938
That there are a large number of Greenville people interested in concert music was evidenced by the enthusiastic group which at-'*'^ tended a mcx'ting at Sheppard Memorial Library last night called for the purpose of discussing this type of music.
Another meeting is scheduled for Monday night at 7:;iO at the library. The meetings are being sponsored by the National Concert Association.
Dther famous names stud series.
Woody Hayes of Ohio State isl The Football Coach. Jodiel Foster is The Film Star.fl Elliott Pete Estes of General Motors is The Comparyj President and Rex Humbardj is The Preacher.
But the series looks as carefully and sympathetically at obscure Americans as alj well-known names.
To portray The District] Attorney it bypassed Ne York, Chicago or Los Angele to focus on Fred Cox. county attorney of Carroll County^ N.H.
Gerri Feemster is its pretty black schoolteacher fighting Harlem problem class. Ear Hardeman is chosen as 1 Rancher, trying to preserve threatened way of life in Jackson Hole, Wyo.
Wilcox and executive produc-j er Adam Clapham picked Ne York union leader Leon Stein to represent The Immigrant1 and Gen. Thomas H. Tackaber-j ry of the 82nd Airborne division as The General,
In each case as with! plantation owner Andrew Gay I of Plaquemine, La., private eyel John OGrady of Hollywood and I Joe de la Cruz, chief of thej Quinault Indian tribe in Tahola, I Wash. the documentaries| have three unspoken aims.
They probe the personality ofj the chosen American, examine] his job and life style, and use I these to illustrate aspects of| American life.
Others Concerned Over Dollar
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The dollars fading, the dollars fading, and everyone but Americans thinks the sky is falling. Defend it, defend it. yell the Germans and others, and America responds with a call for patience.
What bizarre behavior, you mu.se. Its our dollar and everyone else, is worrying about it. and when they convey their worries we tell them to cool it. This, you observe, only makes them holler.
Why should foreign govei nmenls be so concerned about the American dollar? And Americans so little concerntxl about its decline in relation to the value of some other important currencies?
Its a simple as this: They get hurt badly, we -get hurt less: they find it difficult to export, we find it easier to do
. so; we lend to lower our trade imbdlance. and we threaten them with one.
They get hurt because their relatively stronger currency makes exports to the United .Stales, where value is mea.sured in dollars, more costly. Thus they find it more difficult to sell here,
American goods, in contrast. are priced relatively lower in foreign countries, encouraging purchase. With U.S. exports spurred, and foreign imports curbed, the balance of trade is rearranged.
The United States and its trading partners, especially, Germany, have been playing a game of chicken, with nothing less than world monetary stability at stake. 'Hiey say defend your dollar. We .say no thanks.
With the U.S. trade imbalance close to $.11) billion last year, there is plenty of
currency held by loreigners. No more, plea.st*. they say: slow your expansion, curb your consumption, get your house in order.
Higli on the list of items that most disturb critics of American expansion is the lack of an energy program. Without one. they argue, the Uniltd States has little hope of gett ing a grip on imports.
The problem in accepting the slower-growth arguments is that the United States has a jobless rate of more than 6 percent and cannot possibly reduce it without economic expansion.
Instead, it has tx-H-n telling Germany and J<ipan to expand their economies, maintaining that this course will provide a market for American goods.
Counters Germany: This course will lead to a dangerous level of inflation
and threaten the world economy.
Either choice, an economic expansion by the United .States trading partners, or a decline in the U.S. rate of economic expansion, would tend to stabilize the relative values of currencies.
But the United States and Germany, and to a lesser extent Japan, remain firm in their determination to handle the situation their way.
The stalemate, while for the time being presenting the United States with some advantages, is rife with danger. Some commentators fet'l it could destroy the world monetary system; some fear a depression.
It secerns certain also that the longer the dollar declines the more likely is the prospect it will worsen, the U.S. inflation rate to the extent that whatever is imported will tost more.
Observations From Editorial tolumns
Elktn Oprotor Sav*d A Llf
Telephone operators are cussed more than they are praised, but there has been only praise for Katy Chappiell of Elkin after what she did the other morning just before dawn.
Except for Ms. Chappell, Beulah Brown, 76, probably would have died.
Instead of hanging up on the elderly woman as some people might have done, Ms. Chappell listened to the groans of the elderly woman for more than an hour, not knowing Mrs. Brown had suffered a stroke and lay helpless, with the telephone on the floor of the home in which she lived alone.
While talking calmly to the elderly woman, Ms. Chappell and fellow operators organized a rescue team involving nearly a dozen people.
About an hour and a half later, two ambulance attendants found Mrs. Brown and transported her to a hospital, where later she was reported in stable condition.
All who toc^ part in the rescue mission are to be congratulated, but mainly Ms. Chappell, without whom the rescue might never have been made.The Hickory Dally Record
How Conilttonf Tho Patrol?
If theres a paradox in the recent dismissal of one state trooper for being a co-sponsor of a beer party and the forced resignation of another who took his supper hour to attend church, it escapes us. We do know that J. Phil Carlton, Secretary of Public Safety, told at the beginning of the Hunt administration that the highway patrol would assume a new look, would be more accountable and individual troopers would get fairer treatment from superiors. But published reasons given for both these dismissals hardly seem to fit.
'The press and some vocal ntembers of the public havent been too kind to leadership In the patrol for this conduct, for ousting one officer for his off-duty conduct and another for apparent moral upbuilding while on duty.
One reason is the public has yet to be convinced of the patrols consistency in imposing hard-nosed discipline. A case in point is that other troopers are observed gathering for coffee breaks while on duty, and then charges persist that theres too much enforcement of traffic laws on some highways while theres too little on others. - The Uurinburg Exchange
Public Hot Right To Know
Members of the General Assembly amended the State Personnel Act and a companion act that covers city workers in an effort to balance employee privacy with the publics right to know. The legislators should go back to the drawing board.
Durham legislators plan to seek repeal of the acts because of the danger that wronk>ing by an employee can be covered up through strick interpretation of the law. The laws bar disclosing information about employees except for bask job data such as the persons position and salary and the date of his most recent change in position or classification.
State senators and legislators representing Durham called for action to be taken during the special spring session this year of the General Assembly.
Durham residents have a right to know what city employees are doing on their jobs, because the employees draw their salaries from the Durham taxpayers and the jobs are set up to serve the people. Hiding behind a state law in the few cases of wrongdoing is not an example of serving the people. State employees also owe their jobs and salaries to taxpayers of North Carolina.
Governmental employees should have the right to some privacy. When what they do directly or indirectly affects the perfonnance of their duties as public servants, then the citizens should be told. - The Sun (Durham)
Today In History
people died when two Limdon-bound Spanish jetliners collided over western France. One plane crashed and the other made a safe emergency landing.
One year ago: President Carter spent two hours answering phoned-in questions on a national broadcast.
Todays birthdays: Actor Rex Harrison is 70 years old. The conductor of the Cleveland orchestra. Lorin Maazd, is48.
Thought for today: In a system of justice that pits one adversary against another to find the truth, there will always be conflict Richard Nixon.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Mardi 5, UTSA-S
ON THE RIGHT
By Tte AMOdated PraH
Today is Sunday, March 5, the 64th day of 1978. There are 301 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1770, there was a clash between British soldiers and a crowd in Boston. The incident became known as the Boston Massacre and hastened the American Revolution.
On this date:
In 1766, the Spanish took possession of New Orleans from the French.
In 1798. French forces occupied Bern, Switzerland.
In 1849, Zachary Taylor was inaugurated as the 12th president.
In 1868, the Senate was organized into a court of impeachment to decide on charges against President Andrew Johnson.
In 1877, the 19th president, Rutherford Hayes, was inaugurated.
In 1953. Soviet Premier Josef Stalin died in Moscow after 29 years in power.
Ten years ago: Sixty-two people were killed when an Air France jetliner crashed into a mountain on the island of Guadeloupe.
Five years ago: Sixty
THE WAY IT MAKES A LOT OF US FEEU
DIAL
DOWN
Thirty Years After The Czech Fall, Part 2
By WnJJAMF. BUCKLEY, Jr.
PRAGUE A resident of Prague who has lived in a dozen countries made a startling generality: Czechoslovakia, he said, is as corrupt as any country in the world." Somehow that does not conform with ones traditional idea of a country of hard-working and highly skilled professionals who for a while were among the glories of European artisanship. One would have thought that to the extent there can be such a thing as a good Communist, the Czech would have made it. If the Communists had taken over Switzerland, one would suppose that the Swiss would have made good, industrious, relatively incorruptible Communists. The lesson of Czechoslovakia is especially instructive at a time when so many people are wondering whether a Communist administration of Italy might be the only thing that can save that tormented country from corruption.
In three days, approximately 30 people approached us endeavoring to buy our dollars. My first impulse was to embrace any European who still felt a nostalgic attraction for the dollar. On the other hand, I might have been accused of trying to rape a policeman, dressed as a taxi driver; because no doubt some of these street money changers are policemen. But most of them. 1 learned, are not. Occasionally they set out to discipline a tourist, or a merchant, and they entrap him. Mostly, they dont care that much. Such is their hunger for dollars in any form that the state condones tacitly even the black market, knowing that whatever extra dollars are taken from tourists, eventually they will find their way
in to the state banking system, which is desperately short of the hard stuff.
There are. as was explained to me, three forms of currency in Czechoslovakia. The first is the official crown. In Czechoslovakia, a tourist gets ten of these for a dollar. From a taxi driver, you can get 22 for a dollar. In Switzerland, you can get 24 for a dollar. These cannot be used inside Czechoslovakia to buy anything imported from abroad, which means anything most Czechs want. These articles can only be bought by hard currency, or by a special tuzex crown, which is parceled out under special circumstances, to diplomats, merchants, or whomever.
The principal working currency in Prague is: whiskey and American cigarettes. That is the basis for a highly functioning price system, not unlike the kind of thing Walter van Eucken. the economist, wrote about after observing the economic organization of a German prisoners camp. Who, I asked someone who had lived several years in Prague, gets to consume the whisky? Thats the point. No one. It is, simply. todays substitute for gold. Better than the dollar because its value goes up with inflation.
Slander in Service of Anti-Communism! Of this I shall be accused by the Party press. On February 18th in Rude Pravo the principal paper of Prague, the editor prints a letter from one Zdenek Horeni asking why the west should, as accused by Rude Pravo, concern itself to defame Czechoslovakia. The editor patiently explains: The main reason behind the smear campaigns against the world of true socialism is
Back~To~Landers Chose A Homesite In Ozarks
OSAGE, Ark. You can consider us one of the wave of back-to-landers migrating to the South, says Jory Sherman. 44. of Osage, a small Arkansas community. Sherman. a writer, lived in California nearly 25 years before bringing his family to the South in the spring of 1976.
The Shermans sold their home on the West Coast, purchased a mobile home, and started driving. We were looking for a place to live where we could raise as much of our own food as possible. We wanted to be secluded a
Quotes
Freedom simply means the power to carry out your own emotions. Clarence Darrow.
When your neighbors house is afire, your own property is at stake. Horace.
None but a mule denies his family. Moroccan proverb proverb.
Provision for others is a fundamental responsibility of human life. Woodrow Wilson.
Prohibition makes you want to cry into your beer, and denies you the beer to cry into. Don Manjuis.
The man who listens to reason is lost: Reason enslaves all whose minds are not strong enough to master her. George Bernard Shaw.
place we could work ourselves, which wasnt already .set there for us, he explains.
Some friends had moved out here and wrote us about it, so we thought wed drive through to see them. The minute-we hit the Ozarks region it started to get us. First of all the roads were very mountainous and steep, twisting, reminding us of home. I think you like to be reminded a little of home when youve wandered away from it. There was something compelling about what we saw.
When they found their friends were not at home, they drove back to a country store in Osage. When we arrived. the porch of the store was lined with people, and they started talking to us. and made us feel at home. It was a very mystical experience;
I ike they were waiting for us.
We bought an 80-acre farm which was one of the original homesteads. It was heavily wooded, all grown up, and no one had lived there in 22 years. The buildings, many of them made of logs, were deteriorating. It was not on the main highway, and there was no road. We had to go through a neighbors land until I dug my road.
There have been changes in this little town of Osage. In 1840 when people came from other states, the population was 600. Now there are 29 or 30 people. In the olden days before they had bridges as they do now, when it rained heavily as it does in northwest Arkansas, or snowed, the people were literally cut off from all commerce or access to anything. Over the years, secondary roads what I call the high roads have been built, and people can get out, now.
We see chants every day. Persons living in this area
the effort of the bourgeoisie to turn working people at home from the temptation to embark on the course of revolution.
This much is of course boilerplate, and there is no answer in it except to sigh at the pathetic plight of the Czech pe^ie who would be as free and as prosperous as the Swiss by now if that awful hammer and sickle were removed from their heads and their hearts. But listen to the editor go on with what passes as the real inside story behind the iron curtain these days: Zbigniew Brzezinski. one of the most influential men in the present Washington administration. calls Kissingers tenet that peaceful agreement between the U.S. and the USSR supersedes everything else the greatest mistake of this century. and employs various means to whip up
grass roots pressures to take advantage of popular indignation. And step by step to destabilize the socialist countries. In his view, this internal pressure needs to be supported by foreign political, economic and ideological activities going over the heads of governments involved. This policy has unquestionably encouraged the counter revolutionary elements In in various socialist countries and given the spark of hope to assorted political shipwrecks to attempt again the impossible. Even so-called Charter 77 is tied by an umbilical cord to the coming of the new American administration and its attempts to freeze the policy of detente.
Now that is the most reassuring thing I have heard about the Carter Administration in hmhi-ths.
ONE OF THOSE POUNDING HEADACHES!
have normally had their houses close to the road, but more and more people are coming and driving by on these roads, so we see the residents tending to move their houses to the back of their property to get away from the traffic and the lookers. People of all ages are migrating into the South from varous parts of the United States, many leaving high-salaried jobs to find a simple way of life, a slower pace, and a return to the pioneers style of living off the land.
Theres a lot of bartering here, says Sherman. My neighbor, a polio victim, found it hard to plant potatoes. I had never done this before, but 1 learned. 1 helped him. and in exchange he gave us potatoes to plant. A young man in his 20s, who is an artist with cedar, is helping me build a chickenhouse in exchange for cedar from my land. Im learning as I work with him, and now I can build things. A carpenter, who is a beginning writer, is working on other buildings in exchange for Shermans expertise in editing his first novel.
Shermans day starts at four oclock in the morning at his typewriter, where he is currently working on a series of books for a New York publishing company. He has written over 60 books, as well as many articles for newspapers and magazines. He is a speaker much in demand in the field of writing, but still has time to develop and work the land he loves.
There is an ambience here, and we have become a part of it. Sherman feels. I dont know if we create this ourselves, or if it is an atmosphere; I believe both. I wish Id come 20 years a^. - SUE McDonald, free lanc-e, Springfield, Mo.
ifhR/?/
By GAIL MICHAELS
Show Me The Parents Of An Average Child
Every parent likes to think that his child is gifted. Of course, most parents are quite modest about it. A husband and wife may tell each other that when little Filbert takes all Mommys nail polish and paints a mural in the bathtub, he is showing exceptional creativity, but they don't tell anyone else especially little Filbert.
I. on the other hand, am not modest in the least. I am not about to hide my daughters light under a bushel even if 1 could. Now, I think Im entirely justified in my approach to blossoming genius. Phillip holds another opinion. He thinks Im obnoxious.
Naturally, his mother takes my side. So when she and one of her friends and 1 were sitting around the table one night discussing Megs virtues. Phillip was hard put to keep the group from losing its perspective.
Did you see that article in the paper about gifted children? I said. If I wasnt convinced before, I am now
That article didnt go into enough detail to convince
anybody of anything. Phillip said.
It did, too, his mother said, glaring at him and cuddling Meg as if she needed protection. It said a good memory is a sign of high intelligence. Meg, she announced proudly to her friend, Mary, cwild say all her nursery rhymes by the
thsold.
So could Megs friend, Phillip said.
Meg, said his mother, cutting him off abruptly, has memorized long passages from at least ten books.
Four ... he said. And they were short.
They were not! I cried. Meg can recite all of THE LITTLE RED CABOOSE -and with feeling.
About that time Meg decid
ed to enter the conversation. Im not Meg. Im Peter Rabbit.
Listen to that! I simpered. Have you ever seen such imagination, Mary?
Mary smiled.
Phillip apologized. Gail thinks everything Meg does is brilliant.
I do not. I just think shes way above average.
So whats wrong with being average? Thats another word for normal which MOST of us around here are!
Well, I cant worry about SOME peoples limitations.
I sniffed. Im only concerned with Meg.
And would It be so terrible if she were just average? Nobut shes not. *
Oh. brother.
Now. look, I said. Do YOU think shes average?
He looked at his daughter, sitting on her grandmothers lap looking just as if shed been cloned from her father, and he looked at me. Then he grinned.
Of course not.
The Desire To Move From Urban Areas Persists
By GEORGE GAUJJP
PRINCETON, N.J. If Americas urban residents had their wish, more than one-third would move away from their cities. And this proportion holds true for the smaller and medium-sized cities as well as for the nations largest cities and for the suburbs as well as for the central city areas.
Ominously, those residents expressing a desire to leave their cities represent essentially the same socio-economic groups who have been moving away for the last three decades and whom ie cities can least afford to lose. These are the younger, better educated, more affluent, primarily working population, who provide the largest share of tax revenues as well as most of the peqple needed to fill public and private leadership roles.
Conversely, those least likely to want to move away are the older, less educated, less affluent population segments, including so<alled public-service dependent groups, such as the retired and the unemployed. An important exception among the lower socio-economic pcipuiation. however, are the blacks, who are as likely to say they want to leave their cities as are whites.
Underscoring the statistic that as many as one-third (rf the nations city-dwellers would like to move away is the finding that in smaller communities (under 50.000 inhabitants) only 15 per cent express the desire to move; and in rural areas the percentage wanting to leave declines to 12 per cent.
This comparison is shown in the table below: DesiratoMofveAvay Cities over 50.000 36%
1,000.000 and over 39
Central city 39
Suburbs 39
250.000 to 999,999 36
Central city 38
Suburbs 34
50.000 to 249,999 34
Central city 36
Suburbs 29
Communities under 50,000 15
Rural areas (open country) 12
The table below indicates the percentage among key population groups in all cities containing more than 50,000 inhabitants who would like to move away.
Desire To Move Away Total
Central Suburt
ALL URBAN RESIDENTS
36%
38%
34%
Region
East
36
39
33
Midwest
40
41
38
South
32
31
33
West
37
39
35
Age
18 to 34 years
49
52
46
35 to 49 years
35
40
30
50 years and over
22
21
23
Eklucation
College
40
42
38
High school
37
39
34
Grade school
23
23
24
Race
White
36
38
35
Non-white
35
36
33
DeairedLocatian
This desire to move away from ones city does not represent a wish to live in the suburbs, but for a complete change of scenery. Only 16 per cent of those central city residents indicating they woulcj like to leave say they would like to nwve to the suburbs.
Evidence from other Gallup surveys reveals that the nations city-dwellers, given a choice, would prefer to live in Americas smaiier. less urbanized communities and in rural areas. For example. although only one-third of Americas population lives in
communities of under 10.000 inhabitants or in open country, a recent survey reveals that as many as six in ten, given the opportunity. would like to live in such places.
These findings are reflected in census data which show that, on a percentage basis, the largest population increases recorded during the last decade have been in the small towns and rural districts, outside the nations major metropolitan areas.
Other data from the current survey tend to confirm this apparent preference for less populated areas. When asked to describe the Ideal city, the nations city-dwellers choose words and phrases which more appropriately describe smaller ^ communities, such as towns and villages with emphasis on residential attractiveness. Examples include: a lack of crime, overcrowding, traffic congestion and pollution; clean, attractive. well-maintained housing; friendly people.
Mentioned relatively infrequently are the attributes and advantages associated with large urban environments such as employment and business opportunities, recreational and cultural opportunities, and good municipal services.
Peq?leAPe*Unlstk Undoubtedly contributing to this desire to leave the cities is the feeling ttat the cities have declined as desiraMe places to live and that they will likely deteriorate still more in the future. Again, it is in the nations largest cities, those experiencing the biggest problems, in which residents see the most precipitous decline.
For example, when residents of cities of over 1,000,000 are asked how they would rate their own city as a place to live, today, on a scale from zero to 10. with zero representing the worst possible city and 10 the ideal city, the average rating is 5.8.
When asked how they felt their city rated five years ago, the avera^ rating is 6.4, or somewhat higher than todays rating. But vrien large city residents say how they anticipate their city will rate as a place to live five years from today, the average score is lower than today 5.4.
A-C-TheDidly Reflector, Greenville, N.C -flunday, MerctiS, 1971Land Use Changes Described In Study Beach Roads Controversy
Sofl Conservation Service
Rapid changes in rural land use in the United States are descritxd in a new Soil Conservation Senice publication, with more than two million acres a year converted to urban or built-up areas, it was disclosed today by SCS State Conservationist Jess L. Hicks ol Raleigh.
The publication "High-Low-Medium-Zero a potential cropland study, was written by SC'S soil sc'ientists. Between 1967 and 1975, some 17 million acres were converted to urban and built-up areas and about 7 million additional acres were inundated by w ater.
The study also reports that of the lands converted to urban use. 8 million acres were considered prime farmland. Total
crop acreage declined from 481 million to 4UU million acres.
Croplands in the Northeast. .Xppalachian. Pacific, and l.ake .states are most likely to be threatened by other uses in the future, and declines occurred in most farm production areas. Exceptions to the trend include the Delta states region of Arkansas, liouisiana. and Mississippi, and in the Mountain region of .Arizona. Colorado. Idaho. Montana. Nevada. New Mexitx). Utah, and Wyoming.
.About III million acres not now in crops have high or medium potential for conversion to cropland if needed, but only 35 million can be converted without applying practices to avoid soil erosion hazards or water disposal problems.
D.H. Conley FBLA Had Active Month
row REUNION - Jotm Nasmyth Jr., ri^t, 37, and his friend Vile Brazdtoo, 35, are shown at a party thrown by Nasmyth FYiday in Soufli San Gabriel, Calif, celebrating his release from a North Vietnamese prison canq) five years ago.
Nasmyth qieot six and ooe-half years in North Vietnamese inrisons acoonyianied by Brazdton, his row roommate fOr part of that time. (AP Laserpboto)
Future Business Leaders of America members at D.H. Conley High School were busy during the month of February with a number of activities.
On Feb. 8. Jim Majka. purchasing manager for Eaton Cor-
corvtempos
SHOES
Wedgies
Today's Fashion Lookl By Contempo in colors of bone patent, navy and green patent combination. $2800
CIRCLE
307 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. UNTIL 6 P.M. WffWi Charles Hardee, Owner and Operator ' '
Downtown Association
Annual Dinner Tuesday
The Downtown Greenville Association inc. will have its annual dinner for its members on Tuesday evening. March 7 at the Moose Lodge.
Dave Mosier. executive director. said that Morehead City attorney Nelson W. Taylor ill will be the guest speaker for the annual fellowship gathering, giving a humorous talk on "Down East" folk tales and lore.
Taylor, who received his Doctor of Law degree from the University of .North Carolina after attending The Citadel and UNC-Chapel Hill, is a former member of the N.C, House of Representatives.
Mosier said that approximately luo members are expected to attend the dinner activities, which will begin with a 7 p.m. social hour.
The executive director said that the association, which is marking its third anniversary, currently has 66 retail members
^ ANNUALSESSION
KINSTON. N.C. - Some 35 representatives of business and industry who comprise the Advisory Committees for programs in the Commercial Education Division; at Lenoir Community College will meet in annual dinner session with the faculty and staff at the College Union on Tuesday. March 14.
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poration, spoke to the entire membership on Big Business as it Relates to the Free Enterprise." Majka is a graduate of Bowling Green University with a degree in Business Administration. He has been with Eaton Corporation for the past five
Qy JOHN BLIZZARD
Dare Oou^ Twalst Bureau
CAPE HATTERAS - A pnF posal by the National Park Service (NFSi for of (-road vehicle regulation within the Cape Halteras Nptional Seashore has spurred opposition from beach vehicle enthusiasts and surf fishermen along the entire eastern United States coast.
NPS recently acted in response to a federal executive order by drafting a 48-page proposal restricting off-road vehicles to about 51 per cent of the national seashore year-round and 15 more per cent seasonally.
The proposed NPS mnage-ment regulations call for closure of 374 and one-half miles of the T34- mile seashore year-round and seasonal closure of an additional II miles, leaving 25 miles accessible for vehicular use year-round. A 20-mph speed limit and an annual permit, to be issued free of charge, are also included in the proposal.
The five reasons listed by NPS for limiting off-road v^icles are; erosion; congestion of vehicles; conflict of pedestrians; disturbance of wildlife; and narrow and dangerous spots during storm tides.
Opposition to the NPS pro
posal has been formally registered through the Outer Banks Preservation Association (OBPA) in reaction to varied Input from state and local surf fishing organizations, tourism related business and concerned citizens.
The alternate proposal drafted by OBPA recommends that only four a one-half miles of the beach be closed year-round, 26 miles closed seasonally, and that 43 miles remain open year-round. At present 50 miles of beach are open to off-road vehicle use.year-round.
Of more than two million visitors to the Cape Halteras National Seashore last year, 333.933 were driving recreational vehicles. Of these. 56,112 were four-wheel drive vehicles.
Donn Mitchell, president of OBPA and one of the most verbal opponents to the proposal federal regulation says "Based on an economic barometer.
these vehicles brought over $50 million into the Outer Banks area. The economy is the major concern. When you cut the off-road vehicles, you cut fishermen and tourists. And that cuts sales."
Mitchell further notes "there are no reasons for regulation changes. They are based on vagrant opinion, rather than on solid, established facts."
DAT
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Class bgins March 14,1878
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fOUCATlONAl. Cf^lTia CallGMnt Suita mcROSTBLDG MCu(HHIWv4. Durhm.tt.C.
and 35 business firms as members.
Officers include Greenville Banks Jr., president; Helen Pope, vice president; and Anne E. Guerrant. treasurer. Mosier serves as secretary, in addition to his duties as executive director.
The board of directors includes Banks. Helen Pope. Anne Guerrant. Morris Brody. George Coffman. Jack Edwards. Joe Johnson. Scrap Proctor. John Shannonhouse. Clarence Tug-well. and Ken Watkins.
years.
Also, on Feb. 9, Betty Gurganus and Jimmie Smith appeared on the "Carolina Today" show. Betty is president of the local chapter and secretary of the state organization. Jimmie served as chairman of the FBLA Week activities at D.H. Conley.
Feb, 13-18. National Vocational Education Week, was also declared FBLA Week at Conley.
The highlight of the week was a parliamentary procedure workshop which was a sea ice project planned specifically to help leaders of the school clubs. The workshop was coordinated by Charlie Keels, State Department of Public Instruction.
Concluding the week, was the participation of seven Conley members in the District I Competitive Events meeting held at Bertie Senior High School on Monday. Feb. 27.
Represented FBLA Chapter
Miss Betty Gurganus.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Gurganus. and secretary for the North Carolina Chapter of
Future Business Leaders of America, traveled to Chowan College. Murfreesboro, to r^re-sent the state chapter at the District Three Competitive
Events meeting on Thursday.
Betty appeared on the program in the afternoon as she awarded certificates to the winners the eight events. In addition to being a guest at the District Three meeting. Betty was able to get acquainted with the Business program at 'Chowan. She was also a guest of the college for lunch.
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Shad'Festival Plans " Apple Blossom Festival Princess
The Dafly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, March 6,197SA-7
MAE WEST AT PREIIIERB - Celebrity Mae WeM arrlvet at ttw premiere of her fflm Sextette, eacoited tv Paul Novack in r Loa Angelee Iteaday. It Is WeMs first muskal comedy since her motkn picture debut 45 years ago. (APLaserphoto)
: Willie Joyner Honored
Willie Joyner, a custodian at Rose High School with 22 years and eight months service with the Greenville City Schools, was honored this past week at a luncheon given by the Rose High Student Government Association (SGAl.
The luncheon was the annual SGA one honoring teachers at the school, and Joyner was honored as a special guest.
He is a native of Rocky Mount, but has spent most of his life in
Greenville. Joyner was presented a plaque marking his long years of service and also received a school jacket from Coach Bud Phillips. Mrs. Jean Darden, assistant principal, presented him a bow tie made of 22 silver dollars.
Tom Johnson was chairman of the banquet committee. Ann Middleton, president of the Rose High SGA, presided over the meeting.
Correction
The Item Red Ripe Strawberries should have been deleted in our ad on Page E5 of To> days Daily Reflector.
The correct item that should appear in this space is as follows:
Extra Fancy Washington State Red Or
GOLDEN DELICIOUSiPPLES
Located At The Shoppers Mart
uJ*
GRIFTON - Plans for the Eighth Annual Grifton Shad Festival are shaping up well, according to Festival chairman Tommy Wilson in a report to the planning committee Monday evening at the Grifton Library.
Fifteen girls have entered the Shad Queen Pageant and no more names can be accepted, according to Jaycette President Pam Carter.
The souvenir brochure is at the printer's and should be ready on schedule by the middle of March, according to Publicity Chairman Janet Haseley. She also reported that the first shad was caught on Saturday, Feb. 25, and that it is time to start collecting the prizes of fishing equipment which area distributors and manufacturers of fishing tackle donate each year.
Anyone who wishes to make a donation of tackle to be used as prizes may contact fishing contest chairman George Sugg at the Sport Shop in Grifton.
New chairmen were named for the fish stew, with long-time Chairman Ed Reeves agreeing to continue in an advisory ^capacity. The new chairmen are Paul Bradley and Leo Brown.
Treasurer Cindy Brown reported that most of the bills had been sent for souvenir ads, and that she hoped advertisers would pay these before time to pick up the brochures. She added that the printer is giving the Shad Festival a discount if payment is made on receipt of the brochures. Approximately 4500 copies have been ordered.
Wilson reported that chairmen are still needed for the souvenir sales and the afternoon games. Anyone who can help with these, or work on these committees, should contact him right away at 527-5147.
Sets Antique Benefit Fair
BURLINGTON - The Alamance-Caswell Medical Auxiliary is sponsoring a three day Burlington Antiques Fair March 8. 9 and 10 at Eton College gym. Times are; March 8 and 9 10:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.. and March 10. 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Admission is $2 for one day. $3 for a three-day pass, and 50 cents for students. A large number of antique dealers will be represented at the fair, wjiich is a benefit event for the aux iliary to raise loan and scholar ship money for young Tar Heels seeking careers in medical pro^ fessions al doctor, nurses,^ technicians, and therapists.
The speed and maneuverability possessed by swifts makes it easy for them to snatch insects in midair.
Virginia mountain town on May 5.. and 7.
iiutchins. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hutchins of High Point, majors in Medical Social Work. She serves as secretary of Delta Pi Sorority, the Panhellenic Council, and Sigma Nu Little Sisters, She is also a member of NESW. Rho Lamba, and was a homecoming attendant at East Carolina in 1976 Along with other princesses, she will be part of the Court of Queen Shenan
doah. and will ride in the 51st annual Grand Feature Parade.
Persons interested in information or tickets for the festival can write to: Festival Headquarters, P. 0. Box 2099. ;)99. Winchester. Va.. 22601.
NEWMAPAVAEABLE
RALEIGH. N.C. - A new official North Carolina State highway map. published by the N.C. Dept, of Transportation, becomes available to the public Monday. March 6.
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WINCHE.STER. VA. -Diane Leak Hutchins, a senior at East Carolina University, is one of the young ladies chosen as a princess for the annual Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival to be held in this
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Seeks To Have Women Combat Ban Lifted
* lU * 4 ^ ei Jr
ICY DAY IN GEORGIA - Cold rain and ke truck parts of Georgia Friday, forcing some schools to close and lntemg)tng power. But it
alao tiaiHd io(DM anas into an Icy wondertaod Uke the trees and barn near GatoesviUe. (AP Laaegilioto)
By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Man power shortages resulting from a lower birth rate and an allvolunteer military are prompting the Defense Department to ask that legislative bans on women in combat be lifted, a Pentagon official says.
"We're projecting for an allvolunteer force, and we're going to be hard pressed to make it if we have to rely only on high school-educated men. Antonia H. Chayes, assistant secretary of the Air Force, said Friday.
In a three-page letter dated Feb. 14. Deputy Defense Secretary Charles W. Duncan informed the House speaker that the department has decided to request an end to longtime bans on women flying combat aircraft and serving on Navy warships.
In place of the bans, the department wants Congress to
University Cannot Separate By Sexes
By MICHAEL WHITE Associated Press Wrker
PROVO. Utah (AP) - The Justice Department is threatening to sue Brigham Young University and 36 private landlords unless the Mormon school changes an off-campus housing policy aimed at keeping male and female students apart.
The private, church-owned university forbids single men and women from sharing apartments or living next to one another in housing complexes. Landlords who rent to both men and women place them in different wings. In some in
stances. walls have been erected on a single floor to create separate wings.
We believe that sexual relations outside the bonds of marriage are nH>rally wrong, and our church arid university standards forbid them," BYU President Dallin Oaks said in a prepared statement.
"The First Amendment guarantees of free exercise of religion protects our right to teach these moral principles and to make them part of the requirements of enrollment and employment at this educational
community.
A letter signed by Assistant U.S. Attorney General Drew Day gives the school and the landlords one month to change the policy or face legal action. The letter alleged BYUs housing policy violates the Fair Housing Act of 1968.
Although it was not specific.
the letter also alleged BYUs policy allows men to live in certain types of housing forbidden to women.
Oaks said the university, which has 25.000 students, receives no financial support from the federal government and will vigorously defend its housing policies.
Somoza Reversfes Previous Stand
50 Dolphins Escape
TOKYO (AP) A school of 50 dolphins outsmarted and slipped away from hundreds of Japanese fishermen who were trying to herd them ashore today and kill them because the sea mammals often raid their catch, a local fishermens association official reported.
Last week about 1,000 dolphins were rounded up and clubbed to death by fishermen on a beach on Iki Island, off Japans southernmost main island of Kyushu. That slaughter drew protests from environmentalists worldwide.
The fishery official. Masa-katsu Matsushima, said a fleet of almost 300 boats gave chase
to the smaller school today after they were sighted off Iki.
The fishermen first held pipes in the water and struck them with hammers, scaring the dolphins into narrow Iki harbor, where they were cornered and the fishermen lowered a' net to close off their route to escape.
But just before the net was completely closed up, the dolphins dived under it and escaped. Matsushima said.
We wanted to kill them. We hate them. said Matsushima, ^ur livelihood depends on fish. The fishennen say the dolphins are depleting yellow-tail and cuttlefish reserves.
By KERNAN TURNER Assodaled Piras WMter
MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) In a dramatic reversal of position. President Anastasio Somoza says he will open Nicaragua to all ideologies, including communism, to stem weeks of anti-government riots that have killed at least 45 persons and wounded more than 100.
In an interview Friday, he also accused Cuba and Nicaraguas opposition party of being involved in the violence, which erupted Feb. 10 during memorial services for publisher Pedro Joaquin Chamorro, a Somoza foe assassinated a month earlier.
My idea is to make the constitution open to all parties and
all ideologies, including communism. that is what I have proposed. That is the only reason for the protest, said Somoza. who traditionally has opposed communism and had it banned by the constitution.
Somoza said, however, It seems strange to me that the protest comes from the parties of the (countrys) democratic system.
If they want to work against themselves Im not going to oppose it. If they want to betray themselves I wont be opposed.
The president insisted he was firmly in control of the country despite what he called an "illegal mutiny. Nicaragua is at peace, he added.
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grant discretion over military roles (or women to the secretaries of the Navy, Army and Air Force, as well as the secretary of defense.
Ms. Chayes said the Defense Department will begin submitting legislation to Congress this spring to lift those combat restrictions.
Although the Army is not barred by law from using women in combat, it has generally abided by the intent of the con-gressioftal bans applying to the other services and only last December began phasing women into combat support units.
The new Army policy still bars women from serving in direct combat roles, but repeal of combat restrictions for women in (he Navy and Air Force would likely affect the Armys position.
Without congressional restrictions. we would evaluate every (military) specialty with a view toward (an individuals) capabilities, said Ms. Chayes,
"In my view, every job would be looked at in sex-neutral terms ... as long as you have good enough eyes and strong enough muscles. she said.
According to Pentagon projections, the number of 18-year-old males available for the military will drop about 15 percent by the mid-1980s and 25 percent by the 1990s.
The abandonment of the draft near the end of the Vietnam War and transition to an allvolunteer force also has added
pressures on finding qualified men. many observers of the military have noted.
However, political prospects for dropping legislative restrictions on women in combat are regarded as highly uncertain in light of recent trwibie faced by
the Equal Rights Amendment.
Some ERA critics have opposed the proposed amendment on grounds it would force women to accept combat duty in time of war. Similar objections are likely to be directed at the Pentagons proposed changes.
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A Flexible , Schedule In Work Hours
By MARIHA MALAN Aodatod Prats Wrlto-
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - For Lois Riekens, flexitime means she can fix breakfast for her 11-year-old son and get him to school before she reports to work as a secretary for Control Data Corp.
For Karen Henriksen, it means she can avoid rush hour traffic and get home from her job as an assembler about the same time her children arrive from school.
For Control Data, the program of flexible work hours initiated in 1973 has meant happier and, presumably, more productive workers at virtually no cost.
Control Data's flexitime program allows most employees to set their own time for reporting to work, within a three-hour span, as long as they work an eight-hour day and are present during a specified core time. They may also vary the length of their work day by choosing a lunch period of 30. 45 or 60 minutes.
"The real test of flexitime is in employee petition whether the worker7eels he or she has this freedom. noted Michael Hopp, 28, who coordinates the program.
While the program appears to have had a favorable impact on production, tardiness, absenteeism and turnover, Hopp said no scientific determination had been made because of difficulty in setting up experimental controls.
A majority of the workers who choose to vary from the regular reporting times in their department elect earlier starting times. Hopp said.
Ms. Riekens. 34, is an exception. When she started at the firm, standard hours in her department were 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.. with a 45-minute lunch. Because she needed extra time in the morning to get her son off to school, she changed her reporting time to 8:30 a.m. She gets off at 5 p.m., just 15 minutes later than before, because she cut her lunch period to 30 minutes.
Mrs. Henriksen. 30. reports for work at 6:30 a.m. and is well into, her work day by the time her husband has their two daughters on their way to school. Avoiding the rush hour both ways, she arrives home shortly after 3 p.m., just as hef kids are coming home from school.
Mrs. Henriksens supervisor, John Ask, 33. says he sees no problems, and some advances, in his department from a management point of view. For example. Ask said. I see a lot more people scheduling doctor appointments around work. In the past, they would have taken time off for those appointments.
In other departments, flexitime has worked to the companys advantage in extending the hours they function. There is someone in public relations, for example, from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. as well as over the noon hour.
Longer hours also make the accounting department better able to serve the companys facilities and customers on both coasts.
Cliff T. Amos, manager of corporate accounting services, said he felt the flexible lunch hour is considered by employees in his department as the biggest advantage. "Theres something for everybody in that. he said.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday - spaghetti, tossed salad, peaches, french bread, cinnamon buns, milk:
Tuesday fried chicken, rice, green beans, rolls, cranberry sauce, milk;
Wednesday - cheeseburgers, baked beans, potato chips, fruit cup, peanut butter cookie; milk;
Thursday beef stew, rolls, fruit cobbler, milk;
Friday fish and shrimp plate, french fries, cole slaw, combread, lemon pie, milk.
Revival Series Begins Monday
AYDEN A revival will be held Monday through Friday of next week at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church here by the former pastor, the Rev. Kemery Ard.
Rev. Ard is now pastor of Powhatan FWB Church in Clayton. Services will start at 7:30 each evening, with special singing during each.
The pastor, the Rev. Gary Bailey, invites the public.
MiriSillRflik Each of those advertised items is required to be readily avaliable for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
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A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
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Rose High Students Presenting 'Silver Whistle'
The Silvwr Whistle, chosen for this year's annual Rose High School student theater production. is a lhret act comedy in which an imaginative tramp brings the miracle of hope to old people who had given up the happiness of living.
Rotx'rt K. McKnnies play, which co-dirirtors Claude West and Caml Bowman have set in the Depression year of 1938. will be presented in two performances at Rose High in the gymnasium, on Thursday and FTiday. March 9 and 10, Curtain time is 8 p m and tickets are
priced at $1.25 in advance or $2 at the door. Advance tickets can be purchased at Rose High School, from a cast member of the play, or from ICT students.
C'hris Tacker has the role of Oliver Erwenter. the tramp who discovers a birth certificate saying he is 77-years old. With this. he goes to an old folks home for a free meal and a place to stay, but soon disc-overs he can fill a real need by bringing a new zest for life to tlie listless, despairing occupants. As he proclaims in one line, "the old dog went to
hide among the thistles, and joy and youth came back to him on the note of a .silver whistle. Others in the cast are Bill Dawson, Mr. l^be; Robin Jones. Mrs. Hanmer; Camle Levey. Miss Hoadley, Beth Bakerman. Miss Tripp. Bill Hamblen. Rev. Watson, Jennifer ONeal. Mrs Snyder; Carolyn Parker. Mrs, (iross; Montro Streeter. Mr. Cherry; William Peterson. Emmett; Don
Sexauer, the bishop; Ron Madi.son. Father Shay; Bonnie Carroll. Mrs. Beach; Ray Alexander. Mr. Reddy; and Frank Tart, the policeman.
Beth Bailey is stage manager; Clyde Owens is set designer; and lighting is by Nathalie Johnson.
Members of the Rose High Band under the direction of James Rodgers will provide music before the curtain and also at intermission.
TICE
DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY
Jack Anderson To Lecture March 28
THE SILVER WHISTLE CAST . . . Sophomore*, juntai and aeokn are all represented in the caat of the 1978 Rose High Rodeot iCagBprodDctkn, to be given Thuraday and Friday, March 9 aod 10
in the gym at Roae High. Curtain time is 8 p.m. and tickets are laic-ed at $1J5 in advance or $2 at the door. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Johnny Rodriguez Heads Cast
Half a dozen popular country musicians are lined up to be on hand Sunday. March 12 at D. H. Conley High School for Country Spotlight Number 25. Two shows will take place, one at 3 p.m. the second at 7 p.m.
Johnny Rodriguez, 25-year old Mexican-American singer from Texas heads the cast. A musician with 15 consecutive top ten records since 1972. Rodriguez got hts start while in jail hed been arrested for stealing and barbequing three goats. A Texas Ranger, hearing him play his guitar, contacted a friend who got Rodriguez a job at the Alamo
Village, a Texas tourist attraction. There Tom T. Hall spotted him and offered him a job in his band.
The two singers billed as Country Musics Top Duo Jim Ed Brown and Helen Cornelius are other performers in Spotlight 25. A trouper with 20 years in show business. Brown is well known for his renditions of old standards like Scarlet Ribbons. The Old Lamplighter, and Morning. As a duo. Brown and Cornelius have made guest appearances on Elolly Partons TV Show. Hee Haw and appear regularly on their own
Nashville On The Road Show. Their I Dont Want To Have To Marry You became one of the countrys best selling albums.
Another Texan, body man (auto repairs) Gene Watson, who calls Houston his home halfway between California and New York, is another Spotlight 25 entertainer. Like many other Texas bom performers. Watson was on small circuits for years before making it big in his case with Love In The Hot Afternoon. Other Watson hits are Paper Rosie. 1 Dont Need A Thing At All; and The Old Man and His Horn.
The Osborne Brothers Son
ny and Bobby, round out the list of Spotlight 25 performers. Kentuckians. they have long been noted for their singing of coal mining and Appalachia songs like Nine Pound Hammer, and "The Knoxville Girl. as well as newer songs like Take Me Home. Country Roads, "Ruby." and "Midnight Flyer."
This spotlight event is sponsored by the D. H, Conley High School Boosters. Tickets are priced at $5. $6 and $7 and are available at Bobs TV, Ayden and Greenville. Pollards Grocery, Greenville and at points in Snow Hill, Grifton, Washington. Williamston, etc.
Syndicated columnist Jack An(ierson will speak at East Carolina University Tuesday, March 28. at 8 p.m. in tlie Mendenhall Student Center Theatre.
Anderson, whose relentless digging has made him one of Americas top investigative reporters, has been a prime mover in some of the biggest exposes to come out of Washington.
He was the first to report that the CIA, the FBI. the Secret Service and other law enforcement agencies were spying on law-abiding Americans, and as long as four years ago. he was quoting from some of the secret files the agencies kept on prominent citizens.
tempts against Cubas Fidel Castro.
In 1975. Anderson reported that the U. S. was contemplating military intervention in the Middle East, a story which Secretary of State Kissinger confirmed several months later.
Other Jack Anderson "scoops include the involvement of John Mitchell and H. R. Haldeman in the Watergate scandal. Pres. Nixons participation in the Watergate cover-up. Howard Hughess $100.000 cash payoff to Nixons friend Bebe Rebozo, and the ITT-Republican Parly cwinec-tion.
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The first announcement of CIA attempts to assassinate foreign leaders was made by Anderson in a series of 971 columns, in which he gave names, dates and details of six assassination at-
Public tickets for Andersons ECU appearance are $3 each, with discounts offered for persons in groups of 20 or more. Tickets are available now at the ECU Central Ticket Office.
Graybeard At Main Table
Ify PETER J. BOYER Anodated PresB Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Chances are you wont see Kenny Rogers doing any more minor league gigs at the local banquet hall. Rogers, one of pops true graybeards. is back in his old seat at the main table.
In a custom office in his new Brentwood home, Rogers handles a dozai calls in an hour from hinterland deejays looking for quick interviews; his Beverly Hills publicist tells him a reporter awaits in the living room; the pretty young secretary brushes pak the maid as she ddivers messages to the boss.
Through it all, Kenny Rogers smiles the smile of a man resurrected from pop musics tombs. The blazing career that had sunk to the lows of Vegas lounge shows and TV ads peddling guitar lessons is afire again, thanks to a song called Lucille.
Lucille. a heart-rending little she-done-me-wrong tune, was the Country Music Associations Song of the Year and earned Rogers a Grammy nomination.
Ive always felt that there are peaks and there are valleys
in this business. Rogers says, launching into his favorite refrain. If you enjoy the highs and prepare for the lows, its not that bad.
Its easier to see the valleys as character building experiences. of course, when youre living the high life in a Brentwood manse with two Rolls-Royce cars in the driveway.
But the bad limes are close enough to keep Rogers cautious. "The whole trick in this business is not a question of how much nwney I can make this year, but how many years 1 can work. Were trying to lay a good solid foundation
in movies and television so I can do what I got to do without having to depend on getting a hit record
Rogers knows you can grow old waiting for a hit.
He could do no wrong in the 60s when he and his First Edition band ran toother a string of a dozen hits, including "Ruby. "Tell It All. Brother and that psychedelic national anthem. "Just Dropped In To See What Condition My Condition Was In."
The First Editions music fit right in with the times socially conscious numbers about Vietnam and drugs and such.
drugs became passe, and Kenny Rogers quit making hit records.
"When youre in the spotlight and youre used to playing to as many as 50.000 people, then suddenly, you cant draw 2.500 people, its kind of frustrating. Rogers says.
But I never had any doubt in my mind. Rogers says. I never felt I had a good voice, but I always knew I had a very commercial voice. When I got this band together, I predicted that within one year Id have a Top 10 record. 1 always/1 that, with the right pii ce of material. I could pop \ rith a
' RODRIGUEZ... bead* the list of taunt in SpottltfR B, with two showsat 3 and at 7 p.m. oo Suday, March U, at D. H. Cooley ffigb School. Tldcets are priced ^ IS, $8 and 17 for U D. H. Cooley Hl^ School sponstued event.
Ten
Top
1.'Stayin Alive, Bee Gees
2. Emotion, Samantha Sang
3. (Love Is) Thicker Than Water. Andy Gibb
4. Just the Way You Are, BUly Joel
5. "Sometimes When We. Touch. Dan Hill
6. Dance. Dance, Dance. Chic
7. Short People, Randy Newman
8. Whats Your Nanae, Lynyrd Skynyrd
9 We Ar^^the Champions. Queen )
10. Peg. Stely Dan
Remember?
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Man* 5,1938
1. Thanks For The Memory 2.1 Double Dare You
3. Whistle While You Work
4. Youre A Sweetheart
5. Sweet As A Song
6. Theres A Goldmine In The Sky
7. Dipsy Doodle
8. Goodnight Angel
9. BeiMirBistDuSchoen
10. Rosalie
Top Country
1. Mamas Dont Let Your Babies Grow Up To Be Cowboys. Waylon Jennings & Willie Nelson
2. What Did 1 Promise Her Last Night. Mel TUlis
3. "Woman to Woman, Barbara MandrdI
4. Do I Love You; Donna Fargo
5. I Love You. I Love You. I Love You, Ronnie McDowell
6. Bartenders Blues. George Jones
7. 1 Dont Need a All, Gene Watson
8. If I Had a Heart. Mel Street
9. "Walk Right Back. Murray
10. Two Doors Down, Zella Lehr
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Introducing MARIO CUSTODIO
USS North Carolina Spotlighted
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 5,1978A-11
1HE USSNOimiCAROlJNA... faidiown in ac-tonl oombat In the Padllc (kfftag Worid War n. Aetton aucfa at this will be featured when the Mary of the North Carolina is told in a UNOTV
documentary, Showboat - A Battleship at War on Tuesday, Mar. 7 at 9:30 p.m. over Chan-nd 25, GreenviOe. The film wUl be repeated at noon on March 9 and at 7 p.m. on March 10.
Archives Anniversary
RALEIGH - A display of documents bearing the signatures of U.S. presidents, a portrait unveiling, an auction of old and rare books, and a program of distinguished speakers are planned for the 75th anniversary observance of the N. C. Historical Commission.
The observance opens on Tuesday. March 7 at the Archives and History/State Library Building. 109 E. Jones. Street in Raleigh. The N. C. Historical Commission is the parent organization of today's state division of Archives and History.
Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. and Lt. Governor Jimmy Green are expected to be on hand for the occasion. Green will open the documents display at 8:30 a.m.
The exhibit, which will be shown only until 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. will contain such items as a birth certificate for Virginia
Dare, the first white child tx)rn in America (signed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt); a letter from Ulysses S. Grant in which he declined to return Gov. Zebulon Vances books to North Carolina (they were returned in 1963); a txiok from' James Madisons own private library, sent to the State Library of North Carolina to replace one lost in the 1831 captol fire; and a letter from Thomas Jefferson, recommending Autonio Canova as the sculptor to produce a likeness of George Washington for the N. C. Capitol rotunda Other activities on Tuesday arc;
9;30 a.m. Unveiling of the Christopher Crittenden portrait. Archives and History direc'tor from 1935-1968.
10;45 a.m. Auction of old and rare books and periodicals, including A first issues of the N.C. Historical Review.
2 to .5 p.m. - A program of
nationally-known speakers discussing (he hi.story and ac-compli.shmentsof the N. C. Division of Archives and History. Speakers include Dr. Frontis Johnston, Davidson College; Dr. James B. Rhoads, archivist of the U.S.; Dr. Williard Gatewood, University of Arkansas; Dr. Forrest Fogue. Smithsonian Institution; Robert Garvey, Advisory Council on Historic Preservation; and Dr. William J. Murtagh. Keeper of the National Register of Historic Places.
All daytime events are free and open to the public.
The evening program, which includes a reception, banquet and address by Dr. John Hope Franklin, professor of history. University of Chicago, requires reservation and the payment of $7.5(1 for each attendee. Those wishing to make reservations are to call 7:13-7442.
CHAPEL HILL - The story of the USS North Carolina, the first of ten new battleships to join the U.S. Fleet in World War II. will be told in a broadcast Showboat - A BatUeMiip At War at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 7, over Channel-25 Greenville. The show will also be rebroadcast at noon on Thursday. March 9 and again at 7 p.m. Friday. March 10.
In action from August. 1942 until the end of the war, the ship remained longer "on the line than any other battleship in the combat area.
In the Pacific, it earned 12 battle stars out of a possible total of 13. The USS North Carolina was in combat on nearly 50 occasions during the war.
This documentary tells the ships story from thie dark days at Guadalcanal through the Central Pacific campaigns to Iwo Jima, Okinawa and Japan.
Showboat A Battleah^) At War includes some of the most spectacular war film ever made, notably scenes of naval gunfire supporting Marine landings at Iwo Jima, film of Navy ships fighting off kamikaze attacks at Okinawa, and scenes of battleships crashing through the high seas of a typhoon.
The USS North Carolina is now permanently moored in Wilmington. as a state war memorial. The filming of ths ships history incorporates the latest filming done in April 1977, and includes shots of several former officers, each filmed at his wartime battle station while recalling his time on board the North Carolina.
Glenn Ford (Ca^t. USNR (Ret)) is narrator. The film was produced with the cooperation and assistance of the U.S. Navy.
First Of Student Art Shows Opening At Art Center Today
Although the local weather has a definite wintry aspect, spring cannot be far behind now that the annual series of young peoples art shows are being inaugurated for 1978.
The first of several student art shows that are traditional spring fare at the Greenville Art Center opens today with a reception open to the public from 3 to 5 p.m., and refreshments being served.
This year, initial honors go to art students iri the four high .schools of Pitt County. Approximately half a hundred young county artists are showing their handiwork in a variety of media oil and acrylic paintings, pencil and pen-and-ink drawings, macrame. pastels, batique. block printing, ceramics, sculpture, papiermache items, and various graphic works.
Marian Harris is art supervisor for the Pitt County Schools. Art teachers working with Ms. Harris to select and hang the show are Ayden-Grifton. Betsy Reid; D. H. Conley, Rae Bartlett; Farmville Central. Rebecca Thomas; and North Pitt. Sharon Brewer.
Because of the number of student shows that must be exhibited in a relatively short period of time, each of the school shows will be on view for a brjef period only. The current show will be up until about March 15.
Californias croplands account for one-fifth of the irrigated land in the United States. Three out of every four acres m the state ar^irrigated
THE HISTORY OP CAROLINA ... by noted exfdorer-surveyor John Lawson, presaited to tbe State of North CaroUna by James Madison in 1831, is one of several inqxirtant histtsric
documents to be on view Tuesday during tbe obeovance of the 75th anniversary of the N.C. Historical Commissioa. Tbe event is free, and the puUic Is invited to attoid.
Funderburk Art in Chariotte
Somewhere . Into The Rainbow consists of ten paintings from Funderburk s thesis works. Themetically, it deals with the life-cycle of a butterfly followed through a Greenville meadow.
The show will be on view
CHARLOTTE - Popes Collector Gallery is currently exhibiting a one-man show of the work of Brent Funderburk, a
spring 1978 candidate for the M.F.A. degree in Painting.
Drawing and Communication Arts. School of Art, East Carolina University.
The show, entitled Afterglow
through March 17. The public is invited to view the show during regular gallery hours.
New Show At St, John's
WILMINGTGN A series of Jones presently lives in Boone paintings of Historic Wilmington by Robert Jones is the exhibition now on view at St. Johns Art Gallery. 114 Orange Street in Wilmington.
Among familiar landmarks that are the subject of Jones paintings are the Hart Carriage
House. St. Johns Art Gallery, the Smith-Anderson House, the newly renovated Cotton Exchange, and the de Rosset House.
and teaches on the faculty of Appalachian State University. His show will be up through the month of March.
The tiny principality of Liechtenstein, nestled between Swit zerland and Austria, relies on 100,000 standing orders for each of the 20 new stamps it issues annually. Seventy countries regularly request the stamps, says the National Geographic Society.
Fayetteville Show Today
FAYETTEVILLE - An opening reception is being held from 2 to 4 p.m. today at the Arsenal House Gallery. 822 Arsenal Ave., Fayetteville for an exhibition featuring the works of active duty military personnel from Fort Bragg and Pope
Tte exhibitipifi^sponsored by the\Uts Co^-il of Fayetteville, ;)rks of art in various media) including paintings, prints; drawings, photography, sculpture, pottery, fabric, leathercraft. and metal work.
Sam Williams. Director of the Craft Division at Ft. Bragg coordinated the show with assistance I rom Don Rice. Assistant Director of the Fort Bragg Craft Center, and Tula Salisbury, Exhibitions- Coordinator for the Arts Council of Faybtteville.
The show will continue through March ;10. Gallery hours are 9;30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
By MEREDITH FOLTZ
The shelf of new books for teenagers at Sheppard Library holds several new science fiction titles.
In a cave on the Earth-like planet Eridan, biologist Theodora Ixislie and young Karen Orlov discover the dried bodies of large, strange beasts. With these mummified six-legged cave bears are some of the crystals which have become so highly prized by the scientists exploring Eridan for human ' colonization possibilities. When Eridans rainy season sets in, the water soaks into the cave bears and revives them. The animals attack the expeditions base which has already been threatened from within by the mysterious fears of the staff members. Adventurous. intelligent women and an optimistic view of the future make THE RAINS OF ERIDAN by H.M. Hoover an unusual and entertaining science fiction novel.
LGEND OF LOST EIARTH by Hope Campbell is a darker story of times to come. Eighteen-year-old Giles Chulainn finds himself caught between two very different secret organizations in the grim world of Niflhel. The powerful Society of Protectors intends to use Giles to spy on the Earth Worshippers. This outlawed band holds onto a belief that men and women came not from the rocks below ugly Niflhel. but from a lush and living planet called Earth. Although Giles has been brought up to scorn such an idea, he is drawn to the Earth Worshippers and their leaders, the Dagda and Lir Regan. Even when he joins the rebels. Giles does not understand his own special role in their attempt to reach the Earth of which they dream.
Dorn, a teenage Moruian on the pianet Torin. narrates THE LUCX OF BRINS FIVE by Cherry Wilder. Brins Five is Dorns family. pea.sant weavers from the Torin mountains. Their "luck is Scott Gale, a stranded Earthman whose blue eyes make him a cherished, oddity among the humanoid Moruians. The luck he brings to Brins Five, however, is not always good. With the family, Scott Gale must flee the henchmen of a wicked grandee, but his travels show him the many wonders of Moruian civilization.
Jay Williams THE TIME OF THE KRAKEN is the tale of Thorgeir Redhairis quest to find help for the battle against the coming kraken. a menace in which Thorgeirs tribesman refuse to believe.
Sentenced to live on Earth as a dog until he finds the lost Zoi, Sirius the Dog Star serves his tifhe as the pet of an abused girl in DOGSBODY by Diana Wynne Jones
KINSTON - The Kinston-Lenoir County Creative Arts and Crafts Show for 1978 will be held on Saturday. March 11 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Fairfield Recreation Center, corner of West Vernon Avenue and Green-bngcJaKinston.
Items^r exhibit will be accepted frmn 8 a.m. to noon on Friday, Rprch 10. This year, the Historic^ Society will have a separatev.^ area for antique
TWO EXAMPLES... of art work bi^ adiixil
studento to Pitt (XNmty are these two drawings. About 50 young artists from grades nine through 12 are showing to tbe first of a series of city and
county student art shows exnibited each spring at the Greenville Art Center. A reception is being hdd from 3 to 5 today, with the pitolic invited. (Reflector Staff Photo).
Francis Speight Has Work in N.Y. Show
NEW YORK. N.Y. - Greenville artist Francis Speight is exhibiting at the 153rd Annual Ex-hibition of the National Academy of Design at the Academys galleries, 1083 Fifth Avenue. New York, in a show that continues through March 20.
The exhibition this year includes 361 works, with 121 members and 240 non-member artists represented in various media, including sculpture, prints, paintings, drawings and watercolors.
In addition to Speight, some of the top national artists exhibiting in the annual exhibition
include painters Morris Broder-son. Rackstraw Downes, Wolf Kahn, and Richard Pousette Dart ; sculptors Laci de Geren-day and Anthony Padovano; and graphic artists Leonard Baskin, Michael Ponce de Leon, and Clayton Pond.
The National Academy of Design is the oldest group in New York City and the second oldest in the nation. In addition to holding contemporary art exhibitions in its gajleries. the academy operates a School of Fine Arts at 5 East 89 Street, the oldest art school in New York City-
CDC Shows Opens Today
Kinston Show Deadline
needlework and handmade
items.
The show is being sponsored by the Kinston Recreation Department. Community Council for the Arts. Lenoir County Agriculti|4il Extension Service, Lenoir County Historical Society. and Kinston Junior Womans Club.
For complete details on entries. contact Pat Faulkner, telephone 527:9053.
Fourteen craftsmen will be exhibiting in the Carolina Designer Craftsmen show opening today at the Gray Gallery in the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center. East Carolina University. A reception. to which the public is invited. is being held from 3 to 5 p.m.
At Playmakers
CHAPEL HILL - ONeills Ah, WQderness! will replace the previously scheduled production of Marco Millions in the Playmakers Repertory Companys season, with an opening date of March 16. to run through April I at the Playmakers Theater. Tickets are $4.50 and $4.90. For reservations call 933-1121.
Crafts people exhibiting and the media in which they will be showing are:
Kelly Adams, photography: Linda Brookshire, weaving; Sara Edmiston, batik; Janet Fisher, jewelry; Jons Gunder son. wearables; Art Haney, ceramics; Janet Harriman, jewelry; Brown Holloman, ceramics; Lucien Koonce. ceramics; Betsy Markowski, jewelry; Ann Riggs, ceramics; Dorothy Satterfield, weaving; John Satterfield, jewelry; and Ed Weintraub, ceramics.
Luboff. Choir On March 22
E(XJ News Bureau
The internationally famed Norman Luboff Choir will perform at East Carolina University Wednesday. March 22, at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
Since Luboff began touring with his choral ensemble in 1963, the Choir has received enthusiastic response from music critics and audiences everywhere.
A typical program will include Renaissance motets, Bach chorales, folk songs, pop music, Beatles numbers and avant-grade^ experiments. Luboff has selected singers who can adapt to this wide range of choral music, and the result is a performance of precision, beauty and understanding.
Public tickets for the Luboff Choirs ECU appearance are $4 each and will be sold at the door on the evening of the performance.
In 1859, New York City established a fund for retired policemen, making it the first pension plan for workers in the United States, according to the American Council of Life Insurance.
D H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS PRESENTS
I COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 25
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SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1978
TWO SHOWS; 3;00 P.M & 7:00 P.M RESERVED SEATS $5.00, $6.00 & $7.00
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Bob'* TV, Ayden I. Greenville;
Grocery, Greenville: Mall Racord Shop, Kineton; I^t. New Bern: Jowd/e WaeWngton; Serve-All. Siw Hill; Pece-Meker, WWiamcton; Grifton Plggly Wiggly: Robblnt, Wilaon: Radio Shock, Tait)oro; Kerr Drug*. Terrytown. Rocky Mount; Or Any ioottar Mamber
ANOTHER SPOTLIGHT PROMOTION
A Review
A Film Of Adventure, Beauty
New Map Of North Carolina
A fabulous Wack pearl, a huge manta ray (the Devil Manta) jealously guarding the treasured pearl in a seaside cave, a wise old Indian w-ho respects the mysterious forces of the sea monster, and an inquisitive Mexican boy seeking to prove his manhood these are the principal story elements in Hie Black Pearl, an exciting, believable adventure film.
Now playing at the Pitt Theater downtown Greenville, The Black Pearl is that rare nx)vie today, one that is truly a family film, offering rewards to moviegoers of all ages.
Based on Scott ODell s prize winning small novel of the same name, screenwriters Victor B. Miller and Rodney Sheldon have wisely stayed close to the basic structure of the book. The result is a film whose total authenticity is the main strength of the picture.
The ancient lure of adventure is here - in the eagerness of young Ramon Salazar (Mario Custodio) to prove to himself, his friends, and above all the father he adores that he is worthy of being a man. When the opportunity comes for him to train as a pearl diver with an old Indian of great skill. Soto Luzon (Gilbert Roland). Ramon is told by the old man he must never enter the cave of the Manta Diablo (devil manta).
Like Eve tempted by the fruit, Ramon cannot resist. He enters the strange, eerie cave alone, succeeds in finding a pearl of greater size and beauty than has ever been found before in the area, and thus assures himself of glory.
Yet, it is glory soon tinged with tragedy. Although Ramons father Bias Saldar (Carlos Estrada) makes a gift of the pearl to the Madonna of the villas Catholic Church, it is not long afterwards that the elder Salazar, his pearl fishing fleet of five boats, and all his men ex cept one are lost at sea in a violent storm at sea.
The one survivor, a colorful braggart. The Moor (Carl Anderson), is a daring individual who does not share the superstition of the local Indians nor the religious fear of the Mexican villagers. When he discovers that young Ramon has stolen the fateful pearl from the hand of the Madonna to secretly return it to the cave of the devil monster The Moor forces Ramon to begin a dangerous a sea journey to a
Events At Ft. Macon
FORT MACON STATE PARK The two weekly nature events at Fort Macon State Park which have proven popular even during the winter months are being continued weekly. In the coming week, these are: Friday, Mar. 10.9 a.m. Bird Walk, led by John Fussell. Those attending are to meet on the bridge at the fort entrance. March is a good month to see arrival of shorebirds from the south. Saturday, Mar. 11,9 a.m. Nature walk, led by a member of the park staff. Exploration of nature along trails in the Theodore Roosevelt Natural Area. The public is invited. there is no admission charge. All attending are urged * to dress warmly and to wear sensible walking shoes.
Tryouts
Armqunced
PEMBROKE Tryouts have been scheduled for the third season of the outdoor musical drama. Strike at ttie 1X^1. They will be held Sunday, March 19 at 2 p.m. at the Lakeside Amphitheater, Riverside Country Club, three miles west of Pembroke.
Twenty major roles and 35 smaller roles will be cast from those attending tryouts. Actors, actresses, dancers, singers, technical and backstage crew, and other auxiliary'workers are being sought. Ages of persons needed range from seven to 70.
In case of rain, tryouts will be held Sunday, April 2 at 2 p.m. at the same site.
Pasquotank Show Deadline
ELIZABETH CITY - March 11 is the final registration date for entry in the annual Pasquotank Art Show and Sale with an earlier closing date if all spaces have been reserved before that time.
The annual exhibition is scheduled to be held at Southgate Mall in Elizabeth City from April 5-8. An entry fee of $5 per A-frame or table will be charged, with a limit of two per artist.
Cash prjzes to be awarded are $150, $100 and $50 respectively. For forms and other information contact Mrs. Susan Bulliner, 106 Dogwood Trail. Elizabeth City. N. C. 27909 or by phone, 338-3635,
larger, distant town. There, he plans to sell the pearl for the riches he has dreanied of.
But the Manta Dijjblo is a demanding monster. ahd..^ks that which is his own. ThetVvo opposing forces, man and the monster, confront each other in a sea struggle in which both are destroyed. Ramon, left alone in the frail craft, surrounded by the debris of the monsters blood and the pearl divers floating straw hat. discovers he still has the pearl. He completes the journey alone, sells the pearl and in expiation of his wrongdoing in ignoring the warning of the old man. buys a new fleet of pearl boats for his village. So, hope is renewed and the villagers can resume their livelihood once more
Essentially, (his is the outline of the action packed filnt. But there is much more to The Black Pearl than stirring adventure alone.
It is a film notable for the poetry of truth - the austere, beauty of near barren tropical lands where rocky shores, simple fishing villages and the ever-changing seas merge. It is a film rich in small touches - in weatherbeaten, lined faces of old people who have endured much and take pleasure simply in being alive; and in contrast, the gypsy-like exuberance of young boys dreaming of being at sea.
Scenes of underwater sea life, of schools of bright fish, of crabs attacking and greedily consuming a silver fish, of strange creatures confronting the camera are stunningly recorded in fact, these scenes become an unneccesary intrusion in the film, amounting to what is nearly a semi-documentary underwater study.
Filmed in Spain, the Balearic Islands off the coast of Spain, and in the waters off the shore of Malta, the locales provide a
RALEIGH. N.C. (AF) Motorists traveling acro.ss North Carolina soon will bt* able to chart their trips on a brand new official state map.
Wins Art Award
NEW SMYRNA BEACH. Fl^\ Davis (Dave) SI rider of Greenville was winner of one of the 35 awards of merit of $100 each at IMAGl-lS 78 - A Festival of the Arts held in New Smyrna Beach's Riverside Park on Feb. 25 and 26
Nicaraguas 25 volcanoes make up a 170-mile mountain chain from the frontier of Honduras on the north to Costa Rica on the south.
IhblishHl by the state Department of Transportation with the coopt'ration of the Travel and Tourism division of the Dt'partment of Commerce, Hh' map will bt> available to the public starting Monday.
"The m'w 1978 79 North Carolina Transportation Map and Guide to Points of Interest is an attractive travelers aid, full of usc'ful data. It is a map that is pn)grt'ssive and futuristic for it provides information not only ab()Ul our highways and points of interest. tHJt information about other ntoiles of transportation as well. says transportation secretary Thomas W. Bradshaw Jr.
The new map has a bright beach scene on its cover, and a Welcome to North Carolina me.ssage from Gov. Jim Hunt. On the "points of interest side of the map. it has a new montage of photographs depicting life in the slate from the .snow coveixxl mountains to the sunny, sandy beaches.
Travelers will have directions to ski areas, outdoor dramas, state and national historic sites, waterfalls, state parks and state forests and others.
The map includes information about handicrafts, rockhound-ing and complete fare and .schedule information on the states ferry operations.
Highway additions and
changes are shown and map in-.serls are included for the slates principal cities. These include Asheville, Charlotte, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Greensbon), High Point, Raleigh, Wilmington and Winston-Salem.
The maps will be available at North Carolina Welcome Centers and most state offices that deal with the general public.
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THE TALE OF A PEARL... Ifario Custodio stars as Ramoo Salasar, the young pearl diver in The Black Peart." Odwrs In the cast include veteran Gilbert Roland and black actor Cart Anderson. (Reflector Staff Photo)
believable parallel to the Mexican peninsula. Baja California, the setting of the novel.
The cast is superb. Mexican bom Gilbert Roland, a veteran of 60 years in movies as the wise, gentle ancient fishermen, and newcomer Mario Custodio in his first movie role as a young man eager for life, give striking performances that perfectly balance the essential differences between one who knows life and one who is on the threshold of seeking to discover the meaning of life.
Carl Anderson, the Black Judas of Jesus Christ,
Sigierstar. brings a lusty vitality as the restless, greedy-for-gain expert diver. Carlos Estrada as
the boys father; Perla Cristal as Ramons mother; and Emilio Rodrigues as the rugged village priest each add their fine talents to the film.
In brief. Tte Black Peart is an exciting cinematic story, beautifully and convincingly
Jeny Raynor
Serias Coacert
CHARLOTTE - The tinal concert of the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra Saturday Series will be Mar. 11 at Dana Auditorium. Leo Driehuys conducts a program featuring pianist Anne-Marie Levine in a performance of Chopins Piano Concerto No. 1 in E Ifinor .
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Duke Bedevils Wake Forest By 85-77
BY BOl. WELCH Anodated PrcM Writer
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP - Duke Coach Bill Foster was a relieved man Saturday after his ISth-ranked Blue Devils came storming back in the second half to defeat Wake Forest. 85-77, for the Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball Championship.
This is the biggest game Ive ever been involved in. said Foster, admitting he had been "apprehensive since the first night of the tournament about how his team would respond to the pressure.
So many people were watching and tonight we were on national TV. I tried to low-key that, he added. Plus there was the added pressure of probably having to win today to go to the NCAA playoffs.
Foster said his team started out sensational in the first two minutes of the game but was lethargic from then until halftime.
But Foster and Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy agreed that Duke's agressive board play in the
second half was the key to Dukes comeback.
"They controlled the game inside after half-time. Tacy said. "I still dont quite understand the lapses we had against their zone. That probably co.st us the game.
Tacy said that although he was disappointed, he was proud of the efforts of our players and held out hope of a post-season tournament invitation.
It was Duke center Mike Gminski and freshman Eugene Banks who keyed the second half comeback. Gminski finished with 25 points and 16 rebounds and Banks had 22 points and 10 rebounds.
The victory was the first ACC championship for Duke since 1966 and propelled the Blue Devils. 23-6, into the NCAA Eastern Regionals as the ACC representative and top-seed.
Duke trailed by five at the half but fought back quickly in the second period, taking the lead for good. 47-46. with 16:46 remaining after Banks hit two from inside.
His baskets lit a Blue Devil fire and Duke outscored Wake 12-2. eight of the points by
Banks, to lead 55-48 with 14:.3.3 left Wake Forests Rod Griffin led the Deacs with 25 points and put on dazzling spurts under the basket despite taking a hard fall in the second half and sitting out several minutes.
Leroy McDonald added 22 and Frank Johnson had 14 for the Deacs.
Duke got 20 points from guard Jim Spanarkel.
Duke turned its lead into a 14-point spread, 67-53. with 7:01 remaining, after an eight-point burst, six by Gminski.
Wake fought back stubbornly to narrow the gap to eight with 1:36 left. But Gmiaski hit both ends of a l-and-l and Kenny Dennard added a basket inside to widen the gap to 83 73.
John Harrell and Banks calmly hit two free throws each in the closing seconds to put the game away.
Wake Forest held a 42-37 lead at the half, after McDonald scored the final six Deacon points in the closing three minutes. Wake began holding the ball for a last shot with 1:30 left, and McDonald coolly went to the line and sank two free throws with two seconds remaining.
The score was tied seven times in the first half before Will Singleton came off the bench and sank a jumper from the comer to put Wake up 20-19 with Il::i8 left, a lead that held through the rest of the half.
Griffin put on a tremendous scoring and rebounding burst midway through the half, scoring 12 of Wakes 16 points during a seven minute span.
A Griffin jumper from the corner with 4:38 remaining gave the Deacons their biggest lead of the half, 34-27. The Blue Devils pulled back to within three on two baskets by John Harrell and a jumper from the line by Banks, making it 36-33 before McDonald took over and widened the gap.
WAKE FOREST (77)
D.ilo 2 00 4, Johnson 6 2 4 14, Grillin n 3 4 2S, Oonolci 8 6 6 22, Horrison 2 2 2
6. Thurmon 0 0 0 0, /VAorris I 00 2, Ellis O
0 0 0, HoncJIcr 0 0 0 0, Sinolcfon 2 00 4
Tol.lls 32 13 16 77.
DUKE (85)
B.inks 8 6 6 22, Harroll 2 2 3 6, Donnard 3 0 0 6, Spanarkel 9 2 2 20, Gminski 7 II 17 25, Bender I 0 0 2, Suddalh 2 0 0 4,
Goelsch 0 0 0 0. Totals 32 21 23 85.
H.ill Wake Forest 42, Duke 37. Fouled out McDonald, Harrison. Total louls W.tke Forest 18, Duke 17 Technical
None A 15.836.
Wake's Rod Griffin drivot against Duko's Mika Gminski.
Time To Come Out And Play
BY KEVIN MCKENNA Associated Pren Writer
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -W>e knew it was time to come out and play. said Duke freshman Eugene Banks, professing no surprise that his team had turned things around in the second half of the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament finals.
"We knew we were going to come back. added Jim Spanarkel. captain of the 15th-ranked Blue Devils, who took an 85-77 decision Saturday over Wake P'orest to win their first ACC championship since 1966. Were that type of team. Weve overcome a lot of adversity in the past.
Spanarkel was voted the tournaments most valuable player by the conference coaches. But it was the second-half resurgence of Banks and center Mike Gminski that finally overcame an upstart Wake Forest team.
Gminski and Banks combined for 34 points and 16 rebounds after the intermission while the Deacons, squandering a
five point halftime lead, could manage only 35 points and 11 rebounds as a team.
We just ran our patterns better. shrugged Gminski. Coach (Bill Foster) told us at halftime that we would have to turn things around from the way we were playing in the first half to win this game. While the mood was jubilant in the Duke dressing room I feel fabulous. said Spanarkel the Deacons spoke softly but held their heads high.
Its been a good year for us. said Leroy McDonald, whose team ha(i upset 10th-ranked North Carolina to get to the tournament finals. I think the key to the game was just that Duke came out fired up in the second half.
Rod Griffin. Wakes All-America forward, said he was not convinced that the Deacons had lost to a better team.
I said before the game that the winner would be the team that the most breaks. Griffin said. Md Duke got a lot of (CatUlaued(mpageB-2)
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
East Carolina Universitys baseball team shivered its way to a 3-2 victory over Elon College Saturday afternoon, as the Pirates opened the 1978 baseball campaign.
The game, originally scheduled for Elon, was switched to Greenville after it was determined that the Fightin Christians new field would not be ready for. use on Saturday.
The Pirates got steady pitching from newcomer Rick Ramey, who ^ the win after going seven innings. He scattered seven hits and allowed both of the Christian runs. The Martinsville, Va.. ri^thander walked three and struck out six on the way to the win.
Pete Conaty, the ace of the staff last year, came on to hurl the final two frames and get credit for a save. Conaty allowed two hits, walked none and struck out three.
The Pirates were able to collect only five hits off starter Tom Mackinnon and reliever Jimmy Davis. But the Bucs made their hits pay off. getting the initial homer of the year off one of them.
That came as a solo blast over the left centerfield fence some 275 feet from the plate by Pete Paradossi.
We had first game Jitters.
Elon abrhrbiE.C ab r h rbi
B'vilic.rl 5 110 Gatcs.rf 4 0 2 7
N'm.inn,lb 4 0 10 BosI.cl 4 0 0 0
0wriabt.c(4 0 I 0 P'oi.2b 3 111
W'iams.3b 4 0 0 0 Styo(.c 4 0 2 0
ColMn.lf 3 12 0 Supel, 3 0 0 0
Judy.ll 0 0 O OMoyc.lf 3 0 0 0
Furman.c 4 0 0 0 B'klcy.ll 10 0 0
Wbic.db 3 0 2 1 Saqe.lb 2 10 0
F'mon.Tb 3 0 0 0 C'way.3b 3 0 0 0
Oattpn.ss 4 0 2 0 R'nor.dh 110 0
M'non.p 0 0 0 0 G'tino.pr 0 0 0 0
Oavij.p 0 0 0. 0 Ramey.p 0 0 0 0
' C'aty.p 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 9 I Totals 28 3 5 3 Elon 000 1)0 OOO-I
EaolCarolIno 000 Oil OOx-3
E Paradossi. Supcl. OP East Carolina. LOB Elon 9, East Carolina 6, 2B Bales. 3B Baskcrville, HR Paradossi. SB Giannellino PncMng: ip h r tr bb lo
McKinnon (L.O 2)
Pirates Win Opener, 3>2
Davis Ramey tW. I 0) Conaty WP Ramey. SAVE
3 2 0 0 7 7 7 7
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1978
Rampants Set To Open 1978 Baseball Season
ByWOODYPEELE Reflects l^pots Editor
Rose High Schools baseball team, hampered by bad weather, will take to the field Friday in Kinston for their first oiiting of the season.
Coach Ronald Vincents Rampants have, like most other teams in the state, been held up in coming around to form by the cold, damp weather of the past month.
We wont be as ready as we usually would, Vincent said. But 1 guess were in the same boat with everyone else. We sure could use some good weather, though.
The biggest problem the weather has caused is to slow down the pitchers in their getting into form. They havent had the opportunity to throw much.
Only one Rampant, basketball player Ronnie Chapman, still hasnt reported, and he is^x-pected out Monday, although Vincent feels it will take him a while to work into baseball condition.
Five of the eight regulars from last years team return. They include Chapman at second base, Greg Lee at shortstop, Joey Mattheis at third base, and Jeff Aldridge and Mike Shank in the outfield.
Having to add only three people to our starting lineup gives us a lot of experience. Vincent pointed out. Thats a real good nucleus to work with.
Joining them will probably be either Reggie Spain or Robert Morehead In the outfield. Will Sanderson at first, and Bobby Woronoff behind the plate. All four had some experience last year. Both Spain and Morehead will probably start when Aldridge moves to the mound.
Defense should be our strong point, Vincent said. With an experienced infield and outfield, we should be very tough in this department.
Pitching .should also be well off. Mike Williams
I
returns to lead the mound staff this season. Aldridge and Perry Worthington also saw duty last year, and will be counted on again this year. We really havent had a chance to give them a good look so far, but I think we should be strong in our pitching, Vincent said.
Lindsey Winstead and Skip Topping both will add depth to the pitching ranks.
If there is a problem for the Rampants, it will be with the bat. We dont have any power hitters. Vincent moaned. Were going to have to utilize our qpeed and go for contact with the ball. Were going to have to keep the score down to win, but I think we can score three or four a game. But were not going to score in bunches.
In the Division I race this year, Vincent looks to be a ccMitender. Wilson will be strong, too, and Rocky Mount will be good, but I dont know how good.
Rose will also host a tournament this spring, as Farmville Central, North Pitt and Conley come in for the event. Williamston has dropped its tournament, and we wanted to get into one. so we just decided to get the same group we get together for our Christmas basketball tournament, Vincent said.
Friday, against Kinston, Vincent will not field quite the same lineup he normally expects to start. Doug Selby will probably open at third base, with Mattheis moving to second until Chapman rounds into shape.
In fact, Vincent said, Im looking for quite a battle for the third base position before its decided.
Following the Kinston game. Rose travels to Farmville Central on Tuesday, March 14. before playing its opening home game against Kinston on Friday, March 17.
All home games will be at Guy Smith Stadium, except for the tournament, which will be played at East Carolina^arrington Field.
Coach Monte Little said after the successful opening. We didnt swing the bat as well as we can, but it was awfully cold.
Our freshmen pitcher did a real good job for the first time out. Elon has a good hitting club, but our defense made some right moves to stop them. We made a couple of errors, but basically we were in the right place at the right time.
Two Pirates collected two hits each, Eddie Gates and Raymie Styons. The only other hit was
Paradossis roundtripper.
The Pirate defense did do a good job for the Bucs, turning one double play, and Macon Moye, in left field, hurled one Christian out trying to score from second base on a second inning single.
Elon struck first, scoring sin^e runs in the fourth and fifth innings. They had threatened in the second when two walks put a man in scoring position prior to Moyes fine defensive move.
Larry Colson led off the fourth
with a single through the middle and with one down, Billy Wom-ble singled him in.
Phil Baskerville opened the fifth with a triple up the alley in right center, then he came home on a wild pitch by Ramey.
Elon offered only one other threat, that coming in the ninth, when a fielders choice and an error put two men on.
East Carolina was held hitless by Mackinnon until Styons cracked a single with two away in the fourth.
But it wasnt until the bottom of the fifth that the Pirates finally scored. Mike Sage and Max Raynor both walked with two away and Gates delivered a double down the left field line, scoring both runners to knot it at 2-2.
Paradossi opened the sixth with his home run. and that closed out the scoring.
Only one other Buc reached second base, when Raynor walked and Gates singled in the seventh.
East Carolina is scheduled to play at N.C. State today in a
doubleheader, starting at 1 p.m.
The Bucs then travel to Columbia, S.C., for a two-day stand against the University of South Carolina on Tuesday and Wednesday. They return home for a doubleheader against Purdue on Friday.
The Bucs then travel to Columbia. S.C., for a. two-day stand against the University of South Carolina on Tuesday and Wednesday. They return home for a doubleheader against Purdue on Friday.
State Captures AIAW Crown
By JIM KYLE Reflector Soporte Writer
N. C. States nationally-ranked womens basketball team pulled away from Flast Carolina early in the first half and went on to
handily defeat the Lady Pirates 8:1-60 in the championship game of the NCAIAW Division I tournament last night.
The lady Wolfpack, which had all five starters in double
Dye Unhappy With Defnse
ByWOODYFEELE Reflector Sporto Editor
East Carolina University wound up the first week of its spring football practice with somewhat of a surprise for Coach Pat Dye.
The offense is way ahead of the defense. he said. Thats good for the offense, but Im disappointed in the way our defense is coming around. With the experience we have the defense should be way out front.
The first week of drills wound up Thursday night with a scrimmage. and the Pirates will take this coming week off for the spring break. They return to the practice fields on Monday. March 13.
"Weve got a long way to go to become the kind of team we want to be. Dye said. But I have to be encouraged by some of the things I saw in the scrimmage.
Dye said that the first offensive unit performed very well. Leander Green looked better than ever at quarterback. Both Sam Harrell and Eddie Hicks were extremely good at the halfback spot, and I think they blocked as well as any backs weve had at East Carolina. Doug Banks ran well with the second unit and later, with the first unit. Overall, our running backs are coming on strong.
The offensive line came off the ball real well. I dont know how they graded out yet. but I did see some good things. For example. Jeff Hagans is still not consistant at center, but he did show some real good signs.
'Dye said he was disappointed with the defensive effort. Our tackling was real poor, and thats one of the essential fun
damentals.. We (k)nt seem to have the intensity that weve had in the past, and this has to change. Basically, were talking about experienced people here, too. Those who started Thursday night have all started before. The first defensive unit was very, very poor early, and their tackling was poor all along. The second defensive unit was absolutely terrible.
It just means that were going to have to work a little harder. Were got to get more aggressiveness, more togetherness and more intensity on defense. Its a matter of executing fundamentals with more effort. Dye said.
While Green is doing the job at quarterback, his top backup so far is Steve Greer. Hes got to become a winner for us, Dye commented.
Billy Ray Washington looks like he is doing the job at split end. the coach commented, and hes getting good back-up work from Vern Davenport and Mike Hawkins, moved from the backfield.
Joe Godette is way ahead of all the other tight ends, but weve got to find some help there since we go to a two-tight-end lineup at times. We also need some good depth at fullback.
During the coming week. Dye and his staff will evaluate the situation and may make some personnel changes when the teams return next Monday.
Id like to be smooth both ways with some more depth by the time the spring drills end. Dye said. Then, in the fall, well have more time to spend with the freshmen to see where we need help and to develop them for that help.
Spring drills are due to wind up on April I.
figures, switched to a 1-3-1 zone six minutes into the game and that helped them open up a big lead in what had been a close contest.
Lady Pirate Debbie Freeman hit her first three shots from the field to give East Carolina a 6-2 lead in the opening moments of the game, but State tied the game at 8-8 and again at 12-12 on a four-point play when Ginger Rouse hit a shot and a foul underneath sent Genia Beasley to the line where she hit a pair of free throws.
Freeman connected on a 15-footer to put the l.ady Pirates up 14-13 with 11:21 left in the half, but State reeled off six straight points and never trailed again.
"We really fell we needed to change. NCSU coach Kay Yow said of the switch from man-to-man to zone. In the last East Carolina game, it (the 1-3-1) seemed to be very effective, although we didnt use it much. We thought it would be the best zone lo use tonight and we used it a lot more than we usually do.
The 1-.3-1 cooled off a hot Lady Pirate attack and helped the Lady Wolfpack to build a 19-point lead at the half, 42-23.
State, which held a 52-27 rebounding advantage, scored rhany points on offensive rebounds. On more than one occasion. the l^dy Wolfpack was able to keep the ball alive for five or six shots on the offensive boards before finally putting it through.
"One thing we wanted to do in this tournament was to rebound
offensively, said Lady Wolfpack assistant Nora Lynn Finch. We were very conscious of that .
State built up a 27-point lead in the first six minutes of the second half, but with the Lady Wolfpack substituting freely. East Carolina was able to chop into that margin.
The Lady Pirates sliced the lead lo 19 before Yow reinserted her starters and the closest they came was 14 . 70-56 on Lydia Rountrees pair of free throws with 3:35 left.
States starling five was able to quell the rally, however, and stretch the Lady Wolfpack lead out to 23 before the end of the game.
N. C. State has a super ballteam and solid depth. commented ECU coach Catherine Bolton. "About the time you think youve got somebody in a slump, you dont have to face them on the court. she added, referring to States frequent' substitutions.
Bolton said, "If we could have kept up our intensity throughout the game, we would have been in the game all the way.
She agreed that the Lady Wolfpack switch to a zone was a key to ECU demise in the first half. WeVe been reading defenses all year long and it had lo have been something about the moment, and the fact that it was State, but we just werent reading what they were doing. It was mental errorsyjn our part. The Lady Bucs were led by Freeman with 13 points and Gale
Kerbaugh with 10. The Lady Wolfpack had Rouse with 16, Ronnie Laughlin. Christy Earnhardt and 'Trudi Lacey with 14 each, and Beasley with 10.
Despite the loss, the season is not over for the Lady Pirates yet. They, along with State and North Carolina, which finished third in the tournament with an 81-79 victory over Appalachian State last night will compete in the AIAW Region II tournament in Chapel Hill this week. ECU will face Kentucky in the first round Thursday afternoon.
My team saw Kentucky play; they saw Carolina beat them, Bolton said. But I dont think Kentucky looked good when we ^w them. My biggest problem will be to build their respect for Kentucky.
Bolton said the Lady Wildcats are a big team and added, Rebounding was what completely destroyed us in the first half today.
After the title game last night, the all-tournament team was named. ECUs Rountree and Freeman made it, along with Laughlin. Earnhardt and Beasley from State and Cathy Shoemaker from UNC. In addition, Appalachian State received the Galloway Award for team sportsmanship.
ECU Thompson 5, Freeman 13. Girven 6, Kerbaugh 10, Rountree 7, Ross 6, Emerson 9, Tritt 4, Lacy, Howell, Suqgs.
NCSU Laughlin 14, Earnhardt 14, Beasley 10, Lacey 14, Rouse 16, F. Young 5, K. Young 2, Cotfey 2, Owen 2, Parker, Doby 4, Matthews. Ussery, Cowart
ECU 23 37-40
NCSU 42 41-03
Bucs Qualify For Nationals
MURFREESBORO - East Carolina University qualified two individuals and its mile relay team for the NCAA Indoor championships later this spring in the Middle Tennessee Invitational here Saturday.
Otis Melvin and Calvin Alston both met the NCAA (jualifying standards with their performances in the meet.
Melvin finished second in the 60-yard dash with a time of 6.1 se<M)nds. Alston was third in the 440-yard dash with a time of 48.2 seconds.
t
Alston and Melvin teamed with Ben Duckenfield and Terry Perry to race to a 3:12.8 victory in ttW mile relay, giving the Pirates one of the top ten times in the country for that event.
Marvin Rankins finished fifth in the hi^ hurdles with a time of 7.4 seconds, while Tim Jones was seventh in the 880-yard run in 1:55.0. Herman McIntyre finished fifth in the triple jump with a leap of 50 feet even.
The Pirates are scheduled to participate in the nationals next weekend in Detroit.
-et d
Stata'B Ronnia Laughlin knocks away shot by ECU's Lynn Emarson.^,
College Basketball
Dayton Nips Irish
DAYTON. Ohio (AP - Four key free throws by Jim Rhoden in the closing minutes helped Dayton pull off a 66-59 upset basketball victory over seventh-ranked Notre Dame Saturday Erv Giddings and Jim Pax-son combined for 45 points as the Flyers lifted their record to 18-9 while handing the Irish
their sixth loss in 25 outings.
Dayton had led 36-33 at half-time and built up a 48-40 advantage before Notre Dame started battling back, outscoring the Flyers 11-2 to move ahead SISO. The Irish extended the lead to 54-50 on a free throw by Tracy Jackson and a jumper by Kelly Tripucka
But the Flyers tied it on baskets by Paxson and Rhoden and then moved ahead for good on two free throws by Rhoden, a power lay-in by freshman Rich Montague and two more free shots by Rhoden. * Giddings scored 23 points and Paxson 22. Notre Dame was paced by Tripucka with 22.
Redmen Claim Berth
UNIONDALE. N Y. i.APi - Freshman Wayme McKoy scored 14 points and grabbed 11 rebounds and reserve Gordon Thomas hit all eight of his points in the final 4'.- minutes to lead St. Johns. N.Y.. past Army 65-63 Saturday in the finals of ECAC Metro New YorkNew Jersey tournament, giving the Redmen a berth in the NCA.A playoffs.
George Johnson and Kevelin Winfree added 12 points each for St. Johns. 21-6 after its fifth victory in a row. Gary Winton of Army. 19-8. led all scorers with 25 points.
Army led 28-25 at the half and 51-49 with 5:37 to go before Reggie Carter sank four free throws to
give the Redmen the lead to stay. Thomas sank a 20-footer with 4:26 to go. added another basket and then connected on four free throws in the pivotal play of the game.
With St. Johns leading 61-58, Winton was called for his fifth personal foul and also assessed a technical foul for hanging on the rim. When Army Coach Mike Krzyzewski protested, he too was slapped with a technical. Thomas sank both ends of the one-and-one on the personal, converted the technical on Winton. then hit one of two free throws for the technical on Krzyzewski. turning it into a four-point play and an insurmountable 65-58 lead for the Redmen.
LaSalle Tops Temple
EASTON. Pa. (AP) - Darryl Gladdens 27-foot jumper with two seconds to play Saturday gave LaSalle a 73-72 victory over Temple for the East Coast Conference college ba^etball championship.
Temple. 24-4. had led througlKMit most of the second half and had taken its final lead. 72-71. on Rick Reeds jumper from the top of the key
with 10 seconds on the clock.
LaSalle. 18-11. then inbounded the ball. Gladden dribbled up court and called time out with five seconds remaining.
Gladden then took an inbounds pass from Kurt Ka-naskie. drove to his left and hit the game winner. It was the second time this season the Explorers defeated Temple.
Jim Wolkiewicz led LaSalle
%ith 19. Mo Connolly added ]7 and Gladden had 10. Tim Clax-ton led Temple with 25. and Reed added 15.
The victory assures LaSalle of an at-large berth in upcoming NCAA regional playoffs. In spite of the loss. Temple is still hopeful of an invitation to play in the National Invitational Tournament in New York.
New Mexico Champion
ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP) - Eighth-ranked New Mexico clinched the Western Athletic Conference basketball title and an NCAA playoff berth Saturday by hammering Wyoming 93-74 behind a 32-point scoring splurge by Marvin Johnson.
The Lobos, who are headed for Tempe. Ariz.. next weekend for the first round of the NCAA tournament, recorded the best league slate in the 15-year history of the WAC conference with a 13-1 mark.
New Mexico also finished with the best regular season overall record in the history of the school at 24-3.
Johnson. New Mexicos miraculous shot-maker. who had scored a conference record 50 points against Colorado State Thursday night, came back with another f^ performance in
Saturdays regionally televised clash before a standing room crowd of 18.382.
The 6-foot-5. senior forward pumped in 19 first-half points as the Lobos claimed a 43-30 halftime lead to take control of the contest.
New Mexico ballooned its lead to as much as 24 points late in the second half on a pair of baseline jumpers by Johnson that put the Wolfpack on top 8763 and 89-65.
Two other New Mexico players finished in double figures as guard Michael Cooper, who captains the Lobos along with Johnson, tallied 18 points, and quarterback Russell Saunders finished with 12.
Wyoming, which finished the season at 12-15 overall and 3-11 in the WAC, was topped by reserve Lonnie Buckners 27 points. Gary Phillips chipped in with 23 and Kenneth Ollie finished with 11.
MSU In Slim Victory
MINNEAPOUS (AP) -Freshman Earvin Johnson sank a free throw with three seconds remaining to give Big Ten champion Michigan State a 71-70 victory over Minnesota Saturday.
Johnson, whose two free throws put the Spartans ahead 70-68 with 1:43 to play, hit on the first of two free throw attempts awarded when he was fouled while shooting. Minnesota grabbed the rebound after he missed his second free toss, but a basket by Osborne Lockhart was ruled to have
gone in just after the final buzzer.
The Gophers, paced by 20 points from All-American My-chal Thompson, rallied from a 68-60 deficit with 3:08 to play. Thompsons basket tied the score at 68 before Johnsons free throws put the Spartans ahead again.
Thompson fed Kevin McHale for a basket from beneath to tie the score at 70-70 with 73 seconds remaining in the regionally-televised game.
The Spartans brought the ball down the floor and held it to
wait for the final shot just before the buzzer. Johnson drove for the basket and was fouled by the Gophers Bill Harmon when he went up for a shot.
Johnson led all scorers with 22 points as the ninth-ranked Spartans finished Big Ten play with a 15-3 record.
Lockhart had 17 points and McHale 16 for the Gophers.
Thompson finished with 1,476 points in four years of Big Ten competition, breaking the previous career mark of 1,460 set by Purdues Rick Mount from 1970-72.
Friars Are Upset
PROVIDENCE (AP) Unheralded Rhode Island, led by sophomore sensation Sly Williams, charged into the NCAA basketball tournament by defeating 18th-ranked Providence 65^2 Saturday for the ECAC New England championship.
Williams, getting plenty of help from Stan Wright, rallied the Rams from a 37-34 halftime deficit for their second victory in three starts against Providence in a bitter state rivalry.
Williams, who originally planned to enroll at Providence before a last-minute switch to Rhode Island two years ago, hit for 19 points, while Wright contributed 17.
The lead was exchanged 12 times and the score
was tied on six occasions. Wiiliams. a 6-foot-7 forward, finally put Rhode Island in front to stay 50-49. with two free throws midway through the second half.
After Williams charity tosses, Wright hit for four points and Irv Chatman three as the Rams opened a 57-50 lead, the biggest advantage of the game.
The victory boosted Rhode Islands records to 24-6 in the colleges first 20-victory season in 12 years. Providence ended its campaign with a 24-7 mark.
Bruce Campbell, who engaged in brief scuffles with Chatman and Williams, led Providence scorers with 17 points.
Tide Rallies By Ole Miss
At~Large Bids For NCAA Go Out Today
Arnie Falters; Two Are Tied
OXFORD. Miss. (AP) - Alabama rallied from a 15-point deficit behind center Reggie King to edge Mississippi 66-63 in a Southeastern Conference basketball game Saturday.
King, who picked up four fouls in the first half, scored 14 of his 20 points in the second half as the Crimson Tide came back after trailing 45-30 at half-time.
King tied the game at 55 with 8; 32 on a jump shot and put his team ahead to stay with two minutes left with a pair of free
Saturday's CMam Basfeallwll Raslts By Tilt AatodatMt Prm
Kentucky 92. Nevada Las Vegas 70 Dayton 66. Nofre Dame 59 Bowling Green 7. E Michigan W Michig*m 99, Normwestcrn 88 Miami. Ohio 74. Ball St 67 Ohio St 83, Wisconsin 78 PPf 09. Aitrcd 60 Vcrmoni 84, St Michael's 70 Middlcbury 52, Coast Guard 44
iltmois 67. Pifffhic 66 Alabama 66. Mississippi 63 Sewanec 88. Principia 77 Michigan State 71. Minnesota 70 Now Mexico 93. Wyoming 74 N Illinois 76. Ohio U 70
throws.
Robert Scotts free throw with seven seconds left gave Alabama its final margin after Mississippi missed five chances to tie the game after Kings foul shots.
Mississippi had forged its first half lead with 64.5 percent
shooting, but Alabama scored the first eight points of the second period to draw close again.
Joe Kyles led the Rebel upset bid with 23 points.
Alabama is now 17-9 overall and 11-6 in the Southeastern Conference. Mississippi is 9-17 and 4-13.
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By DOUG TUCKER AP Sports Writer
MISSION. Kan (AP) F'ollowing an all-day. closed-door meeting, the Divison 1 Basketball Committee will announce the brackets and at-large teams Sunday for the 1978 NCAA baseketball tournament, ex-pet'ted to be the richest ever.
Television cameras were set to record the 3 p.m. EST announcement at NCAA headquarters and NBC planned to air the proceedings during half-time of the nationally televised UCLA-Michigan game.
UCLA, Big 10 champ Michigan State. Kentucky and San Francisco were among the few teams assured of invitations prior to the Saturday night championship finals of a host of postseason conference tournaments.
Automatic invitations will go to the winners of the Atlantic Boast. Big Eight. Missouri Valley. Ohio Valley, Southwest. Southern, Metro 7 and East
Coiist and Pacilic Coast Athletic conference tournaments, all schtHluled to conclude Saturday night
The thrt'e Ea.stern College Athletic Conference regional champions will be* seedtnl as at-large teams, leaving 11 at-larj^ invilatioas lor the committee to extend.
Among the independents, the mo.st likely candidates included defending champion Marquette, the top ranked independent; DePaul, Detrioit. Illinois State and Notre Dame.
The committee, chaired by Big 10 Commissioner Wayne IXike, was also expected to take second teams from several conferences depending on the outcome of the post-season tournaments.
The Atlantic Coast Conference. with North Carolina and Duke, seemed likely to field two tournament entries, along with the Southwest Conference, where Texas and Arkansas tied
for the championship and Houston counted five one-point setbacks among its losses. Should any highly ranked conference champions stumble in post-season affairs, such as No. 5 Kansas, they would join the ranks of at-large contenders.
The 1977 tournament resulted iri a payoff of more than $35,000 for every qualifier and the championship netted Marquette more than $312.000, plus expenses.
"We expect the revenue to be substantially increased for this years tournament because of in-iwased^elevision eoverage, saWWNCAA spokesman. "Its impC^ible to say right now how much
This will also be the first year any kind of seeding arrangement has been used. Four at-large teams will be picked for each of the four eight-team regional playoffs and they will be seeded against the regions four conference qualifiers.
By BOB GREEN APGoUWMtor
ORLANDO. Fla, (AP) - Arnold Palmer faltered slightly in windy cold and opened the gates for Australian David Graham and Mac McLendon to surge into a tie for the second-round lead Saturday in the storm-delayed $200.000 Florida Citrus Open Gtdf Tournament.
Graham, sparked by an eagle 3 on the lOth hole, had a 4-under-par 68 that represented his secod consecutive round without a bogey and McLendon, playing his back nine in 31. shot a 65 that ranked as the best round of the wet. chilly, cloudy day.
They were tied for the lead at 134. 10 shots under par on the' 6.929-yard Rio Pinar Golf Club course going into Sundays 36-hole windup.
The double round was necessitated after a violent thunderstorm washed out Fridays
Joe West Seeking Berth As New National League Baseball Ump
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Come next week. Joe West will be traveling South, and he will be looking for the chance of a lifetimeto make the major leagues at 25.
West, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude West of Greenville, and a former Rose High School star quarterback, is in his fifth season as a professional umpire. Twice in the past two years, hes been up in the majors on trial runs or as a substitute. Now, he may get the chance to move up permanently.
Actually, he and Charlie Williams, another fairly newcomer to the profession, will be in competition for the one vacancy in the National League.
Ive got more experience than Charlie, but I dont think that will mean much in the long run . West said. "We were roommates in the instructional league two years ago.
Umpire Joe West at Work.
Despite his youth. West called the final ei^t games of the year in the National League in Atlanta two years ago, and called I dont know how many games last year when injuries struck several National League umps. I was up and down a lot last year between the majors and the American Association.
West has had the reputation of having a trigger-thumb as an umpire, and says he still has it to a certain extend. But you grow up in the game. You have to realize that you have to handle people. This makes the average umpire a good umpire. I still have a quick temper, but I think 1 handle myself differently now in handling other people. I started young and there was no one brassier than I was at 21. I thought then that the people were paying to see me umpire, but I know different now.
West recalled that minor league manager Rick Donnelly was his first ejection. I guess I got him a couple of times, he laughed. But he was young then, and anyway, the minors are for learning and making mistakes, for players, managers and umpires.
West says he gets along fine with the players hes been in con-'tact with in the maj(xs. 1 can only think of one player Id call obnoxious, and hes that way with everyone. Most of the players dont say much to you. The only time they complain is when they really think they have a beef.
So far, Joe says hes only thumbed out two people in major league action, Stevie Henderson of the Mets and manager Joe Torre. "You cant measure a man by who hes ejected. Each situation is different. And there are some personality conflicts that lead to some situations.
West says that he would rather work behind the plate than on the bases. In the majors, the pitching is great, the catching is great, and the hitters know the strike zone and are no4 looking for walks. So working behind the plate is easy. On the bases, you . have to key on someone else, but behind the plate, the whole game is in front of you.
If West should happen to be the one not chosen to step up, he would still receive it as a setback. Any time you dont get an opening, its a setback. he said. Maybe I have a step on Charlie, due to my experience. I guess no one has worked the number of games I have in the majors at my age. Ive been lucky.
West got into umpiring while playing football at Elon College. 1 couldnt play baseball due to spring practice (of football) so 1 got into umpiring. That led me to sign up for umpiring school in Florida, and here I am. Ive got no regrets.
Monday. March 13, West works his first exhibition game in the Florida West Coast area. By the time the season starts, hell probably know if he is to be the newest of the National League umpires.
I can umpire until Im 55 in the majors, so that would be quite a career30 years, he said.
Kentucky Wildcats Have Little Trouble in Running By Las Vegas
By CHARIES WOLFE Associated Press Writer
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Rick Robey scored 26 points and Jack Givens added 22 as top-ranked Kentucky used a 9-0 spurt midway through the second half to begin a 92-70 rout of Nevada-Las Vegas Saturday.
Kentuckys deciding burst came with 6:15 remaining in the nationally televised game when two Givens free throws gave Kentucky a 72-62 lead. The Wildcats ran off the next seven points, opening a 79-62 lead with 4:27 left, breaking the backs of a Las Vegas team that stayed close in the first half on the outside shooting of Tony Smith, who led all scorers with 29 points.
The victory lifted Kentucky to 24-2 and dropped UNLV to 20-8.
James Lee, one of four Kentucky seniors playing for the last time at home, added 13 points while junior guard Truman Claytor scored 10.
Kentucky opened a 29-20 lead with 7:44 remaining in the first half. Then scored on a pair of free throws, Reggie Theus and Jackie Robinson scored consecutive baskets, and Smiths corner jumper made it 29-28 at 5:.50.
Smith then scored UNLVs last nine points of the period and Kentucky led just 40-39 at halftime.
Kentucky Coach Joe Hall complimented Smiths outside shooting and credited the 6-2 guard with keeping the Rebels in the game at halftime.
"Weve had this every game, Hall said. Weve had someone who has proven to be
a hot shooter. I said at halftime that if he came out and hit eight out of nine again, wed be struggling.
But Smith was less effective in the second half, collecting just eight points and Hall praised his team for its thoroughbred finish.
It was about as exciting as youd want to watch. Thats as good a streak as weve ever had. Hall said.
Looking ahead to Mondays Southeastern Conference finale at Vanderbilt, Hall said he doubted the Wildcats would be as specta<5ular.
Were so fired up right now, but when youre fired up and want to play, Vandys style wont let you play. Hall said.
Hall praised each of his players. and singled out Robey, named the games most valu
able player.
"1 thought Rick played one of his best games. Hall said. He just exploded to the basket.
NEVAOA-LAS VEGAS (7
Tf>cu6 5 2 2 12. Robinson 4 2 3 10. Evans 3 0 0 6. Milkc 0 00 0. Smith II 7 7 29, McLeod 0 00 0. Copeland 2 115. Adams
0 0 0 0. Sims 2014. Johnson 2 00 4. Totals 29 12 14 70.
KENTUCKY (83)
Lee 6 M 13. Robey 10 6 7 26. Phillips 3
1 2 7. Givens 10 4 5 24. Aftacy 0 00 0. Wit liams 2 00 4. Claytor 5 00 10. Cowan 2 0 0 4. Shtdler 2 0 0 4. Casey 0 00 0. Courts 0 0 0 0. Aleksinas 0 00 0. Gcttelfingcr 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 12 15 92
Halftime Kentucky -40. Nevada Las Vegas 39 Total fouls Nevada Las Vegas 20. Kentucky 19. A 23.608.
play. . ;
The 48-year-old Palmer, seek Ing his first American trium^ in five long years, was one {f three tieil for the first roui# lead at 65. But. despite the ui ing of his heavily bundled lery. he could do no better th^ a T3 - including a double b6 gey 5 on the eighth hole aifl finished 4 shots off the pace M 138.
Tom Kite, who said the u pleasant conditions made tif course piay 2 or 3 shots harder than in Thursdays opening round, shot a 70 that left him 4 stroke off the pace at 135 and 21-year-old rookie Tim Simpsop was next at 136 after a solid 68
They were followed by Bi Crenshaw, J.C. Snead. Jert> Pate and Wally Armstrong dt 137. Snead and Armstrong siMt 67s, Crenshaw and Pate 69s,
Bob Murphy, who shared the first-round lead with Palm-and Kite, went to a 74 that left him at 139. PGA champ Lany Wadkins was 70-141. Notorious hot-weather player Lee Trevino shivered to a 75-142. Defending champion Gary Koch shot 7^ 144 and failed to make the list of the top 50 scorers who quaii-fid for the last two rounds. It took a scores of 142, 2 under par. to make it.
ECU Net Team Bows
Salisbury State captured all three doubles matches to take a narrow 5-4 victory over East Carolina Universitys tennis team Saturday afternoon.
Curtis Tedesco, Tom Durfee. Henry Hostetler and Randy Bailey all won singles matches for the Pirates. But the Bucs dropped all three doubles mat ches to lose the match.
East Carolina is now 2-2 while Salisbury was winning its open ing match of the year.
The Pirates return to action Thursday, hosting High Point College.
Summary:
Curl.s Tcdoico (EC) dotealcd Josii Epsfcin, 6 4, 7 5 Tom Ourlcc (EC) defeated Mmp Waters. 6 7.7 S Larry Knopt (SS) defeated AAaury Wcrness. 6 1, 2. '
Henry Hostetler (EC) defeated Mark Sewell. 3 6. 6 0. 6 4.
Terry Layton (SS) defeated Dave M.irino, 6 3, 6 4
Randy Bailey (EC) defeated Dan ny Shipman. 6 2, 6 4
Epstein Knopt (SS) defeated Ourtee Tedesco, 6 2.4 4.
Waters Layton (SS) defeated Werrx>ss Marino. S 7, 6 4,6 3.
Sewell Shipman (SS) defeated Bailey Love, 6 3, 2 6. 7 6.
Tima...
(CoattouedtrmpageB-l) '
breaks down the stretch. ,
Griffin, a senior, said his goal as a collegiate player had been to vm a national championship.
"Unless a miracle happen^, we wont gel to the NCAA playoffs this year. he conceded. "Its a disappointment. Biit there are a lot of people who never achieve their goals, soj cant really worry about it. Wake Coach Carl Tacy said he still hoped for a National Invitation Tournament bid for hjs Deacons.
"I hope it didnt end here today. Tacy said. With a couple of days rest, we coufd be really good again. Meanwhile. Gminski sound^ as if he was ready for Duke to start in its NCAA play without a minutes rest.
I cant wait, said Gminski. wearing a grin that seemed to stretch from here to St. Louis!
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Rose Falls To Late Bulldog Rally
By JIM KYLE Reflector Qporti Writer
FAYETTEVILLE-Terry Sanfords scrappy, defense-minded basketball team rallied from eight points down in the final three minutes to edge Rose High 74-71 in the first round of the state 4-A playoffs Friday night.
The Bulldogs, who were the Division 111 tournament champions, never gave up, despite falling behind in the final period. They were able to take advantage of a number of mistakes by the Division I runner-up Rampants in the final minutes to puli out the hard-fought victory.
The teams battled closely for most of the game, but Rose scord five straight points midway through the final quarter to go up by nine, 64-55. Terry San-
Rompant Jumpwr
William Barnes (35) moves across the lane with a Jump hook over T^rry Sanfords Bnnls Wri^ in the Rampants state playoff game with ttie Bulldogs Friday night. Terry Sanford was ahle to use quickness and defense to overcome the Rampants height advantage and edge Rose 74-71. . (Reflector photo by Jim Kyle)
Ali Says He Wants Rematch
By ED SCHUYLER JR.
AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Former heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali went on national television Saturday to present his arguments why Leon Spinks, who beat Ali 17 daj^ ago for the crown, should give him a rematch.
im truly the No. 1 contender in the eyes of the world, declared Ali. im deserving. The world is waiting Itor it. Its tradition the first defense goes against the exchampion. Leon Spinks should fight me.
Ali made his statement at a news conference that was televised as part of the CBS Sports Spectacular.
Theres been a lot of talk going on about who Leon Spinks, the. new champion, should defend his title agairet, myself or Ken Norton, said Ali, beginning the news conference with a prepared statement.
Im not asking them to do more than I did myself, said Ali. I fought Sonny Liston and immediately gave him a rematch to prove it was no fluke. Its only fair to give him a chance, since he gave me the chance. Leon Spinks should do the same.
- Mr. Ken Norton says he de-
: Recreation Ball
Junior League
<>irates 6 H 12 10-39
4ar Heels 10 4 9 6-29
* High scorers: P-Robert Stancil ^3, Chip Cayton 12, TH-Jim Whilehurst 14, Bryan Dye 7.
Wlue Devils 13 2 6 1-M
'TTigers 0 10 B 2 20
* High scorers: BD-Brian Hill 10; ^Burney Carraway 8, John Catllett
jl-
JIue Devils *
ar Heels
, High scorers; BD-Greg Church,|| A, Steve Chapman 6; TH Mont
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I p*-WatTo>mamjnt
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-Pirates 2 6 2 614
- High scorers: Pa-Terry Warren 9, -Curtis Perkins4, Pi-Evan House 10
ford got a pair of free throws by Bobby Miller, but Ronnie Chapman answereid those with a foul shot of his own at the 3.20 mark to give the Rampants a 65-57 lead.
After a missed Bulldog shot, the Rampants got the rebound and a^jeared ready to ride out their lead. The short, but quick Bulldogs had other ideas.
Terry Sanfords defense forced two quick Rampant turnovers and the Bulldogs converted them with field goals to cut the margin to four. 6541. with 2:41 left.
Roses Derwin C3emons was fouled on the next trip down the floor. He missed the first end of a one-and-one and the Bulldogs got the rebound. Terry Sanford missed an attempt, but Roses William Barnes, who led all scorers with 29 points, was slap
ped with a technical foul for kicking on the rebound.
Bulldog Walker Worth hit the technical free throw and Keith Turriff scored from the lane after the inbounds play to make it a one-point baligame, 65-64.
Hawkins broke the nearly two-minute Rampant scoring drought with a pair of free throws to put the Rampants up by three with 1:44 left. Turriff,
serves the first shot, but Im truly the No. 1 contender in the eyes of the people of the worid. My mail is 10-1 in favor of Leon Spinks and myself getting together again.
Mr. Norton is crying, saying hes being deprived. Twice my title was taken away unjustly. I didnt complain. So why is Ken Norton complaining? Who is more deserving of a shot at the world championship Ken Norton or Muhammad Ali?
Bob Arum of Top Rank. Inc., who has a contract to promote Spinks next five bouts, has offered Nortcm $200,000 for Spinks first title defense. Norton. after calling the offer insulting. accepted the chance at the title.
I dont know whether anything has been signed, said Ali. I dont know about that. All I know is that I am the'^.
1 contender in the eyes of the world.
Before the news conference, there had been speculation tht Ali might call an end to his career. The New York Times, in its Saturday editions, said Ali would announce his retirement before the national television audience.
When asked about this, Ali said. Ive retired twice and unretired the next day. Dont say nothing until you hear from me.
Ali said he was setting no time limit for a rematch with Spinks.
Its up to the people, he said. Im relying oh all Ive done for boxing to get me back in. Im not here to beg. I am boxing. I know that. Everything that has happened, the television and the big purses, is because of me.
Pairings For Tournaments
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The North (^rollnaHi^ School Athletic Association announced pairings Saturday for the state basketball tournament, which will get under way with first round games Wednesday night.
First round play will continue Thursday night for the first three classes, while 1-A boys and girls will get their competition underway.
Here are the dates, sites and pairings:
4-A Boys
Wednesday at Greensboro Grimsley High School:
Charlotte Myers Park vs. Fayetteville Terry Sanford; Raleigh Enloe vs. winner Greensboro Page-Grimsley game.
Thursday: Rocky Mount vs. Burke County Freedom: E. Forsyth or N. Durham vs. Kinston.
4-AGM8
Wednesday at Campbell College. Buies Creek:
Fayetteville Douglas Byrd vs. winner E. Forsyth-High Point Andrews game: High Point Central vs. N(Mthem Nash.
Thursday: South View vs. E. Burke: E. Mecklenburg vs. winner Pinecrest-Gamer game. ^
5-ABqys
Wednesday at Durham High School:
Salisbury vs. W. Harnett; Burlington Cummings vs. E. Surry. Thursday: W. Carteret vs. Hendersonvile: Crest vs. Washington.
S-AGIris Wednesday at Hickory High School;
Thomasville vs. NW Guilford: Wallace-Rose Hill vs. Enka. 'Thursday: W. Harnett vs. S. Stokes; Bums vs. WiUianrjston.
S-ABoys
Wednesday at Winston-Salem R. J.Reynolds High School;
Tar Heel vs. winner Beaver Creek-Franklin game; Monroe vs. winner Wake Forest-Bunn game Thursday: Ledford vs. winner Northampton-Gumberry game; Jones Senior vs. Bunker Hill.
AGirts
Wednesday at Union Pines High School, Cameron:
Ledford vs. Dixon; Union vs. E. Linc(rin.
Thursday: Bunn or WarrenUm John Graham vs. Chatham Central; winner of E. Wilkes Swain County vs. winner Enfield-Eastmangame.
1-A Boys
Thursday at Gamer High School;
Clarkton vs. Raleigh Cardinal Gibbons.
Friday; Belhaven John A. Wilkinson vs. Rosman.
1-AGiris Thursday at Gamer High School:
Hayesville vs. Midway.
Friday: Parkton vs. John A. Wilkinson.
Baker Paces Late Qualifiers
By JERRY GARRETT AP Molonports Writer
ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) Buddy Baker became the lOth driver to break the old track record in qualifying for Sundays $145,000 Carolina 500 Grand National stock car race in sunshine after the snow and ice melted.
Baker, who was unable to qualify back on Thursday with the rest of the front-runners because of a burnt valve in his Chevrolets engine, topped the final group of qualifiers with a speed of 139.454 miles per hour around North Carolina Motor Speedways 1.017-mile oval.
Neil Bonnett earned the pole position earlier with a record speed of 141.940 miles per hour. He was one of nine drivers that day to ex(ieed the old record of 139.117 m.p.h., set two years ago by David Pearson.
Cold temperatures, improving track conditions and a new left side tire design were credited
who at 6-3 is the tallest starter on the Terry Sanford team, fouled out on the play. He was the Bulldogs leading scorer with 18 points, while his replacement. Tony Graham, had been used only sparingly during the season and hadnt even seen action against the Ra ants.
Graham proved to be a key factor in the Terry Sanford comeback. however. Almost im-
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Barnos With A Robound
Roaes 6-7 center William Barnes (35) battles for a rebound with Bobby Miller (40) and Ennis Wright (32) of l^rry Sanffxd. Barnes led the Rampants on the boards, but the smaller Bulldogs held a 26-22 rebounding edge in their 74-71 victory. (Reflector photo by Jim Kyle)
mediately, he canned a pair of free throws to again pull the Bulldogs to within one, 67-66.
James Hawkins then connected on the first of a one-and-one opportunity. He missed the second, but Billy Roberson grabbed the rebound for Rose. Roberson missed on a follow try, however, and the Bulldogs got the carom.
Hawkins stole the ball just after Terry Sanford got it into the frontcourt and drove the length of the court for a layup. He was fouled on the play and his free'throw with 1:16 on the clock gave the Rampants a 71-66 lead.
Graham sank a field goal from the foul line with 1:07 left to make it 71-68 and a charging call on Hawkins gave the ball back to Terry Sanford. The Bulldogs turned it over, but Rose missed a shot and Terry Sanford, which held a 28-22 rebounding advantage over the taller Rampants. got the ball again.
This time, Ennis Wright scored on a layup with 49 seconds on the clock to make it
71-70 Rose.
The Bulldogs fouled Clemons and his attempt bounced off the rim. Graham grabbed it. Roberson fouled Worth and the junior guard made both shots to give Terry Sanford the lead for the first time in the fourth quarter,
72-71 with 19 seconds left.
Graham nearly stole the ball
with 10 seconds left, but the Rampants got off a shot, a 15-footer by Hawkins with five seconds on the clock that missed. Graham got the rebound and Miller hit two free shots with one second on the clock to seal the Rampants fate.
Weve been very lucky to get this far without a center, Bulldog coach Len Maness said after the game. A rival coach termed Terry Sanfords starting five four guards and a forward.
Maness said the turning point in the baligame were the turnovers and charging foul late in the game. He added that Rose had an excellent team. The Bulldogs havent had to come from behind much this season in compiling their 22-5 record, Maness said.
Rose coach Jim Brewington agreed that the charging foul was one of the keys, but added the technical on Barnes.
"(They) really turned the tide for us. the Rose coach said.
We seemed to have control of the game before Hawkins charge, Brewington said, free throws would have put it out of hand, too.
Both coaches agreed that the home court advantage played a big part in the Bulldogs ability to come back.
Maness said he didnt have, any idea that Graham would perform as well as he did when he inserted him for the ousted Turriff. It was his first good game. He hasnt done anything like that this year. I guess it was just his night.
Both teams shot extremdy well in the hotiy-contested battle. Rose hit 27 of 45 shots for 57.4 per cent, while Terry Sanford was 26 of 47 from the field, 55.3 per cent. Rose hit 72.7 per cent of its first-half shots, but still trailed by one at intermission 43-42.
"We have not played anyone that shot as well as they did, Maness said. "I told the guys that they were going to score and we were going to have to score with them. 1 told them if we hit a cold spell, we were in trouble. Thats how we got eight points down in the fourth quarter. Barnes, who dominated the inside and hit 10 of 14 shots, led all scorers with his 29 points. Rose also got 14 from Hawkins. 'Turriffs 18 led the Bulldogs, while Worth scored 15. Miller 13, and Bobby Spicer 10.
The Bulldogs now move on to the quarterfinals in Greensboro, Terry Sanfords third trip there in the last five years. Rose ends its season with a 16-10 record.
I hate to see it end like this, a disappointed Brewington sighed.
Rom
Barnes
Guthrie
Bryant
Hawkins
Roberson
Chapman
Clemons
Totals
Rom
T.Sanford
g f t T.Sanord
10 9 29 Worth 1 0 2 Holmes
3 0 6 Spicer
6 2 14 Graham
4 0 8 Miller
1 6 8 Turrift
2 0 4 Wright 27 17 71 Totals
g f t
3 9 IS
3 0 6
4 210 1 2 4 4 SI3 7 4 18 4 0 8
26 22 74
II 24 13 M-n 20 23 I 3-74
Names Rather Than Deeds Make The News
Dinner For Athletes
A covered dish supper honoring spring sports teams at Rose High School will be held 'Tuesday night at 7 in the schools cafeteria. Athletes, families and friends of the school are invited to attend and asked to bring enough food for themselves. Drinks will be furnished.
with the big jump in qualifying speeds.
Fifteen positions were decided Thursday, with the remaining 21 slots in (he 36-car starting lineup up for grabs Saturday. A snow and ice storm early Friday scratched that days scheduled activity.
I was worried it might be too cold today for the track to dry. and that we might not get to qualify, said Baker after his ryn. If we didnt get to run today, they (officials) would have started us at the back of the field, without a chance to check out our new engine.
The problems seeip to be all sorted out now. though. Were ready to race.
Officials had planned to assign starting berths for positions 16-36 if weather problems had persisted Saturday. A. pian was devised to permit those who qualified too slow Thursday to make the top 15 to stand on their times.
By HERSCHEIi NISSENSON AP Siports Writer
Buddy Beil walked out. Bud Harrelson wants out, Dave Kingman hit a couple out and Jim Colbom could become Kansas Citys first option playout.
With the exhibition season still a week or so away, names rather than deeds make news and Qevelands Bell, Harrelson of the New York Mets, Kingman of the Chicago Cubs and the Royals Ckilbom were Fridays newsmakers.
Bell, the Indians stellar third baseman, left camp following a heated discussioo with General Manager Phil Seghi over a request by the infielda- to renegotiate his current two-year contract.
I talked to Phil about this before and he made no effort to renegotiate, Bell said, Im frustrated and disgusted and, as a result. Im walking out of camp. The way 1 feel right now, I dont want to stay around.
Replied Seghi:
He seemed to take tremendous umbrage at the idea he is being shunted aside. That
is relating to the fact that we have not, at his insistence, sat down and talked about his future. as he puts it. Translated, Im sure that means his contract. He is obligated by having a contract with the Cleveland Indians for 1978 and 1979. Harrelson has a contract with the Mets but thats not his problem. The 33-year-old shortstop has been delegated a utility role since the Mets reacquired Tim Foii.
Im not content with my role as a back-up shortstop and a utility player, Harrelson explained. Im only 33 years old, not 43, and 1 still think I can play for a contending club. ist September, Harrelson requested a trade to the Yankees, Red Sox, Phillies, Dodgers or Reds.
Unfortunately, according to General Manager Joe McDonald, None of the clubs he mentioned was-interested.
Harrelson hit only .178 last season and his history is filled with crippling injuries.
The big news in the Chicago Cubs camp was the fact that
Kingman, the strikeout-prone ex-Met, took 14 swings in bat-^ ting practice and made contact 14 times, which may be a first for the big slugger. Two of the drives sailed more than 400 feet over the fence in left-center field.
The Royals have never had anyone play out his (^tion and Colbom hopes hes not the first, even thou^i hes the clubs only unsigned player.
1 want to keep the string alive, the pitcher said. I hope (General Manager) Joe Burke signs me. Its something to be proud of. never to have had a holdout.
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Lady Pirates, State Gain The Finals
ByW(XX)YPEELE Reflector S|Mits Editar
East Carolina University and nationally fifth ranked N.C, State gained the finals of the North Carolina AIAW basketball tournament with victories FYi-day night.
The wins also clinched a berth in the regional tournament for the Lady Pirates, their first trip there in four years.
State, as the regular season winner, has already claimed one of the two berths North Carolina has in the tournament. The other now automatically goes to ECU. North Carolina, which will host the tournament, also has an automatic berth.
East Carolina took its victory over the University of North Carolina in an 82-80 affair, while State rolled to a 99-57 win over Appalachian State.
East Carolina had gotten off to a slow start, grabbing a 2-0 lead, but then falling behind 94 in the first three minutes of play.
But then, with 17; 08 left, ECU Coach Catherine Bolton called time out. After that, the Pirates were not the same.
-We talked defense. she revealed later. "1 wanted them to be aggressive and to go to the boards. We got our fast break going too, but our whole game revolved around our defense. When we were aggressive we
controlled the game."
The Lady Pirates came back on the floor and promptly reeled off 16 straight points to charge into a 20-9 lead It was the biggest lead of the night.
Carolina fought back after its own time out with 10:53 left, right after Debbie Freeman had hit a jumper for the 11-point spread. The Heels dropped the lead to only two late in the half.
but the Pirates pulled back out to a 42-:m halftime edge.
Carolina stayed with the Pirates in the second half, and eventually tied it at 52-all. then took a 54-52 lead, and got it back after another tie. 56-54.
Gale Kerbaugh tied it up with two free throws, and FYeeman hit a three-point play with 10:48 showing to put the Lady Bucs back in the lead, 59-56. Carolina
never caught up again, although they did clrse it to one briefly.
East Carolina moved out to a nine-point lead, 79-70 with 3:31 left, but the Heels made one last ditch effort, scoring their final basket to cut the lead to two with one second left on the clock.
Carolina just wouldnt give up, Bolton said. They just kept coming back on us, but I'm proud of the way my girls held
THE FISHING SEIASON is rapidly approaching, and according to North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission law enforcement officers, there is a lot of confusion among fishermen reguar-ding the classification of fishing waters in coastal areas.
The three classifications of these waters are coastal, joint, and inland waters, according to Kay J. Dunn, wildlife enforcement officer, "and there are different kinds of licenses required to sport or commercially fish in them.
Coastal fishing waters are the Atlantic Ocean, the various coastal sounds and estuarine waters up to a point agreed upon by the Marine Fisheries Commission and the Wildlife Resources Commission. Dunn said. The points dividing the two waters were agreed upon by the two agencies and are marked with signs.
Dunn also said that there are some waters, such as those emptying into coastal waters, that received no classification under the agreement. In this case, the undesignated waters are considered coastal.
Regulations and licensing of fishing in coastal waters is under the jurisdiction of the Marine Fisheries Conunission. However, no license is required for hook and line fishing in these waters.
The agreement between the two state agencies also designatd certain waters as joint waters. The reason for this designation was that both inland game fish and commercial fish (those species usually associated with coastal waters) are found there.
Commerical fishing in these joint waters is under the jurisdiction of the Marine Fisheries Commission, Dunn explains, but hook and line angling licenses are controlled by the Wildlife Resources Commission.
AH remaining waters are classified as inland, except private ponds, and are under the exclusive jurisdiction of the Wildlife Resources Commission. But there is also considerable confusion as to what constitutes a private pond and what does not.
A private pond is a body of water arising within and lying wholly upon the lands of a single owner or a single group of joint owners or tenants in common, and from which fish cannot escape, and into which fish of legal size cannot enter from public waters at any time, according to Dunn. This does not include any impoundment located on land owned by a public body or governmental entity.
A fishing license is required when fishing with hook and line in joint and inland waters with three exceptions:
-HA person fishing with natural bait (something a fish can eat and digest) in his county of legal residence does not need a license.
-H A landowner fishing from his own property is also exe t from purchasing a license.
+ Youngsters under the age of 16 also do not need a license.
Dunn said different license is required for fishing with special devices in inland waters. A special devise can be many different things, but if someone isnt sure what these are, our 1978 Fishing Regulations Digest explains them well. The Digest also explains where and when these devices may be used, as well as the license required to fish with them. I would recommend that everyone should include this pamphlet as part of his or her fishing tackle, Dunn said.
The digests, as well as other regulations, are available at all hunting and fishing license agencies, or by writing the Commissions headquarters in Raleigh.
Nowhere To Go
East Candinas Rosie Thonqism is cau^t betwe^ two North Candna defaxiers during actkm Friday night in the state AIAW tournament secmid round at Minges C(diseum. At left is
UNCs Kdly Rodie, xdifle Jqyce Pat-tarson (32) is at ri^t. Marcia Girven is in the rear for East Candina. Thomp-SOD led the Pirates to an 82-80 vlcto^ over the Tar Heels to advance to the finals. (Reflecta* Photo by Tanmy Fhrrest)
on. We lost some steam at the end, but we had enough to pull it out."
Bolton commented that Carolina is the most physical team the Pirates have played. It was not a pretty game by any means. They keep you from doing what you want to do. But thats the purpose of defense. I hate for it to be unpleasant and so physical.
The coach added that she was not complaining about the officiating. It has to be called super-close to keep from being unpleasant, but if 1 had a whistle. 1 dont know if 1 could have called it like I would like to have it called.
Bolton again praised the play of Lydia Rountree, whose floor play again sparked the Pirates. Its fun to watch a kid have fun playing, and shes having a lot of fun right now, Bolton said.
"The team has confidence in each other now. Maybe we re peaking. We didnt play pretty or poised, but we played gutsy, and thats important, too.
Carolinas Jennifer Alley said the game went about as she had expected itdown to the wire. We wanted to get down and score quickly and call time, but we dribbled the ball instead of passing it (in the final seconds) and that cost us valuable time. We played like there was a minute and eight seconds left, instead of eight seconds.
She also praised the play of Rountree. She played a phenominal game. In our two earlier games, she wasnt aggressive. but she took control tonight and did an excellent job.
While Carolina actually held a 4947 rebounding advantage. Alley felt that rebounding was the downfall of the Tar Heels. We didnt get many second shots, she said. We had position. but we didnt jump for the bail but waited for it to come to us.,
She also pointed out that in the critical times in the second half, she had two starters on the bench with four fouls. The reserves played well, but they were not quite as sure of what we wanted done. Im not taking anything away from East
Carolina, they deserved the win.
Rosie Thompson led the ECU scoring with 22 points, and also was the game's high rebounder with 15. Freeman added 20 points, while Rountree had 19, Cathy Shoemaker had 27 for Carolina while Linda Matthews added 12.
SUte-Appaladilan
Except for the early minutes of the game, the second contest lacked a lot of suspense, as State rolled to an easy victory,
ASU managed to pull out to a 4-2 lead early, but after overcoming a 12-6 State lead for a 12-12 tie. was outhit for nine straight points and a 21-12 lead with 11:12 left in the game. ASU never got closer than five after that, and trailed by 15 at the half. 43-28.
State steadily built up its lead in the second half, and held its biggest margin at the end.
Christy Eamhart led the Lady Pack with 19. while Ronnie Laughlin had 18. Genia Beasley had 13 and Trudi Lacy had 11. Carol Almond led ASU with 14, while Donna Elrod had 11 and Evie Larrimore had 10.
State completely dominated the rebounding with a 58-28 margin.
1 felt Genia, Christie and Ronnie played really well tonight, State Coach Kay Yow said. This was Ronnies first start for a while, and 1 think shes improved more in the past two weeks than she had the whole season before that.
Yow felt her team was well-
rested before the game. We had a lot of sickness early In the week, and didnt practice on Monday. Weve recovered physically and mentally from (the loss to) Old Dominion. We were In the game more tonight. Yow said that the Pack was prepared for the tournament. When youve played for 27 games, youre ready to play for something. Were going for our third straight title, for the number one seed from the state in the regionals. and to make up for our loss to Old Dominion. The last few weeks, we havent been excited, but we are now.
ASUs Judy Oarke said her team gave its best effort. We never gave up. They were Just too much for us. They were too big and we couldnt stop their inside game.
She said she felt East Carolina could give State a good game in the championship, but would have to play a super game while State had a so-so one.
"Well play 6h pride and the challenge in the consolations. Theres nothing left to play for.
FirttOwm
Carolina Thompson 72.
East
.=rcem_ , _
Rountree 1. Ross 2, Enrterson
Freeman 20, Girven t. Kerbaugh 8, erson2. Tritt
North Carolina Matthews I2. Shoemaker 27 McGlade 8, Boykin 2. Shatter 4, Richardson, M. McGlade 4, Roche 6, Patterson, Leggett 7, Small
40-2
East Carolina 43
NorthCarollna 34
SocondGame
Appalachian Stato Elrod II. Hiiti 6, l^osch 6. Loy 4, Almond 14, Foust 4, Larrimore 10, Fisher, Shulord, Boper, Bolick.
N.C. Stato Laughlin 18. Earnhart 19, Beasley 13. Lacy II. Rouse 4. Parker, Colley 4, F. Young 7, AAat thews 2, K Young 4, Doby 7, Cowart, Owen 4, Ussery 4 _ _
Ilian Stato 2t 2*57
Appalachia nT. Stato
Citadel Coach Gets New Pact
Storm Continues Over ACC Refs: Tourney Refs Get Eariy Praise
BY KEVIN MCKENNA Associated Press Wrtto*
GREENSBORO. N.C, (AP) -Despite the bitterness and controversy that followed the decision to use outside referees for this years Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament, scarcely a harsh word was uttered about the officiating through the first two rounds of play.
North Carolina State Coach Norm Sloan, even in defeat, was terse but gracious in assessing the performance of the Southeastern Conference officials working the tournament.
I thought the game was extremely well officiated. Sloan said after his Wolfpack dropped a first-round decision to Maryland in three overtimes.
But the fallout from an earlier Sloan blast charging that ACC officials quit working hard when they learned they would not call the tournament continued to be felt in Greensboro this week.
A statement purportedly issued by the ACC Basketball Officials Assocation was distributed to the media early in the tournament. The release, clearly in response to Sloans comments, said, one coach has shown a total disrespect for the officials of the conference by his completely unjust and unfounbded criticisms.
The release said the unnamed coach "has questSed the in
tegrity and human dignity of us all. and called for the ACC to get its coaches in line and its house in order.
But the origin of the release remained a mystery. Both Marvin Francis, director of the ACC Service Bureau, and John Russell, chairman of the officials assocation. said they did not know who had distributed it.
Russell said he did know about the statement, but said he was not the sole perpetrator, and conceded it had probably been handled poor-ly.
NorvalrNeve. supervisor of ACC officials, declined to comment on Sloans original statemnt because Id get nothing but trouble. But he said he could not take issue with the reaction it provoked among ACC officials.
They were hurt by the decision and it had some bad effects as far as the rest of the season was concerned, but I cant speak for them, he said. When I told them about ^he decision, I said I hoped they wouldnt go off the dgep end. But theyre upset. Theyve worked hard all season and then didnt get to work their plum.
I cant say Im disappointed in what they said because I dont walk in their shoes. Its been a long time since Ive been out in the trenches and taking all that abuse.
Of the ACC officials who have commented publicly, Russell was actually the most conciliatory. He said the decision not to use ACC officials is not the end of th world.
The tournament is progressing nicely. These (SEC) officials are obviously top-rate, he added.
Russell apparently was joined in that sentiment by all the conference coaches.
When you get beat, you cant ever be happy with the officiating. said Virginia Coach Terry Holland. But from what I saw it was well officiated. ^11 Foster of Duke had no complaints either. I wasnt at odds with a lot of things, Foster said, after his Blue Devils
beat Clemson in the first round , They probably did a pretty good job if I have no complaints.
The sometimes tempestuous Lefty Driesell of Maryland said he thought the officiating was just fine.
Even after a total of 58 fouls were called on their two teams. Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy and North Carolinas Dean Smith had no criticisms to make.
And Bill Foster of Clemson may have shed some light on how the whole controversy got started.
When you lose, everybody looks like the enemy, he said, the officials, your wife, the dog...
CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) -Citadel head basketball coach Les Robinson has had his contract extended for an unspecified length of time, the school announced Saturday.
In four years as head coach at The Citadel. Robinson. 35, has compiled a 31-70 won-lost record. He first came to The Citadel as an assistant coach just before the 1970 season and served in that capacity through the 1974 season.
When he was named head coach, he signed a foqr-year contract. The Bulldogs have since posted season records of 5-15. 10-17. 8-19 and 8-19.
In announcing Robinsons contract extension, athletic di
rector Eddie Teague said. "The Citadel wants very much to establish a winning tradition in basketball and after looking in depth at pur program. I feel were not that far away. Weve extended Les Robinsons contract as our coach and. hopefid-ly. given him the opportunity to bring us the success we want.r The administration is btiind' Les and Im behind Les. We all feel good things are ahead of us in basketball.
Don McGlohon
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Houston Nips Arkansas
KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sportf Writer
With a one-point iead, a few seconds left and Ron Brewer at the foui line, Arkansas basketball fans are usually checking the car keys and heading for the parking lot, happily secure in another victory.
Brewer doesnt miss foul
shots does he?
He IS human, after all, points out Houstons Cecile Rose, and anybody can miss.
Well, Brewer an 86 percent foul shooter had the chance to sew up a victory for Arkansas FYiday night in the semifinals of the Southwest Conference playoffs. But one of his in
frequent misses at the foul line at the fourth-ranked Razor-backs a 70-69 loss,
At last a one-point victory. Houston Coach Guy Lewis said moments after Rose sank a short jumper with three seconds remaining to vault the Cougars into Saturday nights finals against 12th-ranked
Texas.
Houstons upset of Arkansas wasnt the only one of the night. Kansas, the nations fifth-ranked team, was stunned by Kansas State 87-76 in the semifinals of the Big Eight tourney as Rolando Blackman scored 23 points. Missouri, the only sub-.500 team in the Big
Marshall, Furman Advance To Southern Conference Finals
By BILL BASKERVnUC AaaocUted PreM Writer
ROANOKE. Va. (AP) - Marshalls Thundering Herd and Furman's Paladins advanced to Saturday night^s Southern Conference basketball tournament title game, thanks to a Herculean individual effort by Marshalls Harley Major and the extraordinary shooting of Furmans Bruce Grimm and Rodney Arnold.
Marshall, 14-14, with Major scoring all 14 of his teams points in a 9'<^-mtnute span late in the second half, pulled out a 76-71 semifinal victory Friday night over Virginia Militarys two-time defending champion Keydets.
Grimm and Arnold shot a collective 75 percent from the floor, scoring a total of 41 points, as the Paladins, 18-10 who shot 63.6 percent from the field defeated regular-season league champion Appalachian State 72-68.
The winner of the game bet-Marshali, which finished third during the campaign, and Furman, which wound up fourth, advances to the NCAA playoffs, the NCAA playoffs.
Major, who scored 26 points, and Greg Young, who had 18, kept the Herd in the game after VMI ran up a six-point lead the largest held by either team
in a game in which the score was tied 18 times and threatened to put Marshall away.
Young accounted for the Herds next six points and then Major took over, hitting six field goals and two free throws from the 10:15 mark until 1:49 was left in the game. Youngs 18-foot jumper with 46 seconds left put the Herd ahead for
Late in the game we wanted to go inside to Harley, and he really responded under the greatest of pressure, said Marshall Coach Stu Aberdeen.
All year long. I said this team had a lot of character, and they proved it by coming back so many times. Aberdeen said. TTjey proved they wanted to do it and had what it takes to do it.
Ron Carter, the Southern Conference player of the year, paced the Keydets, 21-7, with 25 points, but failed to score in the final 16 minutes.
VMI highlighted Carter late in the game, Aberdeen said. But we did a good job of making sure he didnt get under the belly of our defense. Marshall played a zone defense throughout the game, eveii in the waning momements when the Herd still was trailing.
Keydet Coach Charlie Schmaus said I thought with
13 minutes to go we had it we were keeping that two, four or six-pbint lead. But they were trapping, and we didnt cope with it.
He added that some of the shots the Keydets took down the stretch werent as good as they should have been.
VMI outshot Marshall from the floor. 51 to 45 percent, and outrebounded the Herd. But Marshall hit 20 of 29 foul shots while the Keydets took only 15, hitting 11.
Grimm scored six points in a 10-2 Furman surge over a 2'-^-minute span early in the second half to put the Paladins ahead for good. Grimm finistwd with 18 points, while Arnold had 23 and Jonathan Moore 13 for the Paladins.
Going into the game (with Appalachian) we had a couple of practices and we always play better when we have adequate time to prepare, Williams said.
"We hustled on offense and made plays when we needed them most. he said. We had a lot of poise on offense, and it was one of Bruce Grimms best games overall. He was very team-oriented and turned in a lot of smart play.
Reynaldo Lawrence had 19 points and Robinson 16 for the Mountaineers, but All-Southern forward Tony Searcy - averaging 16 1 per game picked up three early fouls and never was a factor, finishing with just one field goal and four points.
The Mountaineers, 15-13, had fought from behind all of the first half until Darryl Robinsons shot at the buzzer put them up by 29-28 at intermission. Appalachian held as much as a three-point lead before the Paladins spurt.
This was our best ball game since the North-South double-header, said Furman Coach Joe Williams. In that event, the Paladins knocked off Atlantic Coast Conerence powers North Carolina and North Carolina State on successive nights.
SCOREBOARD
Bowling
Inductflal Laagut
Burroughs Wellcoma Mtxad
Snaps 58 Rollercoasters 48
30
40
The Strikers
6%
40'
Bod News
46
42
Tens Smashers
45
43
AM Stars
45
43
Avengers
42
46
Cheetahs
41
47
Smoke
35'
52'/
Hustlers
28
60
Union Carbide Eveready Greenville Utilities Union Carbide Energizers Green County Textiles Empire Brushes Winn Dixie Flanders Filters
Pepsi Cola ,
High game, Robert Carrico, 218 high series, Donald Hudson, 552
Points
132
114
106'/
lOI'/j
99'/j
93
87
50'/
College Basketball
Men's High game, Frank Flower, aW; men's high series. James Ebron, 920; wonten's high game, Carol Oltlard, 203. women's high series, Wine DeBiase, 499.
Pro Hockey
5hree Aces
HincTMtAIMars
rs
The "3" Nuts brothers Johnson Ipur Associates y .P. Jr.-s Welding brothers In Law Pin Getters .Samson
Music Box
High game. Wade Johnson, 224,
high series, Barry Underwood, 582.
mv The Aaaoclated Freu Netlenel Hockey Leegwe Welee Conference Norris Division .. W I. T Pts OP OA Mntrl 4S 9 99 276 145
By The Asaoclstad Press Friday's OatTMW BAST
Coast Guard 64, Norwich 56 Columbia 88. Penn 84 Pratt 95, N.Y. Poly 84 Princeton 68. Cornell 53 Yale 77. Harvard 69 SOOTH
Belmont Abbey ' 86, Lenoir Rhyne 83
High Point 83, Guilford 80 PAR WEST Pan American 96. Hawaii 82 Utah St 96. St. Marys Cal 80
LA
Pitts
Otrt
Wash
Buff
Bostn
Trnf
Cleve
Wednesday Mowmert
Country Gals 59','
Should A Been 53'
* New Fangled 53
Unpredicatables 50
Dreamers. 47'.y
Country Girls 47'/
Smith Brothers Grocery 46
Mighty Three ' Inserters ' Brandy's Girls 'X Roaders ' Ding Bats Hopefuls .Strikettes
Itri
.. . CMC9
.hop eze Foodland itrikel
45
431/
43'/
43
39'/
37
33'/
32
30
.. Outs ~
High game, Dolores Berg, 214; series. Harriet Crisp, 526.
28'/
34','
35
38
40'/
40'/
42
43
44'/]
44'/
45
48'/
51
54'/
56
58
high
35 25 13 63 188 177
30 35 16 56 197 333
23 29 9 55 187 310
13 40 II 35 140 246
Adams Division
37 13 14 88 239 163
39 13 8 86 238 151
34 17 10 78 215 169
19 37 9 47 181 359
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division NY ISl 38 14 11 87 263 160
Phila 35 16 II 81 336 157
Atlnta 23 24 17 63 199 209
NY Rng 32 30 11 55 210 218
Smytha Division Chcgo 24 23 16 64 169 163
Vancvr 17 31 14 48 185 242
Colo 13 33 17 43 197 245
S LOUIS 15 38 9 39 151 235
Minn 14 41 6 34 155 246
X Clinched Division Title
69
TOURNAMENTS Big Eight Samirinals
Kansas St 87. Kansas 76 Missouri 61, Nebraska 58 Big Sky First Round Weber St 84. Idaho St 79 Eastorn Eight Samlflnals Villanova 72, Pittsburgh 70 W Virginia 59, Duquesne 57 Metro7
Samlflnals
Florida St 71, Georgia Tech
Louisville 67, Memphis St 62 Missouri Valley Semifinals
Indiana St 80, NM State 78, 2 OTs
Ohio valley First Round
Austin Peay 66, Middle Tenn.
61
W Kentucky 79. E Tennessee
79
61
56
52
49
46
45
41'/
39'/
31
Strikettss
Harris Super Market
Thorpe Music Wachovia Computer Crisp Mobile Homes
Dail Music Tarheel Rooting Moore King Sullivan 'Fleetway Cleaners Twisters
AAoseley Insurance -
High game and series, Rachael Hardee, 214, 580
48
51
54
55 58V 60'/ 69
Thursday Nits Mixsd
Slo Starters Carpets By George 12 4
Lil ley Pads H 5
Misjudges 10 6
Beginners 8 8
Piggly Wiggly 7 9
Four B's 6 10
University Seafood 5 11
Outsiders 4 12
C a. S ^
Men's high game and series, John nie Simmons, 226, 612, women's high game and series, Ruth Elswick, 218,
inqton, ppd.. snow
Cleveland 2, Colorado 2, tie Saturday's Gamos Buffalo at Boston Pittsburgh at New York Islanders
Philadelphia at Montreal Cleveland at Atlanta Vancouver at Toronto Washington at St. Louis Detroit at Minnesota Chicago at Los Angeles Sunday's Gamas New York Islanders at Pitts burgh t>
St. Louis at Philadelphia Toronto at New York Rangers
Minnesota at Detroit Vancouver at Boston Chicago at Colorado world Hockay Awoclatlon
.. W L T PtS GF GA 41 30 34 24 31 28 31 29 29 30 27 33 26 33 20 36 Friday's Gamas Houston 3, New England 2, OT
Cincinnati 5, Winnipeg 1 Indianapolis 8, Edmonton 6 Saturday's GamM BirmlnQham at New Enaland Winnipeg at Indianapolis Houston at Quebec
Souffyrn Conference Senrtiflnels
Furman 72, Appalachian St 68 Marshall 76. VMI 71
Southwest Conference Semifinal
Houston 70 Arkansas 69
Pro Basketball
Winpg
N Eng
Hstn
Edmtn
Quebc
Birm
Cinci
Indpis
84 308 200 72 253 211 65 226 232 64 250 235 60 263 276 56 214 348 55 228 259 44 201 354
Pro Baskatball At A Glanco By Tho Associated Prass National Baskatball Association Eastam Contarenca Atlantic Division
.. W L Pet. GB Phila 42 20 .677
N York 33 28 . 541 8'/
Boston 23 36 . 390 17'/
Buffalo 20 40 . 333 21
N'Jrsy 15 47 .242 27
Control Division S Anton 38 24 .613
Wash 33 29 .532 5
Cleve 31 3t .500 7
Atlanta 30 34 . 469 9
N Orlns 30 34 .469 9
Houstn 24 40 .375 15
Wastam Contarance MIdwast Division Denver 39 24 ;619
Mlw 33 30 . 524 6
Chcgo 32 32 . 500 7'/
Detroit 29 33 .468 9'/
K.C. 24 38 387 14',
Ind 23 39 . 371 15'/
Pacific Division
Eight Balls Sluggers Devils' Three We Three Lucky Strikes Sav On
Tuasday BowlottM
67'/
Sunday's GarriM
innati at Indian;
Kroger : S'B'D's
Damn Yankees Funsters Alkalines Strikers
AAorning Glories Chargers
Bloqpei
KMF's
rs
62'/
62
60
59
58
55
52
47
42
41',
39
36'/
35',
29
22'
28'/
33'/
34
36
37
38 41
Cincinnati at Indianapolis New England at Quebec Edmonton at Birmingham Houston at Winnipeg
Port Phnix Seattle Los Ang Gidn St
12
44
49
AM. -Team Sixteen High game and series. Duett, 206, 583.
54
53'/
57
59'/
60/
67
73'/
Thelma
Shirts-Skirts
Po Boys Auto Parts Trophy House Golden Dragon MSiM Ought Nots Unpredicatables Who Cares B's8iG's Greene Giants Family Affair Golden Four Nuts 8. Bolts Team Seven Team Three
74
57',
51
18
34'/
44
43 43 41' 41
40'/
35
33
I'/
49
51'/
47
51'/
57
59
AAen's high game and series, Clyde Cunningham, 217, 584, women's high game, Faye Ewell, 203, women's high series, Mildred Cunningham, 523
Monday Atan's
Stars Si Strikes Lila's BBQ House V.P.Jr.'s Welding Carolina Pride U Ren Co Pin Falters
Cleaner Boys Jackson's Exxon
Pin Drifters Country Boys
'American Legion V.O.A.
Moose
Slim's Raiders Pin Busters High game, Johnnie Simmons Jr., 733,' high series, Frank A6oye, 624.
23
9
22
10
22
10
21
11
21
11
19
13
16
16
15
17
14
18
14
18
13
19
13
19
13
19
12
20
10
22
8
24
9I
ItfC.
511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
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Eight semis, upset Nebraska 61-.58 in the other game behind a 2U-point performance by Clay Johnson.
Elsewhere. Indiana State defeated New Mexico State 80-78 in double veriin* to advance to the finals of the Missouri Valley Conference. The Sycamores will play Creighton for the MVC title on Sunday.
Louisville, the nations 20th-ranked team, defeated Memphis State 67-62 and Florida State beat Georgia Tech 71-69 in the semifinals of the Metro Conference tournament. The Cardinals and Seminles met for the Championship Saturday night.
West Virginia and Villanova won semifinal games in the E^astern playoffs. The Mountaineers upset defending champion Duquense 59-57 and Villanova edged Pitt 72-70, setting up a showdown for the league title Saturday night.
Furman turned back Appalachian State 72-68 and Marshall trimmed Virginia Military 76-71 in the semifinals of the Southern Conference tournament.
Hayes Leads Bullets To Win Over Pistons
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
"It was easily my best game of the season, said Elvin Hayes, the big gun of the Wash-in^on Bullets. But Detroits big man. Bob Lanier, wasnt around to watch.
Lanier fouled out during the third quarter when Hayes teamed with Kevin Grevey and Bobby Dandridge as the Bullets outscored the Pistons 31-13 en route to a 124-108 National Basketball Association victory Friday night.
Hayes scored 22 points, grabl^ 27 rebounds and blocked 11 shots to iead the Bullets, who also got 32 points from Grevey and 24 from Dan-
Jr. Tennis Scheduled
The ' winners advanced to Saturdays title game.
La Saile beat Delaware 97-85 and Temple defeated Lafayette 70-69 to earn a berth in the championship game of the East Coast Conference playoffs Saturday night.
Tryouts for the Greenville Recreation Departments junior high boys tennis team will begin at the Evans Park courts tomorrow at 4:15 p.m. The Greenville team will compete in a league with four other eastern North Carolina cities.
Practice will be held each week day from 4:15 to 5:45. Don Ball will coach the team and conduct the registration.
dridge. Hayes 11 blocked shots set a team record, breaking his own mark of 9. and tied the league high for the season set by Artis Gilmore of Chicago.
Dandridge had 11 of his points and Hayes and Grevey 10 each in the third period when the Bullets soared from a 68-61 lead to a 99-74 advantage going into the final period.
Elsewhere in the NBA. the Los Angeles Lakers edged the Philadelphia 76ers 96-95, the Atlanta Hawks beat the Houston Rockets 133-110, the Boston Celtics nipped the New Orleans Jazz 116-113, the Indiana Pacers defeated the Seattle Super-Sonics 115-lU and the Phoenix Suns beat the Milwaukee Bucks 132-126.
Washington Coach Dick Mot-ta said: We wanted to get Lanier in foul trouble and it worked for us. We just kept going to him. That was important
Detroit Coach Bob Kauffman
blamed the loss on his own team.
We took ourselves out of this game, he said. We didnt block Off the boards, our fast break didnt work and we didnt play defense.
Besides Lanier, the Pistons also lost center-forward Leon Douglas and forward M.L. Carr on fouls.
Washington won despite losing center Wes Unseld, who aggravated a back injury during the third period. Ironically, I had a little more freedom after Wes got hurt, said Hayes.
Sports Calendar
Recreation Ball
Toda/f Sport*
BzMabSl
East Carolina at N.C. State2 (1 p.m.)
Monday'sSport*
Men's League Vermont American vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital Greenville Utilities vs. Union Car bide
Crow's Nest vs. Rockets Coca Cola vs. Newby's Oolf
Rose at New Bern (1 p.m.)
East Carolina at Sea Side Inter collegiate
Twwii*
Eastern Wayne at Greene Central
(3:30p.m.)
Sanlor Tournament
Wolfpack II 9 14 10-44
Blue Devils 16 16 15 17-64
High scorers: W-Herb Ormond 20, Scott Johnson 8; BD Tony Sawson 22, Jamie Adams 18.
Panthers 12 8 4 14-38
Warriors 10 13 17 1454
High scorers: P Ronnie AAoore 11, Junior Blount 10; W-Calvin Jones 14. Allan Best II.
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Datty Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Sunday, March &, 19Plan Nafionalizafion In France
By ALINE MOSBY
PARIS (UPI) - If the Communist-Socialist coalition wins French legislative elections March 12-19, the key to its takeover of France will be the nationalization of hundreds of firms.
Jacques Attali, 33. the Socialist partys economic youthful expert who would be one of those directing the nationalizations, explains the party's policy for taking economic power in this interview in his small office at the partvs
unpretentious headquarters behind the National Assembly
Question: The French National Employers Association has condemned your proposed nationalizations as a disaster for the economy. Your opponents say you would create a nxMister state and plunge France into a depression. How do you answer this outcry?
Answer: The nationalizations proposed by the Socialists are not that extensive nine corporations and 227 sub-sidaries. plus the banking (and
Instructor Elected To Regional Post
Ms. Frieda Purvis, an English instructor at Pitt Technical Institute, has been elected to the Regional Executive Committee of the Southeastern Conference on English in the two-year college.
She was elected to one of the six seats on the Executive Committee during the recent 13th Annual Conference in Nashville. Tenn.
Ms. Purvis was Conference Coordinator for the seven sessions on Occupational Writing journalism, business, communication, aiKl technical communication. John Hutchensi also an English instructor at Pitt
Tech, serv'ed as one of the session recorders.
Pre-School
Registration
Set Program In Farmville
Begin Revival On March 10
STOKES Revival services will be held at the Burning Bush Holiness Church beginning Monday and continuing through March 10. The church is located near here.
Vice Bishop Mark Ebron of Washington will conduct the services which will begin at 7:30 nightly. Quarterly meeting services will be held Saturday night and Sunday.
Eldress Lillie Boyd, pastor, invites/he ptAlic to attend.
s^l
The Conference theme was Breaking the Mirror of Tradition: 13 Ways of Looking at English in the Two-Year College. Dr. Elizabeth W. Cowan of Texas A & M University was the keynote speaker.
Also attending the conference from Pitt Tech was Ms. Linda Wilms, director of Special Services. Dr. Bertie Fearing. Dr. Keats Sparrow, and Joyce Pettis of East Carolina University English Department attended the conference.
The Southeastern Conference on English in the Two-Year College has a membership of approximately 600 from the nine southeastern states. It is an affiliate of the National Council of Teachers of English.
credit) system. France would be only third in the number Of nationalized firms (in noncommunist countries). Austria is first, Italy second. I think that Sweden is third now.
The Communist party has insisted on hundreds more nationalizations. This difference and others between the Socialists and Communist parties resulted in their virtual divorce last September.
Q. Why do the Socialists and Communists wish to nationalize these firms?
Q: To create a national industrial policy, to make our industries competitive for exports. Multinational firms are increasing more and more in France. Our companies have the choice of becoming multinational, nationalized or bought outright by foreign firms. Two more firms were nationalized in France in* 1977, Rousselot, which makes gelatin. Was taken over by Auto<^mie (already nationalized), and Gardinier, which makes seeds, was taken over by Elf-Arap (the French nationalized oil firm). This was to prevent their being sold to German and U.S. firms.
Q: How and when would the 236 companies be nationalized?
A: The Parliament will be installed a few weeks after the election and its first draft law, if the left wins, would be passed in a few weeks. It would create a council of representatives of workers, consumers and the government to carry out the nationalizations and elect competent experts to manage the firms. Stockholders
would be indemnified as was done during the nationalizations of 1936 and 1945.
(The nine major corporations that would be taken over are Dassault, an afrcraft firm; Roussel-Uclaf, chemicals and steel; nT-France, communications: CIl-Honeywell-Bull, computers: Pechiney-Ugine-
Kulmann, chemicals, steel and textiles; Saint Gobain-Pont-a-Mousson, chemicals, steel; Compagnie Gaierale dElec-tricite, electrical engineering: Thomson-Brandt, electrical appliances and Rhone-Poul^, chemicals, pharmaceutical.)
Q: How will nationalizing these firms aid your economy?
A: The nationalized firms will mke new investments, creating jobs. Our goal is 500,000 jobs a year. The first year, with a late start, only 250,000 will be created, plus 150,000 in piiJllc service such as schools, parks, so on.
Q: Will foreign firms be welcome to set ig> business in France?
A; They will be welcome if they create new enterprises that create jobs. We shall encourage them if they make products which are now imported to France. (Forty percent of foreign Investments in France^ come from the United States.)
Q: Can foreign firms enter into joint ventures with the nationalized companies?
A: Yes, for example, Renault (already nationalized) could have a joint subsidiary with Fiat or General Motors. But the power of French firms to invest abroad must be in the common
FARMVILLE - H.B. Sugg School will hold pre-school registration for those children who will enter public school kindergarten in the fall.
Registration will be held Tuesday. March 28. from 9 a.m. to noon. To be eligible for kindergarten, a child must be five-years old before midnight Oct. 16.1978.
To enroll a child, the parent must present the childs birth certificate, records of immunizations and medical examination form. Should the cbilds^ series of immunizations be incomplete at the time of registration, parents should make certain that the immunizations are completed and up to *date before school begins in August.
Immunizations required are tetanus, whooping cough, polio, and measles (rubella and rubeola.) Three doses of each vaccine, except measles, are required by the Division of Health Services. Enrollment will be denied to any child who has not conformed with the immunization law.
School medical examination forms may be obtained from the principals office, or by calling 753-3823.
REAL PRAIRIE SCSOONER - When MOo Sieport (rf Rexburg, Idaho, lost his brick borne in
Qie Teton disaster floodtng, he decided to rebuild
a home in the shape of a ship. Future {dans tar landscig>ing can tar a lighBMUse and sand. (AP Lasenthoto)
FARMVILLE A meeting for Christian education information and planning, sponsored by Albemarle Presbjderys (Christian Education Committee, will be held Sunday, March 12, at 2:30 p.m. in the Farmville Presbyterian Church.
Pastors, Sunday School superintendents and teachers, Christian education committees and Vacation Church School directors and planners are especially invited.
The afternoon program will include previews of new curriculum materials for (Christain education: Shared Approaches.
Leaders in the event will include; Mrs. Charles A. Sthreshley, Bear Grass: the Rev. Ed Conner, Tarboro; Miss Jean Rybum, Wilson: Mrs. Bill Shumaker, Greenville; Mrs. Winnie Wood, Camden; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDpugal, Elizabeth City: Andrew Blake, Kinston; the Rev. W. N. Gordon, Farmville; Mrs. J. M. Wilgus, Rocky Mount; the Rev. Joe Cochran and Miss Marian Fisk of the Presbytery Office. Greenville.
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Q; Are any of these firms to be nationalized anxious about their fate?
A; I dont think so. We have not heard from any of them.
Q: Socialism has not succeeded In great measure in other nations compared to democratic capitalism. Why do yw think it could succeed in France?
Q: There does not exist a model of socialism in any other country. None of them can pretend to incarnate socialism. The Soviet Union and China achieved economic development that brought them from under-developnnnt. But these results were acquired at the price of grave attacks on liberties so France cannot in any manner borrow from their experience.
The Scandinavian countries, Sweden in particular, succeeded in reaching a high standard of living, reducing inequalities, favoring democracy. But power, notably economic power, continues to be held by the bourgeoisie. France would be a new model of socialism.
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tii^Chicken l.35'
^ Contains: 3 Wings, 3 Drumsticks, 3 Breasts with back, 3 thighs ^ back and 3 giblets.
^ 1 Breast.......Lb 85' Legs........Lb. 75'
w Thighs.......Lb. 59' Wings.......Lb. 59'
First Cut
Pork Chops
79^
Lb.
Gwaltney
Franks
12 Oz. 01^ C Pkg. # TF
Gwaltney
Bacon
SNced $ ^ ^ ^
Dei Mnte Golden
Corn
1
Del Monte
Peaches
2V2 C Can V
Del Monte
Catsup
32 Oz. JE 0 Bottle
Limit 2 With Food Order
Hi Dri
Towels
Jumbo aM IV c Roll ^ g
Foodland
Margarine
^ ILb. $ 1 00 W Pkgs. I
Foodland White
1 Bread
1 3 Loia $ 1 00
Loaves
? DOMINO 1
SUGAR 1
4LAc I
Bag OY 1
1 Limit One With 7.50 Food S 1 Order and This Coupon *
(J(V
W
OPEN 7:00 A.M. TIL MIDNIGHT 6DAYS AWEEK 600 Greenville Blvd.
9-8 SUNDAY
^ COPYRIGHT 1976 KROGER SAV-ON. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH11.1978 IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale In each Kroger Sav-on Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised Lprice within 30 days.
super
10% OFF
I^ALL RECORDS & TAPES
150% OFF
I AMNITY KEY HOLDERS
SHORT & SASSY
Shampoo.........
REACH
Ibothbrushes
7 0Z. SIZE
88
59
DESERT FLOWER
Hand & Body Lotion; 79^
STOKE LY
Tomato Juice
STOKE LY
Fruit
Cocktail...
SPOTLIGHT
Bean
Coffee......
STOKELY i
Apple- O.oziOO
Sauce..........e#
STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL OR
Cream Style
Corn 3 can!
1-LB.
BAG
VICKS
NyQuil
STOKELY
Green Peas..
BARBASOL
Shaving Cream 2
NIGHTIME COLD MEDICINE
FIRST OF THE SEASON FRESH RED. RIPE
HAWAIIAN
PunchRug Yarn......... PiSs
Strawberries
CIQc^O-4 00
QT.PLASTIC
PACK
OF
TWO
Ice Cube Tray..
^ Ferns 99
^CHECK OUR LOWir= lumniscope _
= Kit
PHARMACY
CALL TODAY ^ 10^
756-7393 WllUlllllimilllllllllllllll
WASHINGTON STATE
DELICIOUS
FRESH I* 400 PEARS OR GOLD I
Green Onions eTr 1 Apples
SUN MAID
Raisins
RED, RIPE
Watermelon
LB.
23<^ SUN MAID
15 OZ. BOX
Were A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store!
In-Store Bakery]
r De -Restaurant
TOASTD COCONUT
Butter Creme Cake
EA. ^^98
FRESH BAKED
Apple Strussel Danish
49*^
CHOICE OF PEPPERED OR
Com
Beef
\^2
LB.
CHILD'S PORTION
Chicken Pfate
FREE!
with purchase
OF A REGULAR \ LUNCH!
_/
i
B4IThe Dally Reflector, GrenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, Marcli^ 1978
Benefits And Pitfalls In The
British Nat'l Health System
By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE AnodatedPren Writer
LONDON (AP) Pilgrims to Canterbury 500 years ago enjoyed rudimentary hospital care along the way.
For a couple of groats silver coins worth (our pennies monks provided aid and buried those who didnt survive it.
That was the start of a tradition of health care in Britain that eventually led doctors to accept the idea of state medicine.
The first national health insurance act took effect in 1912. In 1944 the British Medical Association. a doctors union, welcomed the declared intention of the World War II coalition government to ensure that every man, woman and child can rely on getting ail advice, treatment and care which they need.
To that end. the National Health Service was introduced on July 5, 1949. Through payroll taxes, medical care was made available to all Britons. The only out-of-pocket costs are minimal fees for prescription drugs and dental and eye care.
All but 2 million of the 55 million Britons use the service provided by a majority of the 25,-800 general practice physicians.
Foreigners working in Britain
pay a national insurance tax, but because Britain doesnt have the machinery to charge patients, visitors requiring emergency care are treated on a good Samaritan basis.
The National Health Service was founded on the notion that once total health care was provided, general health would improve, reducing demand. In fact, the demand is endless and the cost has exploded, says Anthony Thistlewaite, chief spokesman for the British Medical Association.
Before the NK5. people put up with some illness and disability. Now improved medical techniques have made possible cures for ailmeiHs for which was there no treatment in the past.
People are living longer there were 2.4 million persons over 65 in 1901 and 9.5 million now; and the over-79s, who take a higher proportion of NHS spending than any other age group, increased from 1.8 million in 1951 to 2.8 millioh in 1974.
Last year the service cost $11.7 billion, almost 11 percent of Britains total state spending. Seventy percent of the cost is for wages for 900,000 employ
ees who make the NHS Britains biggest employer.
To help defray costs, employees pay a 5.7 percent payroll tax and nployers contribute another 8.75 percent. A worker averaging $140 a week pays about $8, but he and his family get more than just health care. The comprehensive program includes unemployment and sick pay, retirement benefits, disability pensions, welfare payments. aid to children. It also can cover the cost of funerals and provide home heating for the elderly.
A shortage of inoney in Britains sluggish economy means too few hospitals and old folks homes are being built. Forty percent of the 468,000 NHS hospital beds are occupied by the over-65s. many because they have nowhere else to go. One result is a waiting list of 591,000 psons to enter hospitals for elective surgery.
The NHS needs another $3.8 billion a year, Thistlewaite says. We think the cash could be raised by a levy on those able to afford it. Other countries put more of the burden of payment on the users of health services.
If a slXMlage of money is taking its toll on the NHS, it is
also affecting physicians. Says Dr. Lottie Newman of North London; Doctors standards of living are falling behind Europe and the United States.
Despite problems of inflation and complaints of crowded waiting rooms, red tape and uneven standards of care, the people who use the program and those who have ob^rved it believe it is worthwhile.
Joseph A. Califano, U.S. secretary of Health. Elducation and Welfare, praised it after a visit last November.
Margaret Range of Brattle-boro. Vt., who now lives in London, spoke of relief in getting skilled care for her 10-year-old son who has a brain disease. He needed six major operations in the States, she said, It took us six years to pay for just the first two.
Although she said her son was treated in Boston by tlie best brain sur^n in the world, she has access to an equally qualified man in London without the worry and tremendous financial hardship. If we are sick our GP (general practitioner) will call on us. And there are health visitors (or pre-schoolers and geriatrics, community nurses sent out by GPs for home visits who put on dressings and give back-rubs, social services like delivery of meals to the old and disabled, and home help to do chores. There isnt such coK)r-dination in the States.
Housing Meet Slated Monday
The regular meeting of the Greenville Housing Authority will be held Monday. March 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the authoritys 316 E. Roundtree Drive central offices.
Conunissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance, occupancy, and .status reports on various projects in development.
Revival Series Begins AAonday
ONE THAT IHDN^ GET AWAY - Tbai pw-ticular adage makes Tommy Alford, of Myrtle Beach, the focal point. Alford was operating his
tndor behind lids ftah" at Wacky Golf, a mtadaturegoU course taiMyi1]eBaali,S.C. (AP Lasendado)
The Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church will have revival March 6-12 with services beginning at7;30p.m.
Evangelist will be the Rev. Barry House from Tarboro. The Rev. Danny Nelson, pastor, invites the public to attend.
Rockwell International, makers of ADMIRAL products, is proud to announce Greenvilles Newest ADMIRAL dealer...FURNITURE DISCOUNT OUTLET at 802 Clark St. B.F. Carraway, owner says hes pleased to be associated with ADMIRAL. The products are beauUful and the quality is excellent. Come see him for Grand Opening special prices!
Admiral
Mo(tel 19C70S8
19* (diag. meas.) 100% Solid State Color TV
Negative Blacic Matrix In-Line Picture Tube for clear, sharp pictures. Color Master (CM) and Automatic Fine Tuning (AFC) Controls. Simulated walnut-grain on polystyrene. 1814' high, 23%' wide, 1814' deep.
SAVE
MOO
Admiral
Model 25C811
25 (diag. meas.) 100% Solid State Color 1V
Negative Black Matrix Delta picture tube for sharp, clear pictures. Color master and AFC controls.
SAVE
M25
FURNITURE DISCOUNT OUTLET
802 Clark St., Behind Cozarts Auto Supply Telephone 752-2585 Closed Wed. Afternoons Open Til 5 P.M. Dally
See B.F. Carraway... the man with bis heart in the rigbtplace!
i
NEW SUNDAY HOURS AIL GREENVILLE STORES 9 A.M.-7 P.M.
AYDEN 12 NOON 'TIL 7 P.M. ^^ym-J2N0^
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure
Prices Good Thursday thru Saturday Quantity Rights Reserved.
V SLICED
PORK LOIN
M.19
Lb.
USDA CHOICE WESTERN
RIB ROAST
M.43
Lb.
USDA CHOICE WESTERN
RIB STEAK
M.49
Lb.
FROZEN FOOD SALE
BRIOGEFORO #%
BREAD DOUGH 3... 69
\
BRIOGEFORO (APPROX. 24 ROLLS) ^ ^ f|f|
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS... 2.^1
MRS. GOODCOOKIE .
CHOCOLATE CHIP OR
99
OARMEAL RAISIN COOKIES ...
BIRDSEYE papiM
COOL WHIP...........J5
PET RITZ APPLE, PEACH OR COCONUT M
CUSTARD PIES.......... 49
.'. .79
CHEF BOYAR DEE
HAMBURGER-PEPPERONI-
SAUSAGE-CHEESE
PIZZAS
GREEN GIANT (3" NIBBLERS)
CORN ON THE COB 6.-69
FRNOI FRIES........2>:.49
MORTON COUNTRY TABLE (SLICED BEEF-SALISBURY STEAK-CHiCKEN-TURKEY
DINNERS
MORTON FAMILY PACii
DOUGHNUTS
(GLAZED).......
69
79
'If,'
COUNTRY FRESH VANILLA4-CHOCOLTE-
STRAWBERRY AA
ICE MILK............" 69
We always keep a good supply of Weight Watchers full course meals, entrees,'soups & sweeteners. Jp addition to this we keep in stock a good selection of cholesterol-free foods.
DOUBLE GREENBAX STAMPS TUESDAY ONLY
The Dally ReOactmr, Graenville, N.C.-^unday, Mardi 5,1978M
11,000,000
>>. ^I\'l O ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE FE8, iej'^'?8
IN CASH PRIZES
To Win CashOn-Tho-Spot Simply use the edge of a coin and gently remove the 16 green spots on your ticket.
OODS FOR l2 GAME TICKETS
NUMBER
OODS FOR
OODS FOR
RIUS 10
pfnu
Of
ONE GAME
6 GAME
BONUS
VALUE
PRIZES
TICKET
TICKETS
MARKERS
15.000 00
9
1 in4,01l,7S7
J ini,t0>27
1 i"lB2,3S
1.000 00
2SW'
'"(2413%.
1 In 20yW
11" 5>W
100 00
2,^13
11-113,245
1.n 2,200
1,n bOZ]
5 00
8,flL
ii-i 3,81b
1 In fa3b
J-_'.72 1
2.00
?q07O
lln 1,040
.""173
if7-,
1 00
220,463
1 m I4fa
"n 24_
1 in b.b_
TOTAL NO PRIZES
2t,453
lln 122
1 in 20.3
1,n 5.5
ONLY CIRCLED NUMBERS IN THE RIGHT COMBINATION CAN WIN. Examples of Winners:
"Tcr
CLOSE ENCOUNTER - MkteUe Smith, 5, of Taylor, lOch., geta a look a Cecro|ria moth aMdi landed on her noae after trying out its new wings. Mkhdle found the moth in its Uu> va stags last summer, and after keeping it thrm^ the fail and wligcr watched it dev^ iido a moth. (AP Lasnphoto)
PRICES GOOD SUNDAY MAR.STHRUWED., MAR. 1,1971-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONESOIDTO OTHER DEALERS
By dARENCE ZATTZ
LA JOLLA. Calif. (UPli -Chronic pain is a problem that afflicts an estimated 10 per cent of the population.
Some people learn to live with it. Others become what doctors term professional patients. They spend a lifetime and a fortune seeking relief from it.
Experts at the Scripps Clinic Pain Center say not every chronic pain can be cured. If it cannot, they say. the best treatment may indeed be advice on how to live with it.
But some people dont buy that. They go from one practitioner to another spending $20,000 to $100,000 on treatments. operations and other remedies.
In fact, there is so much money to be made by treating^ pain that pain centers are Cfwpping up all across the ^ntry. .Most are what one expert' calls mom and pop affairs.
There have been some advances in pain treatment, says Richard A. Stembach. a psychologist at the Scripps Pain Center and a noted authority on pain and treatment.
"Electronic acupuncture is one new method of treatment that is widely used. Another is biofeedback. The newest research shows hope for the use of chemicals which a<;;t as built-in pain killers.
People with chronic pain occupy a special role in society.
Doctors, family and friends mav label them hypochondriacs - constant complainers with no visible evidence of disease or injury. Their pain is real to them, but because the physician cannot pinpoint the cause or cure, the unfortunate individual is denied the consolation of the traditional sick role.
For one thing, there is no accurate way to measure pain. Unfortunately we dont have a pain thermometer, Stembach said. The right diagnosis is very difficult... and sometimes too' heroic a treatment Is prescribed. such as surgery.
Dr. Donald J. Dalessio, I medical director of the Scripps I Pain Center, said. Theres no I magic here... we re not l.our- | des. However, when patients come here, we try to help them I understand the dimensions of | their pain, where it comes I from, what they can do about it. and if necessary how they can live with it.
The most common chronic | pains are headaches and lower i hack pain.
We are primarily faced with I patients whose chronic and persistent pain is without apparent organic origins. Stembach said, and is of such long duration that it has bec-ome the disease itself.
One of the newest methods of treating pain is a form of electronic acupuncture called "elec-trical neurostimulation. No one is quite certain how it * works, but a small battery pack feeds a small electrical current into electrodes taped to the skin in the area where the pain originates. Experts think the shocks block out the pain message being relayed from the ache to the brain.
Doctors have also found they can reduce the severity and frequency of tension headaches by using biofeedback a kind of electronically guided mixture of self-hypnosis, yoga and behaviorai conditioning. It teaches a patient how to relax the Tensed .neck and head muscles that brought on the headache in the first place.
Stembach cautions pain patients and their families about using pain to manipulate others. Frequently, the patient uses his pain as a weapon to control others or to avoid doing things that he should be doing. The family is sometimes so cowed by the pain patients tyrannical attitude they find they must orient their own existenc'e to the patients ups and downs.
In their efforts to respond to every whim, no matter how demanding, family members actually sabotage any possibility the patient may have for rehabilitating himself.
CLIP THIS COUPON
n
SAVE 70*
WHEN YOU BUY
SHORTENING
3-LB. CAN
WITH THIS COUPON and $7.50 ORDER or MORE!
COUPON GOOD THRU WED., MAR. 8, 1978
CLIP THIS COUPON
IMore than 2,500 color illustrations! Funk&Vl^nallsWiMlife Encyclopedia
Mil-Vol. 1
*APPLE SAUCE *PORK & BEANS *MACARONI S CHEESE
WHITE HOUSE IS/j-oz. CAN
VAN CAMP 16-oz. CAN
KRAFT
7V4-OZ.
YOUR
CHOICE!
00
*TREND DETERGENT *PUREX LIQUID BLEACH *OVEN KRISP COOKIES
42-01 PKG.
78
GALLON 59
10-oz PLACE PACK
3...* 1.00
RED RIPE FRESH
STRAWBERRIES
79*
QUART
TROPI-CAL-LO
ORANGE DRINK
HALF
GALLON
69
3-LB.
BAG
YELLOW
ONIONS
49
*
BREADED SHRIMP
GOLDEN
FLEET
14-oz PKG.
IIR CHILDRi
n*d thair psrants. But wh.t hppn when accidental death take both parant? The Woodman has the answer. Their Orphans Cara assistance program. Financial assistance when it's needed most for infants, teens and even college age. Plaas. call me. Ill be pleased to discuss our Woodmen Family Fraternity.
SHRIMP
STICKS
GORTON'S ,. 14-OZ. PKG.....
n
99
SHRIMP
PIECES
SINGLETON'S BREADED ...1-LB. PKG......
99
FISH
KABOBS
GORTON'S BATTER-FRIED , ..1-LB. PKG......
n
49
*^FRIED CLAMS .
MRS. PAULS ... 5-OZ. PKG.....
n
09
Jwnn B. Ntwman, F 1C Field Repratairtatlve 309 Meada St. Oreivillc,N.C. Phone 7S8-I423
SINGLETON'S
COOKED
SHRIMP
*DEVILED s mjQ
CRABS.........'i'sTz%r.....* I
w/CRABMEAT..8-oz.PKG....# m
* BREADED singletons $ 1 89
OYSTERS 12 oz PKG I
SINGLETONS
*ROUND batter SHRIMP.....14 0ZPKG A
GORTON'S
SAVE WITH BANQUET
COOK N' BAGS
FRIED CHICKEN
ASSORTED 5-OZ. PKG.
2-lB.
PKG.
LAND O FROST
LUNCHEON MEATS
SMOKED BEEF CORN BEEF SLICED CHICKEN SLICED HAM S ED PASTRAMI SLICED SMOKED TURKEY SPICY BEEF
YOUR
CHOICE!
3-oz PKG.
GORTON'S
49
Leranf^Norris Field Rapretentetive 130$ Evergreen Or. 7Sa-07S9
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD UFE INSDRANCE SOCtETT
home omCE OMAHA. NEBRASKA
FAMILY Fratmmit/'*
6-OZ.
PKG.
COOKED
15-oz
PKG.
FISH
PORTIONS
79
BATTER FRIED 24 oz PKG.
m
\
B-10Hw Daily Reflector, GteenvUle, N.C.Sunidey, March S, 1171
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) New Yorh Stock ExchAOv^' trKtrio lor trtc week sriccteO issues
Sales
ACF
AMF
ASA
AbbtLb
Addrsg
Aotr>aLf
AirPrd
AifCO
Akiona
AlcanA
AiiLd
AHqPw
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AMBAC
AHcSS
AmAir
ABroos
ABOCSt
AmCao
ACyan
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AFamtl
AHome
AmHosp
AmMotrs
ANatft
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ATT
AMPtnc
Ampex
Anc nrH
ArcftrO
Armco
ArmstCk
Asarco
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AsdOG
AflRich
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AvcoCp
Avnet
Avon
Babck
BaiiyAAl
BaitGE
Bank Am
Bausch
BaxtTrv
BeatFds
Beker
BellHow
Bendix
BenfCp
BengtB
BestPd
BeftiStl
BlackOr
BkkHR
Boeing
BoiseC
Borden
BorgW
BosEd
Bramtf
BristM
BritPet
Brnswk
BucyEr
BuddCo
BunkRa
Burtind
BurINo
Burrgtts
CBS
CIT
CPC
CamSp
CarPw
CarrCp
CastICk
CatrpT
Ceianse
CenSoW
hcts HiQb LOW
LaM
- A-A -
2
38
79%dX%
29*4
1 24
1068
16% 16%
16 .
80
900
21% X%
21%
IX
1852
53 51'-
52*-
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2X1
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34
40
984
25'/ 24%
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39%
80
173
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1464
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175
18' . 18
18*1
1 72
2345
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37* 35%
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1 X
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800
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24* 23'.
23%
4578
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9 .
3 X
439
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45
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2169
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37'
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673
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35
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1433
24*. 23'/
24
2 17
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22'
500
518
13 12
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23' 22*-
23
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280
547
40% dX'ii
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553
34' 34
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4 60
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60' . 59%
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24% 24%
24' /
1131
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12
1 60
167
27 d?5*-
76
200
3371
14% d13'
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1 80
557
27 26./
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1796
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465
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1 50
567
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240
4434
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1288
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70
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2167
45' 44'
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3846
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94
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48
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1247
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18%
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80
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20*1 dl8*-
19%
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1 44
560
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27'8 -
1 g
Comsat
2
575
X'
34'-
X'7 t
>g
ConEd
2 X
1541
27%
X'
M'8 i
CooFds
1 50
*573
24%
23*8
23'.
Sg
ConNG
2 76
1160
37*/
34'-
37 f
2
ConsPw
2 12
1857
23
X-
22%)
I4
ContAir
25e
1197
10'-
9*-
10' *
*8
ConttCp
3 40
1512
49%
48*-
48%
< g
CntlGrp
7.x
640
29U
dX%
X' / t
'
ComOH
1.40
3X7
27%
26'-
27'a
$g
ContTel
1 16
X77
15*-
15
15*4
*
CtiOata
15
1002
24/
23*7
24<
4
Coopin
1.44
*7X 42'/
41
41%
34
ComG
I 68
1107
46'-
d45
46
CrwnCk
617
24*-
24>8
24' / f
1 J
CrwZel
1 90
MX
X*-
X'a
X'a
CurfW
.60
209
17'/
16*-
17'a
- D-0 -
Darttnd
1 60
11X
37-
X%
X'b
' 7
DataGen
6X
43%
42
43
1
Dayco
50b
160
16%
16'8
16'- )
'
DaytPL
1 66
443
17' /
17*8
17'--
Deere
1.x
74X
24
73'8
23'J
*4
DelMon
1 60
339
24^8
23*7
24*--)
OeltaAir
80
1918
X /
37
37*
1'
Dennys
.60
200
27 /
26'
27
*-
OetEd
1 57
1245
16' /
16
16'-
DiamS
1 40
1759
26'-
d24%
75'- -
1' /
OigitalEq
2800
40*8
X%
40'8
Dillon
1 70b
119
X'a
x%
X*8
7
Disney
37b
1561
34'-
X'a
32'a-
I'a
OrPcppr
60
1396
14' /
13'8
I4'b-
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Dow Ch
IX
6649
23*8
d22
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' /
Dressr
88
16X
X'/
36
X'
P-
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5a
1819 lOl'a
d97'a
99' tr-
2
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1.72
1105
X% dl9*-
X
<4
DuqLtg
1 77
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18'-
17*4
17*4-
>8
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East Air
921
7'
6'a
6*4
>4
EastOF
80
1099
18
17
17*8
*4
EsKod
Eaton
Echlin
ElPaso
EmrsEI
EnoMC
Ensrch
Esmrk
Ethyl
EvansP
Exxon
1 60a 6338 44^4 d4l'a 2.25 794 34^8 33'a
60 500 23'a 223a
1 10 1358 15^8 14'
1 20 1791 30'- d293t 1 20 1185 24 23*4
1.80 537 ?83 27*4
1 84 666 26'a 25
1 183 19'
18'
FARC
FairCm
Fairind
Fodders
FodNARt
FcdOSt
Fircsfn
FtChrt
FstChic
FtinBn
FIcctEnt
FlaPL
FlaPow
Fluor
FdFair
FordM
ForMK
FrankAR
FrpMin
Froch#
80a 445 14'rt U'?
3 20 8213 45'4 43^4 - FF -1 20 X129 1 2I'4 20>3
GTE
GTirc
Gene SCO
GaPac
Getty
GibrFn
Gillette
Goodrh
Goodyr
Gould
Grace
GtAtPc
GtWFin
GGiant
Greyh
Grumm
GIfWstn
GuMOil
GIfStUt
GultUtd
80
479
26*8
24'
25'8
60
899 t
j)8*-
17'
I8'h
286
4'a
3'e
4
1
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d13'
13'-
1 60
1604
X
34
X'-
1 10
1355
14'
13'/
13%
80
434
IS'-
14' V
15
1
1368
17* /
17
17*8
1.40
235
37/
dX' /
37' /
46
1477
11'
10'-
11' /
1 76
1446
24'
23'.
24*8
248
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X'
X
X'-
IX
633
31*8
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31
X
162
5 -
d 4'
4'
3X
4854
43'
41%
43'^
1 10
X2
17-
17
17
X
985
8'h
7' .
7' /
1 60
604
18'h
18' /
18%
2
?X
25%
25
25'
0-0 -
60
373
10%
10'
10*8
1 40
808
X
35
X' /
1
879
12'
12*8
12'-
705
4P-
X*-
4P-
7 X
*4886 45'-
I d43'
44'-
1 64
16X
27'4
26'/
26%
40b
460
X'h
19'
X*8
1
13X
78
27*8
78
6 95c
8IS7
58'
58
X' /
1 76
954
19' .
19'*
19-
7 24
5566
X
78'*
78H
IX
721
24%
73'*
24' /
657
5' /
5*8
S'.
1
2616
24' /
d23' /
24*8
2 80(1
470
162
U94
160
60
1955
II
10'-
10-
1 50
2495
75*
24%
25
1 32
*372
19 /
19*.
19'-
1 X
3410
I6<-
d15-
16
IX
1958
28
d24%
24%
1 80
582
24>-
24
24-4
15c
1174
8
7-
8
1
1618
19*8
dl84
19'
1 08
45
16%
16'-
16*
1 04
680
13'
12
13
1
309
16*
15
16
66
lOX
IP-
11%
11'
1 90
4500
24
24
24
1 24
1X7
13'
13'
13'-
72
501
12%
12%
12' '
Hallibrt
HarteHk
Hercules
HcuMin
McwltPk
Holiday
HoliyS
Honsestk
Honwll
HoustiF
Housin
HousNG
Houd3n
HucihsTi
- M-M -1 40 x3?06 57 ' . ; 90 136 30'.
1 3251 13-k 1 I 40 1264 27 :
40 t355 65*4 i 46 1693 15 n
94 I8<.
17
IC ind INACp tU inf IdahoP ideafS ImptCp INCO Inexco IryqcrR inlndSfi Intrik IBM ^IntFlav
la 1362 32'. 30-
I 90 XI49I 454 43*
1 30 1455 I7>. 17
2 12 2305 29 78'
90 2074 24 U 23'
36 6296 ul3*. 1? 70 702 33'4 31'
II
I 53 xll46 24'4 23' 7 30 2692 36'8d34 90 676 It'. 11'.
7 16 148 26*4 25*.
I 40 X489 20 IB'.
80 2166 15 15
80 3978 14'
I5e 2842 18'
-- dl3'^
3 497 54' 53*4 5y
7 60 1796 34 - 33'
2.20 *109 27*4 26*
U 52 6786 257'8 245 56 1151 30 U 20'
intHarv 2 to 1525 28 27'
miAAin 7.60 707 39 38*.
intPapor^ 7 7309 37'8d35',
intT T
lowaBf
low.^PS
jhoMan
johnjn
JonLon
iostens
JOyMlg
kaisrAi
KanOE
KanPLi
Katyind
KaulBr
KcIIoqq
KervKt
KcrrM
KimbCl
Kn.qtRd
Kopprs
Kralt
Kroger
2 6956 27% 50 505 1 92 170 ?2'4 ~ j-j -
1 80 563 .
1 70 1527 68% 60b 169 11*4
1 174 25%
1 50 706 32% - K-K -56 3534 25*4 1 60 357 29 1 80 138 30'4 1 86 * 279 20%
20*
160
20 1110 6'4 6'8
1 20 7 58 2 3'- 72%
60e 4780 24 19* 4
125 194S4I%0J9%
2 60 x?090 44 % 42%
81 34'
33
19'.
LTV
LcarSu
Lcbmn
LCviiiF
lOF
Lrgget
L.llvEl.
Litton
Lockhd
Loews
LnSlar
LILCO LaLand La Pat LuckyS Lykcs
MO 709 20'
2 60 1231 43% 42'
1 60 447 26% 26
- L-L -1032 5%d 5
60 869 15% U
740 803 9% 9
20. 764 23% 22
2a 221 26 % 26
2 50 171 28 27
I 60 2317 40 39
31! 2725 15*4 14
)I61 14% 13
1 20 400 35% 34
I 20 *249 18' 17
1 63 1296 18' . 18
1 20 1351 21% 20 40b 1138 li'4 13 84 *1227 13% 13
404
MGiC
Mac mill
Macv
MdsFd
Maq.cCl
MAPCO
MaralO
MarMid
AA<irrtot
MartM
Masco
ARassyF
MayOS
ARaytg
ARcOcrmf
AAcOnid
RAcDonD
ARcGEd
McGrH
AAcadCp
AAelwillc
ARorck
MerrLv
Mesa Pet
MOM
MidSUt
AAAAM
MinPL
ARobil
MdARer
ARohkOta
AAonsan
ARntOU
ARonPw
ARorqan
ARorNor
ARotrola
MtFuel
MfSTcl
-M-M-50 1454 15% 64 627 10'*
1 50 *101 36 89c 552 12'
50 * 735 9'.
NCR
NLlod
NLT
Nabisco
NaiAirl
NatCan
NafOist
NatFG
NatGyp
NtScmic
NatlSti
Natom
NcvPw
N Eng El
Ncwmi
NiaMP
NorlWn
NoAPhI
NoostUt
NorNGs
NoStPw
Nortrp
NwstAirl
NwtBcp
Norton
NorSim
OcciPct
ObioEd
OklaGE
OklaNG
Olin
Omark
OwonC
Owenlll
1 20 522 33 d30'
2 20 667 42'- d40% 80 *1647 12% H% 12 1153 II'- 1(7^4
160 *1740 23' 72% 40 990 17% dl6' f
1944 9'* 9
1 16 1190 21% d20%
I 60a 390 27 % 27% 4354 24 d2P 70 3089 46 44*4
60 *1575 24* 23'
1 60 193 24^ 23%
I 391 18% 17'
1 1353 17*4 dl6*
I 16 1235 26- 25
I 70 *1851 54 51%
88 1102 14% 13^4
40 1780 37' j 36%
1 lOb 341 26*4 25*4
1 44 3965 16' 4 16*
2 2975 46% d44%
1 84 103 20*4 2(P
4 20 2097 59*4 58%
16 1552 13' 12' 3191 u8>4 6%
3 10 2529 47% d44% 1 30 *71 17% dl6
1 80 565 23' / 23^t
2 20 1595 41 39%
1 12 1073 26% 25*4
I 1013 36*4 35
2 20 *162 34 33* V
I 88 49 26 25'ii
__ N18
1 4697 41*4 39*4
1 20 *862 16* 15*4
1 7490 21*4 20> 3
2 76 307 49* 48 SO 772 14' 13* 64 436 14% 14
1 70 532 21' 21
2 24 150 25'4d23%
1 20 372 15*4 15*
2895 18' dl5%
2 50 697 X d29*i 1 80 468 36' 35'4
1 76 169 22' 21*4 I 94 466 22% 21%
80 1108 16'dl5*4 I 34 614 14' 14'
1 84 994 26' 25' 7 ISO 69 26 d24'/
102 1183 lO'/dlO'i 7 40 707 36 34' 7
2 06 1609 26*4 '25' 1 20 689 23* 7 22'
50 2687 24% 23*
1 04 661 72* 21'?
2 184 41 39'r
76b 2108 17% 17
- 0-0 -I 75 5609 73 72
1 76 * 2878 18'/ d17% I 54 399 18% 17*4
1 36 317 19' 184
88 1000 15'dl3%
41 19'
19'4
PPG
PacGE
PacLtq
PacPw
PacTT
PanAm
PanEP
Penney
PaPL
Pcnnzoi
PepsiCo
PcrkinE
Pfizer
PhelpD
PhiiaEi
PhtlARr
PhtlPcl
PitnevB
Piltstn
Pneumo
Polaroid
PortGE
ProctG
PSvCol
PSvEG
PgSPL
Pullmo
Pure*
OuakO
Ou.ikStO
1 20 315 61*4 58'
1 06 675 21*8 d20%
- P-O -160 1325 24% 23'
2 16 2136 24% 74
1 60 287 20*4 19*4
I 80 871 21 30'
1 40 *340 16*4 dl6%
1495 5 4*4
2 60 XI 40% 40
1 48 1790 34' 33' 1 92 417 22' 22 2 1070 29' / 28 90 4585 25 24' /
40 573 18'4 17*4 18
RCA
RLC
RalsPur
Ramad
Raneo
Raythn
RcadBat
Rcic hCh
RcpSti
RcsvOil
Revlon
Rcynin
RcyMtl
RitoAid
Robins
Rockwl
RObrlnd
Roror
RoyCCol
RoylD
RydorS
1 08 X1320 26' 25'. 60 1276 18'dl7%
1 80 X39 18*4 18*
2 05 2289 58'a 56
I X 3569 28*a 27' / 1 515 18' 18'/
1 20 1944 24' a 22*8
1 154 17* 16
80 X1574 24% 23'/ 1.70 1044 19*4 18'a
2 60 2061 78*4 76* 146 1210 16' 16'
1 96 X1164 22*8 21'/ 140 323 16% 16'/ 1 40 237 24/ 24% 1 08 154 17 16
I 04 1246 21' X' 88 447 14<4 13*4
- R-R -1 40 3596 24* 33
.40 98
9%
SO 1961 14*4 12c 1908 4*4
1 04 67 17%
1 2129 32*4 595 23'
74 163 16' 15*8 15' I
1 60
K409 23 24 *3X3 15'. 1 10 2804 4P 3 944 55*8
1 50 1847 77 32 186 18 32 495 10%
2 X 645 X'
12% 15*4 I 2'
39 39' 1*
29^
784
SCM
Salcwy
SJoMn
StLSaF
StRogP
Sambos
SFcind
SFclnl
SchrPlo
Sc hi ml)
ScotfP
ScabCL
ScarieG
Se.w
ShoilOil
ShcHT
Shrwm
Signal
SimpPal
Sin<K*r
Skyline
Smtkin
SonyCp
SCrEG
SoC.HE
SouthCo
SoNRes
Sou Pac
bouRy
SprryR
SquarO
Squibb
StDrnd
StOilCl
StOind
StOilOh
StaolCh
SterlOg
*dl8'.
St*
i-nj
TRW TainpE T.inciy Tandyf If Toihnc r Tekfrn* Trkdn Tflprmt
66 667 14% 13'/
1 315 19% 18*8
4 25c 3009 57' 56' 60 X468 14' 13'
- S-5 -
1 552 16>4 16'4 2 X x629 X' d35*8
1 X 276 26' 26
2 50 718 39' 39
1 72 863 27%d26'
60 881 16'/ 15*4
2 X 1262 34'd33* 60 6877 26% d23
1 12 4123 27' 26*8 MO 2948 67* 64'/
76 802 13'dI2'
2 X 737 32 31
52 1390 124 11*4
I 12a 5639 25' d23' I 80 1535 X' . 79
MIC 7 X X
1483 22' 19%
IX 508 29' X*8 50 *853 II'
60 862 18'
40 17X 13 1 32 1X1 49%
08c 9543 7%
1 62 453 18
7 24 1559 26%
1 54 2993 I6'
105 971 31'
2 40 1018 3?>4 2 60 677 47
I I? 1214 33' 3?'n 1 40 615 23' / 27' / I 02 1986 23' 22*8
1 28 7287 74- d22-
2 40 3378 X'k 374 2 80 3778 45' 44
I X 3190 67*4 d60 1 80 676 X' X
70 1742 13%dl2'4
1 X 4X 14*4 dl44
2 1728 X'/ 48%
2 52 1354 37 . X4
- T-T -
I 80 1702 32' 31 IX 795 17 16*.
1268 34.
d45'
875 14'
13
40 19X 11'I 48 1172 34
I 45t 1921 75'i 1141 9'i
X7
Tosnro
27X 9'-
8'/
9
'a
Tra<o
2
5578 26
75'-
25' (
* /
Tr*Esf
2 10
603 40-
X'
X'h
4
Toxins!
166
1776 64*4
d6l%
63'.
*
Toxinf
1354 IP
10* /
10'-
m
T( xOGs
7
904 ..
X'a
X'
*M
TxPi Lil
40c
73 u47'h
47
47'
'
TohUM
1 52
1271 X'-
19'
X'a
4
Tox'>glf
1 X
13X 16'
dlS'
15*.
Toxlroo
1 60
1970 23'
23
23%
/
Thcokoi
1 X
121 25'-
24-
25%
P/
Thr*ty
52
219 7'
7' .
7-
'a
Tiix rint
50
ilX 17
16
17 i
/
TiiUrM
I
977 23'
77'h
23'. .
-
Txrtkn
2
X3 43
4Ph
43
P /
TWA
3272 u13.
12
12'n
%
I r.msm
80
3545 13-
d12%
13'/
'a
Tranvo
1 10
1737 18'.-
17'-
18'-
Tr.ivlrs
1 78
2172 X
78'*
X'h
' H
Tf,Cf>n
7 20f'
4A4 18' '
dl8*.
18.
Tw.-nCn
i X<)
*7313 24 - U- -
2I'h
77' .
UAL
80
1943 X'/
X
X*.
UMC
1 X
197 16H
15'.
16%
' a
UVlmi
1
404 19%
18.
19
UnCrb
780
2749 X'
37-
3' /
* /
Unt tec
IX
644 15%
14'.
iS
UnOC.il
2 X
1053 49'.
47'
49'-
'a
UP.kC
7
*1X5 43'm
41*.
42 / .
%
Unifoy.il
50
7X 7'
7 /
7'
IkeMxItl h Brid
IT Skd CidMiii hsMs HaMTrM
IrMNT
Fritfn, MmcI3
IM
mHr
I
23.I72JH
SIIKS
N9I
50_
I.E. iRtt nja*ua
I. i tm. VM 813
Market
Analysis
IIW UNES
31 INIISTIUIS
MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average of SO in-dvIrlaM dosed Frkbty at 747Jl, down 8.93 from the week prior (APLMHphoto)
21'.
22% I % IS'. *4
What The Stock Markets Did
NEW YORK (AP) Week's twenty most
High
LOW
Sales
High Low
Last
Chu
10'K
6'm Sony Corp
954.300
7%
7h
7'..
' 4
65*.
X'. AmTT
841 800
60.
59%
59%
1J
X'-
I7'a Marsh Field
826.900
24 a
19
23'-
2'.
55'-
43 Exxon
871 300
45 4
43%
44* .
73'4
57* a Gen Motors
815.700
58m
58
58%
%
X4
23*4 Boeing
782.900
33*4
31
33' .
P-
X'.
76'* intTelTcl
695 600
77%
26*4
27
%
3%
7*8 Benguc! B
695.100
3'
2%
3%
. 4
X
19 a Citicorp
686.600
X4
19*
X'
'
X
23 SniFcint
68? 700
26h
23
23'
3'
286%
244'/ IBM
678.600
757 H
245
245'4
IP.
X%
77 DowChem
664.900
73'h
77
77''a
41'
X4 Wcycrhsr
664.300
77' .
70 *
77'h
1 J
76'
4P- East Kodak
6X.800
44%
41%
41'h
7%
13'.
9' Howrd John
6X 600
13
12%
13' .
Jg
44%
22'. AMBAC IndY
X4.200
44 4
37%
44 '4
9%
32-4
23' ScarsRb
563.900
75%
23%
24%
a
31'
19. Occidon Pet
560,900
23
22
23
'
32
24' Am Home
559, XO
27 K
26'a
77
33'
78'* GcnTel8iE(
558 600
X
28 4
28'H
%
NEW
YORK (AP) Week's
American lo.Kk'rs
Yearly
WtKk'S
High Low
S-ilcs
Htgh LOW
Last
Chg
42'h
24 HouOitM
1 080.000
24
24'-
4'
23'
16 Syntcx Corp
X5.S00
73H
21
22%
'
9*
3' - Susquchan
218 too
9
8
9 ,
1
14
9 Nat Patent
X2.700
12'
10'
12
P /
10-
7*4 NoCdn Oils
XI.500
9%
9 .
9*4
*
78' .
15'a FoodwyNI
159,800
78'
78
78' .-
5%
16
6 Cook ind
150.000
13
11%
13
%
9.
4*4 AmSatty Eq
1X.700
8*4
7%
8-h
X'h
ir- Sundance 0
1 U. 100
?8%
23* .
26'
P4 .
5'
P. intcgrt Res
107 100
5%
5'k .
UnBrand
UNucI
USGyps
USInd
USStccl
UnTcch
UniTcl
UpiOhn
USLIFE
167
VaEPw
Wachov
WaltJm
WrnCom
WarnrL
WshWt
WnAirL
WnBoc
WUnion
WcstgEl
Woyerhr
Wheel F
Whirlpl
WhitcMt
Whittakr
Williams
WinnD
Winnbgo
Woiwth
1 XI XI3 37*8 31'/ 1 60 X5 22*4 d21 52 641 7*8 7.
160 4700 27'M 25' 2 2172 X*4 33' I X 3190 18' 17*8 1 X 802 34 32'
52 782 17 16'/
VV
40 289 17* 16'
1 24 1762 13'dl3'/
ww-
American Stock Exchange
60 89 16'
16
1 40 648 78
1 1X3 33' MO 1896 X* 1 84 99 27'/
40 455
I X x884 X'/
1 40 432 16*4
97 4533 18' 80 6643 22'/ la 451 29%
IX *1799 21*8
677
lOc 1848 u9% 8' 9'
1 *1518 17*4 16' 17'8
168 X2 X'dX*8 X';
3X 3'
17' 17*4
Xerox
ZalcCp
ZcnilhR
Copyright
42*8
1 40 1069 18 XY-2-
2 x5M7 43'd40'
92 108 15% I4'a 15 I *2353 13 12'4 12'
by The Associated Press
Weekly Amex Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) The foUowmq list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gorte up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent o< change regardless ol volume No securities trading below J2 arc incl udod. Net and percentage changos arc the dilfcrencc between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPB
Name
Last
Chg
Pet
1
Intcgrt Res
5'
1*^
Up
X.4
2
Acrooca Inc
3'/
( 'a
up
333
3
Solas Corp
IPb
1 2'/
up
79.0
4
Calcomp
4
'a
up
78.0
5
FoodwyNt
78'3
S'
up
260
6
Purcpac Lb
1(7*8
f 2'a
up
25 8
7
Nelson LB
4*8
f '.
up
25 0
8
ChiitonCp
8'/
1'
up
23 6
9
Shelter Res
3*8
f '
up
77.7
10
Hamptn ind
4*1
t *-
Up
70.7
II
Charfr Mod
IP/
I'm
up
19.5
12
Brody Scat
2*8
i *
up
18.8
13
GRI Corp
4*-
i *
Up
18 8
14
Speed OP
2*8
i *8
up
18 8
IS
Am Billr.f
7
f 1
up
16.7
16
Unima* Grp
7'8
I Pa
up
167
17
Anthony ind
7*8
1
up
16 3
18
Masters in
4'
'
up
15.6
19
Simplex ind
4'
'
up
15.6
X
PrudRi Est
2'.
! *8
up
150
21
Rodlawinc
4'
t '
up
14.7
72
Instron Cp
8'
t Pa
up
14 5
23
Nal Patent
12
f 1'/
up
14 3
24
Rem Arms
18
t 2'a
Up
134
25
Arrow Elect
9>4
f Pa
up
130
26
Topps Gum
7'a
DOWNS
up
130
Name
Last
Chg
Pet
1
Tenncco wl
2'-
' /
oil
18 2
2
Action ind
3'
%
OH
16 2
3
FishmrvMH
2
<8
OH
158
4
HouOilM
24'-
4*8
OH
15.3
5
KitMIU Co
3'.
'
OH
14 7
6
AllclArt Ind
2-
%
OH
14 3
7
Scrrxm
12'-
1'h
OH
13 3
8
Kctchum
4'a
'
OH
13 2
9
CK Pet
17-
2'/
OH
12 7
10
HyccI Inc
6*8
'
OH
12 5
11
Park Elect
3' /
' /
OH
12 5
12
FmGcoBsh
IP/
P/
OH
11.5
13
Garland Cp
2'i
*8
Ofl
11 5
14
King Opticl
2'a
*8
OH
115
15
Campb ind
8
1
OH
IM
16
Howell Ind
3
*8
Ofl
111
17
Leisur Tec
3
*H
OH
IM
18
Gayld Nat
2-
4
OH
too
19
Key Co
3'/
%
OH
9 7
X
AAetcxCp
7
4
OH
9.7
21
GtBas Pc!
7'a
4
OH
9.5
72
Grcenman
2%
4
OH
9 5
73
Evfh Rsrcs
15'
I'm
OH
9 4
24
Sargent Ind
3'.
*H
OH
9 4
25
Spencer Fds
6
'
OH
9 4
26
Wards Co
74
OH
9 4
NEW YORK
(API
Amerc<'
in StcK
Exchange
tradii
ng lor the
week
selected
issues
Sales
hds 1
High
Low
Last eng
AegisCp
172
I
I'h
r-H
AllegAir
91
4'
4 -n
4'
' 0
AlldArt
1044
2'
2'
24
%
Altec Cp
375
II 16
ASciE
04t'
367
9' ,
8%
9' .
Armio
1?
123
7%
7*8
7'h
Asarner
X
379
10*
9 4
9 .
'8
AtlsCM
135.
1%
1 'M
1 H
' 4
AtlasCp wt
49
6%
5'
5%
' a
AustratO
415
X'-
X'-
X'H
'
AutmRad
56
2*4 1
3 ?/
2'h
Bamstr
40
786
9' (
3 8'h
9
' a
BcrgcnB
707
5'-
5
5'
Beverly
787
4*
4
4*4 I
' a
BowVall
10
7X
21
19'
x%
'a
BraclldN
X
K4I1
7 (
d 6%
6'h
*a
Brasc.vi
la
148
13 4
13' .
13'
' a
CK Pet
16
474
X'
16%
17%
2 .
Carnat
1 X
458
78
27
27
ChampHo
643
1%
1 4
I %
CircIcK
BO
*X3
13 .
12
13
' 4
Colcmn
80
x95
14 4
14'
14'
' 4
ConsOG
342
lO'H
10'
10*4
'
Cookin
1508
13
tl4
13
%
Cornhus
68
17
I4'h
14%
U'h
%
CrufcR
X
994 ulS'-
13%
14% f
'
Damson
166
10
9*.
9'-
4
Datapd
X
617
15%
14*-
14%
'a
DomcPt
788
53'
49%
52- .
1*B
Dynlctn
06
122
4%
3'-
3-
*8
EarthRcs
1
559
17-
dI5
15-
1'
FedRcs
446
5%
5' .
5'h
'
Filmwy
Xb
958
9 ..
8' .
9*8
4
FlyOiaO
XI uX*-
X'-
X% 1
'
FrontA
201)
IX
9%
8
9% .
' a
GRI
20
333
4%
4
4% 1
4
GntYdl
25c
600
12-
1I4
11*4 1
*a
Goldlictd
143 1
15 16
13 16
15 16
1 16
Gdnch wt
149
2'
2
2
GtBasinP
680
7 4
7' H
7%
>4
GtLkCh
X
97
32'4
31
32
I'h
HarfzM
40
IX
10'-
10
10*
'h
HollyCp
109
6'..
6'-
6%
H
HouOM
80
10800 28%
CJ24
24*4
4 'a
HuskyO
1
3X
25'
24* .
25'
'
ImpOii
Xa
xX7
17
16' /
16'-
InstrSys
510
1
'm
15 16
1 16
IntBnknt
414
2-
d
7'h
InvOvA
1 28
160
23'
23'4
73.
%
Kaisin ISXc
XI
4'h
4
4 %
LalyRd
117
5*h
5
5'h
'4
LoeEnt
76
117
24%
23'H
24'h
'
LoewT wt
9X
7' /
6 .
7h
AAarindq
70
11 16
'
AAarOp pi
77
22'H
22'-
22'4
*a
AAcCulO
3X
3%
3'-
3'-
' a
AAegoinf
24
107
7'
6'
6'-
4
MtllcrW
60
4X
21k
X'-
21
' 4
MitchlE
12
X7
31*4
X'a
X%
/
NKinncy
219
r*
2'k
?
NtPafcnf
X27
I2'h
10'a
12
I'/
NProc
50c
107
6'.
6'
6'
'%
Nolcx
97
3-4
3 .
3'
g
NoCdO
X1.5
9'n
9' .
9- 1
< 'h
OzarkA
lOc
63
3'h
3'/
3'
PF ind
6?
1
'
'
' a
PECp
6H
265
3'-
3 '
3* '
' ' a
PrcnHa
1 24
250
24-H
23%
23'-
1
Presley
173
9'-
9'
9*h
4
RclGp wt
1X2
7 16 d3 16
7 16 I
3 16
ReshCot
16
417
19*4
18
18%
'*
Rcsrts A
750
22%
X
22'
2'/
Risdon
40
X
12
11-
ir /
*4
Ro()ntch
46
IV *
10%
10%
4
RyanH
80
805
15%
15*.
15'
' a
SocMtg
287
2'h
2' .
2'
ShcnanO
206
23'-
22
22'
'
Solitron
121
2
1%
1% i
1 < H
SyntfM
50
X55
23%
21'h
77'*
' h
SystEng
688
13'
11%
13 '
1 1
Trnneco wt
X4
2'
d
2-
1 /
TcrraC
80
98
9%
9
9 4
8
UVind wt
6X
7' .
2'h
2'4
' a
UnDrd wt
196
3 32
i 16
3 32 r
I 32
USFiltr
28
433
13'
12%
12'
UmvRs
X
154
14'
I3'h
14
a
Vcrnitrn
149
5'
5'
5%
'
WarnC p(
05
210
4'
4'
4'
Copyright by The Associated Press 1978
What The Stock Market Did
Wppkiy Ampx Dollar Loodors
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 stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week 12.540.000
Week .igo 9,340.000
Year ago 11,900.000
Jan I to d.ile 98.960,000
1977 to date 100.460.000
weekly AMERICAN
BOND sales Total (or week $3.670.000
Week ago $3.390.000
Year ago $5.650.000
WEEKLY SALES
ThisWMk ThlsWotk A Ymt AOO
Name ToKSIOOO) Salcsfhds) Last
NY StOikS
IOM50.000 X.2X.OOO
HouOtIM
$X,485
10000
24'-
NY (k)nds
S80.0X.000 88.370,000
SyntcK Corp
X.835
X55
n%
Ami'fif an Slot ks
12.540.000 n.900.000
FoodwyNt
$4.514
1598
X .
Amcrn an Bonds
$3.670.000 5.6X.000
Dome Petri
$4.058
788
52%
Midw*st Slot ks
5.X5.000 5.845.000
Sundance O
$2.900
1141
X%
Amflyh(Cp
$?.X1
614
46'
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID
FiyDia Oil
$2.657
X!
X-
Two
Nat Patent
$2.255
X27
12
This Prev. Ytor Yn
RepNYCp pi
S2.X5
932
24
wMk wook ago ogo
Susquchan
$1.9W
2181
9/
Advant. s
Dct l.ntKl Un han<i<>d Total issues
735 1013 I2X 844 1049 723 588 987 X3 309 251 77S 7077 7045 2097 XX
Dow
Jonot
New yearly haths New yearly lows
74 50 91 216 259 218 78 7
Wookly
WMkty Numbtr o Trat luuts
NEW
YORK (API Dow Jones range
N V Stot ks
7077
Of prlcM for mo mok ono
n.
N Y Boryls
. ..* *
1616
STOCK AVERAGES
Ami rif.m Stotks
-44.-
lOX
Optn Hfgtt LMT OoM
Oig.
Anu ra ,n Bontls
116
Indus
748 35 740 35 74? 12 747 31
893
Tr.ms
X3 8V X3 09 701 II XI.65
4 18
Ufiis
102 94 103 65 102 94 103 65
t 0.44
NfW YORK (AP)
Slandard
and
65 Stks
767 7 7 767 77 260 88 26? IS
292
Poor 's W( ekiy 500 StOi
k indc
'X
RONO AVERAGES
High
LOW
Cleso
Chg.
X Bnds
89 6? 09 62 09 X 99.S0
001
400 uxtusi 96 49
95 74
96 16
1 23
Utils
94 1? 94 12 93.60 93 71
OX
70 Trans 12 66
I? 47
17 X
0 X
Indus
85 1? 05 X 05 10 85 X
0 25
10 UthtMS
OMMMOOITV FUTURES INOCX
40 FimkTHl
33J 18 333 67 3X 1? 332 07 1.
500 Stotks 8777
87 04
87 45
1 04
L
Mutual Funds
FIRMS MEIRGED
Donald K. Brady, president of Martinsborough Builders Inc. of (ii-cenville, and Lucius S. Jones, president of United Realty & Construction of Wendell, jointly announced the merger of the two firms as of .March 1 The spokesmen said that company headquarters will be l(K-alt'd in Wendell where Martinsborough Builders will be the building division of United Realty & Construction.
ATTENDED SEMINAR
J(X' Bowen and Mike Moye of East Carolina Builders Inc. recently participated in a three-day seminar in Pittsburgh, Pa., sponsorwi by Ryan Homes Inc.
The seminar focused on production and sales, with emphasis on Ryan's 1978 standard energy package, as well as forthcoming models which the local firm will introduce in this area in the spring
East Carolina Builders has been affiliated with Ryan Homes since June of 1977
RECORD SALES
Jack Eckerd Corp.. operator of the 16-state Eckerd Drug chain, announced record sales and earnings for the first six months of its 1978 fiscal year, with the 26-week results topping all previous half-year records set by the company.
Corporate sales for the period, which ended Jan. 28. were $569,104,0(10, up 15.5 per cent over $492.913.000 reported for the con)parable period last year.
Net earnings, after federal and state income taxes, were $27.847,000. an increase of f5.6 per cent over net earnings of $24.088,000 in 1977. Per share eamings rose to $1.20 from $1.04,
The drug chains sales were $518.787.000. an increase of 16.4 per cent, it was reported, while its net eamings of $25.932.000 were up 16 per cent.
ACCEPTING VISA
Branch Banking and Trust Co. announced plans to accg>t both Master Charge and Visa transactions from merchants.
thome Gregory, president, said that Branch has offered Master Charge since early 1970 and received approval recently to offer Visa services to merchants and cardholders.
Branch Banking and Trust, which has an office here, operates 79oflices in 41 cities and towns.
CREDITDROPraiD
Bank credit at 27 large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District dropped $9,341.000 in the week ended Feb. 22, lowering bank credit outstanding to a level of $23.489.992.000. according to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond.
Net loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves decreased $85.373.000. while total investments increased $76.032,000.
Included in the district are North Carolina. South Carolina. Virginia. Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia. ,
NEW BUSINESS
Omni Really Corp., a new real estate firm, has located its office in the Dunn-Grier Building at 401W. First Street.
Oscar Edwards, president, said that the firms real estate services will be primarily in the area of new residential construction and resaleof existing homes.
Edwards reported that Omni Realty associates have some 11 years of combined experience in city and regional planning, highway property acquisition, real estate sales management, and property development.
Betty \'uknevice will be associated with the firm as a licensed broker, while Eva Kearney will serve as office manager.
Wi 1 Kl V INVI
si IN(
. (.OMPANU S
LiguidAssef n
9 99
9 99
999
03
KJ W YORK (API W* ekly
invt'sli
rui
No N>nc n
568
562
5 67
Cuiii|*>iiiM'S t|ivinti
litr h.gii low ami last
Spt tllnrom n *
7 10
7 04
706
04
..... . III. (It. Mi'f
k With
th( ne
t t hantH*
faxt xempi n
15 84
15 79
IS 04
07
1 .......
(riiai til.' DtrViOUS We.
K s 1.
isl prii
IhirdCtmlry
U 52
13 41
13 52
06
All tiuiilalions suppli. (1 by me
National
( atileGthShr
8 83
8 69
I3t
01
Asstw i.ktiito ol Setuf.lM
ers int .
i alonkiHowarU
7 31
02
f.-li*. t n. 1 ss<
1 waliiis
it whit h
B.danr eFd
7 31
7 26
SI . u( a.es i inlil h.
\v.
II sold
f oiirsguan* n
7 48
7 41
7 47
04
Hxih
I ow Last Chg
(irowth Funti
8 44
8 37
4)
06
At.f 1 giKl
5 61
5 57
5 61
02
imomc Furxi
591
5 89
5 91
03
A. II n) tl n
15 14
IS 26
15 26
35
S|)et lal Fund
6 31
626
6 31
02
Adv.ininv n
8 ** 7
8 83
H 87
17
Slot k F uhd
a 12
0 07
09
06
Aloluf. 1d n
9 53
9 11
9 S3
08
I dieSplGth n
1/8$
17.66
17 77
14
Allstall Stk n
7 h;
7 HI
7 84
10
f (isunGld n
23
0 IS
19
12
Alphaf unti
10 02
V98
14
i fjrei f und
9 70.
9.0
964
16
AmUtrtti I r
V 55
9 54
9 54
02
1 Munlrusl n
1330
1320
13 34
13
Amem an Funtis
F .iirlM id Fund
0 71
1.63
67
09
il.1l.UK el d
7 55
7 5?
7 55
03
F etirraled Funds
7 10 17 X
15
30
Aint apT d MuluaH^d
6 23 9 07
6 19 8 95
6 21 V 07
OJ
06
Aid Leaders * t idpire Ftl X
7 14 17 40
7 10 17 40
(Ittndf (1
11 5V
11 58
14 59
04
1 our ih ( inpir 1
16 64
14 37
16 45
36
C.ipilf tl
6 47
6 39
6 44
07
Ftilm inSe
14 59
14 56
14 57 .
04
Growtlif <1
5 15
5 39
5 43
04
Opiidnint
12 90
12 76
1200
26
int omeFd
7 58
; 54
7 58
1 axF ns n
13 22
13 71
I3 27
01
invCoA X
1? 75
1? 56
17 64
X
1 .dt iity Gruup
8 53
0 57
153*
01
NewPerspFd
15 K)
IS 19
15 28
10
Carp UontI
WshMutinv
6 01
5 96
601
01
C.ipdal
7 32
7 25
7 30
Of
Amer Gt'Oi'r.ii
Contt.dund n
9 OS
91
90S
OS
C.ipBondT d
8 75
8 74
8 75
01
Da.lylmtHd n
1 00
1 00
1 00
02
CapC/thFd
3 71
3 77
J 73
02
Di'Slmy
1 75
8 00
IS
Int onteF fl
6 X
6 X
6 X
01
f tiudy Im m n
1502
14 97
1501
06
VentureF d
11 79
14 36
14 79
27
M.KH-Man
25 02
24 53
25 02
23
L (liiityC.rth
6 7i
6 21
6 71
03
MuniBond n x
10 57
10 54
10 54
16
F untlOIAm
6 17
6 16
6 17
04
F idelity
14 00
13 99
14.02
Proviib'nlF d
J 79
1 78
3 78
01
I IdMuni
990
989
9 90 .
02
AmtVrowthF d
5 81
5 78
S 80
01
Pufd.tn
9 83
9 77
9 00
07
AlnsintiFd
1 71
4 61
1 73
05
Salem
4 53
4 50
4 52
04
Anttnvest n
5 .9
5 49
03
ThrdlTrusI n
10 17
10 16
10 16
Aminvlt nt a
12 22
1-2 17
12 2?
04
Tremf
19 II
18 90
19 06
X
ANalOlhFd
?X
7 86
289
07
1 .nam tal Prog
506
01
AmOptt gi
1 61
4 56
4 58
06
Oynat)F d n
506
501
Am dor Croup
induslFdn x
406
401
4 02
04
Dailylmoin n
1 (H>
1 00
1 00
im omeFd n
7 16
7 IS
7 16
01
GrowtnF d
5 98
5 9)
5 95
08
F St investors
5 13
5 10
04
tmumeid >
6 97
6 84
6 84
14
Dis. overy
5 19
Spet trum
4 05
I 03
4 OS
03
F limit .rowlh
6 4?
6 37
6 39
06
Funtimfnvs *
6 U
6 04
6 04
13
Imome X
8 48
42
0 44
03
Washavt Nat
V M
9 25
9 29
n
Slot k Fumi
7 1$
7 81
7 0S
01
Ax. Moughton
F siMoliAm n
7 57
7.56
7 5;
f (jnd (1
7 X
7 .14
7 35
03
F stMullDly n
10 00
10 00
10 00
.12
im omFtt
4 81
4 81
4 81
(4 WaMSI n
18 56
17 90
II 56
sitxkFd
5 27
5 24
5 27
01
f ouml Growth
360
3 57
3 57
02
BLC GthFd
10 37
10 10
10 15
03
F outHb'rs Group
02
B.ihsonlm oin n
1 7?
I 7?
1 77
Crowth
4 12
409
4 11
B.ibsonmvnd n
8 37
8 31
8 34
12
im onte
II $9
11 $4
11 50
03
BeatonHillMt n
8 37
8 I)
8 37
09
Mutual
7 31
7 24
7 79
.00
Bt'ai ontnv n
8 80
8 7ft
8 76
07
SfMH ml
9 52
944
9 52
01
Berilhr Group
F rank*n Gruup
3 21
02
100 Fumi n
7 17
7 15
7 17
05
BrownFd
321
3 10
101 F unti n
8 65
8 59
8 64
03
ON 1C
6 67
650
664
06
Berkshiret .ip
6 84
680
6 84
05
Growth
5 14
5 17
5 12
07
Bondsfot kCp
4 58
1 53
4 56
04
Utdities
4 77
4 73
4 76
02
DostFountlFd x
9 14
8 98
900
18
Im um' ^Stk
1 77
1 76
1 77 .
01
Calvin liuliot k
us Govt Vh
9 40
9 36
939.
02
BuliotkFd
11 28
11 18
11 7?
13
Resrrh C(>pd x
3 14
3 07
3 12
01
Can.tdianFd
6 74
6 7?
6 73
01
Resrth Equty
3 X
326
3 27
06
DivitkrKlShr
? 56
2 54
2 54
04
F umip.u k
8 07
7 93
8 02
01
Monthlyincm
14 73
14 X
14 23
04
Fwmt Im Grp
806
01
NatnWitK'S
8 96
8 91
8 95
04
CoiddH'fie Fd
806
004
NY Venture
n II
II 00
11 10
04
imp.M 1 Fund
7 70
760
7 70
02
CG Fund.
8 88
8 80
8 83
12
imiust Trend
9 n
9 67
969
02
CG ImomeFd
8 19
8 16
8 19
03
Pdoi Fund
7 49
7 42
7.47
02
CasnRsvMgt
1 00
1 DO
1 00
G. nf.isSP n
77 69
72 51
77 61
24
C<pPrcsvFd n
1 00
I 00
1 00
(H*nse< ur.t n x
4;
8 32
8 47
01
Ct'nturyShf Tr
9 83
9 69
9 77
16
Growthimf n
16 95
1681
16 94
09
Chail'ngi.'rlnv
960
9 50
9 56
1?
Haidilton
371
3 72
05
CharterFdliH
13 43
13 27
13 43
07
F umi MOA
3 74
Ch.ise Or Bos
Growth F und
649
6 46
6 47
03
F urKi
5 84
581
5 84
04
im omt-
6 40
6 37
640
02
FrontierCap
368
3 65
3 67
0?
H.trtwidlGrth n
I? 79
1264
12 64
23
Shart hold
6 75
6 72
6 75
04
Hai IwllLevcr n
0 23
809
8 23
10
Spi-i'.ii X
5 77
5 18
5 27
Hi-r.f.KH' Fuhd
1 39
1 37
1 31
02
CnpsideOolli
10 48
10 39
10 41
15
HighYield
II 99
11 97
II 98 (
CheinifalFund
6 X
6 30
., * 33
09
HoldingTrust n
too
1 00
1 00
CNA Mtit Fds
HerateMann Fd
1391
13 66
13 71
36
L.lxrtyFd
3 8J
3 81
3 83
02
ISI Group
ManhattanFd
2 X
2 27
7 29
01
Growth
4 71
464
467
OS
S( hustcrFd
8 0?
7 91
7 99
07
im onv'
363
360
3 63
04
Colonial Funds
TruM Shares
10 55
10 49
10 54 .
02
Convertible
6 56
8 55
8 55
01
Trust P.(Shs
7 85
783
784
03
Fund
8 51
8 46
8 47
07
Irwlusfry FufKl
300
3.04
3 00
GrwlhShr
4 18
J 14
4 15
06
Intercap Fd
1 00
1 00
1 00
IS
iixomt'
8 67
a 66
8 67
01
int investors
10 22
10 00
10 10
Opttoninc
10 14
10 06
10 13
10
invt stCud n
0 36
0 79
0.36
02
Coiumi>Grth n
14 55
U 40
14 49
18
invstindK Ir n
1 74
1 22
1 73
ComwthTrA B
95
95
95
01
InveslTr Bos
70
063
867
ra
ComwlthTrC
1 40
I 39
i 40
01
inv Counsi'i
Composili B S
8 14
8 12
8 14
01
Capamorica
843
131
8 43.
05
Coifvpositt'Fd
6 94
6 92
6 94
09
C.ipdShrs im
600
5 94
599
06
Coof OrdFd n
17 64
1? 51
12 52
13
Investors Group
Consol idlnv
8 62
8 37
8 6?
12
IDS Bond
5 72
5 72
5 72
ConsfellnGth n
5 71
5 63
5 71
04
IDS Growth
549
546
548
05
ContMutlnv n
5 86
5 80
5 SO
04
IDS NewDim
4 $4
4 40
449
00
CountryCap In
10 75
10 X
10 X
42
Mutual irK
8 49
46
8 49
04
Dailylncom
1 00
I 00
1 00
Proiiressive
796
2 93
2 94
05
Delaware Group
Tax Exempt
504
103
504
Det alurinc
11 08
10 98
it 02
17
SlMk
16 13
15 90
1608
19
Oelawart'Fd x
10 76
10 16
10 ??
72
S* le< tive
9 14
9 17
9 13 1
01
OelthestorBd
9 12
9 1?
9 12
01
Variable Pay
591
506
509
07
TxFr Pa
9 58
9 56
9 57
04
invest Rcsi'arch
5 19
5 14
5 19 1
04
Delta Trend x
4 86
4 78
4 8?
06
isteiFuntt inc
IF92
1775
17 92
30
DirtH lorsC.rp
J 96
388
3 88
17
ivyFomi n
5 44
5 40
543
07
DodgCoxBal n
19 69
19 58
19 63
15
JP OrowfhFO
9 19
9 II
9 19
06
OotigCxStk n
1389
13 75
13 83
13
JanosFufHi n
18 38
10 24
It 30
06
DrexIBurnhrn n
8 97
8 88
8 97
04
John tiamock
Dreylus Grp
BalarKe
8X
20
079
02
Dreyfus
10 55
10 45
10 53
10
Borxi
18 81
10 00
10 01 *
04
Leverage
15 13
14 92
15 13
01
(CoattnaedtmpagBB-W
Think it as
apodoetfnltrf
mirades.
Your Key Account Prestige Card works half a dozen little miracles every day. With it, you can:
transfer do-nothing checking account money to your interest-earning sayings account, and back again by phone when you need cash
use our 24-hour Prestige Place automatic teller for day-in day-out savings deposits and withdrawals, check cashing, money transfers, and home loan payments
get up to $200 out-of-town emergency cash
get no-fee travelers checks
get free notary services
earn 5% interest Now that's a pocketful of plenty!&
The miraculous Key Account Prestige Card from First Federal Savings. When you need more than savings from a savings account .. .When you need a friend.
A.
The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 5,
Mutual Funds Business Notes Japanese Reverse Approach
Growth JohnsinMut n Kemper PufMs Inc orne OrowthFct . HiCfhYieki MonoyMkt n MgnkpBnd Option SummitFd Technotooy Tot Return Keystoot Funds investSd Bl m MedGBd B7 OiscBd B4 X IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S 3 LoPrCom U Polaris Lcxtnqton Grp Corp Leaders Lcxinotn Grlti Lcxing Incom teMinqtn Rsh Litelns inv Loomis Sayles Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbcit Atfiiiatod Fd Bond Ocb income Lutheran Bro Fund X
income Municipal USGovf Sec Massachusett Co Freedom Fd indcpcnd Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl MIT
MIG X
MtO
MFD
MCO
MFB
MMB X
MathorsFnd n AArrnil Lynch Basic Vat CapilalFd EQuiBndi MunlBnd RdyAsset n Mid Amcf AAoncyMfcAAot n MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Beneiif MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualot Omaha Anscrica Growth Income TaxFrec MutualShrs n NEA Mutual n Natiindusf n Nat Secur Ser Balanced Bond Divide r>d Growth X
Preferred Inconse
Stock NELite Fund Equity Growth ifKome RotEq Neubcroer Berm Encrqy n GuardianM n Partners n NewWrktFd n NcwtonCwth n NewtonlncFd n NicholasFdin n NomuraCapFd Norcastlnv n x NuveenFd Omeoa Fund OnoWiiiiam n Oppcnheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd OpplncBos MonyBr n Option TaxFrecBd n AIM n Tn>c OvcrCount Sec Paramt Mutual PennSquarc n PennMutual n Phila Fund PhocnixCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilqrim Grp: Pilqrim Form PilQfim Fd MaonaCap n Maqna Incom >
4i3 477
t 43 113)
18 37
17 87 17 85
8 98 6 94
54 8 4
19 89 19 44
10 37 I 689
11 91 I 00
10 37 I03S 83 6 U
11-91 11.89 100 100 10,75 10,73 1075 1273 12 65 12 73 1132 1121 1128 889 662 667
9 48 9 43 9 44
17 51 17 31 19 34 19 30 8 39 8.21
7 29 7 28
4 77 1574 7 25
It 60 9.65 10 25
475 1561 720 378 3 11
1141
9 57
10 23
7 42 7 07 999
7.40 697 9 95
74
7 58
866 7 47 1369 11 59
14 51 14 38
15 14 15.12
9 69 9.64
14 20 13.97
9 40 9.34
12 10 12 00
9 65 9 64
983
too
SOI I 00 7 99 12 96 -78 7 28 3 67
9 82 1 00 498 1 00 792 1285 8 23 7 24 3 65
1139 1138 362 3 59
9 00 8.97
15 46 15 43 30 44 30 18 30 34
17 32 19 34 I 8 21 7 29 475 15 67 7 25 3.84 3 I3i
II 48
9.65 10 23 1338 7 52
6 82
10 70 I 3 16
9 36 9.09 I
10 36 1 9 60(
7 4?
7 0? 999
a 73 7 49
13 74
11 67
14 49
15 14 I 9 65
14 20 i
9 40
12 10 9 65 9 83 I I 00 500
I 00
7 95 12 87
8 26 7 26 366
II 39 I 361 99
15 46 1
8 55 8 45
9 70 9 12
8 46 8 43
13 97 13 90
9 71 9 14
12 11 1707
10 82 10 71
7 01 6 95
4 69 4 64
10 6? 10 57
4 82 4 77
3 71
4 48 368 5.50 9,27
368
4 45
3 65
5 45 9 22
39 10 38 60
2 72 I 07 I 27 5 76
1566 8 45 10 69 15 57 8 40
? 20 I 06 I 25 5 73
15 50 8 40 10 56 15 32 8 29
6 54
8 84
9 64 14 20
4 10 6.64 6 86
6 59 886
9 74 14 36
4 19 6 76
6 92 11.23 1121
9 47 9 41
7 86 7 84
9 99 9 90
5 56 5 51
10 89 10.78
11 56 II 52
3 95 5 07 693 5 42 7 24^
7 41
8 79 i55 393 500
6 92 5 30
7 22
8 83
4 55 395 SOI
6 92
5 31
7 26
15 22 839 13 53*
15 23 15 11
8 40 8 37
13 53 13 51
12 34 17 0? 12 74
13 12 13 01 13 I?
24.75 24 53 24 75
9 $7 9 51 9 57 f
9 95 9 87 9 91
1141 II 30 II 35
9 30 9 27 9 30
17 78 17 18 17 24
10 35 10 23 10 35 <
14.65 14 31 <4 31
9 71 967
9.11 12 31
9 72
9 71 9 14 12 38
527 8 35 I 00
77 85 72 71 77 85 10 54 10 53 10 53 8 79 888
7 88
14.05
8 36 6 77 4 39
6 77
7 77 899
S30 8 37 I 00
7 97 14 II
8 44
6 78 4 47 683
7 29
9 01
5 30 8 37 I 00
7 97 14 11 I
8 44
6 76 4.40
6 83 I
7 79 90
Incofrtb Invest SterraGth n ShrmnD**an n Siqma Funds Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmfhBarEqt n SmthBarlBG n SoGcn int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign inv SportraFd n State BondGr Common Fd Diversihcci F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n SfateSi Inv Steadman Funds Amerind n AssoF Trust n invest n Ofcanogra n Stein Rck' Fds Balance n CapOp n Stock n StrafGth Surveyor Fd TempGrth TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam invest Travelers EcjFd TuctorHedCR* n TOthCentGth n TOthCentinc n USAACapGth n USAA incFd n USGovt Secur UnitMutual n Union Svt Grp BroadSt inv Nat invest Union Capitol Untoninc Fd United Funds Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Conl income Income Muoicpi Science Vanguard UmtSvcsFd n Value Line Fd Value Line Income Levrged Grth Spt'cl Sit Vance Sanders income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group ExplorerFnd n F St Index n ivesfFund n MorganFnd n TruslccsEq n Wolleslov n Wellington n x WestmmBd n >
WmdsorFnd n Varied Indus!
WallSt Growth WcmgrtnEq n Westfield Grwth unavail W.sclncmn 4.91 4 91 4 91
Wocxt Struthers OcVcghM f> 28 38 28 2 3 28 38
Ncuwirth n 8 00 7 96 7 98
PineStr n 9 80 9 75 9 77
Over The Counter Stocks
By 'Mt AsMClatwl Ptms
Quotations Irom the National Associ afion of Securities Dealers are ropfcsen tative intordealcr prices as of approxi matcly 3pm daily Prices do not include
580
7 16
8 71
8 83
9 39 10 16
5 20 5.30 2 15
4 88
13 19 6 34 590 9 14
5 76
7 15
8 17 8 80
9 33
10 15 5 16 5 26 2 10
13 17 6 31 5 75 9 03
17 87 894 8 54
19 83 I
8 46
9 15 8 45
17 II
10 76 .
7 01 4.65
10 62 4 62
368
4 47
3 65 5.48 9 25
39 10
221 I 07 I 25
5 73
15 58
8 45 10 6? 15.54
8 30
13 45 I
1 00 6.57 8 86
9 67
14 79
4 19
6 76 t
6 90
11 2?
9 47 t
7 84
9 94
5 53
10 67
11 55
5 78
7 16 I
6 17
8 83
9 36
10 16 I
5 19 5 30
2 15
7 44 4 88
I? 32
13 19 . 6 34 5 79 9 13
NATIONALCNVENnON
Ernest H. Holt, president of Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun here, participated in the National Autonlobile Dealers Asaociations 61st annual conventiort and exposition In San Francisco recent-l.v.
Holt is a member of the board of directors of the N.C. Automobile Dealers Association and a member of the Pitt County ADA.
The convention, which included more than 80 seminars and workshops, was attended by nparly 15.000 dealers and representatives.
Ovr Th Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (API The loltowmg list shows the Over the Counter stocks ind Wfirrnnts tnaf have gone up the most md down the most based cwi percent of chancm regardless of volume No sc'cunfies trading below $2 arc incl uded Not and perccnfac#e changes arc the ciiflcTcncc Ix'tweon last week's dosing pricc' and this week's dosing price
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Salesmen usually hit the road to try to sell their wares, but a group of Japanese businessmen is touring the United States looking for things to buy.
They hope to boost U.S. exports to Japan and thereby cut
Wookly Group
22 10 21 86 22 10
12 12 12 03 12 09
7 25 7 30
10 93 11 07
8 31 8 35
11 64 n 66
8 36 8 39
9 32 9 30 3 37 5 74
12 37
DEED CEREMONIES
Former Greenville resident John Messick, who is vice president and general manager of Bald Head Island Corp.. will be one of those participating on March 20 in the conveyance by the corporation of a deed for some 10,000 acres of coastal property to Gov. Jim Hunt "for the people of North Carolina.
The corporation, it was report^, will present the property deed to The Nature Conservancy which, in turn, will convey it to the governor. The ceremonies will take place in Raleigh.
The property, involving wetlands, marshlands, highlands, and six miles of beachfront acreage, is being transferred through The Nature Conservancy to the state to ensure that it "shall forever be held as a nature preserve for scientific, educational and aesthetic purposes and shall be kept entirely in its natural state, it was noted.
TRAINING SESSION
Anne Stott Duffus. Ludie C. Smith and Bull Ritter of Duffus Realty here particpated in a special training session sponsored by RELO/lnter-City Relocation Service for the North Carolina region,
RFLO, the nations largest non-profit real estate referral service, provided workshop leadership for its members on more effective ways to aid transferring families, it was reported.
Mrs, Duffus pointed out that REU) has more than 26,000 sales associates that serve 9,500 communities in the U.S. and overseas.
Name
UPS
Last
Cbq
Pet
Averages
1
BisbopG
2'h
t 1
up
53 3
2
DorikPh
4
1*4
Up
4S S
NEW YORK (AP) Tho following list
3
KyotoCc
32
f*4
up
43.8
givos fbc weekly average net change for
4
Amicor
3''h '
IS 16
up
34.9
the common stocks traded in each group
5
JonosVm
3'/
1
Up
333
AerosprKC. Aircralt
'4
6
voltlnfo
1
up
79 6
Air Transport
unch
7
Exrpfcn
3'n
up
29 2
Auto, Truck
*H
8
Rocilox
11*4
t 2'.*
up
28 6
Auto Parts & Accessories
' 4
9
Scriptomf
4' J
1 1
up
286
Banks. Savings 8. Loan
' B
10
TPC
Vh
1 'n
up
27.8
Bi'veragi* Soft Drmks
*H
11
PCrlfSCh
3' /
*4
up
27.3
Brewing. Distilling
unch
1?
KOllStrTd
3''
? *4
up
26 1
Building
' H
13
BlockEng
7' V
* 2
up
25.0
Chemicals
/
14
LmdrilHo
Vi
' 2
up
25.0
Communication
- ' H
15
TPC un
3
I '>M
up
35.0
Conglomerates. Diversilicd
' H
16
Xcorlnt
6*4
1*4
up
25 0
Containers, Packaging
unch
17
intrSol un
2*4
1 ' 2
up
22?
Dru<is. Medical Supplies
' J
18
SyrChma
25
1 4*2
up
22.0
Electronics. Electric Products
unch
19
SumitEn
7*4
I I'd
up
21.6
Finance
unch
70
WtnBcf't
2*0
4 !
up
21 4
Foocis, Commodities
* 4
21
TnoKcn
76>*
. 4'*h
up
21.3
Fckxi Markets & Vendors
' B
22
EmpirNBk
8>4
I* 2
up
20 7
Gold. Silver
unch
23
SchriakE
8>4
* 1*2
up
20.7
Hotels. Motofs, Tourism
' B
24
Donovcin
10*2
> 1*4
up
300
House Furnishings Insurance
investment Companies
*H
75
HowBrSt
9
' 1* 2
up
300
unch
DOWNS
' B
Name
Last
Chg
Pel
Machine Tools & Accessories
' B
1
P.xFEst
4*4
2
Off
32.0
Machinery
2
AmRcsv
3* a
Pa
Off
306
AAetai Fabricating
' B
3
UmvVolt
6* /
P4
Off
21.2
Mining (non metallic)
' 4
4
MidCnSy
2
1 y
Off
200
Motor Tranntort & Leasing
' B
5
AAorgRos
2
1 /
Off
20 0
Non ferrous 7W?tals
unch
6
AComwF
2*4
* y
Off
18 2
OfliCe Equipment & Services
''H
7
TWorFlo
7
1*7
Off
17 6
Paper Pulp
8
Til Cp
3*4
I4
Off
16.7
Petroleum
' y
9
DivEarth
2*4
i
Off
154
Photo PrcKlucts & Services
unch
10
Dot'Spn
2*4
' i
Off
15.4
Precisin Instruments. Watches
1 *4
II
Cit?GfhP
3
' /
Oft
14.3
Printing. Publishing
unch
1?
VanDykR
4* i
Off
14.3
Railroads. Rail Equipment
>B
13
Pa^Sv
CotAnPr
21*4
3^a
Off
13.7
Real Estate
i ' H
14
?*a
Off
I3.
Rccroalion. Leisure
unch
15
SonomVi
4
Off
13.5
Rc>staurants
' B
16
Petrox
3*4
N
Off
13.3
Retail Trade
' U
17
RSR Cp
3*2
Off
12.5
Rubber. Tires
B
18
tndNuci
2*4
OH
120
ShippifKi. Shipbuilding ,
*4
19
Rangair
9*4
14
Off
11.9
Shoes. Leather Products
t *
20
Applbm
3*4
2
Off
118
S061PS, Cosmetics. Toiletries
*4
21
FarrCo
3*4
' 2
Off
11.8
Slc?ct, Iron
* 4
22
Diambd
4 *4
Off
116
Textiles. Apparel
unch
23
OpticCL
7*4
1
Off
11.4
Tobacco
unch
24
SolidSfT
4'
Off
11.4
Utilities Electric
* a
25
BobEvn
27*7
3*2
Off
11.3
Utilities Gas
unch
Japans huge, and politically sensitive, trade surplus with this country.
Mission leader Yoshizo Ikeda. president of Mitsui & Co.. ac-
Wggkly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NI W YORK tAPi iht following is list ol tiH' most .Ktivi* stocks h.iscfi on lh- tiolMr voiumi'
Thi' total IS basrc on the mctli,in pncr 0 the stock Iradc'Cl mulfipiird Dy the Shari-s tradrd
Tof(SIOOO) SaiPSilus Iasi IB/Vrt $170.328 6786 245 -*
Anirr S50.40? fliis sv .
l.l-n Motors S47.4I6 8IS7 S8'
f x,on S36.S4; 821J >4'
E.lst Kori.ik S2A2H 6 3 38 41
Bocino 5,346 7B2<> 33.
AMUAC Ind 523.132 564?, 44',
Xi ro Cp 522.625 x537 42'.,
Gi.ntli't 521,803 x4886 44'i
fortlMol 520,750 4854 43'
SItlOil Ohio 570.2516 .1190 6l'x
AIIRi.hll 519,620 44 34 43',
SthluniDrcl 519,419 2948 65'
NCR Corp 519.140 4697 40
InlTclTol 518,955 6956 27
knowiedged Friday at a news conference that it is unusual for t)uycrs to court sellers.
ilo conceded that (he mission was motivated at least partly by political considerations. He said it resulted from U.S.-Japan governmental talks last month
The 91 member group, which includes some of Japan's most important business and industry leaders, began its two-wet'k tour here Friday and will break into smaller groups to visit hundre<is ol companies in 17 other cities.
The t)usincssmen brought with them a shopping list of 3,-.KK) items. It is tilted toward (oodstufts. textiles, machine tools, chemicals and heavy machinery.
igtl WE SELL AND
SERVICE TOOLS M
Call 1-800-446-8022 Bill Wright
Eastern Carolina Representative Grimsley & Grimsiey, Inc.
7 31 11 07
8 41
11 67 841
9 33 908 3 40 5 78
12 53
9 33 9 37 3 39 5 78 12 53
BANKERS TO BIEET
Joe F. Sandlin, president of Southern National Bank of North Carolina, Lumberton. will be the guest speaker at the-Eastem North Carolina Bank Administration Institutes meeting on Marph 9 in Kenansville.
W. C. Cozart Jr., Planters National Bank and Trust Co.. Ayden. is a director of the eastern chapter.
It 48
908 3 I? 9 44
M 34 9 00 309 9 25
n 41 9 03 3 I? 9 25
Pioneer Fund
Fund
12 83
12 12
17 75
16
II
16 83
16 72
16 83
03
Planned Invest
11 14
II 09
II 14
03
Ptiqrowth Fnd
9 67
960
9 65
06
Plitrcnd Fnd
8 69
865
8 69
01
Price Funds;
GrowthFd n
9 33
9 24
930
12
Income n
9 81
9 80
981
03
NewEra n
9 79
9 71
9 77
13
NcwHoriin n
7 74
7 65
7 73
03
TaxFree n
10.31
10 31
10 31
ProFund n
6 04
601
6 04
02
Prolncom
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12.28
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7 80
7 79
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6 78
6.33
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13 06
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24 25
24.23
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9 78
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9 78
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10,95
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1 00
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4 97
4 93
4 97
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8 44
8 52
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9 52
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to 46
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24 63
24 28
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23
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9 75
9 76
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3 77
3 82
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7.17
7 12
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9 68
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6 67
6 65
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II S3
II 44
11 47
12
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Growth
7 55
7 45
7.50
11
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9 48
9,42
9 46
08
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3 38
334
3 34
07
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7 29
7 27
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10.61
10 75
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07
Sentry Fund
12 SO
12 40
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Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Hartior Fund Legal List X Paco Fund Shoarson Funds; Appreciation
Wookly Stocks Ups Andt Downs
NEW YORK (AP) Tt)c lollowmp IlSl 5150*95 Iftc New York Stock Exctianqe slocks and warrants mat have gone up the most ai)d down the most in the past V9cck based on percent ot chanoe reoardlcss ot volume.
No securities tradino below 52 arc mcl uded. Net and pcrccntaoc changes are the ditlcrcncc between last week's closing price and this week's closing price
UPS
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AfTW*rican Furniture Amenetings Ati Pepsi Btl Bankers Trust of SC BarKSharcs ol NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furniture Dean>on Eng Black inds Branch Corp Brenner Inds Bruno's Inc Burnup & Sims Burns indS-Cannon Mtlis Carmtoo Foods Carolina Cas Ins Car PBL 9 lOPFD Caro StcH'l Corp Caro Wise Florist Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg.
CBS Corp 0 S C Coca Cola Co Consi Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life Cib Comm Bk of Car Conisecticut General Conner Homes Context
Diarnqqdhead Corp Oolidr General Durh Engraph Inc Fidelity Corp. of Va FNB of Catawba Food Town First union Corp Forsyth Bank Franklin Life ins Guardian Corp Harrolson Rubtx r HcMig Meyers Henredon Furn Hickory Furn inwt Life & Trust j B Ivey Justin Inds Kenan Transport Lance Inc Lane Co Lcggcft & Plait Lowe's Co MCM Corp Mom & Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fm Corp Northwest Fm Inv S8I PCA intI inc '
Pabsf Brewing Co Peoples DnkBTrust Rky Ml Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont RE IT SB I Pinkerton CLB Pints Ntl Bk Rky AAt Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Reid Provdnt Labs Republic Auto Parts I Ringaround Prod Rival Mfg Roses Stores Salem Carpet Security Fm. Corp Svc Merchandise'
Shoncys inc.
Sonoco Products SC National Corp Southern Bancorp Inc Sou. Natl^ Corp.
Supe r Dollar S|ores Telcrent Leasing Textiles Inc.
Thalhimcr Bros Triangle Brick Trion Inc Unili Inc
Un Caro Banchshs Va Nati Bank B B Walker Shoes Wix Corp Wright Machirx'fy
BW APPOINTMENTS
Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced several staff appointments at Research Triangle Park.
The appointments included: Ms. Lydia Hemaez to the position of Research Scientist II in the Molecular Biology Department; Dr. William J. Gladney to staff specialist in veterinary research and development;
Archie Knox to data base analyst in the Computer Services Division; Carol D. Cipau to Scientist III in the Chemical Development Laboratories: Ms. Keiko Holloman to data base administrator in the Computer Services Division: arid Mary Y. Tidwell to Research Scientist 1 in the Organic Chemistry Department.
The Mari<Btplace, Inc.
DEPOSIT INCREASES
North Carolina savings and loan associations reported savings deposit increases of $105 million for January, an increase of 77 per cent over Decembers savings inflow, according to the North Carolina Savings and Loan Lea^e.
League president Herbert Wentworth said the January savings gains were achieved while the national savings inflows were the lowest reported since 1970.
He said that loan demand for the state remained heavy during January with an estimated $165 million in housing loans being closed during the month.
EQUIPMENT LEASING
' Tax Oriented Equipment Leases Full Payout Finance-Type Leases
Contact
COASTAL LEASING CORPORATION
3205 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834
P. O. Box 279 Phone 919-7S6-S991
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Adopt-A-Pet
This is Franz, a six-year-old male German Shepherd who needs a home with more space and freedom than he now has He is AKC registered and his papers may be obtained.
The Pitt County Humane Society is seeking a home for him and several other cats and dogs, the president, Mrs. Jeanette Fiore said.
Also needing homes are a female German shepherd (without papers; a part-Samoyed female that is e.xcellent as a childs pet: a male and a female two-and-a-half-month-old kitten, a mother part miniature collie and her five puppies. The mother and pups may be seen at the Bateman Animal Clinic.
The beagle featured in last Sunday's column was found a good home.
Mrs. Fiore said the Humane Society is delighted with the response the Adopt-A-Pet column has received since it was begun last July 17. She said more entries are welcomed, as the Society is interested in getting together just as many good pet and pet owners as possible. Anyone wiping to adopt a pet or place one for adoption is asked to call Mrs. Fiore at 758-0468 between 6 and 9 p. m. any evening. She asks that these hours be carefully observed.
The Friends of Animals Inc.-financed reduced-fee spaying program of the Humane Society has been temporarily suspended, FoA Representative Marion Frost says.
Jogging Course: A Survival Test
By FRED T. FERGUSCW
WAILEA-MAUI, Hawaii (UPI) -r Hawaiians may well be among the most jogging-minded people around.
Joggers seem to be everywhere in the islands. One story making the Honolulu rounds is that the current proposal to ban vehicular traffic amid the wall-to-wall Waikiki hotels stems from a need to make room for the joggers.
Quite naturally, jogging courses are being laid out. Waikiki, for instance, features a course on which joggers must do pushups, chinups and the like at regulated, breathless and perspiration-soaked intervals. It ends with a joggers rest hutch with benches upon which joggers sprawl and gasp.
A test of stamina and endurance, perhaps, but nothing like the adventures to be encountered jogging here on Maui where the new 1,450-acre Wailea development a hotel-condominium resort complex has come up with its own two and a quarter mile measured course.
Oh, you should really try it, said Patrice Tanaka of the Intercontinental Maui Hotel, part of the complex. - She produced a course map.
Too easy, said I viewing the paper. Maybe Ill just go twice around.
She smiled, knowingly.
Next morning, off on the course up the lava slope of Mt. Haleakaja. From the map, I hadnt realized it. went upward. The map was flat.
Puffing, straining, stumbling, I made it to the downgrade.
Back to the beach. That would be the fun part.
The map reading a map while jogging tends to send the jogger off course into ditches
showed a gentle run across two beaches with a path through a bit of woods in between.
Polo Beach was deserted." Just the sand and surf and me with two majestic smaller islands in the distance. It was a delimit. But where was the path to the next beach?
What looked like a path turned out to be a construction road covered with untreadable lava rock. It led up a hill that required climbing on all fours. Then it ended in a path through thick, junglelike woods. The path ended in a swamp. I turned back and eventually found the second beach the long way.
The little jog turned into a five-mile trek before I staggered to the end of the course a swimming pool, where a blonde lifeguard whom some call one of Mauis scenic wonders was reproachful.
You mean you couldnt find the path?
She said others had made it. So I tried again the next day and found the path.
It was a wondrous course along the bank where tiny inlets are bordered by grottos carved by the ocean.
The run this time was marred only by the fact that the path ended on the brink of a cliff over the second beach. It was necessary to engage in rock climbing to get down.
Miss Tanaka said the idea for the course originated with Jack Pugh, a hotel executive and himself a jogger. But Pugh said, Dont tell me you actually tried that jogging course. He said the map was drawn before he came to Wailea.
Why didnt you just do like the rest of us and run along the beach?
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Two County Towns Have Women Mayors
Qy ROSALIE TROniAN Reflector Womans Editor
GRIMESLAND - Its a big responsibility and Im learning at each meeting, said Grimesland mayor Zelda Galloway.
She has served as mayor since the November election and conducted her first town meeting in December. Four male aldermen serve with Mrs. GaHoway. In addition to (inducting the town meetings, which are held the second Tuesday night of each month, committee reports are channeled to her and she also signs various types of checks concerning town monies. "Our town government follows the state statutes and laws just as the larger cities do," she added.
1 have always been interested in my town and when my daughter, Mrs. Elmore Hodges, decided not run again for the mayors office. 1 decided to.
I was not even here to cast a
vote for myself during the election, 1 was in Atlanta, continued Mrs. Galloway.
One of the forthcoming issues that I hope to be involved in is the town sewage system. The town has purchased land for a new deep well and a grant has been received for the project.
There are a lot of things our town needs that I intend to work for. 1 think any time you participate in anything, its a challenge. Since I am retired from the U. S. Postal Service, 1 will have time to devote to the office." said Mrs. Galloway.
Mrs. Galloway was a clerk and assistant prostmaster in Grimesland for 30 years.
She has lived here since she was married and the Galloways will celebrate their golden anniversary in June. Mrs. Galloway and her husband, Raymond H have two daughters, Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. William E. Ellington of Greenville, five
grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
She attended the Grimesland School and has been a member of Proctor Memorial Christian Church for 52 years. Mrs. Galloway Is a former Sunday School teacher, is a deaconess and has served as president of the Christian Women's Fellowship several times. She served as chairman of th Board of Elections in Grimesland prior to becoming mayor.
Over the years, my greatest hobby has beien flowers, both inside and out. 1 have a greenhouse for my personal use. I enjoy reading and have a special comer and chair, she continued. Mrs. Galloway also collects stamps.
The couple likes to travel and she has visited all but four of the states in this country.
Working, being a housewife and traveling has taken a lot of my time." she concluded.
'lANTS .. .reading, OTIecting stamps and traveling are a few of the things
enjoyed by Mrs. Grimesland.
Zeida Galloway of
Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March S, 1978C-1
Maria Trapp Remains An Unsolved Problem
By JENNIFER SMAUi
STOWE, Vt. (UPI) - How do you solve a problem like Maria? sang the perplexed nuns in The Sound of Music. The answer has yet to be found.
At 72, Maria remains jm unsolved problem. She rips around Vermonts Green Mountains in her tiny aquamarine car, hikes, swims, rides horses and still has the strong-willed spark that made her life story in the musical one of the most beloved in stage and screen history.
I was a wild creature, Maria recalled while sitting in her study, her newly broken arm in a sling. Julie Andrews and Mary Martin were too gentle like girls out of Bryn Mawr.
'The tourists who flock to the Trapp Family Lodge, a ski resort, like religious pilgrims do not want the answer to the problem.
Maria Mid she was quite fed up with the publicity the family drew until an incident a few years ago.
A father of a young family said to me, This is the highlight of our vacation. We saved for a whole year; now you have made the whole trip. In a time like ours, so lacking in joy, if I can bring real joy just by stopping and smiling, it Is a privilege.
The story of the musical family is a modem day fairy tale. It began in Salzburg, Austria, in the 1920s and 1930s when the young Maria was sent to take care of widower Baron Georg \on Trapps
seven children. The convent girl and the navy captain fell in love, married and had three more children.
The family first sang together for fun, but after winning a music festival began to tour European stages.
Von Trapp, who did not sing professionally with the family, had lost his money when his bank failed. At times, the family literally sang for their supper.
When Hitler rose to power, von Trapp, who had been awarded the Austrian equivalent of the Congressional Medal of Honor In World War I, , refused a position in the German navy.
Rather than face an uncertain future, he took his family to America, where they were scheduled for a concert tour.
Unlike the film version, which shows the family leaving the country in a dramatic dash over the mountains, they went to Italy by train and later took a ship from Norway to America.
If a film sequel were made, the camera would pan the lush Green Mountains surrounding Stowe and focus on the browngabled Trapp Family Lodge sitting atop 1.500 acres of crosscountry ski trails.
Maria, alnwst always in traditional Austrian costume, is a famiiiar figure in Stowe. She wore a red skirt and sweater, which she called civilian clothes, for-her interview, brushing off the
importance of the fractured arm.
It was incredibly stupid, she said. I was walking toward the house with a young girl I had invited for lunch. A car drove by and a person asked for my picture.
I turned around and said, But let me get in the sun. I then fell into nothing a ditch! I leaned against the car and said, Piease take the picture now.
Maria is constantly written up in magazines and asked for speaking engagements. The message of her story, she said, is how one family, faced with a crisis, followed the will of God.
I always told my children. Find the will of God and do it. even in the little things, she said. Our life consists of living minute by minute. Someday a big minute will come and you must be prepared.
Baron von Trapp died in 1947 before seeing any of his children marry. As in the film, the captain. as he was called, used a bosuns whistle to call his children from various parts of their Salzburg estate. But unlike the film portrayal. He was kindness personified, ss daughter Eleonore. He was not a marionette, he was a very loving person. According to Eleonore. or Lorli, as she is known, the captain was'reluctant to see his family perform but accepted it as Gods will that they sing for others.
It ainrx^ hurt him to have his family on stage, not fromA TOWN BOARD MEETING.. .is presided over by Mrs. Albritton. Shown with her are Farmville TownAdministrator Pat Thomas and Commissioner Jack Farrior.
ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer
FARMVILLE - Ive never thought of myself as a pioneer. Farmville Mayor Sara Albritton said. But Ive never believed, either, that I should refrain* from contributing time and effort to something or someone I love because Im not a man.
Mrs. Albritton was installed Dec. 5 as Farmvilles first woman mayor.
She has been the first female member of the Farmville School Board (1950-56, the first female member of the Farmville Planning Board, and the first woman town commissioner, and is the first female elder of the First Christian Church here.
Her grandfather, W. G. Lang was a member of the three-man Board of Commissioners elected immediately after Farmville was incorporated as a town. But those who know her and her forebearers say she gets her independence and community spirit, not only from him, but from her mother, Mrs. Nannie Moye Lang Humphrey, and her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Lang.
My brother and I often say, she said, that theres just no telling what Mama might have accomplished if she hadnt been deaf. She was the first of nine children and was made deaf by meningitis when she was three years old. She wasnt mute because she had learned to talk before she became deaf and she went to school at the State School for the Deaf in Morganton. She enjoyed people more than anyone Ive have ever known and walked all over Farmville, visiting everyone. But she insisted on living alone till she was in her eighties.
And my grandmother was a strong-minded person, too. She lived right downtown at the comer of Church and Main Streets. I stayed there as much as I stayed at home. She loved Farmville and the Christian Church across the street from her house. I guess I absorbed her valuing of community and church and her belief that, if you love either or both, youll try to do what you can to make it better.
Mrs. Albritton graduated from Farmville High School and attended first Salem College, then East Carolina
Teachers College. She was married to Ted Albritton, a
Greene County native, in 1931. Now a widow. Mrs. Albritton has a son. Harry, who lives next door, and a daughter. Mrs. Theodora McCracken of Burke, Va. She is the grandmother of eight.
She has farming interests in Greene and Pitt Counties and, up until last year, worked every fall at a Farmville tobacco warehouse, except when her husbands and her mothers illnesses prevented it.
Her favorite recreation, she said, is reading anything, everything. She occupies her hands while she
watches television or converses knitting or hooking mgs. Sewing and yard work she puts in the can do when compelled to category.
She became Mayor of Farmville just as she was completing her first four-year term as town commissioner. When I announced I was not going to seek re-election as commissioner, she said, I honestly had no intention of running for mayor. But a lot of people, especially young people, prevailed on me to give it a try. So I decided to, not really thinking Id be elected.
Asked about her hopes for accomplishments during her
two-year term of office, she said. I hope to see the downtown improvement project completed. Its needed, I believe, to keep the downtown thriving and to make it more attractive.
I want to see underway a schedule of drainage Improvement projects for the town. Farmvilles in a low area and theres no part of It that doesnt need better drainage.
And 1 want to see a fire station built on the opposite side of the railroad from the present main station. I shudder to think what could happen if a major fire were to break out while a train is blocking both Main and Fields Streets here;
AT HOME.. .Mrs. Albritton has as oi of her pastimes rug hooking. A red and
blue rug lor her den was underway when this photo was taken.
a snobbish view but more from a protective one, she said.
The children, from oldest to youngest, are Rupert, Agathe, Maria, Werner, Hedwig (deceased), Johanna, Martina (deceased). Rosemarie, Eleonore and Johannes.
Rupert is a doctor in Hadley. Mass. Agathe runs a kindergarten in Glyndon, Md. Maria is a missionary in New Guinea. Werner owns a dairy farm in Waitsfield, Vt. Johanna lives in Austria. Rosemarie works in an international house in Townsend. Md. Eleonore, a housewife, lives near Werner. And Johannes is general manager of the lodge. There are 27 grandchildrra and four great-grandchildren.
Although the family is often pictured en masse. J(>hannes isays. We are all individuals. We resent being stereotyped.
A forester by profession. Johannes. 38. created the successful cross-country ski program at the lodge.
The youngest of the flock, Johannes said he found singing great fun. By the time I was 12.1 had traveled aroimd the world.
We were a damn fine ensemble, highly disciplined. he said.
He said the family does not sing toother any more, and hopes the second generation of Trapps will do their own thing.
According to Johannes, the movie had no real effect on the lodge business. The 54-room lodge had a 93 percent occupancy rate last winter and takes up to 900 skiers on a busy day.
A pending state suit against Johannes, his mother and sister. Marla, involves a small amount of money and a great annoyance. Johannes said.
The state is seeking $26,000 in unpaid state income taxes from the three for the years 1964. 1965 and 1966. State officials said the matter is~ strictly an accounting pro-cecure and does not indicate any kind of fraud.
Although singing was fun for Johannes, Rupert, 66. remembers it as hard work.
It wasnt easy... we practiced four or five hours a day. he said in his Massachusetts home.
But when listening to a record of the family singing 16th and I7th century madrigals. Rupert became mistyeyed.
The von Trapps offically disbanded as a singing group in 1956. years after Rupert struck out on his own. He
earned a medical degree at the University of Insbruck in 1938. and later was drafted into the army to work as a medic. He received another medical degree from the University of Vermont when his Insbruck credits were not accepted and began his general practice in Adamsville, R.l,
According to Rupert, The Sound of Music was all wet. It portrayed him as a girl.
Edelweiss? Oh, Thats terrible! We never sang anything like that!. he said, when asked about one of the most pppular songs from the film.
Rupert said the v<mi Trapps did not reap any huge royalties from the film,
We were invited to the opening in New York, but we bought our own tickets, he said with a laugh. And at the Boston opening. I had to mail in a check for the tickets. Werner von Trapp, and Eleonore, now Mrs. Hugh Campbell, live within a few miles of each other in Waitsfield, about 30 miles south of Stowe.
Werner runs his dairy farm, with the help of three of
(QaOauBdoopageC-l)
C-aTbeDaily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, Marchs. 1978
Donna Deen Martin
Weds Kevin M.Leutgens
MS. DONNA DEEN MARTIN
Maria...
(CootinuedtrompageC-l)
his six children, and weaves rugs. Eleonore is a homemaker, the' mother of seven girls. She loves to cook and sew.
In recent years, both became Bom Again Christians. a religious experience which they said has profoundly affected their outlook on life.
I have a peace of mind 1 never had before because of my personal relationship with Christ. said Werner.
Werner said he was reluctant to talk to reproters because he does not want to foster hero worship or fan-ship.
"Im glad Im 30 miles from Stowe and not drawn into it. Id speak against it if I had a chance.
Werner said he was pursuing a cello career in music school, an interest which he had to abandon when the family began to sing professionally. When the group broke iq). he taught music at a private grade school in
Reading. Pa., and worked there as a bus driver and a janitor.
Like Rupert. Werner remembers the hard work involved in the familys singing career. He said there was a lot of strife within the family because of the constant rehearsals and the endless stays in buses and hotels.
However, he said, when one has gifts or talents. You have almost a command to exercise those gifts.
If she werent already a Trapp, one would suspect Eleonore was a singer. Her soprano voice is unusually lyrical.
Im very happy with my incognito name, she said. Sometimes pe(q)le look at you almost as a freak, they consider you public property
However, there is no bitterness when she speaks about the fame surrounding her family. She said the will of God was always apparent in the familys life.
Eleonore said it was not unusual that all the von Trapps were musically-
PRINCETON - The Princeton Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Donna Deen Martin and Kevin Mark Leutgens Saturday at6:30prm.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Horace Ricks.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edward Martin of Princeton, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harold Leutgens of Jacksonville.
The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a candlelight gown of embroidered French lace. Her cathedral length veil of illusion was attached to a floral wreath headpiece. The bride carried a lace fan with a white orchid.
The bride is a graduate of Appalachian State University and has done graduate work at ECU. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU. Both are employed by Pitt County Schools.
Ms. Robin Martin of Princeton, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Loretta Brazell of Fairhope. Ala., Mrs. Sherry Morgan of Woodbine. Ga., Ms. Nancy Sugg. Ms. Maxine Robinson of Greenville, Ms. April Lewis of Greensboro. Mrs. Kathryn Best and Mrs. Karen Oliver Johnson, both of Princeton, and Ms. Jane Edwards of Greenville, S. C.
The attendants were dressed in garden print two-tiered skirts with coordinated pale yellow silk blouse. They wore waist corsages of yellow carnations and carried brandy snifters with a lighted candle.
Candle attendants were Ms. Catherine Allen of Greenville, and Ms. Renee Horne of Richlands, who were dressed in floral gowns.'
Flower girls were Miss Meredith Gorham of Wilson, and Miss Avrianne Horne of Richlands. 'They wore yellow satin calf length gowns.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Dave Tharp of New Orleans, La.. John and James Leutgens of Jacksonville, brothers of the bridegroom. Edward Martin of Princeton, brother of the bride, Sam Purcell. George Wood. Frank Diener Jr. and Andrew Frith, all of Greenville.
The couple will reside in Greenville following a wedding trip to Jamaica and the Caribbean.
The parents of the bridal cou-
gifted.
In Austria there may be someone with a bad musical ear. but Ive never met one, she said.
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WOMANSCHOOL ADDS JOB AID
NEW YORK (AP - Woman-school. an educational institution devoted to meeting the
practical needs of women, has optni*d its own placement center.
"Now Womanschool will not only provide women with essen-
tial skills and knowledge, but will also actually help them to either get or change jobs, says Dr. Elaine Sharpe, the schools founder.
Engagement Announced
MISS KIMBERLY ANN TYNER.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Tyner of Cary, who announce her engagement to Matthew Robert Oleson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oleson of Cary. The ' wedding will take place May 27.
pie entertained at a rec^tion held at the American Legion Reception Hall, Pine Level.
Music was presented by the Jazzmen of Greenville during the reception.
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Wedding Plans Announced By Brides-To-Be
Births
Pietro
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Upton Pietro Jr.. Fayetteville, a son. Joseph Upton HI. on Feb.
19. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
BurtOQ
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Roger Burton. Bethel, a daughter. Holly Lorraine, on Feb. 19. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital. <
Manii
Born to Mr, and Mrs. Ben Rives Mann. 203 S. Meade St a son. Gilbert Bradford, on Fet. 19. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
We Are Able To Provide You With Floral Needs For AU Occasions, Including Funeral Wreaths, Potted Plants, Dish Gardens, Wedding Flowers, Corsages, Etc.
Order By PbooeTSMlS Delivery Service AvalMh
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mEvaaeMeU GreeavUle, N.C.
MISS JANICE EILEEN PERNELL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Edward Pemell of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jonathan David Williams, son of Mrs. Estelle Williams of Greenville, and the late Mr. John W. Williams. The wedding will take place March 31.
MISS MITZI JENELL CORBETT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lathan Corbert of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Ronnie Vann Hobgood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Britt of Farmville, and the late Mr. William Carroll Hobgood. The wedding will take place June 11.
MISS SHERYL FRANCES BUCK. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Buck of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Earl Moseley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Riley Moseley of Greenville. The wedding will take June 17.
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On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville will be the setting for the wedding ceremony of Sheryl Buck and Billy Moseley June 17.
It was love at first sight for Sheryl and Billy when they started dating in June, 1975. Both are graduates of Rose High School, but they did not get to know each other until after they had graduated. They became engaged in April, 1977.
The bride-elect will be employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital after graduating from the East Carolina University School of Nursing in May. Billy is employed by Eaton Corp.
Monthly Luncheon Set For Wed.
The Welcome Wagon luncheon will be held Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. atthe Ramada Inn.
Bill McDonald. State Farm Insurance agent, will be speaking on homeowners and auto insurance.
For luncheon reservations call Gail Jennings. 756-1753, and for nursery reservations call Carol Moe. 756-6882.
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Kimberly Ann Tyner and Matthew Oleson will be married May 27 in the First United Methodist Church, Cary.
A graduate of Cary High School, Kimberly is now employed as a teller with BB and T. Her fiance, also a graduate of Cary High School, is self-employed by B and M Grocery.
Bridal couple Rhonda Hatcher and Michael Stanley will exchange wedding vows May 20 in the First Baptist Church, Gamer.
The bride-elect is a graduate of ECU, Department of Social Work and Corrections. She was a member pf Phi Kappa Phi and Alpha Delta Mu. She is now employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a medical social worker.
The bridegroom-elect will graduate in May from ECU, Department of Accounting and Finance. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi.
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C4TbeDidty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March S, IMS
Jones-Lord Vows Said In St. James Church
In a double ring ceremony FYi-day at 7:00 p.m. in the St. James United Methodist Church. Sandra Marie Lord became the bride of Stuart Lee Jones. The ceremony was performed by Dewey Tyson.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben M. Lord of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her bridal gown featured a sweetheart neckline with a scalloped rosepoint lace ruffle accented with seed pearls. The bishop sleeves had lace cuffs and the empire waist was attached to a long full skirt featuring a douUe pleated ruffle below a row of rosepoint lace.
Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was bordered with rosepoint lace attached to a Juliet cap of lace and seed pearls. She carried a boyquet of yellow miniature roses with babys breath.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Alfonsa Jones of Greenville, and the late Mrs. Christine N. Jones.
A program of wedding music was presented by Frances Cain of Greenville, organist, and Elaine Taylor of Washin^on. vocalist, who sang Whither Thou Goest. The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer
The honor attendant was June Lord of Greenville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were NaiKy Jone^, sister of the bridegroom, Terry Sinclair and Pattie Shaffer, all of Greenville.
They wore forrest green dresses fashioned with an empire waist, scooped round neckline trimmed with off-white cluny lace. The detachable cape was fastened at the neckline with cluny lace medallions. They carried bouquets of yellow and white daisies.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Barney Barrette, Robbie Tugwell and A1 Salisbury, all of Greenville.
Mrs. Nannie Nichols, grandmother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Stan Ellis, grandmother of the bride, were given corsages.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and is presently in the operating room technician program at Pitt Technical Institute. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and is
MRS. STUART LEE JONES
employed by Pair Electronics, Greenville.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Grover Morris and Miss Cindy Barefoot presided at the register.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lee Hatcher Jr. of Gamer announce the engagement of their daughter, Rhonda Lee, to Michael Leon Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Creel Stanley of Gamer. The wedding will take place May 20.
Jiour
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PAINT & DECORATING CENTER
3M E. 10th St.
Phoiw7S3-3U1 Bill Turcotta, Atanager
The brides table was centered with an arrangement of yellow and white daisies. Cake was served by Mrs. Leo Cannon and punch was poured by Mrs. Larry Baldree and Mrs. Jimmy Cannon of Greenville.
An after-rehearsal party was given by the father of the bridegroom at the home of the bridegroom.
Births
Rouse
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton David Rouse. Rt. 7, Greenville, a daughter, Tracy Leigh, on Feb.
19. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Whttelnint
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey Whitehurst, Stokes, a son. William Harvey Jr., on Feb.
20. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Webb
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ray Webb, Edward, a daughter. Rae Lyn, on Feb. 20,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Earl Jones. Farmville. a daughter. Dramora Jakeai. on Feb. 20. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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1r
Should You Own A Pet?
By Abigail Van Buren
t7t by Cbtcboo Trtbuo*.N Y Nawt Synd e.
DEAR READERS; Although this columa doali with people end their problema, Fd we to devote little epuce to eninuds, who are unable to apeak lor thenuolvee:
There are approximately 36 to 40 miUloD dogs in this country and 22 to 30 million cats, but the problem is the numter of people who neglect their animals. Take dogs, for instance.
Thousands of doga are destroyed every day at the pound because their owners dont care. Pets are traffic victims because they're flowed to run free. They starve, too, becanae they are fed improperlyor not at all.
A few questions and rules fm dog owners should be conddered before a dog is made part of a bousehold:
Every dog should have a license. Will jronra have one?
Who wUl be pet?
Who will walk the animal regularly, on a leash, exerdae?
Who will see that the puppy gets the necessary shots?
Who is to honaebreak the dog, teadi it manners and provide a fenced-fai place for H?
Allowing a dog to breed acddentally is cruel. Have jrour pet qmyed (or neutered) if you donH want her tribe to increase.
Owning a pet can be a mutually loving and rewarding experience-4f the owner will accept Us responaiMlity serkHwly. To do less is a dirty trick on mans best friend. And that goes tw cats, too.
Love,
responsible for feeding and grooming tbs
for
ABBY
DEAR ABBY; First let me explain that mine is not a B-up ni
been engaged since last Christmas. "The problem is I just
name) and I have
have to wedding. Tony (mai
found out thatTm three months pregnant and my wee is four months off. 1 know I probably shouldnt wear a white gown and veil, but I already bought mine and if I can get into it, I plan to wear it.
I havent told anybody except Tony, but I may have to tell my mother because I feel rotten in the morning and she * may guess the reason. Abby, would it be okay to go ahead and have a big church wedding like I planned? (We would tell people later that the baby was premature.)
Please rush your answer to me as I am nervous and confused. Sign me...
BLOWING UP
DEAR BLOWING; Under the drcumstancea, I would suggest a simple weddingand sooni Don't count m fooling anjmne who can count to nineleast of aQ the clergymah who will officiate at your wedding and will be called upon shortly thereafter to baptize the baby.
Do you wish yon had more friends? For tlw secret of popularity, get Abbys new booklet: How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Toe Old. Send II with a long, self-addressed, stamped (24 cents) envelope to Abby, Lasky Drive, Beverly. Hills, Calif. 90212.
Womens Club Holds Meeting
The St. Peters Womens Club held its meeting Wednesday in the school hall.
Mrs. Mae Franklin conducted the meeting and welcomed Anne Merritt as a special guest. Members were thanked (or their help with Friendship Sunday held at the church Feb. 12.
Ann Butler announced final details Tor the St. Patricks Day party to be held Saturday. March 18. in the school hall
The group will co-sponsor a seder meal March 20 at 7 p.m. with the St. Gabriels Womens Club. Reservations may be made through the IHM Sisters at St. Peters Convent and the deadline is March 13.
Final plans were also announced for the wine and cheese sharing to be held at the church Holy Thursday. March 23.
New officers were named at the meeting and will be installed at the regular April meeting including Bobbie Parsons, president, Linda Thompson, vice president, Shirley We.stbrook. treasurer, and Kathy Frelke. treasurer.
ARABIC DANCE
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Oonna WtiHlsy. *ormr IMChtK bi CcMManea ml CalHofnta. nounea* ragtalntlon of Im pfbioaUMM. ,
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Lynn Anderson Is Bride Of George Shedrick Jr.
KINSTON - Lynn Marie Anderson and George A. Shedrick Jr. were married Saturday at 2 p.m. in Our Lady of Atonement Church. Father John Wall officiated at the double ring nuptial mass ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob T. Anderson of Vancouver, Wash. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shedrick of Kinston.
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a white fkwr-length dress of qlana. The dress featured a shaped, standing collar trimmed with white bridal lace. The bodice was fitted with a cmtour shaped waistline. Both the bodice and the long fitted sleeves were trimmed with bridal lace and white pearls. Her veil was of bridal illusion trimmed with lace and attached to a flowering headpiece. Her bouquet was a cascade of white roses. The bride made her bridal gown and veil.
Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Epps of Kinston, organist, and Mrs. Elaine Williams and Joe Wiggs of ' Kinston rendered choral ensemble.
Maria Jungel of Vancouver was mak) of honor. She wore a floor length mint colored dress of qlana with wrap around sash crossing in front. The dress featured cap sleeves. She carried a nosegay of assorted flowers.
Bridesmaids were Ellen Anderson of Vancouver, sister of the bride, and Kathy Shedrick of Kinston, sister of the bridegroom. One wore a dress of yellow and the other wore a dress of peach. Both were made of qiana styled like the honor attendants. They also carried nosegays of assorted flowers.
Flower girls were Regina Wilson of Wilmington, cousin of the bridegroom, and Anna Doiran of Greenville. They wore long white dresses with empire waistline trimmed in peach ribbon and white lace on the bodice and skirt, with short puff sleeves. They carried baskets of small nosegays.
Ronald Shedrick of Kinston, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Dennis Jones of Wilmington, cousin of the bridegroom, and Deiano Berry of Greenville. Ring bearer was Corey McNeil of Kinston.'
A reception was held at the Holiday Inn following the ceremony.
The couple went to Florida on their wedding trip.
The bride works in the critical care area at Pitt Mentjorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a student at East Carolina University.
MRS. GEORGE A. SHEDRICK JR.
Births
Mercer
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eugene Mercer. Lot 68 Rlver-view Estates, a daughter, Elizabeth Ann. on Feb. 20.1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hardee
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Allen Hardee. Ill Wedgewood Dr.. a son. Kevin Scott, on Feb. 21, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Porterfield
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eric Porterfield. Rt. 2. Grifton, twin sons. Eric Charles and Christopher Paul, on Feb. 21. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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C4-Tbe Daily RaOectar, OranviUa. N.C.-Suoday, MMcbS, 19 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. MAR. 5. 1978
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day whM you cu doarly how to make wan* chaogaa that can giv a battar quality of Ufa. Make long-ranga plana that will give you greater abundance in the days ahead.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to gain your rightful position in the outsid(B world and gain more happiness. A friend can give you needed advice.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) It is wise to make notes of all your fine ideas so that you wont forget them later on. Use your intuition wluch is accurate now.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more sensible in dealing with family members and increase harmony. Make sure to be careful in motion today.
MON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Contact close ties and make plana for the days ahead. Situations arise later that calls for inteUigent handling.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Organise your career affairs for the new week so that all goes smoothly. Follow suggestions that can be valuable to you.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are now able to etgoy yourself at favorite activities with friends. Plan hdw to be more efficient in business affairs.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study new activities that can add to present intorests and command a greater ina'ime. Sidestep a troublemaker.
SC'ORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Attmd the services where' you get inspired ideas through which to live your life Do>v and in the future.
SAGi TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can reach the right dec'ision today concerning an important financial matto-. Si'>end some time with congeniis.
CAPRIC'ORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Analyze how far you have travelkvl on the road to success and know the best way to make progress in the days ahead.
AQUARIUS^ (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Follow a more practical plan fo'r the future and become more successful. Strive for greatek' happiness.
PISCES (Feb. .20 to Mar. 20) Study your true wishes and figure out the iK^t way to attain them. By being more poised you can reach * fine understanding with pate.
IF YOUR CHILD I'S BORN TODAY ... he or she will possess many practical talmts and needs a good education to become successful .in life. Don't neglect to .have discussions with your pro^Teny periodically for b^t results during lifetime. There is m.'tsical talent here.
The Stars unpel. they do .uot compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YvOU!
((c) 1978. McNau^t .Syndicate. Inc.)
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Contact Our Representative For Fres Brochures and More Information At: '
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^^CUTyier
fOUECAST FOR MONDAY. MARCH 6.1978>'
GENERAL TENDENCIES: AtUnd to busineaa matters awaMng your stteotk and settle thmn cleverly and in-tellignntly. Uee care and caution in whatever is of an emotkmal or romantic nature. Avoid entertainment and adonuamit problems.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get at business dealings early sinoe you can make big headway now. Dont be too daring with a loved one or you get into trouble.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont take chances with a bigwig or you may regret it feat. You have to be more objective if you want to handle monetary matters wisely, get good reauhe. Be carefiil of your figures.
. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have fine ideas which need practical application only to make them work out suc-ceasfolly. Be conservative where some romantic matter is coiKemed. Avoid a known troublemaker.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jubr 21) Good day to study iww outlets thtt intsreet you, but dont jump into any endeavors just yet. Try to be more feir with loved one and get better resulta. Avoid eztravsgance even in speech.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use tact in dealing with partners who are very imprurtant to you now. Being more thoughtfui (A mate or loved <me is necessary at this time.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get into interesU that are important to your welfare and handle details well for best results. You want to criticise one you like, but use kindness instead.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Save money instead of spending foolishly. Look into a new venture that can be a sure thing and can bring in fine benefits in the near foture.
SOORPiO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Have yourself a ball looking into new enterprises that could prove most pufit-able and interesting to you. Show more affection for bved ones and come to a better understanding.
SACHTTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Instead of criticising one you like, show devotkm instead and be wise. Find a better way to handle responsibilities.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A partnw wante to argue but if you maintain your equilibrium, you can easily avoid this. Study into more progressive ways to get ahead.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are at the center of things now and should state your ideas and views and much good wl come <A this. Dont get into anything that could prove expensive. Be arise.
PISCES (Fob. 20 to Mar. 20) Maiittain your cool now since others are getting into all kinds of trouble and you arant to avoid this. (Turfo your tendency to speak too much.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she arill find it eatiy to learn whatever is of a logical and practical nature and can also add a modern touch to such which could bi-ing much success during the lifetime. Add psychology to the curricula lot best results in dealing with others.
The Stars impl, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largty up to YOU!
197S McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e SmvChicaeoT'Wun^,.
Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
A <7Q5 OAK1072 *A966
Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with three diamonds, What action do you take?
Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
8 '7AKJ106S OKJ109 0.A6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ Pass 1 Pass
8 ^ Pass 3 O Pass
?
What action do you take?
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
7 7KJ6 0A1097642 OQJ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 1 0 Pass
SNT Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.4Neither vulnerable, as; South you hold:
A87532 7J1072 OAJ 46 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?
QJiAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
K10962 V7 0A7 AKJS?.
The bidding has proceeded:
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greenville
North East Pass 1 0 2 <7 Pass
4 Pass
South West Dble. Pass 2 4 Pass ?
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What action do you take?
Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQJ762 <7K85 0AQ7 7. The bidding has proceeded; Seutk West North East 1 Pass 2 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
8652 >7^92 OJ75 463 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 0 Pees Pesa Dble. Peee 1 '7 Peas 3 <7 Paaa ?
What action do you take?
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AJ5 ^93 0 87 AKQ982 The bidding has proceeded: Elaat South West North 14 2 4 Pass 3 4
Pass ?
What do you bid now? ^
Look for answers on Monday
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fest-peced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For e copy end a acerepad, send 11.60 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
Profs Report At State Meeting
ECU News Bureau
Two East Carolina University faculty members reported to a gathering of teachers at the Ninth Annual N. C. Social Studies Conference in Winston-Salem last week.
Dr. Hugh Wease. associate professor of history, and Dr. Joseph Congleton. professor of education, presented results of their recent survey on the status of social studies in North Carolina high schools.
According to the Wease-Congleton survey, the states secondary schools are teaching a wide array of courses in the area of "social studies.
These include history, government, georgraphy, economics, sociology and minority studies. More than 50 percent of the stmlents taking social studies courses are enrolled in studies w ith a history emphasis.
Length of secondary school sociai studies courses ranges from nine to 36 weeks, said Wease and Congleton.
Adults do a lot of kidding about children.
How often have we said, "Go out and play in the traffic." "Marrying your father was my first mistake. You were my second." Or. "If God had meant for mothers to take their kids to church. He would have put restrooms at the end of each pew "
I've said a lot of those things. Its a release hatch to let out some of the frustrations, the exhaustion, the pressures of raising children.
But sometimes 1 wonder if children ever know how most of us really feel about them.
Children hear a lot about the women who dont want kids to clutter up their lives. But do they know that every year, thousands of men and women keep charts,-burn candles and seek medical help in an effort to have a baby?
Children are always reading in a new spaper how some child was abandoned in a bus station or left in a car to be discovered by anyone. But do they know that for every abandoned child, theres a list of adoptive parents who have waited and prayed for years to hold a baby?
Children hear a lot these days afxiut abortion and the women who want to terminate a pregnancy. But do they know that some prospective mothers lie flat on their back for months, dedicate their entire being to this life within them, and some even put their own life on the line just to hang onto that precious child inside?
Children are forever hearing how much they cost, how much
Directs Seminar For Biologists
ECU News Bureau
Bill Burke of Charlotte, graduate student in the East Carolina University Department of Biology', presented a report of his research at a departmental seminar program Friday, ^ March 3.
His topic was "Organic Carbon Budget and Deoxygenation in the Pamlico River Estuary."
Burkes research project was done in partial fulfillment of tlie requirements for the masters degree in biology at ECU.
trouble they are. and how much different their parents lives would have been without them.
And yet . . . those of us who have miscarried a child can still mist up when we talk of the emptiness ... the pain ... the sadness of never knowing what might have been. They dont know about that.
One of my sons fell into a chair the other day and said, What can I do?"
"Have you thought of tearing down your room and planting trees?"
When I returned he was leafing through his baby book where pasted over his picture was a quote: When asked "What is the most wonderful thing that ever happened to you? a woman
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The jellyfish is a primitive animal that is 95 percent water and lacks any true eyes, ears or brain, says National Geographic.
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On The Young Sid
By Sharon Connolly
The Dolly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Mardi 5,197-C-7
Croamwoni ByEugtneJoumols PublsH Hugh Cox Article
Even though Monday was a school holiday, many high school students were to be found at Rose High. They were participating In a project sponsored by the Inter-Club Council cleaning the classrooms and grounds.
Applications were available last week for any junior interested in applying for the position of Greenvilles 1978-79 Community Ambassador, The Community Ambassador program provides an all expense paid trip to the country of the ambassadors choice.
Congratulations are extended to Ray Alexander, winner of the District 15 Arts Festival speech contest, and to Tyron^ Artis, winner of the drama division in the district. The students will compete in the state competition which will be held in Winston-Salem.
Winners of the American Legion Speech Contest are also to be congratulated. Included were Isabella Malby, first. Cora Lee. second, and Cornelius Sat-terwhite, third.
The Resource Club of Rose High has found a solution to help solve the problem of students rushing to school without eating breakfast. Each Friday morning. members of the club invite everyone to join them in the
cafeteria where donoughts are sold.
The Math Club had the pleasure of having a guest speaker Thursday afternoon. Dr. James Wirth, a professor at East Carolina University, who works mainly with computers, spoke.
He brought a small computer , to the meeting and showed students how to program it. He also explained how the memory system works.
ECU Scientists At Workshop
ECUNewf Bureau
Two East Carolina University scientists attended a recent workshop on Social and Economic Features Relevant to Fisheries Management in Charleston, S.C.
They were Dr. Milton Altschuler, professor of anthropology, and Dr. Peter Fricke, visiting associate professor of anthropology and research scientist in the ECU Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources.
ACROSS
IPOflt
SCuihion
SSponaorship
U Celebes OK
U Grow old
14 Rational
15 This goes with dark and double
If Pilfer
17 Comer (colloq.)
U Grain or
28 Merchant
22 Greek letter
23 Corroded
24 Ripple
27 How fodish!
32 Summer drink
33 Tax expert (abbr.)
34 Consume
35 House and Senate
38 Roguish
H_ tu; Verdi aria
48Hillt(9
42 Hire
41 Die
aihrash
58 Cooking vessel
52 Fallacy (Logic)
63 Commanded
54 Grampus
55 Woe is me !
68 Hastened
57 Observe
58 Hawaiian gooae DOWN
1 Expose to warmth
2 Poker stake
3 Bellow 4Rye-gras8 5 Manner of
speech
8 Gone by
7 Obligation 8Landed property
9 Flower or plant grower
18 Arrow poison
11 Prophet
19 And (L.)
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Wirl rinc smra BaSiia Hi(5[3[=[=iS 'OB
34
Answer to yesterdays pmsle.
re
21 Ethiopian prince
24 Indian moccasin
25 Japanese plant
28 Deserter
28 Goddess of harvests
29 Birth
38 Pouch
31 Ending for ordinal numbers
38 Caused irritation
37 E)quip
38 - Way; ancient paved road
41 Beast of burden
42 Declines
43LowUde
44 Epic poem
48 Out (rf work
47 Horse of another color?
48 Otherwise
51100 square
meters
10 II
113
18
122
24
25
26
32
35
36
37
39
42
43
sT
3
56
lie
21 28
120
35
41
54
5T
34
38
52
55
58
46
48
CRYPTOQUEP KVV-YFKOMBK TVSKVI
KOEMH MIVTMH YFKOMBSM
YFKOMBKH
Yesterdays Cryptoquip-WHTTE SNOWFALL FASQN ATED OUR RURAL CHILDREN.
19T8 Kta( FmUum Ie.
Todays Ciyptoqnip cine: E equals M
The Cryptoqnip is a sinqde substltutioQ dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 flirougbout flte puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words uabig an apostrophe can give you clues to lo&ting vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
An article written by Hugh Cox. legal advisor for the Greenville Police Department, has been publshed by two law-enforcement journals The Police CMef and The North Carolina Police Officer
Will Receive Scholarship
Susan Stocks, a full-time graduate student, and Candace Lesinski. a part-time graduate student and a teacher at St. John the Baptist School in Alden. will receive scholarships from the Buffalo State College Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, international professional education fraternity, at its initiation banquet.
Dr. E.K. Fretwell Jr.. BSC president, will address the gathering on Making a Difference Historical Perceptivos Future Directions following the 6:30 p.m. banquet at Mulligans Cafe. Hertie Avenue.
The scholarships winners, who must meet Phi Delta Kappas minimum membership requirement of a 3.5 grade average out of a possible four point, will be initiated into the organization by its president. Dr. Herbert V. Ferster, and will receive cash awards as well.
Mrs. Lesinski is a resident of Wanda Drive, Cheektowaga. and Miss Stocks comes from Greenville. N.C.
Showing Films On Childbirth
Greenville Childbirth Educators will sponsor a film showing on Thursday, March 9. at the Pitt Memorial Hospital Conference Room at 7:30p.m.
The three featured films Include The Story of Eric, Labor With Love. and The Bonding Experience. Admission is free and the public is invited.
Lamaze classes begin weekly. For further information, call 756-6304.
Girl Scouts On The Mall
In conjuction with Girl Scout Week, March 12-18, the Greenville Girl Scouts will hold their first Girl Scout Fair on the downtown mall, Saturday March 11.
The four-hour event, 1-4 p.m., will feature demonstration, by the scouts of various areas of girl scouting. Among the events are a study of antique dolls, weaving, com husking, bicycle safety, camping, nature crafts, international involvement, puppet shows, band performance and silk screening.
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NEED A LOCAL, STATE OR TOLL-FREE NUMBER TO CALL TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS CONCERNING:
ANIMAL WELFARE CONSUMER COMPLAINT NEWCOMER INFORMATION LEGAL AID MEDICAL SERVICES PROBLEM PREGNANCY
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Entitled. A Practical Approach to Consent Searches. Coxs work appears in the February issue of Tlie Police Chief, a monthly magazine distributed by the International Association of Chiefs of Police, and in the Spring issue of the N.C. Police Officer, published by The Fraternal Order of Police, State Lodge of North Carolina.
The article deals with an officer s right to search when con-.sent to search is given, as well as who has the right to give consent to a search.
Cox points out that. The central issue of any consent search. as opposed to a search conducted under a search warrant. is voluntariness.
Recreation Bd. Meets Mar. 8
Only two items are listed for the agenda of the Greenville Recreation. and Parks Commission meeting to be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday. March 8.
Under old business the item is a discussion and public hearing on naming parks and recreation facilities: and under new business is a proposal to co-sponsor an annual Easter Egg hunt.
The meeting will be held in the office of the director at the Elm Street Gymnasium.
The basic rule about consent searches, Cox continued, is that, any person with a primary right to the occupation of the premises or vehicle can give, consent. This rule. he said, is a common sense rule rather than a tecnnical one.
Cox urges standardization of steps in obtaining consent for searches and suggests the use of a list of questions and statements law enforcement officers may use to obtain consent and inform individuals of their
rights.
The lACP last September, published a model civil disturbance plan prepared by Cox for inclusion in its 1977 Police Law Reporter and in December published Greenvilles bicycle and bikeways ordinance prepared by Cox in the Legal Officers SectiOQ News. .
Cox has been police attorney here since July 1976. He is a graduate of N.C. State University and received his law degree from N.C. Central University.
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According to Linda Seykora, volunteer chairperson of Greenville Girl Scouts, over 400 girls from Greenville and Pitt County will be participating in the fair.
Since Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. was founded in 1912, over 32 million girls and adults have been members. Today over 3 million girls, women and men are actively involved. During the past year the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina has served 16,016 girls and adults in 26 eastern North Carolina counties.
Approved New PTI Curriculum
RALEIGH - The State Board of Education approved a new curriculum for Pitt Technical Institute here Thursday.
The curriculum is Electric Motor Repair, and the purpose of this program is to prepare the individual for employment in the electric motor and generator rewinding and repair field as a technician with specialized skills in electric motor application, maintenance, and control
HYPNOnZABLE
CHICAGO (UPI) - About five percent of the population apparently are not hypnotizable, about 20 percent can go into deep trances, and the rest can go into light or medium trances, often becoming more hypnotizable with practice.
Greenville Square Shopping Center
The upper limit of tree growth, or timber line, in the Andes ranges from an average of 11,500 feet at the equator to about 3,000 feet in Tierra del Fuego.
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C-tlte Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Marchs, 1978Lonely Effort To Keep Alive Ice Harvest Skills
By JULES LOH
STAMFORD. Conn. (AP) -The items spread before him were artifacts of Americana, mere curiosities of a more innocent age. Tt'- V in his
voice, though, betokened urgency. not nostalgia.
'These tools. Charles Clark said, "represent the highest form of their development. It took years for them to evolve.
What a shame if we had to go through that process all over again."
Charles Clark s lonely crusade is to teach young Americans how to harvest ice. a long
forgotten art His reasons are practical.
When we run out of oil 1 do not say if we run out. but when ice will be as necessary as It was before the days of the electric refrigerator. I'm one of the last remaining who knows how to harvest it. and I'm 75. There isn't much time left."
So Charles Clark, the other day gathered about 200 people, mostly youngsters, to the Stamford museum and explained how to work ice plows, breakers. hand cutters, saws, grapple and other exotic and fast-disappearing ice tools he has scoured New England to collect.
Did you know that ice was once a leading American export. second only to cotton? We shipped ice to 50 countries, as far away as India.
Harvesting ice commercially was a big business up until 1925. We made do well
enough with refrigration bfore we had electricity and I believe we will have to again"
As a teen-agr growing up in the nearby town of Old Greenwich. where he still lives, Clark earned Christmas money by working for the local ice house getting about 10 cents an hour.
It wasnt easy work. We went at it from dawn to dark in bitter cold. The trick was to get two ice harvests a year, if possible. and we also had to cut it just at the right time.
The ideal was a 12-inch-thick block. We started cutting when the ice was 10 inchs thick and had it harvested before it was l4 inches. Any thicker and it became too difficult to get."
Clark explained how the horse was hitched to the ice plow, how the plow cut all txit the bottom two inches of the ice in a checkerboard pattern, how the plowed ice was raf^ to the ice house, broken infc the pre-cut squares, stacked in
cubes and insulated with marsh hay.
"I'm not interested in sentimentality, really. I want somebody around in the next generation who knows how to use these tools. Look at them. Look at the curve of the teeth in that plow, how each tooth is a different size. That design didn't develop overnight. If it is lost, it will have to be redeveloped."
That was Clark's fear three years ago. at the height of the energy crunch, when he began searching for the ice tools he knew as a lad.
He discovered a few here and there in antique shops, but last hit the jackpot. 1 located a 9b-year-bid man in Vermont who had been a commercial ice man and had inherited the business from his father. That put his knowledge of the business all the way back to the 1880s, the heyday of ice harvesting.
We went out to his bam and found all the old tools. They
had been stacked there, unused, for .52 years.
"Here they are. They are in as good condition as they ever were. Now someone has to learn to use them, someone who will be around after I'm gone to a warmer clime."
hST
CROSS BUN& Dieners Bakery
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ANTIQUE ICE TOOL Charles C3arke trfig the workings of an antique ice plow. The dow as on view during a
demoostratk of ice-harvesting in Stamford, Conn. (APLaaerpboto)
Special Hospital Built For VIPs
LEESBURG. Va. (AP) - A psychiatric hospital has opened here that's especially designed to treat people with prestigious jobs doctors, coiporate executives, top-level government officials and the like.
Stephgn Winter, a spokesman for Springwood at Leesburg, said the facility, set on a 45-acre country estate, was
planned after clinical evidence showed VIPs and their families frequently were "penalized for their prominence.
Contrary to popular opinion, the prominent person someone who is either rich or famous or both often receives less effective psychiatric care than people who are treated more like everybody else. said
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Dr. Robert E. Strange, the psychiatrist who is clinical director of the hospital.
"Take the case of Ernest Hemingway as an example. said Strange. In the book Papa Hemingway,' the story is told of the famous author's admission to a psychiatric hospital. Unfortunately, it appeared that the hospital staff was so busy getting his autograph that they never got around to giving him the treatment he needed. Strange said the same phenomenon occurred repeatedly with high-level business and government leaders, physicians and famous actors or actresses who were hospitalized in psychiatric facilities.
This is because of who they are, what the public expects from them and what they themselves expect from life...
The whole idea behind our new hospital is to give these special patients the kind of treatment they need, without denying them their specialness.
Our clinical staff is specially trained to help patients feel as comfortable as possible with their surroundings during hospitalization.
Strange, former head of the Navys psychiatry branch, said the hospital has a non-in-stitutional atmosphere.
The administration building is a renovated, 15b-year-old manor house and the residence hall looks more like a resort hotel than a hospital, he said.
The hospital, which opened in November 1977, has a capacity of 30 patients.
ElSUai HONORED
BERLIN (UPI) - East Germanys state-run record Industry this year will produce more than 80 records of the work of the late composer Hanns Eisler.
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HOW rr WAS done Bob Boone pulls a Uock of ice from a pond at tbe Stamford Museum and Nature Crater
during a demonstration of ice harverting done with antique Uxds. (APLaseii9ioto)
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CAREFm PLACEMENT - A [MWierved rattknake is placed in a Uw dMi mold after having been shaped Into posttloo by Lovdace
or his son. The snake is tb covered wltti a plaitk resin aoiution which when hardened is dear and irtroog.
Father And Son Hobby, Creating
Souvenirs Of Snakes In Clear Plastic
AT A EMSTANCE WaUaoe Lovdaoe removes a live rat-tksnake from one o his storage bins, a garbage can, as he pnepans to create a paperwel^ from gravel, the snake and
CLEVELAND, TENN. (AP) Writhing inside the garbage can are poisonous snakes rattlesnakes, copperheads and cottoomouths.
Wallace Lovelace dips a stick into the can and goitly rmnoves a rattler. He puts It in a bag, adds a little clxdorofonn or ether, and waits until the activity subsides.
can handle snakes, but I'm not a snake-handier," says Lovtdce, a substation operatw tat TV A whose hobby is embedding naimi, insects, and animals in plastic popowel^ts.
Lovelace snares some of the snakes himself and buys others from snake tngipers. Then be puts it in a gUms dish mold and pours resin and a catalyst overit.
Although he works with June bugs, star fish, sea horses, hornets and butterflies, the snakes draw the most attaitkm.
"I really don't know vriiy," he says, unless it's that most pecle are afraid of snakes and this is as close as they have ever gottmi to one."
PRIZED COLLECTION - Wallace Lovelace, ri^ and his son, Wallace, Jr., display snne of ttiefr handiwotfc, formed trmn snakes and insects embedded In [dasttc. They hold tbdr most
prized artlde, a flve-foot piece made from a 55-tnch rattler captured in the aimual rattteonake roundup in Sweetwater, Texas.
All Photos AP Laserphotos
PRESERVATION INJECTION - After the snake is aspbyxiated wtth cUorolonn or ether, it is j^eserved by an iujectlon of for-
maldehydebetaebdngembedded in plastic.
THE FINISHED PRODUCT - Wallace Lovelaoe, Jr. hoMs a completed made from the preserved carcass of a rat-
Oeaiake. He and his (adMr are forced to hanfle aaalM daring the fniiiMfaehitiepiMiwhmyttieyarBnotmaki>haniga.''
OPEN WIDERatdesmdse heads are prepared to be embedded in plaatte by eipoaing thdr fangi witti tweezers and a smaD woodm
dowel. The peeasrved heads are ready to Join the reM of their bodiea for the Best step.
I>4The Daily RflOeclor, Greenville. N.C.-Swday, March S, 1078
' 1 >*V.'
^1 <t>-*
PUTTY AND CLAY Bob Slkkana, a Charlestoo, S.C. sailor, pnaaes putty into ttie kBd o( his gaff-rigged sailboat, the Zulu CtaleC, while his dog, day, tends to his fleas. Sikkema is getttng his bosk ready ter spring at Mount Pleasant Boat Building Co., on Shem Creek. (APLaserphoto)
'Chicken Hawks' Use The Radio
By BILL GARDNER Aaaodatod Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Hey good buddy, why not drop by my place and take a gander at my base station?"
It sounds like innocent CB radio chatter, but such a line has led to the sexual molestation of many young boys in Hollywood, police say.
A CB is a handy tool for chicken hawks, older men who strike up sexual relationships with young boys, said police investigator Lloyd Martin, who specializes in such cases.
A lot of kids have CBs, said Martin. Instead of going to the hot dog stand or the beach, the chicken hawk can sit
Shop Center Of Checkers
GREENWOOD, Miss. (APi -Inside the battered tin blacksmith shop, William Foreman scoops a shovel full of ashes from the wood stove and dumps them into the forge.
He turns a switch, and the bellows kick on with a roar. Flames shoot up, and ash swir^ over the forge.
Foreman heats a plow tip. Then he carries the glowing metal over to the anvil and beats it into the shape he wants. ^
When hes done or just plain tired the 73-year-oId blacksmith pulls up a chair outside his shop and watches a checker game or two. His old. cluttered shed is what he calls the checker capital of Greenwood.
From early morning until nearly dark, people come in to try their luck against the current champion. Sometimes as many as 20 people at one time are waiting to compete.
The rules are simple: you sit down on one of the wooden benches and play the game until you lose twice, then you give up your seat to the next fellow in line.
The competition is fierce. These men are serious about their games and there is no room for the weak of heart.
When the weather is good, the games are played outside amidst the debris of Foremans lifelong trade. During rain or cold weather, the crowd moves inside to benefit from the sheet-metal roof and the forges warmth.
Foreman said the blacksmith shop has been open for 20 years and the checker games have been going on a^far back as he can remember
Salty Deposit A Sign Ot Age
BOSTON (UPl) - A crusty white deposit on the outside of clay pots is a sign of age Jim Crockett, public televisions victory garciener, says the crust is formed by salts in the nutrients. Water carries them through the porous clay. To avoid this unsightly crust. Crockett recommends using plastic pots instead.
1
in his home and make his contacts.
Martin told of one 12-year-old boy who was sexually molested by a man he met over the CB airwaves. The mans handle was Chickenman. and he monitored a channel used primarily by young people in Hollywood.
The chicken hawk listens for young kids talking, breaks into their conversations and tells about his fancy CB setup and invites them over to look at it, said Martin.
Martin works in the Los Angeles Police Departments Sexually Exploited Child Unit, set up six months ago as the first of its kind in the nation. He said most of the victims of chicken hawks are runaways or from broken homes.
No one has paid them any attention and all of a sudden this good guy comes along and gives them affection, buys them whatever they want, takes them anywhere they want to go. said Martin, nie kid doesnt want the sex acts but, because this guy has been so good to him. he submits because he doesnt want to lose his new friend.
"Its quite easy to seduce a lonely child through attention and affection, Martin said.
The CB has advantages for the chicken hawk, said Martin, because it is a clandestine method of setting up meetings. The CB is a natural conversation piece, a way of breaking the ice. And the man doesnt have to show his face in public.
Police often keep an eye on the more famous meeting places for chicken hawks and their victims, but police do not monitor CB channels, Martin added.
Chickenman was arrested and convicted with the testimony of one of his victims. Police found a list of kids and their CB handles in the mans apartment.
The chicken hawk is constantly on the search for new victims, Martin said. The men usually can get sexual satisfaction with boys of a specific age group and cast off their partners once they get too old.
MISCELLANEOUS
In Artemoriam Card of Thank Special Noficj Automotive: Day Nurseri Employment...
For Sale.......
Instruction.....
Lost and Found. Mobile Homes.. Opportunity.... Professional .. Rentals........
....3 .,. .5 ...7 ...9 .38 ...42 ...46 ...60 . .62 . . 66 .. .68 ...70 . .84
WANTED
Help Wanted.....
Work Wanted
Wanted..........
Wanted to Buy ... Wanted to Lease.. Wanted to Rent..
.. .42 . . .44 . . .94 ...96 ...98 ...99
RENT/LEASE
AAobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farmsfor Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent 92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9 22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale................29
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucks for Sale...............37
Dogs & Pets..................40
Farm Equipment ............48
Garage Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
Miscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............58
Mobile Homes for Sale........66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale...............74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale......82
AUT0A80TIVE 09 Autos For Sale_
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St.
758 1131
10
AMC
GREMLIN 1973. Low mileage. 758 3259._
PACER X 1976. Fully equipped, AM/FM. $400 and assume payments or $2900. 746 4443.
JEEPWAGONEER 1977. Automatic, all extras, low mileage. $7500. 757 7211 days, 756 5402 after 7 p.m.
11
Buick
LaSABRE LUXUS 1974 Air condi tioning, automatic transmission, AM/FM, extra clean. Original owner. Make offer. Fred T. Mattox. 758 3430 or 756 2210.
BUICK 1976 Regal. Air, A/W/FM. Ian dautop 758 4095 after 5 p.m.
BUICK 1973 Skylark. Hardtop, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top. Good condition. $1000 or best offer. 758 7196 after 5 p.m.
BUICK 1975 Century. Vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air con ditoning, low mileage. Excellent con dition. Owner must sell. Will sacrifice 752 5362 after 5:30.
13
Chevrolet
IMPALA 1968 Station Wagon.
Automatic, radial tires. $450. 756 7285 I after 5 p.m.
CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner ! Allextras. $5900. 756 6452 after 6p.m.
! CAMARO LT 1976. Power brakes, power steering, tilt wheel, AAA/FM stereo, front and rear spoiler, silver blue $4,500. Call 756 1467 days, 756 6341 nights.
VEGA 1974 Station Wagon. Excellent gas mWeage. Good condition. Asking $1200. 752 0947 between4:30and 5:30.
CHEVROLET 1974 Nova. Navy blue with white vinyl top. 2 door, j automatic, 6 cylinder. Good condi I tion. 756 7118,
I CHEVROLET 1973 Vega Hatchback. I Show room condition. $795. 794 2103 I evenings.
CORVETTE 1976 Excellent condi I tion. $7000. 752 0074.
14
Chrysler
: CHRYSLER 1975 New Yorker Brougham. Full power, AM/FM stereo, 24,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. $4995. 758 3434.
01 ' PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina County of Pin IN THE MATTER OF THE estate of RODNEY FRANKLIN EDWARDS, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of RODNEY FRANKLIN EDWARDS, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Rodney Franklin Edwards to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, within six (6) months from the date of tffe first publication of this Notice or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 23rd day of February, 1978. WANDA BOYD Route 3, Box ?15 A Washington, N C 27889 Executrix of the . Estate of Rodney Franklin Edwards Dixon & Horne Attorneys at Law 119 W Third Street P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb 26, March 5, 12, 19, 1978
16
Ford
FORD 1969 LTD. Blue, air condition ing. Good condition. $600. 752 5814.
CAMARO 1974 Vinyl top. new paint, power steering; power brakes, air. Low mileage. $3000. Call Rick Sykes, 746 3076, days, 746 4205, nights.
BRONZE LTD 1973 4 door, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM, practically new battery and tires. Can be seen at Avery's Gulf on Memorial Drive. Priced to sell.
FORD 1964 Runs good $150 753 5170.
MUSTANG 1967 $700 752 2980 after 5:30, all day Saturday or Sunday.
19
Oldsmobile
OLDSMOBILE 1966 Cutlass. Power steering, air conditioning, good tires. Good second car $S50 756 0772 after 5 p.m.
CUTLASS 1974 Supreme. White with white vinyl top. Bucket seats, AM/FM radio, power steering, power disc brakes, air conditioning $2995 Call Janet Johnson, 795 4151 days, 795 3886 nights.
20
Plymouth
BARACUDA 1972 318 cubic inch. air. AM/FM, radials, red, black vinyl, white interior. One owner. $1300. Call 758 0410 after 6.
21
Pontiac
NOTICE
Pursuant to N CG S 95 38, the Commissioner of Latvir of North Carolina hereby gives noiice that Robert Watts. Box 226, Parksley. Virginia has applied to operate a private employment agency m Greenville to ^ known as Snelling & Snelling Objections to the issuance of this license must be made to the Commissioner of Labor. North Carolina Department of Labor, 4 W Edenton Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27601 in writing by March 29, 1978,
John C Brooks Commissioner of Labor March 5, 1978
PONTIAC 1974 Ventura Power steer ing, power brakes, air conditioning, AM radio and stereo tape deck. $1600. 752 2579.
22
Foreign
DATSUN 1976, 380-Z. 4 fipec air condition, one owner, low mileage, like new. Call Holt Olds Datsun, 756 3115
CaFrI 1973 By owner 4 speed, V 6, radials. air conditioning. 2600cc.
752 4032._
240Z, 1972. New upholstery. Good con dition 756 2298 after 6 p.m._
TOYOTA 1972 Corolla. 4 door. Runs good but has some dents. List $1350. Our price is $750 oh, well, $650. I. J. Edwards. Jr.. 756 5024or 758 2616.
TOYOTA 1974 Corona SR5 Air, AM/FM Stereo, radials and much more. Asking $2400 but will negotiate. 758 9706 ____
fOYOTA 1976 Corolla"SR5^ 5 speed, AM/FM, air Bxcellent condition. $3100 752 8485.___
VWlw Station Wagon. 4 speed, good tires, good motor. $1100 or best offer. Can be reached at 756 7715 after 6
DATSUN 280Z 1975. Fully equipped. Financing available. 756 7280 days, 758 5662 after 5 30.
VW 1966 Runs good, looks bad. Cheap transportation. $350. 752 3552.
22
Fortign
TOYOTA 1975 Clica ST 4 speed, /vM/FM, now radial tires. Excellent condition Need larger car $3700. 758 5672_
FIAT 1974 Spider Racing green, tan interior 5 speed, convertible. AM/FM. $2300 753 3668._
VW 1971. Rebuilt engine, good tires. Good condition. Best otter. 758 6816.
VW 1975 Rabbit Automatic transmis Sion, air conditioning, low mileage, new Michehn steel belted radial tires. AM/FM cassette player, 4 speakers 756 4540after 7 p.m
DATSUN 360Z 1976 4 speed. AAA/FM, air, 24.000 miles. 753 406
27
Bicycim For Salo
SCHWINN BIKES 20" boy's Sting Ray and 20" girl's Fair Lady Good price. Excellent condition. 746 3002 after 3p m
GIRL'S SCHWINN 10 speed bicycle 2 years old. Excellent condition. Call 746 6603
29
Boots For Solo
RANGER BASS BOAT (155 A). 85 HP motor with till and trim. Drive On trailer, 12/24 trolling motor, many extras 756 2442after6p.m.
1975, 19* WINCHESTER. 115 HP
Evinrude motor, trailer with electric winch $2500 758 1029.
14* FIBERGLASS, 15 HP motor, trailer 756 5245 (ask (or Bob), 746 2204 after6
BOAT MOTOR 18 HP Johnson*'Very good condition. $200. 753 5170.
1977, 19* GALAXY boat, 302 Ford In board. OMC Outdrive. Fully loaded, like new 524 4224
31
Compors For Solo
SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line of RV's. new and used in stock. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Open AAonday Saturday. Same location since 1934.
1972 COX CAMPER Sleeps 6. Stove, icebox, heater, running water hookup, also upright cedar wardrobe. 758 5974
YOU ARE INVITED to start your spring with a 1978 "Prowler," America's number 1 selling travel trailer. For the best deal in North Carolina, visit us at Waters Camping Center, Highway 24 West, Swansboro. Phone 326 8400. Open AAonday Friday. 8 til 6. Saturday, 8 til 5
35
Cycles For Sale
MUST SELL 1976 Honda 750 1650 miles $1550. Call 752 7505 after 5:30
1975 HONDA XL 100 $300. Call
758 4353
37
Trucks For Sale
NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,4(X). Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267
1972 FORD CUSTOM ' j ton pickop~8 cylinder. 753 3503, Farmville.
1976 JEEP CJ5. Red with Levi in terior, rear seat. Excellent condi tion. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.
1976 SILVERADO 4 wheel drive, M ly equipped. Call 756 2882 after 4:30.
1955 FORD 100. V 8, automatic, body in good shape. Excellent for restor ing $300 752 6762,
1970 DATSUN PICKUP Looks rough, runs great Community Used Cars, Farmville Highway.
1976 DATSUN Pickup. Camper cover, AM/FM radio, long wheel base 752 0384 or 758 0201._
JEEP 1976 6 cylinder, rear seat, radio. 752 6867 after 6 p. m
197S ECONOLINE VAN Factory customized for vacation and travel, both interior and exterior. Solar tinted windows and porthole. Mint condition. Must see to appreciate. $2500 and top. 249 0949._
1972 FORD Pickup. 360 engine, air conditioning, camper. Good condi tion $1700. 758 4250_
1972 CHEVROLET Cheyenne Pickup. Fully equipped. Real sharp. 756 0398 after 5:30.
1975 FORD WINDOW Van. Interior, tinted glass, air conditioning, power steering. CB and stereo included. $4500 752 1084.
DOGS Si PETS
FEMALE _AKC registered Golden Retriver puppies. Reasonable price. 753 2385 alter 5p.m.
DOBERMAN PINSCHER puppies. AKC, 6 weeks, black and rust, red and rust. Good confirmation and good temperament. Shots and dewormed, tails docked, declawed. Just beautiful. 224 2551,
AKC GOLDEN Retriever. Affec tionate 8 month c'd male with large dog house. $50 758 7138._
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup
pies 3 months old. $100. 752 5018.
MINIATURE MALE Poodle. AKC registered, 8 weeks old, chocolate brown color. Beautiful champion stock, 752 5778.
AKC LABRADOR Retrievers. S males, 3 females. T. D. Toler, Williamston. 792 7526 after 6.
REGISTERED BORDER COLLIE
puppies. Both parents working dogs. Pink Hill. 568 3745.
BOXER BULL puppies. 8 weeks old. 746 3845.
AKC REGISTERED Poodles. Females, $90. males, $75. Call 758 7964.
DOG OBEDIENCE classes for begin ners. Open to all dogs. Starting Satur day, April 8. Call East Carolina Ken nels for information, 752 9854.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
ATTENTION
SALEPEOPLE
Are you looking for a prestigious job and willing to work long hours? We are looking for people interested in selling automobiles. Potential earn ings of $20,(XX) or more annually. If you are interested in a career in auto sales send resume to:
GRANT BUICK
264 By pass 756 1877
POSITION Utilization review coor dinator. RN, LPN, ROR, ART needed to assume responsibility for manag ing hospital utilization review pro gram. Salary negotiable. Contact Edgecombe General Hospital, Tar boro, NC 27886. (919) 641 7151.
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST
position available in medical records department. Job requires knowledge of medical terminology and ex perience in medical transcription preferred. Salary based on ex perience. Contact Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, NC 27886. (919)6417151.
WANTED Full time neat clean young person. Prefer recent high school graduate with mechanical ability. Apply at Rental Tool Com pany. 30I4A East Tenth Street, Greenville.
YOUNG WOMEN: Immediate op portunities tor 17 27 year old high school graduates in electronics and mechanical areas. Be part of a great team that offers you good pay, guaranteed training and health care. Contact your Air Force Recruiter, (919) 752 4290.
JOURNEYAAAN BRICK AAASON
needed. Call 752 1578 after 5,
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Maintenance mechanic with 3 to 5 years experience in heavy metal, fabricating machinery - brakes, presses, shears. Knowledge of schematic and blueprint reading ano use of precision tools. Tractor mechanic with' 3 to 5 years ex perience in diesel and hydraulic operated equipment. Full range of fr inqe benefits. Salary commensurate with ability. Contact Personnel Department, Long Manufacturing NC, Inc , Tarboro, NC 27886. 823 4151.
SALESPERSON NEEDED for in
dustrial safety supplies. Excellent opportunity Send resume to 500 Hackney Avenue, Washington, NC 27889
SECRETARY NEEDED. Local con tractor has immediate opening for quaiified secretary. Duties will in elude general office, typing, record keeping, telephone and radio dispatch. Pleasing personality. One girl office. Experience preferred. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC
MALE OR FEMALE for light delivery Must have car and know Greenville and surrounding areas well. Good pay plus car allowance. For interview, call 758 3401, exten Sion 109, I p.m. til 5p.m. only.
42
HMpWantvd
CASHIER
Part time and lull time cashier need ed for car wash. Must be mature, responsible, and able to work some weekends. Apply at Evans Street Car Wash, corner of lOth and Evans.
SALES OPPORTUNITY. Openings for aggressive people, preferably with some sales experience. We have full time and part time openings for men and women who don't mind working on straight commission ar rangcment. We offer hospitalization, vacation and sick leave. Some com pany vehicles available for private use For appointment, call 752 6440.
NEED PEOPLE who don't mind working under houses. Hard work drilling masonry walls, clearing away debris May be required to work half day on Saturdays. Benefits available. For appointment, call 752 6440
MANAGER TRAINEE Must be high school graduate and neat in ap pearance No experience necessary. Apply in person. Provident Finance Company. West End Shopping Center._
BRODY'S HAS a lull time opening for jewelry and accessory depart mont. Also ladies' shoe department. Good job. Good company benefits. Apply Brody's downtown.
EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators needed. Pay based on ex perience. Benefits, paid Blue Cross Blue Shield, life insurance, holidays and vacation Holland Canvas Pro ducts. Inc., Highway 264 West, Washington. NC. 946 9135. Equal Op portunity Employer. Open Saturday mornings.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Agriculture. Ready for a change? Would you like to increase your in come? We need straight commission sales people to sell crop and grain drying equipment directly to the con sumer. Modern sales technique as well as finance program Send a com plete resume today to Agriculture, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
AUTOMATIVE PARTS SALESMAN
Needed immediately. Contact Craig Cox. 756 0392._
SITTER NEEDED for infant, week day mornings in your home. Need location near ECU. References re quired. Call 752 7337 between 4 and 5 p.m. only.
LPNS NEEDED 3 til 11 and II til 7 shifts Call Mrs Brannan at 758 4121.
APPAREL ENGINEERS
Fee Paid Priority positions with the finest manufacturer in the SEUS. Name your location, we'll move you Cut and sew experience necessary. Many other apparef openings. Call Vicki Holland collect. 919 484 4101, Nation wide Personnek Service, P O. Box 35925. Fayetteville. N.C 28308
CARPENTER/CARPENTER'S HELPER for framing and boxing crew. Salary commensurate with ability Contact Tim Mockus at job at corner Cherrywood and Joseph in Cherry Oaks or call 758 2395.
PERSON TO CARE for 2 small children in my home. Monday through Friday. 10 a.m. 4 p.m. 758 0968
PARTS COUNTER person wanted High school graduate. Experience preferred but will train. Apply in per son at Brown Wood Pontiac /
UNIQUE SALES opportunity. Phone (800 ) 327 9696 toll free (re
message).
(recorded
RNs AND LPNs needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent frin9e benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis. 752 1520 between 8: and 5:30_
ADJUSTER. Opportunity to reach management level with ability and ambition. Initial duties are in the areas of credit and collections. You must be able to relocate after train ing. A complete benefit program and company car are provided. Call 756 7111 American Credit Corpora tion. 105 East Arlington Boulevard. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Male/Female.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LANGSTON AND ASSOCIATES Employment Service 200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-3404
WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos. Evans St.
For Details Cali 752-1010
44
worKWwited
1 WILL CLEAN up around new houses. Will also scrub out under growth of new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household furniture Bi appliances 752 5016.
MAID SERVICE lor busy people. E x perienced, professional help at reasonable rates. Call 752 4043 before 9 a.m. or after 9 p.m.
DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER has
opening lor one small child. Good care Call Ayden, 746 2227_
I WILL KEEP children in my home for working mothers. Day or night. One mile from Prepshirt on Bclvoir Highway. 758 2632.
WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my homo Monday Friday. Up to 3' z years old. 758 1454.
DOMESTIC SERVICE available. Langston and Associates, 200 East Greenville Boulevard. 756 3404
DRESSMAKING and alterations Call 758 1766.
MAN AND WIFE would like to live on your farm near Greenville and help you with your crops. 752 3339.
ALTERATIONS IN MY HOME 30
years of experience. Men or women Call 756 6264.
FOR SALE
Farm Equlpmwit
FOR SALE. 185 Allis Chalmers diesel frzKtor. Used less than 700 hours, less than 2 years old. $9500. Selling for health reasons. Call 792 4071 alter 6 p.m.
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, March 7 at 10 a.m. ISO trac tors, 500 implements. Wayne Imple ment Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC 4188. Phone 734 4234.
STEEL BUILDINGS. SO X 81 X 15 3. Straight wall including 24 X 14 double sliding door. Galvanized. $1.99 per square loot. FOB plant. Dial 24 hours toll free. 1 (800) 821 7700, extension 527
B ALLIS CHALMERS tractor with mower, $1150, 1969 Ford Station
Wagon, $295, 1955 Ford 2 ton truck with 16' steel flat body, $750, Little Champ camper for pickup, $900, gas furnace (heats 4 room house), $175. Three miles east on 33. 752 6287.
AC-7000 TRACTOR with cab, air, radio and duals. 475 hours. Like new. Call 758 1661 alter 7p.m
Garag*-Yard Sal*
ANTIQUES AND STUFF Open daily 10 til 5, closed Sunday. 2 miles west of Chocowinify. Choco Flea Market
54
Livaslock
ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5;
GENTLE PONY With Western sad die, blanket, and bridle $95. 794 2103 evenings.
Miacailanoous
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music. 208 Arl inqton Boulevard. 756 1212._
STEAM CLEAN your carpet 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 AflcDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30 p.m.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand lor sale. Large loads. Henry Wor fhington, 746 3461.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GREENVILLE RUBBER STAMP CO. HAS MOVED
Now At 213 W. 9th St.
752-1943
NHDED
Exptrioiceil
Carpenter
CMrtact:
ItahiCoistnctiMCo.
Phone: 752-1553 Days 756-4424 Nights
SILVER
HORSESHOE
STABLES
Now Has Stalls For Rant Also
Horsas For Sala Or Rnt_ Six milas from Qraanvilla Naar Ball Arthur 190 Acraa of Riding Araa
756-1409 (Phil)
DunMU
I BRifNVILLf EC. UK. 1209 S. Evans St. Qrewtvllla, N.C. 2734 919-758-2^07
I
A Nation! Pononno! Sarvko
BILL SNEED PraNdant
GAS SERVICE WORKER I
1 pliances. using natural and LP gas. Salary $7,946-M 510,141.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
An Equal Opportunity Employar
C & L Insulators
Will
$AVE
YOUR
PRESENTTHIS AD FOR 5% DISCOUNT AT TIME OF ESTIMATE
59
MIscallanaous
TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1201
NEED PURNITURET We have if I Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to lit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
B6TLG~>TlCE$~A^ri's knif slacks and jeans, $9 99, sportcoats, $19 95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99, lops. $4,99 Large selec lion Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across(rom Nichols). Greenville.
DO IT YOURSELF^ save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex Call Larry's Carpctland. 3010 East Tenth Street,
rpctli I 2300
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or Ir ingcd? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8i Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street
rpct I 2747
OAK FIREWOOD for sale $35 a load Over ' z cord. Call Mike at 758 9165.
PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE. II
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals
LARDE loads of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also qradcwork. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS Goodson NC Certified $7 per 100, $12 per 200 Atlas. Apollo, Albritton, Early Belle, Sure Crop, Sunrise, Tennessee Beau ty, Pocahontas, Titan. Fall shipping. Write tor commercial price list to John M, Goodson. Route I, Box ill. Mount Olive, NC 28365. (919) 658 3413
HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
RENT A Currier piano lor as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.
OAK OR MIXED WOOD, split, stacked. Green or dry. 752 7611.
GUN REFINISHING and some repair work. Very reasonable. Call 746 6687
DICKINSON AVENUE Antiques. 817 Dickinson Avenue. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday trom 2 til 5, By chance. 752 0715
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $30 per load Specify length. Gerald Davis, 758 3336
BEDROOM SUITE lor sale American drew cherry. Mattress and box spring, double bed with cannon ball post, chest on chest, triple dresser and bedside stand Like new Would like to have $800 or best offer. Call Monday Friday. 758 5140 days. 758 4761 nights
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AVON
"IT-S FUN BEING AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE. I meet new people, have extra money, work when I want. My lamiiy says I'm more interesting. " Sound good? Call 752-7006.
SWIMMING
POOLS
Tallnitin Fool Conslruf tion o* Grt't!'v:ir
Rf'Sirtenti.il & Commercial Pools
758-6131
758-5581
MISCBillKWOUt
iened porch with carrying cates 3 double deck folding cots (used f twice; two items to be given
TWO 30 GALLON aquariums with stand, Oyna flow pumps, lamps, heaters, etc. $125. 756 6601 alter 5 p.m.
WHEN YOU THINK Real Estate,
think 01 Charlie Speight. Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.
EQUESTRIAN RIDING breeches,
(size 14), Shirt (size 12), Leather boots (SiZeSA). 746 3067._
CAMPER AND store atl tool box lor small pickup. Excellent condition. 758 392()
SANSUI $R-40SW turntable. Pioneer model SX 727 receiver. Horizon 1010 speakers Used only 4 months. 752 6825
GOING OUT OP BUSINESS Like now. Creech and Jones Victor 500 electronic cash register. $500. Con tact Douglas Starr, Planters National Bank, 752 7173._
YOU GOT TO see this one. Motorola color TV, stereo. AM/FM radio, 8 track tape playw all in a beautiful maple cabinet. $265; king size green terry cloth headboard (regularly sold for $109), asking $25; 2 wooden gon dolas (8 leet long, painted light blue), excellent buy at $35 each; camper here is one better - Sears tent with screened and : only
away with this also, altogether these items sold tor $354), asking only $150; new 4 foot oak porch swing, $20; Ad miral refrigerator (coppertone with ice maker), excellent buy at only $125. 758 0788 after 7:30 p.m.
SOFA, S3S; chair. $25. coflee table. $15; 2 end table, $10 each. Entire group for $80. All in good condition. 758 5819 alter 6.
STEREO COMPONENTS One
Ookorder 9200 reel, Kenwood model II receiver. Pioneer HR99 8 track. JVC turntable, two JVC 80 watt speakers, two Ball speakers. 35 reels, over 100 albums with miscellaneous wires, jacks, earphones. 753 2269,
CONVEYORS. Electric or manual, roller type or belt. Available In 8', 10' and 12' sections. Manual conveyors retail new at $120. our price, $20 each. Can be seen at Dverton's Super market, 752 5025_
BIO SALE Happy's Antiques. 113 West Third Street, Ayden. Sale ends March n. 746 2188or 746 3743.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS and rent a booth at the Beauty Box. 752 4649 days. 758 8086 nights
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MILITARYSURPLUS CAMPING EQUIPMENT Special: Peacoats S11.95 ARMY/NAVY STORE 1501 S. Evans St. 11:30 A.M.-5:30P.M.
Boaa
Small Outalda. Big Inaida, Low on tha Prica Sida.
Amarica Olscovars Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Yar Factory Warranty
Brown-Wood, inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
Wa will buy your ear lor top doHar In eaah or trad# In aHowanca for good claan uaad cara.
APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED
by the Employment Security Commission for a Six months skill training program in ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR beginning March 6, 1978 at Pitt Technical Institute.
For further information contact your local Employment Security office. Financial assistance for school expenses is available for those who qualify.
_ An Equal Opportunity Employar _
SALES TRAINEE
W# ara taaking thro# gaod condidatas that wish to maka
tailing a prafassian. Tha qualifiad condidatas aholl
rocaiva a *600.00 par ntonth salary whila in training and
all othar company bonafits. Only thoso with doslra to
loom nood apply. Apply in parson only to Mr. Bill Dropor
Tarheel Toyota, Inc.
J, 109TradoSt.
Groanvilla, N.C.
NOTICE
OB GOURAS would Ilka to announco th# oponlng of his usod auto ports buslnoss In Groanvilla. Bob was formorfy onqtloyod by a netlonaily known auto cantor In Groanvilla for tha past 7 yoars as thoir sorvlca suporvlsor. Ho wolcomos all his frionds and customors to stop by and look ovor his now focliitias.
NIIOnUSUSEDIIIiniPMTI
YVa Buy Junk Cart And Trucks" 24hr.WrackarSarvka ZOON.GraanaSt.
Oraanvilla, N.C.
7M-0762
Dog Owners Hunters
NEWLY OPENED
Warrens Dog S Hunting Supplies
All types collars Leashes t Harnesses Muzzels Medicine Dog Feed Tatoo kits
Compasses Dog Horns Game Calls Hunting Apparell Wheat Lights Breaking Scents All types decals
Many More Name Plates Made For *1.00 Dogs Tatooed For *3.00 Donald R. Warren Rt. 1 Box 107 Stokes, N.C.
919-752-6473
Thurs.-Frl. 5:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
Sat. & Sun. 1:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
Hie Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Gunday, IfarehS, U78-1M
Miacollaneoua
ONB KKOLB COUCH, dinette. $40. 75 7I3>.
$100,
PISHNBTt POR SALK or will hang nets for you. 7M 2077. ^
'OAK PIRCPLACK wood (or sale. Reedy (or delivery. Split and stack ed. H. T. or Judy Ceton, 7S2 6730.
HICB STRRL Mellink sate (41 inches high, 2t inches deep and wide), 31 inches
wide). 752 8778,
KOCMK SUPER 8 MILLIMETER
movie camera. Automatic loom tense. Like new. $80.7sa 54)2.
58 35^"fe^3?
A8APLE TWIN or bunk beds, $75, maple dinette, $75. 758 4682.
PORO 302 4 barrel with headers. Good shape. 756 5483. Ask tor Gerald Davies.
PieCE BRONZE tiatware set,
$7*75?I*374*
NEW YAAAAHA tolk guitar, $125. matching sota, loveseat and end chair (good condition), $100; room Size oriental lug, $150 . 758 6097 Sun day, weekdayf^atter 5:30._
REPINISHED PURNITURB (or sale. Newly reflnished tables, desks, chairs, chests of dravrers, etc., for sale March 10 and n from 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. at East Carolina Sheltered Workshop. Come early for best buys. 758 4188
MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD Items for sale. Scatter rugs, throw pillows, lamps, dishes, bedspreads, wall pictures. Call 756 7162._
MOVING. Large antique oak dresser, $150; work bench and vise, $50. Golf clubs and bag, $150. 752 1084.
as Sporting Ooods_
WIB PAROO golf carts for sale. $300 each. Includes battery charger. Good condition. Call Gordon Fulp, 756-0504.
63 LOST AMD FOUND
LOST BLACK and tan male German Shepherd in vicinity of Frog Level behind Red Oak Subdivision. Please call 758 1701.
LOST TWO female Beagles in vie ini ty of Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Walter Davenport, 756 5247 or 752 9269.
MOBILE HOMES
S4 ARoMI* Honwt Por Ront
MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water, Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758-4413.
^ BEDROOM mobile home. $110 per -jnonth. $75 deposit Call 756 1900.
^ BEDROOMS, central heat. Good -location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391 -Rights_
-POR RENT. 12 wide, 2 bedrooms.
. $100. Couples preferred. No pets. Call -956 7201 alters_
X 80. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Fur hished with washer and dryer. Cen tral heat and air, dishwasher. Call .752 7389.
'WITHIN WALKING distance of col lege. 758 2488._
'f. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, washer and dryer, air Large lot. 756 7912 .after 5p.m.
> BEDROOM TRAILER. Lawson's .Trailer Park, Available March 1. .756 010 after 5 pm.
'S BEDROOMS, furnished, washer. 758 6679.
'4 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, air, -washer. Furnished. Call 756 5527, days; 746 6537, nights._
If WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.
lit* WIDE; 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer, air. Free water and free sewage. Conveniently located. 752 9804 after 5:30.
n X S0. 2 bedrooms, recently refur .nished, air, washing machine. Ideal .for a single or couple. Reasonable. 756 1168.
3 BEDROOMS, furnished, all electric with air. Also 2 bedrooms, furnished, 2 full baths, central air. 752 6274.
13 X SO. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air. Quiet country lot. No pets. $105 a month. 756 73M or 746 6939.
FOR RENT
To Couple
NEW60^ MOBILE HOME
Beautifully decorated in every detail. 2 bedrooms and bath with both tub and shower. Located in Greenville.
CALL 752-6233
3 BEDROOM TRAILER with screen ed in front porch, 2 baths, furnished with washer, carpeted. On private lot with city water in Simpson, $125 per month. 752 8077.
13 X 85. Furnished, . . washer, air, central heat. Quiet private lot. No child. 756 2671 or 758 1543
very clean.
It.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINOOVVS DOORS A. AWN IN(,S
C.L. LUPTON CO.
AUgyr"
TAX SERVICE
Income Tax Preparation ana
Bookkeeping Services 200 E. Qreenvllle Blvd.
Z.R. "Dickie''Allen Phone 756 2395
OPENHOUSE TODAY 2-4 P.M.
NEW LISTING Eastwood 107 Tomploton Or. TMs rancli house features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room foyar, for-mal dining, dan with firaplaca, larga kitchan with bullt-lns, storags, larga beautilul yard with patio and privacy fsnce. Cantral air. Call 792-3241 In svanings
EDWARD'S
NURSERY
Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.
House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occasions
825-0641
EXPERIENCED
SALESMAN
To sole home* for oaHibllthed company High cemmissten* paid. Wetroln and furnl*h tomo lood*. Apply In porton, 600 Momorlol Drivo or coll 750-3171.
64 Mobllo Homes For Rent
RENT OR SELL 12 X 46 trailer. $135 month or assume payments. 752 4055 anytime.
MALE DESIRES roommate Preferably junior or senior at ECU. $85per month. 752 6087.
FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedroom*. Highland Park. Fully carpeted. Ex ceilcnt condition. 758 2679.
3 BEDROOMS with air conditioning and washer. Married couple*. No pet*. 752 6245.
12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, central heat with air conditioning unit, washer Included. $125 month. 752 4079.
13 X 40, 3 bedrooms. 2 bath* with air tor SIX; also 2 bedroom* for $85. No pets. 758 3644.
66 Mobile Horneo For Sal#
3 BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED
AAarietta. Take over payment* of 8126 a month. 756 6758 alter 5 p.m.
1076 CONNER. 2 bedrOomt, 2 lull baths, washer and dryer, furnished. Equity and assume loan. 752 364).
carpeted, central heat, 15 X 35' add! tional 2 rooms. Located on river lot in Washington. 756 6045.
1077 FESTIVAL 12 X 70 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, fully furnished with washer and dryer, fully carpeted, totally electric, sell cleaning range, icemaker refrigerator. Can be pur chased with or without 1.3 acres of land. Located 7 miles east ol Green villeon Tar Road. 746 6980.
13 X 73 MADISON. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, center kitchen, completely furnished, central air. 752 9904 after 5 and anytime weekends.
TOP OF LINE 1968 Conner 12 X 60 Partially furnished. S37X. 758 5862 or 758 1690.
1073 FAIRWAY 12 X 65 (assume loan), 1976 Finto Ooaded), 1974 Chevy truck (loaded). 752 52.
IN BETHEL AREA. On one acre lot. 1976 Advance 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted, air. On rented one acre lot wihi pack house and car shelter. Easy assumption. 825 218).
1074 HOLIDAY International 12 X 65. Unfurnished. Assume loan. 754 0640 alter 7:Xp.m.
1071 MARIANNA 12 X 60. 2
bedrooms, front kitchen, completely furnished except for 2 beds. Ex cellent condition. 84500. 756 3504 or 756 5436.
1074 PARKLANE 2 bedrooms, fur nished, washer, dryer, central air. $XS down and assume payments of $135 per month. Already set up in Homestead Park. 756 0131.
1048 TAYLOR 12 X X (repossession). 2 bedrooms, (urnished. $425 down and of $94. per
month.
1074 GLENBROOK. 3 bedrooms, cen fra) air, unfurnished except appliances. Underpinned, fenced lot. Located in Colonial Park. 110 North Bubba Boulevard 7X 5825.
1077 KINGSWOOO 12 X 60. 2
bedrooms, folly carpeted, washer, dryer, all house furniture, underpinned in brick. Located at Pinewood Trailer Court In Ayden. Pay equity and assume payments of $112 month. 746 6X)
OPPORTUNITY
PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE will offer a 3 months (3X hours) nurses assistant program beginning A()ril 1, 1978. The class will be limited to X students. The Institute also still has a few openings in its Operating Room Technician program which wilt begin on September 6, 1978. If interested, contact the Dean of Students, 756 3IX.
ONE MAN BUSINESS - wholesale only, can operate part-time to start. 758 7942 or 758 182d, ask for Don Ed
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INCMETAT
SERVKE
indlviduBLPBrmand SmBll BuaiiMBi Rfturm For AppoMlmeiif, Call 756-7343
Mon.-Frt. efWr 6:00 p.m. Anytime
f-or LodV' CofTTrTu-'rclal Spaco F iisthrook Dr i vo
PulTI
INFORMATION
COORDINATOR
Pubttc Information Coordinator Opening In the kllcl-Eeet Cemmls-aien, a live oeunty ptannlne and development oreanlaatlon loeeled In WeaMneton, North Carolina. Perform* foumaHatlc work m writing new* and bilomw-tlenal material* to explain the program* and aotMtle* ef the Commlsalon. Degree' In Journalism Of English or an aqutvaleni eomblnatlon ol experience and training required. Send resume Including references and salary requlramanta to Bruce Beaaley/P.O. Bex Ilia, Waahhiglon, N.C. 2T888 iueeiow*
OPPORTUNITY
HERITAGE PERSONNEL FRANCHISE AVAILABLE
Interested in HIGH INCOME and the ownership of your own BUSINESS? Then join the fastest growing Iran chised system of personnel place mant centers In the southeast! We have nine successful units in the Carolinas, with more joining each month. FrarKhise fees from $9,000 to $X.OOO, depending on available cities. Management ability a must! WE OFFER: Profit potential of one third return ol gross receipts of $100,000 $300,000. Intensive training program for owner and counselors, g term equity Investment in one tafion's high growth service in dustrles. Repeat business with leading companies in your area as well as nationwide. Rewards include high income, pkestige, professional status in community, challenge and personel satisfaction. Financing available if necessary. Call or write Dave Rogers, Franchise Director, (919) 781 1800.
Heritage Personnel Systems, Inc.
402) Barrett Dr.
Raleigh, N.C. 27609
70
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too smalt. All work guaranteed. 754 2008 anytime.
POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394.
FAINT WORK wanted, inside aad outside. Also wallpapering and root work. 752 5448.
73
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
73 Commercial Property
FOR RENT. 1500 square loot buildinq. Available January 2. )07 Arlinqton Boulevard. Contact I. J. Edwards. Jr., 758 2616or 756 X24.
FOR RENT Commercial space. Ex ceilcnt location, fronting on 264 Bypass. Heavy traffic exposure. 1500 square feet of space with carpet.
paneling, heal and air or will remodel to suit tenant. Ample parking at en trarKe. Suitable lor retail, service or professional use. Jack Wallace. Realtor, 752 5113 or 756 55)2_
SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752 IPX.
CORNER THE MARKET on this lot situated at intersection of two of our busiest streets. There's always ac tivity in this prime location. *100,000. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7986.
M ACRES cleared commercial pro perfy. Located'i mile north of Grit Ion, Highway 11 Bypass. 1135 feet road frontage. East Carolina Auction Company, Kinston, NC. 527 1106.
76 Farms For Laaae
TOBACCO FOR LEASE at 40. 8871
pounds to be moved. Land, $40 acre. Call 752 3286or 825 5391 nights
3900 POUNDS of tobacco allotment to be moved. (804 ) 595 8088 after 7 p,m.
Houses For Sale
GRIFTON AREA. Looking for something dilferent? Lovely two story home situated on picturesque lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, balcony (or master bedroom. Nice workshop in backyard. Don't pass this one lor on ly $43,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 505; nights, 752 X47 or 756 6652.
3 BEDROOM. 2 ba'th brick home in Dellwood. Large den with fireplace and bookcases, entry foyer, formal areas, fenced backyard with covered patio. Super condition! $46,800. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The new Fiat 2 year,
24,000 mile power train warranty.
Thu ruason we can oiler you a better warranty is simple. Weve improved our cars.
The way to prove that is even simpler. Qime in and test drive one ol our cars.
36 Months, 36,000 milos Mochenical Warranty Availabla.
First we improved the car. Then we improved the warranty.
Brown Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave: 752-7111
Salesman Of The Month
Alton Coward
Julian White is pieased to announce that Aiton Coward is the winner of the Saiesman of the Month Award. Aiton won this award for his outstanding aaiea performance foe the month of February.
M & W Chevrolet
Ayden, N.C. 746-3141
78
Houses For Sale
ONLY ONE LEFT Cute little home on corner lot. Chain link (cnce and garage. Mid teens. Stack Kiger Real ty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Slack, 752 3366.
OFFERED BY OWNER, a 3
bedroom brick home on corner ol Art ington and Cherokee (or $29,500. 756 681).
K NORTH SUA8MIT 3 bedroms, 1 bath, built in kitchen, (orced warm air heat. Good investment lor a home or rental. $19.500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
BY OWNER. 955 East Tenth Street 17 square feet, central heat, air, 3 bedrooms. I' ? baths, brick. $44,000. By appointment only. Ken Pearson, 752 2849
OUT OF THE city limits you'll find this attractive tri level home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken den with fireplace, living roorm large semi formal dining room, kitchen with built ins, playroom for children, 2100 plus square leel, central heat and air, carport with storage. Guaranteed for one lull year. $56.900. Overton & Powers Realty, 758 4S_
FOR SALE by owner, 3 bedrooms, )' ? baths, living room, kitchen dining combination, fully carpeted, wallpaper. Excellent condition. Low X's, 10)6 Lynn Loop, Winterville, NC. 756 X28.
BY OWNER. Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, t'i baths, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, central air, oil heat. Well insulated, low utilities. Low40'S 756 0751
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES CAREER
Multi-Million Dollar National Concarn offers saloa position soiling custom made lubricants with advancomoni opportunities. Future security assured for right person. High commissions and monthly bonus offer unusually st-tractivs sales carssr. For por-sonal intorvlow, mall qualifications, namo, address, and phono number to: Burl Edmiston; Oopt. SM108E; Box 47843; Oallat, Texas 75247.
Are You Loekiog To Make Improveoieiits OoYoorHome?
Come On By Or Call "THE IMPROVERS"
Jim Steed at
LOWES
2728 s. Memorial Or.
IfVouNMdTo:
Add Outldflns
Add Storm Windows
Add Storm Door*
InstoH Wood or Clwki Unk Fonco
Roplaoo Your Rool
Add Soot Voniaalors
Add or roplaco earpot
InslaU A now wator hoatar
Romodot Vow KHchon
Call Jim Today And Make Your life Easier With: THE IMPROVERS
756-6560
Houses For Sale
HARDEE ACRES A nice home in this locntion (or $X,000? We have it! Big family kitchen with pantry, liv ing room with elegant swirled plaster ceiling, l'2 baths to solve early morn ing trallic jams. 3 bedrooms and a nice garage. Call Clark & Grubbs Realty, 756 6336 or Sharon Lewis at night. 756 7828.
CONTEMPORARY tri level on cor nor wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, 2 decks. Assumable loan. By owner. 40's. 756 618) days, 758 72X alter 5:X and anytime weekends.
7MAKE US AN OFFER Brick home by owner on South Wright Road. 3 bedrooms. I' 2 baths, central air, am lie closets. Many other features. 56 1751
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE
Parmville Call today about this 3 bedroom brick ranch, don kitchen combination, imaculate condition. Beautiful landscaped yard in ex ceilcnt neighborhood. X's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.
4 BEDROOM HOME in country with an acre lot. 2' 2 baths, carpeted, built in dishwasher, central heat and air conditioning, central vacuum system, living room, kitchen and den combination, large utility room, 400 toot carport. 752 7085 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
SPACIOUS COLONIAL country liv ing 3300 I square feet, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, central air and heat. $65,000. Speight Realty 8, In vestments. Inc., 756 32X; nights, 758 5137 __
BRICK HOAAE FOR SALE in the
Hillsdale area. Only *27,500. Garage, corner lot, air conditioning unit and (ircplacc are tree. Stack Kiger Real ty, 756 3088, nights, Dianc Whitehurst, 756 7222.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER 2 story, 3 bedroom home Large den with fireplace, 2' 2 baths, (ormal living room and dining rooTn 7 1403 days, 756 7686 nights and weekends.
NEW LISTING. Completely remodel ed "mini estate." 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, library, parlor, stained glass windows and more. Fireplaces are all working properly. Brand new workshop, garage in back with brick patio A "must see" $56,500. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754 3500; nights, Louise Hodge, 756 5005.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLERK IV (H-ICDA MEDICAL RECORDS CODERS)
Completion of high school course work and two years of clerical/coding experience; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Prefer persons with experience in Hospital International Classification of Diseases, Adapted coding. $8,532-S9,300. Contact the Employment Division, 111 Pettigrew Hall, UNC at Chapel Hill, EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER.
TARHEELTOYOTA ''Scratch And Dent Sale
ff
These cars must be sold at some price Stop by today. If you dont like our price we may like yours.
N.A.D.A.
WHOLESALE
1974 Pontiac Lemans Burgundy..........$1925.00
1974 Plymouth Cuda Green..:...........$2125.00
1974 Mercury Cougar Blue...............$2500.00
1974 Pontiac Trans Am White............$3125.00
1973 Pontiac Lemans Green.............$1450.00
1973 Toyota Corolla Orange..............$1075.00
1972 Oldsmobile 98 Grey... .^...........$1100:00
1972 Toyota Clica Green ............$1350.00
1972 Pontiac Grand Prix Silver...........$1500.00
1972 Ford LTD Brown........ ...........$ 875.00
1972 Pontiac Grand Prix Red.............$1500.00
1971 Buick Estate Wagon Green.........$ 950.00
1971 Toyota Corona Blue .............$ 700.00
1969 Ford Cortina Blue......................
1969 Cadillac Calais Green................
OUR PRICE
$1795.00 $1850.00 $2395.00 $2895.00 $1295.00 $ 825.00 $ 925.00 $ 995.00 $1095.00
725.00
895.00
750.00
525.00
295.00
550.00
TARHEELTOYOTA
109 Trade St.
756-3228
Hastings Ford DEMO SALE
1977 Ford Maverick
4 door aoden. Stock no.: 102S. 6 cylinder, automatic, power etaering, W8W tires, vinyl top, vinyl east trim, air condition, front and rear bumper,guards, AM radio, exterior decor group, tinted giiws, sport mirrors and
SALE PRICE *4350
1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon
4 door. Stock no. 4018. 6 cylinder, automatic, WSW tiros, power atooring, luggage rock, power front disc brakes, air condition, exterior accent group, AM-FM atoroo radio, color koyod moldinga. Cream.
SALE PRiCE *5453. n;
1978 Ford LTD ii Brougham
2 door hardtop. Stock no. 4029. Fully loadod with all power equipment. Russet metallic with russet vinyl top. List Price *7825.
SALE PRiCE 682S
1978 Ford F-150 Pickup
Stylosido. Stock no. S049. White and red doluxo tutono pahit, 302 V.8, knitted vinyl bench seat, amp and oil gauges, automatic, power atooring, air condition, tinted glass, security lock group, whlto spoke wheels, raar stop chrome bumper, AM-FM stereo.
SALE PRiCE 5965
1978 Ford LTD Landau
2 door. Stock no. 4024. Dark midnight blue, fully loaded with all power equipment. List Price
SALE PRiCE *6844
Prices Do Not Include Tax, Title and Tag Transfer Foes Those Cars Carry Full 12 Months or 12,000 Milos Warranty Those And Many More To Choose From
See One Of The Little Profit Salespeople
Ed Cox Ira Norfolk AIQurganua
Brinkley Moore Sales Manager
Ken Bean aldonWarf
tmon
Wok
BUly Worthington BUI Riggans
Brownie Tripp Truck Manager
Tommie Dail Car Manager
HankPhotpa StancN Ninos BUI Lawls
Jerry Androws Finance MUmogor
Hastings Ford
Your UttloTmit Doalor
. 10th Stroot
758-0114
TOYOTA
SELECT SELECTION!
The 1978 Toyotas are here. Come see and drive a new Toyota at your earliest convenience. Select from 29 different models; The all-new sporty Clicas. Family-sized Coronas. Luxurious Cressidas. Practical Corollas. Tough Half-Ton Trucks. Rugged 4-wheel drive Land Cruisers. And each new Toyota comes
with a long list of standard features available at no extra Cost. So visit us today and let us show you the quality and economy built into every dependable Toyota. Then if you can find a better built small car or truck than Toyota... buy it. You asked for it. You got it. The 1978 Toyotas.
Clica QT Liltback
Corolla Liltback SR-5
SR'S Lorrg Bed Sport Truck
Corona 4-Door Luxury Edition Wagon
CressKta 4-Door Sedan
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
Dealer No. 3035
756-3228
IX4-T1ie Dally Reflector. Graenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 5,197
7
Houaae For Sale
THE HEART OF Kinston. Dupont and Gotdsboro This 9 roonri home and 2 baths is perfect for the large family. The interior is beautifully decorated for entertaining. The Kids will love the converted detached garage with fireplace and air conditioning HooKerton, NC. Mid 40's. Stack Kiger Realty, 7SA 30S8, nights. Diane Whitehurst, 756 7222
NEED A FIREPLACE? We've got I in the cutest little house in Winter ville. And the price is right! Only $29,900 Hignite & Company, inc . 758 6666 anytime, nights. 756 1921 or 756 5559
5 MILES FROM GREENVILLE on
Stantonsburg Highway. Older ranch with 3 to 4 bedrooms, bath, den with fireplace, living room, and wooded lot for $27.000 Hignite & Company, Inc.. 758 6666 anytime; nights. 756 1921 or 756 5569._
WE HAVE 2 contemporaries that are available now Both with Great rooms and cathedral ceilings, both with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Call us now to see them Hignite & Company. Inc.. 758 6666 anytime, nights. 756 1921 or 756 5569
PICK YOUR COLORS now on this smart rartch in Ragland Acres. The corner lot adds so much nrx>re privacy to this cute home. The garage enters from the side The Great room with a larqte fireplace is just what you've been looking for 3 bedrooms, 2 baths along with a large kitchen and dining area. Call us now to pick the colors. Only $44.900 Hignite 8i Company, inc.. 758 6666 anytime, nights, 756 1921 or 756 5559
FARMER'S HOME Are you already approved for your loan but can't find a house? We have a beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch that's already approved lor Farmer's Home financ ing with $2500 down That includes down payment and closing costs. Call Clark & Grubbs Realty. 756 6336 or Sharon Lewis at night 756 7828.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Home Sites RAGLAND ACRES
Section 3 Now Open
756-1016
78
Housm For Sl*
YORKTOWN SQUARE 3 bedroom townhouse with great room and fireplace, dining room, kitchen, private patio, heat pump and best of all. all for only $38.500
Company, inc
Hignite 8, . 758 6666 anytime
$45.500. II you hurry you can select the colors in this new contemporary home. Three bedrooms, two baths, 42" fireplace in large family room, cathedral ceiling, heal pump, ex terior stained Filipino mahogany
Beautiful new home under construe lion in Lynndaie 2570 sq ft , 4 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, family room with fireplace and wet bar, living room, dinmg room, wooded lot. Guaranteed for two lull years. Call us today before it's sold
Executive home on spacious lot. Over 2500 sq It Formal living room and dining rooms, den with fireplace, beautiful glass sunporch. partial basement, circular drive with drive through carport Call today $74,900.
Spacious well planned 2 story home 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, large screened in back porch, corner lot, nice neighborhood. Guaranteed lor one full year $46.900.
OVERTON & POWERS
758 4585
Out of the city limits you'll find this attractive tri level home 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, sunken den with fireplace, living room, large semi formal dinmg room, kitchen with built ins, playroom for children. 2100 plus sq. ft., central heat and air, car port with storage Guaranteed lor one full year, $56,900
Enioy swimming pool, tennis courts, club house, vyhen you move into this beautiful home 4 bedrooms. 2' i baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, warm wall to wall carpet, much more. Guaranteed for one loll year $54,900
Step into the past when you walk in this older remodeled home Very spacious rooms irKlude 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, laundry room, porch. Located in Fountain Reduced to$18,500
All of the benefits for the entire fami ly are found in this pretty ranch style home 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living dining room com bmafion. large playroom or office, large wood deck on back, deep lot with metal sforacje building, central heat and air Guaranteed for one full year $47,900
OVERTON & POWERS
758 4585
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTION
SALE
FARM EQUIPMENT
Saturday, March 11,1978 10 a.m.
Location:Take Hwy. 64 east out of Plymouth, go to the intersection of Hwy.
64 arsd Hwy. 45. Sale will be approximately 100 yds. on left.
This is the equipment of the estate of
Ben J. Craddock.
TRACTORS
1 1200 David Brown (good cond.) 1 4000 Ford (good cond.)
1 000 Ford (good cond.)
2 Super "A" with cuK. sowers
EQUIPMENT 7000 T obacco sticks 1 Trailer with water tank Et pump 6 Tobacco trucks 1 Truck Chassis trailer 1 4-row spring tooth cult 1 Psarxrt combine "lortg" with super saver.
1 Peanut combine "Long" 393
EQUIPMENT 1 2-row J.D. cult.
1 4-row A.C. cult.
1 14' King wheel harrow 1 Mini Roanoke Lopper 1 4-row S.O. planter 14-row UKiston rolling cult. 1 5-row Sprayer with fiber glass tank 1 4-row Ferguson tiHivstor 1 4-row Fcxd Middle Buster 1 5-bottom A.C. plow 13-bottom J.D. plow 1 Pau8( Peanut inverter
Many more Hems too numerous to list Consignments will be accepted.
Lunch will be available.
tele corrductad by
Country Boys Auction Et Realty Co.
P.O. Box 1235 Phone: 946-6007
Washington, N.C. Stats License No. 766
; Doug Quikins ; OresnvHla. N.C. : 768-187B
Ralph Rspese
Washington. N.C. 94S-8478
Aucdonesr Col. Jim Hudson Bwe Ucanae No. B4S
78
Houast For Sals
OWNER MOVED. nad to sell house fast. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, tconomical hot water heat, central air, hardwood floor upstairs. 2200 square feel plus 2 car oarage, half acre lot Fairlane Subdivision Low. 50's. 756 5280
HOW SWEET it IS to find value like this 3 bedroom home Formal rooms, den has fireplace You'll enioy nrreelirtg the rreighbors at the pool. All lor $49.(XX>. Ginger Hackeff Realtors, 756 7986
MAKE A CLEAN getaway to a super cool home surrounded on 3 sides by wafer. Screened porch leads way to comfort filled 3 bedroom home. Stove ana refrigerator $45,000 Ginger Hackeff Realtors. 756 7986
SUPER OEN IS 36 long and 18 wide Large fireplace, beamed ccilirrg, built in bar and bookcases! Tear yourself away to look at the rest of this 3 bedroom home Unbelievable at $55,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986_
BY OWNER Gracious townhouse Near university 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, library with floor to ceiling bookshelves, central air and heal downstairs, country kitchen with breakfastroom. $12.500 752 1878
3 BEDROOM BRICK home in Ken nedy Estates, Ayden, I00o financing 746 6555
NEW HOME in the country 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, living rcxim with fireplace, country kitchen single car garage. Located on large lot $38.750. Fleming 8. Associates. 756 6234
RAINY DAY BLUES and the
children can't decide what to do Not a problem in this stunning home 28' living room with fireplace, 20' den with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, country kitchen, dinirig room, car port Excellent location, corner lot Over 2000 square feet of heated area. $51,000. Fleming & Associates. 756 6234 Walter House. 756 7690.
ROOMY, READY and reasonable This ranch style home is in "tip top" condition featuring 23' living room, den with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms. 2 full baths, kitchen with built ins, dininq area, sun deck with barbecue pit, corner lot Over 1700 square feet $49,500 Fleming 8i Associates. 756 6234, Walter House, 756 7690
80
Lots For Sate
PARKWOOD SHOPPING MALL.
Wilson Free standing building ex cellent lor restaurant or retail business Contact The Marketplace Inc , Wilson 29 1 4180, Raleigh 781 5333 Greensboro 852 .3440
2 ixacrelotsoHHwy 11 $5,000.
Lot E 5th Street. Build yourself a nice home near the university. $16,500
Lot Located only a few miles from TV station Cleared -"j acre lot ready for building your own new home. $7,000.
OVERTN& POWERS
758 4585
82 Resort Property For Sale
NEW COTTAGE, waterfront lot Kilby Island. Bath. NC. Spectacular view and sandy beach. Dredged channel for boat storage. Dishwasher, stove, pantry, living room with old brick fireplace, glass doors onto large screened porch and glass door onto spacious deck. 3 bedrooms (master bedroom with glass door onto deck), ceramic bath, laundry rooms. All paneled, carpeted. Insulated glass Windows, doors, ceiling, floor, walls. GE heat pump $45,000. Call 756 4913.
RENTALS
STORAGE. Private, monthly. U Store It. Mini Max Storage Warehouse, 756 3791.
UP TO 9000 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Central heat and air. Call 756 4058 after 5.
86 Apartments For Rent
3 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5 _
DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, central air. Available immediately 756 5067 from 9 til 5. AAonday Friday.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
W
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
752 2175
569 Evans St.
IT'S BONANZA TIME
At M & W Chevrolet
Special Shipment Of 2 and 4 Wheel Drives Savings Up To ^300 On Bonanza Equipment
1978 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup
Stock no. 8534. Tintad glass, air condition, Flaatslda pickup box. 350-4 BBL.
V-8, automatic, tilt whaal, chromad grilla, powar staaring, spaciol bright matol whaal covars. inslda hood rolaosa, cargo oroo lamp, alactric clock, AM-FM radio, L78 x 15 WSW tiras, pointad raor stap bumpar, body sida molding, Bonanxa pockoga C, Scottsdola aquipmant. Cardinal rad with rad stripad vinyl banch saot.
Rwtail Pric* *6866.25
N.C. Saiws Tax *120.00 Total P^ie* *6986.25 Salas Prica *5712.00 N.C. Tax *114.24 Tatal Dalivarad Prica
. m24
Sale Ends March 15th
Alton Cchvard Tommy Cooke Jay Mills
Ayden, N.L. 7443141
Julian White Henry Bonner Bill Hill
T
56 Apartmant For Rant
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house Only S blocks from EasI Carolina University
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St 752 4225
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and throe bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacilities, 3 swimm inq pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud parties allowed Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oil Greenville Blvd (264 By pass) Call 753-9100. Village Green 800 Heath Street 0(1 E.mth Street
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and l bedroom apart ments in Greenville Chandelier trash compactor, luMy carpeted, drapes, etc.. plus washer and dryer hook ups. fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room
752 1557
Greene Way Apartments
Beautiful lar<w 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpel, draperies, dishwasher and swim imnq pool Localed on Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756 6869
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes Olfering short term lease tor the summer. Perfect location Located just oil east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom apartments featuring GE appliances, air condi tionmg, rich shag carpeting, swimm inq pool, laundromat and more Utili ty costs are low We re heavily in sulated, sound and tire relardeni Call 758 2628
PACESETTERS!
Live where a new day is dawning Stratford Arms reflect's today's vibrant lifestyles in contemporary living. Yet it retains the traditional peaceful atmosphere and personal touch that has made it a happy place to live
Modern t, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnish cdor unfurnished.
All applications are accepted subject to availability.
Grocnvilic's Mark 01 Disfinction
STRATFORD ARMS
Apartments 1900 s earles Blvd BIdg. 19 Telephone 91V 756 4X)
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartmontt For Rnt
ROOMMATE WANTED to share house acroM Irom ECU Prefer pro fcssional or graduate student Ask for Tony, 752 7278
ONE EDROm" apartment 2 blocks from campus on Tenth Street $125 per month. Available March l 752 7148
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bodrcxim townhouse Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room 756 3450 alter 5.
NEW 3 BEDROOM^dupiex near university Central air and heat, range, refrigerator, washer dryer hookup, carpet No pots 753 5366, alter 6 call 753 4015 (anytime weekends)
YOUNG BUSINESS person desires mature reliable individual to share larot' 3 bedroom apartment on river. 758 0622 alter 6_
3 BEOROOAAS. wall to wall carpet, curtains, air. kitchen appliances. 103 West Peach Tree Street, Ayden Available March 16 746 6967
3 BEOROOA^l^PLEX Available immediately $125 a month plus security No pets. 752 0069
3~"BEDR00^duPLEX and 2
bedroom apartments. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 758 2144 752 0180.756 2766.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU Fenced tor pets Air conditioning, hardwood floors. April I. $225 756 5346 __
88 Houses For Rent_
HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area Stove, relriqerator, fur nished 746 3284. 726 3884
AYDEN Furnished 3 bedroom home Living room and kitchen. $200. deposit required Call 746 6116 days 746 3308alter5p m_____
SAAALL ONE bedroom house with liv inq room, kitchen, dinette and bath. Furnished. $125 per month, un lurnishcd, $100 per month. Call 756 3194 __
3~BEbRdOMS.'p 2 baths, formal Itv mu room With lireplace, formal din inq room, family room with breakfast area, carport. Available March I through May 30 Unturnish ed $295 month 758 3089
IVEirsITY To^HOUSS" 2
bedrooms I'; baths fully carpeted all applainces. swimming pool and laundry facilities $195 monthly Available March I 758 3089.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Haadquartars For Stihl & Homalit*
Chain Saws
Hendrix-BarntiillCo
752-4122
Call us for
* Farm Auctions
* Estates
* Bankruptcy Sales
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.
P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-6007 or 758-1875
Designate Your Tobacco
At
Hew Independent Warehouse
Always Striving To Serve You Better
Designcrtion No. 537
SoRMy BaMMr WiMtoaProitt Jack Worrow
Antique Auction Saie
Sunday Afternoon March 5th, 2:00 P.M.
Selling over 600 items for Joe Basak of East Hampton, Mass. There will be lots of Walnut, oak, and mahogany furniture, clocks, oil lamps, nippon, picture frames and lots of real nice china and glassware, plus a 6 piece centinial bedroom set with nice high boy.
Sale To Be Held At Community Building ^ Hwy 43 North Falkland, N.C.
Auctioneer George T. Hawley, N.C. Lie. No. 76
Phone 756-5139 or 537-0801
Announcing Holt Oldsmobiles 5th Annual DRIVER EDUCATION SALE!
For tho lilth stiaiqht ycoi Holt OlHsmobili' is offiMinq to you tii-miMidous savinqs on rijiiont modol Oidsinobili's '.vitb low milooqo usod in diivoi oduco fiiiii p'vjqronis in this cjioci iinludinq the oil m-w ( u*lijss Soprnm.- fin 19/8. If you v<> bin-n puttinq off buyinq ti in '.-v car you if in lutk bcrausi' wn m idfm no snvmq. Iikn novel before on thf'se units. But you mijs! huiry because there aie only 16 to < boose fioin and they won t last lonq
Good Color Selection
F t ;idi ;! F ar t y '.'Vo i f ni t ii s
Low Mileoqc'
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 tl.ioker Rd. /
Houm For Rant
103 OAKDALE 3 bedrooms. )'; baths, garage Deposit plus $230 per month Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615 ___
CbuiMfRY RCK home 3 or 4 bedrooms, den with lircplacc. dining room, kitchen with dining area, all modern conveniences. Available April ) $330 per month plus deposit 756 )I13 _
2~ BEDROOM HOUSE with stove, relrigerator. carpet, central air and heat. No pets $a10 per month plus deposit 756 2787 after 5, anytime
BEAUTIFUL LARGE home 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $375 a month No pets 756 0320
90
LotForR#nt
THE VILLAGE Mobile Home Park, Ayden We pay the cost ol transpor ling your trailer plus you get lirsi month tree Lot rent. $30 per month Call 746 6170 or 752 7148
91 Otfica Spacq For Rant
OFFICE SPACE tor rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194
OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con lerencc room available. AM services provided 752 1020.
OFFICE ANO COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 squaroteet 758 litt
OFFICE SPACE tor rent Very nice double oflice. 3205 South Memorial Di ive. Just remodeled Convenient to all bypasses Easy access to surroun dinq towns 756 5963
NEW OFFICE SPACES available for rent 400, 800, or 1600 square leet Call now and choose, your own office siie and colors Fully carpeted, private bathroom, heat pump, and super in sulated. Located next to Larmar Mechanical on Highway 264. Available March 30 Priced ac cording to square footaqe. 8 to 5, 756 4624. after 5, 756 5168.
91 OfflCB Spac* For Rant
OFFICE SPACES lor rent Available February 1, 1978. On n4th Street, acioss Irom A B Whitley Call J T. Williams at Aralea Mobile Humes.
7M7jll5_ _____
O^tplCES AND suites tor rent AM services provided Located on Art ihqton Boulevard and Commerce Street $75 $100 per month One month deposit required Flcmmq & Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805 __
OFFICE BUILDING lor rent 1200 square leet, heating and air condi tionmg lurmshed Telephone 752 8559 days, 752 2498 nights
7 SQIM^E feet'on EarTenth Street. Ideal location Speight Realty & Investments. Inc., 756 3220. nights, 758 5137
EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN otiice ace available Individual or suite lilities and janitorial service tur mshed. Call Blount & Ball Realty. 756 3000. nights, 752 8819
92 Rotorf Proporty For Ront
DELUXE OCEAN FRONT con
dominium near historic Saint Augustine 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 balconies. Near Marine Land Open til March 17 756 7158
93
Rooms For Ront
ROOM FOR RENT m attractive GreonviMe suburb Utilities and full house privileges included Call Sharon, 756 0698
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
93 Roonss For Ronf
PRIVATE ROOM and bath In quiet home Near ECU library, 752 SS29.
94
WANTED
96
WontodToBuy
WANT TO EUY pine and cypress
standing limber and logs. Paying
highest prices Scotland Neck 826 4122
P. O Box 306. Phone 826 4121 or
GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted Paying top prices. Wor thinglon Farms. Inc., 756 3827._
I BUY OLD and usod books. Call Bookman, 752 5790or 752 7829.
WANT TO BUY good, used qalvanli cd fm Will remove. Any quantity. 752 7998
9B Wantod To Lobso
TOBACCO POUNDS wanted in l>itt County Call 756 4509 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INSULATION
foui Seasons foam Insulation Inc
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
general contractors
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1705 Gresnvllls, North Carolina 27834
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322
1516 Greeftville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 756 1323 or write P.O. Box 4*7, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a moothly publication packed witb pictures, details and prices of homes and avallabielocally.
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.
GNqCR HACkETT ReaItors
a dlvltkHi ol Carolina Oanwal EqulttM, Inc.
(MI(M)inPnOFESSIONN.PLAZA
LOOK AHEAD to cool summar broosas on th# shadod docks. 4 bodroom homa, formal rooms, dsm with firoplaca, touches of luxury throughout. $70,000.
DO WE HAVE A VIEW for you I Lovoly crook bordorod woodod, 1 ocro lot. 3 bodrooms, 2'/> baths, panol-od don with flroploco, boso mont with wot bar, gorogo, $74,500.
LOVELY TO LOOK AT and comfort to livo In. 3 bodroom Cop# Cod with for mol rooms; don with flroploco; dual systom for hooting I cooling. $57,500.
WARM IN WINTER cool In summor. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchon with brookfost oroo, largo utilHy room. $36,000.
SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH
BLANCHE FORBES
Charloltg Flanagan.......756-7192
Blanclw Forbes...........756-3431
Cynthia Herndon.........7S^3242
Ghigar Hackett ....75M09#
Carol Martoccia..........756-7986
EdMayw................756^
JaffPlftman..............7566388
VVE AKE OPEN SATURDAYS 9:00 to '' 00 SUNDAYS I ;00 to 5:00
756-7986
IfYbuRndlhe House YsulAhnt InHiis Section Oflhe I^per...CaU Us.
We'll Finance ft For \bu.
WffsmNGS
fNDlON
756-2772 or758^21 m
Homo OBco: 543 Evans Sheet. GieenvWa Branch Ollce: 2t6 Ailngton Delve. GieenvWe
758-0816
WHITLEYS
HOUSE STATION
LUXURYONABUOQET)
This 3 bodroom home has over 1800 square feet, that features living room with ftaoplsce and sunken den with fireplace, too. Kitchon with oat-in-aroa, utility and patio. Every extra for only 45,900.
CHARMING
Boat daacriboa this 1W story home that has over 1800 square feet, with foyer, large Hving room or great room with fireplace, den or study, kitchen, dining, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, and central heat and air. Enfoy breakfast this Spring on the glassed-in porch that overlooks tho sodudod back yard. Two-car carport with storage. Just a few blocks from Univorsity. 41,900.
MARCH...
On over to Chorry Oaks to see this home with over 1900 square feet, including entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchon with oat-ln-aroa, don with fireplace and built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, largo utHity room, double garage and patio. 58,500.
LIKE PRIVACY?
This ono-story brick ranch offers seclusion on a quiet cul-do-aac and Is sitting on over one-half acre lot, with entrance hall, largo dan with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, french doors that lead to deck and carport. Many extras. 44,500.
IF CHILDREN RUN IN YOUR FAMILY ...
Youll ei^oy living in this 3 bedroom brick home in Oakdale. Carpeted living room, large kitchen with eat-in-area, garage that has been converted Into a don, baths and coverad patio. Just outsMe the city limits. 29,900.
IN QRIMESLAND Brick and siding compllmsnt this ranch-atyle homa with 3 bedrooms, 11^ baths, liv^ *'***' aat-in-area, utility,
workshop, carport, por^^tfB SngEMpproximately ona acra lot. Within walking dlsta*AlMNki$lwo.
THE QUAINT LOOK Immaculate two-bedroom brick ranch home with living room with fireplaee, breakfast room, kitchen. 1 bath, uHllty room large enough for washer, dryer and freezer, and outslda storaga. Pretty wooded lot with plenty of shade. Carpeted throughout and pav-ad driva. A great starter home for young or old lovars. 31,900.
MOTHER NATURE PLANNED THIS SETTING And man compllmantod Itl Redwood sided contemporary homa is nestled among trees. Includes great room with cathedral calling, xposed beams and fireplace, entrance hall, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, utility, workshop and features thermopane sliding glass doors that lead to oyer 600 square feat of deck area. All the extras in the kitchen for the lady of the house. Only a faw blocks from tho Unlvarslly. 44,900.
CITY SLICKERSI Want to get out and llva In the Country? Sae this iuily carpated home sitting on ovar an acre lot with entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 batha. Room for a gardan, too. Built by A.B. WIngata. 46,000.
GET LOSTI
In th# anormous recraation room with axposed beams and wat bar, entrancs hall, living room, dining room, den with expoaed beams, and firaplaca, 3 bedrooms, 2Mi baths, kitchen wHh eaMn-area, double carport, patio off dan and fancad-in back yard. Many axclting featuraa for tha antlrs family. 76,000.
SUBURBAN DELIGHT This brand new two-story, bedroom home In Candlewick Estates offars antranca hail, living room, dining room, country kitchen with aat-ln-area, den with fireplace, 2W baths, utility and doubis garage. Get away from the hubbub of city life. 57,500.
LAND FOR SALE Secluded one half acra wooded lot located near Black Jack. Creek runs by property. $3,500.
Wooded lota located 2 mllss from new hospital in Candlewick Estafas. $7,000.
FOR LEASE
BuHding located at 003 Dickinson Avenue known as Kans Furniture. 0,600 square feet plus drive-ln basamant for storage. $000 a month.
WE ARE ON CALL TO SERVE YOU TODAY!
Difs wtmvf 75frH816
Sham Wbiteiwst 7S2-0380
IcthMirii
756^71
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
Tbe Dally Reflector, Oreeovflle, N.C.flimday, MardiS, U7I-D4
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service."
iq
ALTO? PhOIM TS-MSi'
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
7S3-40I2 anytinfM
* OPEN HOUSE TODAY { 5 3-5 P.M. 5
Club Pines 405 Crestline Blvd.
2 alory WHIIameburg wtih more then 2700 q. ft. of healed floor apace buHl by one of QreenvNle'a beat buHdera. The beauty la on the bialde. Come out today and aee Ihlal Oracloua entrance foyer, apadeua formal IMng S dining rooma, famHy room with fireplace, 4 badrooma (3 upalalra S1 downalatra), 3 full balha, huge kitchen with broaklaat area. utNHy room. Mg beautiful lot with Ireea. Priced In the mid TOa.
756-2121
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
"We're Natlonel, But We're Neighborly
NEED A HOME? WE CAN HELP!
*19,500 With a little fUln up, this will make a great Invaatfnent! Two duplex apartments, with separate enlrancea. a great buy!
'22,000 Haro is a great buy lor the investor! Two bedroom 1' j bath Condominium presently rented.
27,000 New Listing; Six miles from Greenville on the Slanlonsburg Highway. 3-4 Bedrooms, living room. Kitchen, sunker den with fireplace a wooded lot.
'29.000 New Listing: ROBINSON HEIGHTS in Wintorvllle. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, sunken den with fireplace, kitchen 3 more.
'37,500 Paneled don with wet bat and fireplace formal living room kitchen with nook, three bedrooms, two baths central heal and air. wooded Vi acre tot.
'30.500 NEW LISTING: Three bedroom condominium at Vorktown Great room with fireplace, format dining room kitchen pump, and more! This won't last long
39.000 Contemporary In the country, with great room three bedrooms, two baths, nice kitchen, separe! utility room central heal and air
'43.500 Where else can you find a formal living room den with fireplace, kitchen with nook, three bedrooms two baths, and garage for this price!
'44,900 NEW HOME under construction Oulside Wintervilte. only three miles from Greenville, three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination double garage on a big corner lot!
'44.900 Two story lor a one story price! Three bedrooms, formal areas, large family room with fireplace. Priced to sell now'!
'45.900 New contemporary under conslruclion 3'r miles from Greenville. Cathedral ceiling and fireplace, in the great room, three bedrooms, two baths. 3 wood siding.
49,900 What a super buy! With tennis courts and swimming pool nearby! Three bedroom ranch with formal areas, family room with fireplace, kitchen wllh dining area, redwood fence surrounding the back yard, large pallo, and more' Call rtow"
'51,500 This one wo<i house for you with fr two balha, two fi port, and a beaut, i yarr
'53.000 For you and y bulsness |ust a mtle Iro living room and kitchens'
f<-
Ir.nral ranch is the perfect Idcheir. three bedrooms. ' ' kyard. double car-
t- located on 264 : three bedrooms.
'57.500 NEW two story In Candlewick Estates nearing completion! Three bedrooms, two and '/a baths, entrance hall formal living room, dining room, large country kitchen, family room wrih Irreplace. big double car garage on a quiet cul-de-sac.
'63.250 THE most gorgeous Sunken den you'll over see in a house! Well throw In the formal living room, dining room, three nice sized bedrooms, and two super baths. Not to mention the double garage or the Mg lot. And it's in the country!
We also have three new homes under construction usl off 264 by-pass. Two ranchos and one two-story all priced under 50.000 Call for details on these homes.
Darrell HIgnite Randy HIgnlte Leonard HIgnlte Realtor Broker Broker
756-1921 756-1921
A lot of house for the money, formal living and dining room, foyer, family room with firepiace, large kitchen with breakfast nookfour bedrooms, two full baths. Located on a large comer lot In Lake EHsworth Subdivision. A raised doofc porfoct for entertaining is tocated at the rear of the house. Prleo M,900.0Q.
D.6. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
756-2656
HIGNITE 4 COMPANY, INC. 758-6666
24
Hours
IsBHI
30,000 Wsll-kspt brick ranch for Just 30,000 In Hardss Acras? Ws know Its hard to bsllsvel 3 bedrooms, garage, sat-in kitchen with pantry, living room and IVi baths.
35,900 New 2 bedroom condominium available for occupancy in 3 waaks at axclusiva Windy RIdga. Convanlantly tocated close to pool, tennisHcourts, and other amenitiea.
31,500 Qrocery opportunity with living quarters available on a acre corner lot in Falkland. Only 2 years old, its built right with storm windows and doors.
23,000 Honeymoonars, gat your start In the country with this well-kept farmhouee on approx. an aero of land. 3 bedrooms, living room and dsn and a racontty In-stalled haatar.
CLARK
GRUBBS
M,200 Lota Of trooa surround this new contemporary on a quiat cul-da-sac In CAMELOT. Big deck off back, sliding glass doors in master bedroom, 2 other nice bedrooms.
40a Sharp contemporary being built at PInarldga on a wooded lot. Youll love this Mg master bedroom with its own bath. Living and dining rooms, plus kitchen and utility room.
53,900 History house straight out Williamsburg. Still under construction, this big 2 story on an ovarslzad corner lot will feature living and dining rooms with sparkling dark stained hardwood floors, dan w/fireplace, and 3 badrooma.
ACRE and up lots! Homesitas available In the country near Wlnter-vllla starting at 7,800 and going up.
CURK t GRUBBS REALTY, INC.
1902 S. Charles Street Acrbss from Pitt Plaza
CALL ONE OF OUR BROKERS WERE ALL ON DUTY TO HELP YOU!
V QLO CLARK
756-0046 ____
igiii ^)
MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY 746-2135
$40,900 New conslruclion In Ploasant RMqo subONIsion. Now is Iho thno to pick out your docor in this 3 bodroom. 2 bath, living room wHh flroplaco, kitehon-don aroa, with carport and slorago.
$19,000. Raducad Thar# la room for ovoryono In this 2-slory brick homa, locatad In a good rosldonlisl araa. Ton spacious rooms and 3 baths. Idaal for family or Invoalmonl proporly. If youre thinking of Iho Huturo. lot the in-como maka your paymonts In Aydon.
$43,900 Happy Is how you will fool owning this sparkling 3 bedroom, brie ranch homa, wllh 2 ceramic baths, living room, kitchan with sat-ln araa dan, office space and garage. FaiKSd-ln backyard, iitlractlvaly landscaped. Call for your prvalo showing. Aydon.
$27,900 Aydon Enjoy the socurlly of this altractlva homa. 3 bedrooms, ivy balha, living room, country-aizo kitchen wllh largo oal-in aroa. On# araa of Iho homo Idoally divldod from If.o living aroa and hat bean used for a baauty parlor, or la porfoci for a do'i.
$47,500 Entertaining In Aydon. In this spacious 3 bodroom brick vonoor ranch you have all the noeosalllos. Formal entry, living toom, dining room, alogant and on|oyaMo family room with flroplaco, doalgnor kitchen wllh largo broakfaal araa, 2 nocotsary rooms, panolad. Enclosed 2-car garage with a workshop for Iho man In ths family. Call for appMnlmont.
$37,000 Need 4 badrooma at an affonfaMa price? You must soa this one Localod In oxcolloni neighborhood whoro prtdo shows in every homa. Topping It all la a deep lot wl^ apace galoro for chlldreris backyard play, a detached garsgo and slorags. CaH for more detalla.
$34,500. Aydon. Ploaaing outalda. pleasing Inakfo appVoa to this attracllva brick houaa foaluring 3 badrooma. 2 baths, living room, large kitchan oat-in araa, panolad family room, carport, detached worksho|l.
$20,500 Our nawaal Hating. Locatad outside ol Gardnervllla, this 1200 sq ft. home is situated on almost an acra lot. 3 bedrooms, living room, largo kitchen with new cabinets and floorcoverlng. convenient utility Just off kit chan, central heat, and attached garage. Deep weti furnishes excellent supply of water. No town tax. This home Is In great condition. Let us show you this one today.
$36,000 on up Ploaaani Ridgo. Want to build the lioma ol your cholea? Hero Is your opportunity. Country Hvlng at Its finoat Iwlth no city taxes. Wo have plans availaMo or If you prefer bring us your plans and Idoas. Ex-collont financing availaMo FHA-VA approved.
$20,000 Coxvllle approximately 14 acres woodsland.
$5,500 to $0,000. AYOEN Community water, trees, highway frontage.
$5,000 AYDEN. SR-1110; 1V5 acres heavily wooded, V75 ft. roed frontage. Needs a homa or trailer and would lov a now owner.
$40,000. HELENS CROSSROADS, approximaloly 30 acres of woodsland, 1369 ft. road frontage on SR1729.
$22,500.00. OrmondavUlo. 12 x 5 3 bedroom trailer on noariy 1-acra lot. Largo Mock garage; community water.
*27,000.18 acres with 867 ft. road frontage on highway 43 in Calico, 11 miles oast of Aydon. 18 miles south of Oroonvlllo
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
Marcus AAcClanahan Realtor 746-4574
Louise H. AAoseley Realtor 744-3472
cr
OPPORTUNITY.
Thats what our service mark means. Whether you are looking for a home or another type of investment see U8 foKyour opportunity.
AN EXCELLENT HOME OPPORTUNITY
' 4 /
This roomy, 1834 aq. ft. ranch-style home is close to ECU and downtown. Ideal for a young family. It has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, a pantry and a separate garage. $34,500.
A COMMERCIAL BUILDING OPPORTUNITY A building on Pamlico Avenue, which presently contains 4 stores, 2950 sq. ft. Lot size is 70 x 60. With repair and remodeling, It would be a good Investment as a warehouse or storage building. $12,000.
A DOWNTOWN LAND OPPORTUNITY 1.8 ACRES
This land is presently zoned for residential use (R-6) and is a perfect site for duplex or multi-unit apartments or townhouses. Located only four blocks from the downtown mall, and within a short walking distance to the ECU campus, the property is potentially among the best in Greenville for investment purposes. $75,000.
A TRIPLEX APARTMENT OPPORTUNITY
This triplex apartment building la located on a 30 x 115 lot and contains 1440 sq. ft. of living apace. Apartments are rented.
THE BRLY GERCY IR TBWR WITH UIJ IBCRTIORS TO lETTEI SERVE YBBI
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012
BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656
$22,500 IN AYDEN 1080 square fet of heated area. 3 bedrooms, 1 ^ath, living room, kitchen with eating area. Quiet neighborhood.
In Fountain 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 S3L800.
$40,000 Owner says sellMI NEAR BELVOIR 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, kitchen-eating area-den combination. Carport with storage. Lot is 2.6 acres and includes 4 trailer sites which are rented. Call for an appointment.
IMMACULATE HOME located on a quiet street in a great location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with large dining area. Cozy den. Backyard surrounded by a private redwood fence. $42,500.00
Contemporary in a great location. 2 badrooma, 116 baths, Qraat Room with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area. Utility area with pantry. A loft perfect for studio or office overlooks the Qreat Room. $42,500.00
SPACIOUS 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living room w/fireplace & dining area, country kitchen w/fireplace and dan area, separate utility room w/laundry sink, screened porch w/brick floor. Located on beautiful wooded lot. $42,500.
IF CITY NOISES BOTHER YOU Youll love this quiet, friendly subdivision Just outside the city limits. If a 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa la what your family needs, you wont want to miss aaeing this immaculate one that has so many nice extras. Call us today. We love showing It off. In Tuckahoe. $49,500.00
IN OAKHURST If you are looking for something different and a little out of the ordinary, you should see this charmer with personality plus! Roomy entrance foyer and breakfast room that is bright and sunny. Big den on the back with fireplace, built-in bookshelves and outside entrance. Large formal dining room that is ideally located to be study or 4th bedroom. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport with storage, patio. All situated in the wide open spaces with a country atmosphere, yet conveniently located in beautiful Oakhurst Subdivision. $52,000.00
IN AYDEN 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 HEARTI
TOO HIGH? Not If you like a house on a wooded hill with a basement event The rest is a bargain! Where else can you get tasteful decor, quality craftsmanship and gracious living all In one house, Juat waiting for you? Its the best, and your family deserves iti $60s.
HAS THE COLD WEATHER QOT YOU?? 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 alll 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 raqulras It all. Plenty of room on the acre lot for a swimming pool If you lust cant be eatlafledll About 10 miles south of Qreenvllle. $70,000.00
LOCATED NEAR TH UNIVERSITY 2-atory, 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, kitchen, den w/flreplace, 2 baths, 2 half baths, garage with storage and work area. Excellent condition. $70,000.
MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM 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 bullt-lns, kitchen with eating araa and utility araa. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of closets and storage; all on a corner lot. Quiet street in country club subdivision. Low $70a.
BEAUTIFUL CON bedrooms, 2 bati unfinished basei
LLEQE COURT. 3 g room, kitchen, tty wooded lot.
<
NEW LISTING N room and kitchen;
bedrooms, living 'er. $20,000.00.
BryontKmrdl Ctioilono Brom 7565733 $0
IM-Tbe Dily ReOector. GrawvlUe, N.C.-Swdtay, Marcli ^
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
NEW LISTING!
IF THE CITY NOISES BOTHER YOU, YOU will lov* thto clwrmlng small horn* with tha prhracy II offars. This thraa badroom brick homa Is locatad on an ovarsizad comar lot, that has tha spaca for that summar gardan. Sloraga shad and play housa ara attractlva-ly offarad as axtras alortg with a nica dack opaning out to tha backyard. Baautiful hardwood floors, Mtchan with all buiit*lns aid tastafuily dacoratad braakfast araa. Larga dan for tha famHias ac-tlvllias and Ivy baths. This homa Is cozy and Just right for tha young family. Ilka a IHtla doll housa, but with lota of room. Pricad at only S38.000.00. OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY BY D.Q. NICHOLS AGENCY.
Billie Jan Trevathan 756-4485
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 123 West 4th Street Or 756-2656 200 East Greenville Boulevard
FARMS FOR SALE
A farm consisting of 208 acras, 100 acras claarad, 15.64 acras of tobacco (28,000 pounds). Good road frontage, leased for 1078. Locatad 4 miles wast of Aydan, N.C. *350,000.00. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or 756-2058.
CUTOVER WOODSLAND FOR SALE 135 acres of culover woodslandZMi SR 1200 about 4 miles northwest of Farmvllla, N.C. *50,000.00 Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or 750-2858.
32.1 acres of cutover woodsland on Highway 11. Good road frontage, sewer available. Near Ayden-Grifton School. *100.000.00 Contact D.G. Nichols Agency. 752-4012 or 758-2858.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE WAREHOUSE. Tha McGowan Warehouse locatad on Charles Street Joining ECU. Land has 300 frontage and 334 depth. 79,880 square feat in warehouseframe and metal construction. *325,000.00.
0.9 acres of property lass highway easamant, zoned CDF immadiataly in front of old hospHal on Highway 43. *80,000.00.
1.7 acres of property lass highway easamant zoned CDF, immadiataly in front of old hospHal on Hwy. 43. *100,000.00. y'
Various commercial acreage on 284 By-pass North and various lots, different sizes, commercial property on 264 By-pass north joining Ramhom Stables.
3.8 acres of Highway Commercial locatad near Pitt Tech (Intersection of Highway 11 A Ready Branch Rd.). *150,000.00.
626 feat on Memorial Drive, 400 (eat deep, zoned 0 61.
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 or 755-2^6
Trlil Byrum, Realtor.................. 756-7433
Billie Jeen Trevafftan............................ 7564415
UndaHarRay,............................. 756-3437
David Nldiola,..................... 753-7666
Bryant Kittrall........................................7565733
Oiarlana Brown,......................................7565510
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MAVIS BUTTS Realty
105 W. ThiraSt.
758-0655
GREAT BUY AT
*30,600 with seller paying closing cost. Home features carpeted iiving room, kitchen with new tile and eat-in area, 3 bedrooms with hardwood floors, ^V^ baths and carport with storage. Call TODAY on this one!
SNUGGLE IN BY A GLOWING FIRE
in this inviting den. Offers entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, double garage and lots of storage area. Loan can be assumed. *63.000.
UKE FINE SILVER
is this beautiful Williamsburg home in Robersonville. You will be impressed with the living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms with one that could be used as a study or playroom, 2 baths, utility area, garage with storage and decorated in golds and browns. Offers many extras. *49.900.
A FAMILY THAT NEEDS
A home away from home-2 story Colonial home sits on an 1 acre wooded corner lot in Washington Park. Features 2 fireplaces with one in the den and the other one in the living room, entrance hall, dining room, den has exposed beams, kitchen with eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, laundry room, double garage and enclosed porch. Get away from it all with this home. *90,000.
SITTING AROUND DREAMING
About the right home for you and your family? We have got It-Split-levei home offering you plenty of room. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, concrete patio and carport with storage. Loan is assumble. Dont sit around dreaming-cali TODAY!! *53,000.
CHECK OUT THIS LOVELY
3 bedroom ranch home that offers plenty to you. The living room arid dining room are carpeted. 2 ceramic tile baths, carport with storage, fenced-in backyard and all the drapes remain. Look it over today. *30,500.
JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED for growing pains. Plenty of room to roam (over 2000 square feet) with entrance hall, living room, a very large dining room, den with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, 5 bedrooms, all carpeted, 2 ceramic baths, patio and deck on back. Subdivision offers tennis and swimming. *59,600.
IT SAYS HOME SWEET HOME ^
from the outside to the inside. Located at Isle View Beach on the South Creek. This cozy cottage features living room, den that could be used as a bedroom, 3 carpeted bedrooms, 1 bath, double garage and, enclosed front porch with heat and air. A real charm for *25,000.
A HOME FOR YOU!!
Priced right-*30,500 and offers a living room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths and hardwood floors. All this is sitting on a beautiful lot in Oakdale just outside the city limits.
YOULL LOVE EVERYTHING
About this brick ranch home located in Ayden. Just for your family-living room, den and kitchen combination with bar and eat-in area, 3 carpeted bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, single garage with storage and sliding glass doors from the den to the patio. Priced at only *38,500.
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE
Dad will enjoy boating and fishing in the Neuse River. The children can play in the recreation room with fireplace on those rainy days. And Mom will enjoy the kitchen with all its extras. This home is located on Beards Creek and has access to Pamlico Sound and Intracoastal Waterway. Home offers much more. Call for more details. *110,000.
BUYS LIKE THIS RARELY HIT THE MARKET!
As you walk through the front door into the living room you will notice the quality and care that has gone into this home. Dining room with knotty pine paneling, kitchen with lots of cabinets, 3 bedrooms with one that has paneling and could be used as a den, 1 baths and single carport. *31,900.
WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING
for in a home? Attractive appearance? Outside city? Economy? This hbme offers you all that plus den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, iiving room, IVz hardwood floors aruf carpet, central heat and air, single garage and a large wooded lot. Your looking will be over when you see this home in Hardee Acres. *33,000.
COMMERICAL PROPERTY
Lot is located on the corner of First and Cotanche. 137,500.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS
Located off the Farmville Highway just outside of town. A good size lot waiting for your new home. *8,500.
Beautiful wooded lot in Cameiot Subdivision just pass Cherry Oaks. *9,500.
Wooded lot outside the city limits In a quiet subdivision. Only minutes from the new hospital. *7,500.
Mavis Butts
752-7073
Office IManager-Lynette Norviiie -T-
cox
WE OFFER YOU
THE BEST
Want recreation but no yard maintenance? Try this 3 bedroom 1500 square foot townhouse for size with fireplace, patio B outside storage. It features a heat pump for energy efficiency and great location off 14th Street. $39,950.
Would you like to have a 1650 square foot brick ranch on a wooded lot, with garage, fireplace, double range, storm windows, bookshelves & more for less than $45,000? Well, here it Is on Allendale Drive.
Lake Ellsworth Its only 3 years old with all the extras of homes In the 50s 6 60s, this three bedroom charmer Is priced to sell at $44,000. Owner transferred .. . Come by and see this home on Ellsworth Drive across the street from tennis courts.
Reduced to $44,900 with nearly 1600 sq. ft. on half wooded lot. Excellent floor plan with opportunity for office or workshop in room off patio. Fenced in area.
Large den, 10 foot ceilings with fireplace, large separate utility room B storage. This three bedroom plan is different with separate iiving or music room; priced to sell at $45,200.
Fast growing area Kingsbrook excellent location This new ranch offers plenty of room to roam, large formal areas, carport, B 12 month warranty.
Unique two story. Three bedrooms, 2W baths and two car garage located in Westhaven, includes breakfast area B dining room, heat pump for $47,500.
Contemporary in Tucker Estates under construction with great room including fireplace B bar, 3 bedrooms, two baths, excellent floor plan. Mid SOs.
Rustic ranch on private wooded lot with double garage, separate utility room, large den with built-ins, formal areas, very spacious. Excellent buy at $54,900.
New home in Westhaven with nearly 1800 square feet. Unique floor plan, lots of extras including custom cabinets, fireplace, partially fenced-in yard, two-car garage, corner wooded lot.
This 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2Vi baths, formal areas, nook off kitchen B double garage, low average utilities with electric heat pump. Cherry Oaks.
Ingenious Design combined with careful planning makes this exquisite custom-built Williamsburg residence available in Brook Valley. In addition to the expected detailed formal areas, this marvelous 5-bedroom beauty offers 2 large dens with fireplaces, ZVz baths, and weli-equipped kitchen. $96,000.
Desirable Club Pines location creates a perfect setting for this charming new Williamsburg design. The master bedroom suite is located on the first floor while three large bedrooms are upstairs. Formal living and dining areas, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, treated deck and dual heat pump system complete the list of attractions youll find here. $68,800.
Truly a home of distinction, this two-story French Provincial has been constructed with special emphasis on quality and careful attention to detail Andersen windows enhance the beauty of the interior by creating an open atmosp^here throughout. The homeowner will enjoy the many features included in this four-bedroom home. $70,500.
Holly Hills. One of the outstanding residences in Greenville. This imposing Spanish sits on 3 acres with lush woodsland views. 12 generous rooms includes 6 bedrooms, a majestic reception hall prefaces the living room. The music room tinkles with 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 paneling, wrought iron, chandelirs, curving stairway, tile floors all are a continual feast to the eye and with over 3 acres theres ample room for a |>ooi and tennis court. 100s.
Ayden perfect starter home monthly payments as low as $167.00 If you qualify (FHA 245) or VA. Like new with 3 bedrooms B 1W baths Including garage. $24,000.
Only a few miles from Greenville, a two-story Cape Cod home is conveniently located just north of Grifton on a large lot approximately 1.11 acres. Just one year old, this Immaculate home features many extras Including four large bedrooms, ZVt baths, family room with fireplace and heat pump. $65,000.
For the family looking for lots of open space for the children, this traditional two-story homo offers an asset surpassed by few: a tremendous basement, finished and heated. In addition, there are four bedrooms, 2V^ baths, and an extra large kitchen. Located on a V^-acre wooded lot in an excellent neighborhood, this home is especially appealing. $88,000.
A swimming pool in your own backyard is a dream come truel A reality. Indeed, this home comes with a pool and bathhouse for your summer enjoyment. Also, an enormous great room with an over-sized fireplace and exposed beams add a special warmth to the interior of this 3-bedroom brick ranch.
One of Greenvilles most desirable areas enhances the ageless beauty of this elegant residence filled with warmth and charm. A rare opportunity for the buyer who appreciates and demands quality as well as character, this home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, large formal living and dining rooms, family room, florida room, well-designed kitchen and double garage. A unique heating system completed with an electronic air cleaner and a power humidifier is truly a luxury afforded by this home. $74,000.
On the golf course In Brook Valley is a home designed with convenience in mind. The master bedroom suite and tha other three bedrooms are all located to the left of the slate entrance hall for maximum privacy. Overlooking the golf course is the breakfast area of the large, weli-equlpped kitchen. For formal entertaining, there is a large living area with separata dining room, and there Is a convenient entrance from the double garage to the family room. Pleasing decor enhances the liveability of this home exclusively handled by us. 70s.
Rustic two-story is as appealing as the area in which Its located, just a few minutes drive from Greenville. Five bedrooms, 4 baths, den living and dining rooms are featured in this unique design as well as an enormous rec room for family enjoyment. There Is a second game room upstairs with an outside entrance especially convenient for teen-agers. Containing approximately ^500 square feet, this residence is offered at a price well below the possibility of duplication. $87,500.
Distinctive Colonial in Brook Valley offers quality and character. Careful planning and attention to detail create a home built for people who enjoy entertaining. There is a spacious, formal living room with fireptace, dining room with French doors, arid enormous sunken family room with huge fireplace. Upstairs, there is a large rec room over the den for the children. In addition to the four bedrooms upstairs, there Is a large kitchen with breakfast room downstairs. Tastefully decorated, this home will appeal to the most discriminating buyer. $93,000.
Qreenvliie Golf and 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 tiled floors and hand crafted lighting fixtures. Completely separate bedroom area offers complete privacy for the family. For the gourmet hostess the kitchen leaves nothing to be desired. It comes complete with extras such as butlers pantry and wet bar and felt lined shelves. A rare find for the buyer who appreciates qualHy and a special warmth this home has to offer. 100s. ft
Jeannette Cox Agency, hic.
756-1322
Jeannette Cox, GRI 756-2521
Connally Branch 756-1549
Barbara Hart 752-7806
T
The DeJly Reflector, GraenviUe, N.C.Sunday, March 5,197B-D-7The REALTOR'S
Corner
This Information Is Strictiy Oassffied.
WE WORK FOR YOU
*
W-
We re CENTURY 21.
We've got plenty of homes to ^show you, because the CENTURY 21 [organization leads the real estate \world in listings and sales. Youll [ probably find just what youre looking for. And, once you locate a home [well help you find financing and
guide you through all phases of yourl purchase. Our salespeople are thoroughly trained in the business. Call ^1^ , now. Put us to work;,
JTMal(B ^
yk
Homes For Sale
N.E. COLLEGE - ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A ^ GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD ^ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
t master bath has dressing area, carpeted throughout. Call today.
HILLSDALE This house ^ has all you need; 3 ^ bedrooms, bath, formal ^ dining room, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, big yard and Ml f^nd R Hy ME CB |0 lo IL Y
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
We're the Neighborhood Professionals.'
Homes For Salo
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5TH STREET ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HOME WITH INCOME POTENTIAL? A prime location. Spacious home with private apartment In back with Its own entrance. Home has formal living and dining rooms, den, fireplace. A wise investment.
CANDLEWICK - READY FOR YOU TO PICK YOUR OWN COLORS. Under construction. Fantastic great room with fireplace. Dining room, large lot with trees, 2 full baths, tennis courts to boot. It's your choice and this would be a good one.
Homos For Salo .
NEW LISTING In Green- briar. Lots of room at an affordable price. 3 bedrooms, large family room, living room kitchen/dlning combination. Plenty of storage plus workshop. See this one soon. $32,900.
WINDY RIDGE - ^ Beautiful 2 story * townhouse with 3^ bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living ^ room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen/breakfast combination, carpeted throughout, fenced patio, ^ pool and tennis nearby. ^ AYDEN $300 AND YOU
i
COUNTRY So you want an acre or more in the country. This is it and at a price you can afford. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious kitchen/den/din-ing^a^ms dlOTgass
ARE IN Is a real . possibility with this decorative brick ranch ^ home. 3 bedrooms, popular ^
IMFMSIU *
Lots available In the country, $3300. ^
FARM 25 total acres. 17^ cleared, 2.75 acres tobaccos priced to sell. Call today for* more details.
BELVEDERE - ARE
- YOU LOOKING FOR A Ir WOODED LOT WITH n MANY TREES AND ^ SHRUBS? We've got it In Belvedere. New carpets over hardwood floors.
Fireplace with glass firescreen. French doors between living and dining rooms. 3 bedrooms.
OAKDALE I'D LOVE TO BE FINANCED BY YOU. Im In great shape with a large kitchen with breakfast area and den.
Im carpeted and have baths. You call. We'll work out the financing: IN THE Jr LOW30s.
^ FARMVILLE - I'M FULL OF PERSONALITY. I was built for my maker so you know I was built right. I'm loaded with everything.
Stone fireplace, exposed beams, beautiful warm carpets throughout. Central Vacuum system, even carpeted In the attic.
Sundeck, detached ^ workshop and garage. If ^ you like quality, come see ^ me.
^ Each office is independentiy owned and operated.
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FARMVILLE Spacious homo on quiet street. Brand new. 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, den with fireplace, sundeck and many extras. Priced at $44,900.
CLUB PINES - Quality built Williamsburg style home located In desirable area. Spacious rooms throughout. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, large family room with fireplace, formal areas. This house has it all.
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Call 756-2121 Anytime
NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS:
Harold Creech...........756-4619 '
Bennie Eastwood........753-2496 -
Sue Henson.............756-3375 TL
Joanna Howell..........746-3625 ^
Walter Johnson.........758-1918 '
JoeMcQroarty..........7564122'
Henry Peszko...........7564221'
AITenpenny............7463235
Joan Tripp..............756-6388;
NaiKy Wilson...........7565431
MMm. NOUBME QPFOiTUWTV
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Make A Close Inspection Of These Fine Homes From
blouftt & ball realty
realtors -builders
Coll
756-3000
Anytime
Richard Lane 752-8819 Ty Wagner 756-1215
Jon Day 752-0345 Mrs. Faser 752-0345
New Hating In BalvadaraBaautHul-iwlek WNIiamaburg toeatad on quiat ctil-da-aao. Qraat room arttti firoplaco, dining room, 3 bodrooma, 2 caramic tNa batha, ovaraiza kltchon wHh broakfaat aroa, troatad taood daok, otm oar garaga. Haat pump, atorm wtnckwra. LowMa.
32,S06lnveatmant OpportunityDuplex located near campua. Already ranted.
39 950-Oftan Sought, Saldom FoundA brand new 3 bedroom home at this affordabia price. The hiiictlonal floor plan Includes country size eat-ln kltchon, groat room with Hraplaco, 2 baths, full carpeting, economical heat pump. To find your new home, call us today.
42 900-Tha Roller Skating Driveway loads to a quiet cul-de-sac (great place lor the kids to play) 1620 sq. ft. L-shaped ranch with living & dining rooms, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 batha, privata patio, outside storage. For kids of all ages.
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46,900 College Court-Space to spare or share in this attractive split-level. Brick apd siding exterior, living room, eat-ln kitchen, family size laundry/utlHfy room. 3 bedrooms, don wHh fireplace, garage. Wooded lot.
48 900 Spacious brick ranch in Lake Qlenwood offers His and Her Garage. But since you dont live In the garage, were also offering 3 bedrooms, family room with large brick hearth, kitchen with breakfast area, patio. All this rests comfortably on a spacious half acre lot.
M.506Reflect Your Success" In this traditional style home In preatigkNM Drexelbrook. 1860 sq. ft. floorplan with foyer, formal living & dining rooms, country kitchen with breekfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, broken tile front porch. Rest easy while the little ones have fun in the tremendous fenced backyard. ^ ,
sa SOO-Under construction In Club PInes-CharmIng Williamsburg home. Spacious step down temiiy rTOniMwlthHreplace 3 bedroom-. 2Vi baths, breakfast room with picture window, treated wood deck, twrin heat pumps.
68 800-Under Construction-Natural cedar siding compliments the elegant Inlerior of this roomy 2 etory home In Club PInee. Four bedrooms, IVz batha. tamHy room with fireplace and French doors, formsi living and dining rooms, trsstsd wood dock. Largo woodod corner tel.
re-FsohtenaWe 0|dr Home close to campus. FIvs bedroom exocutive eizo home. Huge formal llv-Ing ft dining rooms, library, master suits with cedar closets, rsstaurant size kHchen, double garsgo, sowing room, boautiful woodwork throughout. _ _
Anns Duffus REALTOR 7562666
'T'V
Tholma Whitehurst REALTOR 756-0070
Sylvia Shaver BROKER 7565146
Frances Harris BROKER. 7565659
Yes, if you are looking for a home or if you are selling your home, our team of eight real estate people will work hard for you. We are interested in finding you the right home In the right place with the right flnarKlng. We will work with you until we find you that home, whether it Is today, tomorrow, next week, next month or next year. We want you in the right home because we want you to be happy.
K you are selling your home, our company specializes in residential sales, new or old. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts, referral system will be geared to
the selling of your home. Additionally we are members of the largest notfor-proftt referral service in the world. RELO Inter-City Relocation Service. That means that over 1000 real estate firms in the U.S. and overseas will send us the names of people coming to Greenville and looking for a home!
In summary, we believe In service, professionalism, integrity and basic old time Eastern North Carolina friendiness. Never any pressure, just lots of help, because we never forget, that we work for YOU!
Duffus Realty Proudly Presents Our Homes:
f PINEWOOD ESTATES
Four bedrooms and one bath just north of Greenville. Living room, dining area, carport and storage Gas heat Only 26.000.
OAKDALE
A comfortable ranch home with three bedrooms and bath Living room, kitchen with pantry and breakfast area, washer-dryer hook up. garage. Hardwood floors, inside recently painted. 'ZS.SOO.
HARDEE ACRES
Good news! A new section of Hardee Acres will open soon Remember how fast the new homes sold last year? If you want your new home, better see us now They will again go fast because closing costs are included. iW.HIHl *
OAKDALE
A very desirable and functional floor plan with an entrance foyer, family rooyr%lim*a. rym.Uw^kfast area. Three bedrooms 1 '/j batln4ulele^lrage| In^at desireable price range. '32.8(X)
OAKDALE
There are not many homes available in this price range and prices always keep going up! You need to give this home serloufs consideration. Three bedrooms. I'/z baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, paneled garage. 32,20()
COUNTRY
A home In the country Is everyones dream. This is the chance for your dream to come true. Three bedrooms. IV2 baths, great room with built-in shelves and desk, cedar lined closets, carport, trees. 36,000.
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
NORTH HILLS
This is such a quiet 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
PEARL DRIVE
Corner lor. nicely landscaped, pretty patio. All this and a perfectly delightful three bedrooms, two bath home. Living room, kitchen-dining area, family room. Neat as a pin and will really impress you. 39,500.
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, heat pump, paneled garage. Quality. 43.000.
RED OAK
A three bedroom and two bath home on Allendale Drive in this nice area. Entrance foyer, liviog room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area Come see it. 43,200.
CAMBRIDGE
An immaculate and beautiful decorated ranch home on a corner lot is now available in Cambridge. It has everything too! Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. See this home. 43,500.
ALLENDALE DRIVE
A delightful three bedroom and two bath home in pretty Red Oak Subdivision. Just a short distance from the city limits With no city taxes! Foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, central air. garage, storage building. ^44.000.
RAGLAND ACRES
A brand new home with three bedrooms, and two baths and just a few miles from Greenville city limits. Foyer. liviVig room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage, central air. heat pump. 44,500.
COUNTRY CLUB
Rent or buy. An immaculate and spotless three bedroom, two bath home at Ayden Country Club. Living room, formal dining room, kltchyi^vi^kfenkfast |eqk. family room with fireplace, patio, pnla^q garfgj, lar|e I4. 45.400 for sale. 350 month rent.
RED OAK
A truly beautiful and well kept home nestled among the trees. Only 2V2 years old. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area' utility room. Put this on your must see list. 45.2(H)
CAMBRIDGE
Perfect for the larger family or the smaller family wanting more living space. You dont need to spend a lot of money either! Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dining area, wood deck, double garage, recreation room. 51,9(K)
PINERIDGE DRIVE
On a corner lot in Lake Glcnwood. City school district but no city taxes! Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, t(ite bedrooms, two baths, patio, double garage. A homethat you should definitely see. *50,500.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
Three brand new homes under construction in Lake Ellsworth. Thest three bedrooms, two baths homes wiJI be ready for occupancy In a few months. If you buy now. you can choose your cc4ors. Look now! With these prices, these homes will be in demand. *44,900 to '48.900.
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
CAMELOT
Practically new and on a large lot in this desirable area. This very functional floor plan features an entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, beautiful family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, two baths and carport, central air. heat pump, storm windows. 52,500.
SALEM CIRCLE
An,opportunity to buy that four bedroom home that you need so badly. On a quiet circle in Lake Glenwood. Two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace. Garage. It has it all. *53.950.
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 sec so many nice trees! They surround this split level home which you will surely like. Three bedrooms (possible four) with three baths, living room, dining room, family room-kitchen plan with fireplace, double garage. Lower level can save as possible rental. *56,(XM)
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 room, pretty family room with fireplace hnd built-ins. spacious kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms. 2V2 baths, double garage. 63,500
FARMVILLE HIGHWAY
The beautiful 18 x 36 foot pool will feel good this summer and you will enjoy every room of this beautiful home. Three bedrooms. 2'/2baths. living room, family room with fireplace, shop or recreation room This has it all! *49.000
CLUB PINES
This home on Greenwood Drive is simply stately on its nicely landscaped wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dinirig room, kitchen- den combination with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. *51,9(X)
CANDLEWICK ESTATES
An absolutely beautiful Spanish ranch with exquisite interior decorations. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with pretty fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. The master bedroom overlooks a pretty yard and patio. Double garage. *61,000
EVANSWOOD
Yes. Cape Cods are increasingly popular and this one is brand new and w aiting 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,(XX).
BROOK VALLEY
A beautiful two story home on a pretty lot And compare the prices with other homes! Four bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, fami ly room with fireplace, double garage See and compare ee.stx).-- a- .. , ,
CLUB PINES
This new home nestles among the trees in the new area of Club Pines. Four bedrooms, or three bedrooms and study. 2V2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area. A choice new home in a beautiful area, '68,500.
KINGSBROOK
This is such a convenient area, close to ail 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 ceiling, double garage and storage. *69.500.
BROOK VALLEY
A refreshing and delightful tri-level on a corner lot Four bedrooms. 2V2 baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace and built-ins. Double carport. This home will definitely impress you. *73.000.
CLUB PINES
Fantastic is the only way to describe this extraordinary Williamsburg on a pretty corner, wooded lot. Three bedrooms 2'/2 baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, recreation room with wet bar Deluxe appliances, intercom, workshop, deck, double carport. Seeing is believing. 79.900.
LYNNDALE
One of those rare homes In Lynndale that sometimes become available for sale. Five bedrooms, 3*/2 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room. If you are looking lor a larger home in a delightful area, this may be it. '88,000.
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
Yes, this is perfect for the country gentleman and his family The horses, dogs, cats and canary will be happy here The three acres of land make a beautiful setting for this spacious three bedrooms, two baths home Impressive foyer, large living-dining room. IBvely family room with fireplace, kitchen with delightful breakfast area, double garage, covered patio, stable with two stalls and storage, fenced and even more that you need to sec. Call today for an appointment
LYNNDALE
For the most discriminating buyer who is interested in com fort and luxury. Five spacious bedrooms, three baths, beautiful foyer, living room, extra large dining room, simply fantastic kitchen with center island work area gorgeous fami ly room with fireplace, wood deck Double garage, many extras. lovely landscaping, wooded lot By appointment
YOUR COUNTRY ESTATE
You can be a country squire and have everything that you always wanted. Evfen your own pond stocked with bass and brim Nearly four acres of land Four bedrooms. 2/2 baths. foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, double garage, central vacuum and more 97.500
Duffus Realty, Inc.
756-5395
Anytime
On Duty Today: Ken Smith, 756-7477
MEMBER
IVSTte Daily Raectar, GreenvtUe, N.C.Sunday, March S, 1991Shhh
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FOX RUN CAMELOT
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CHERRY OAKS
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$61,500 Long casement windows set off beautiful contemporary home. Excellent floor plan features format dining room, living room^ den with French doors, large Master bedroom suite. All with natural siding for low maintenance. This one wont be empty long!
$63,500 Not just a contemporary, but something extraordinary in a home. Two stories with a second floor balcony. First floor-master bedroom, great room with fireplace, dining, breakfast bar in kitchen, patio and double garage.
$35,000 FHA and VA discount points are included in the price of this great buy. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, huge great room, enclosed washer and dryer area. See this real charmer today.
$45,500 Tastefully decorated in rust and gold. Youll love this floor plan. Three bedrooms, two baths, large kitchen, foyer, and carport.
$46,000 Each one can have his own room in this four bedroom house. Theres a living and dining room with luxurious green carpeting and a carport, too.
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$82,500 Over 2300 square feet of gracious living area in this luxr urious four bedroom, 2Vz bath, 2 story home. Large living room and dining rooms family room features double arched fireplace. The kitchen is a dream, many built-ins, double garage with loft on a corner lot.
$36,000 Warm gold carpeting sets thq tone for this jewel. Living room, large kitchen with family area, sliding glass doors, utility room, carport. Ready for your occupancy.
$47,500 For you who have always wanted a front porch and an eating area in the kitchen. Theres a cozy den, 3 bedrooms, formal living room and deck.
$50,500 Beautifully located on a rolling hili, the specially toned brick and warm red shutters invite you to step inside a three bedroom, 2 bath home featuring great room with dining area at the large window carport or patio area.
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$86,500 Country home thats out of this world yet on a quiet cul-de-sac in the woods in Cherry Oaks by a broad brick floored veranda. This two story house features a circular stairway leading to four bedrooms including master bedroom with sitting alcove. The family room country kitchen with fireplace and dining area lighted by bay windows. Its unusual, its fantastic!
$40,000 You wont believe this house for the price ! Williamsburg in style, story and a half, one bedroom down, 2 up, great room with fireplace, sliding glass doors to the deck, and garage, too.
$51,500 Styled for contemporary tastes, with lots of glass, open areas, fireplace and deck on a deep lot. Large kitchen with eating area and double garage, too.
$60s Almost completed two-story Williamsburg set high in the trees. A storybook home waiting for you to fill the pages. Great room, master bedroom with deck, dining room. Two bedrooms upstairs with those cozy sloped Large closets everywhere. Garage and heat pump. ,
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S46,a00 Hmw )<stlns BMUtifully maintained, bedroom, 2 bath bricK ranch in Dellwood. Close to all schools, large der< with fireplace, fenced back yard, loads of cabinets!
$25,200 Well-cared for 3 bedroom home with new carpeting, modern kitchen. Price includes FHA-VA discount points. On a shaded lot. Call us today.
$56,500 Your family estate This older 2 story home has been completely redecorated. In excellent condition, the charm of high ceilings and large rooms will fascinate you. Theres a brand new garage too. 3,300 sq. It.
$85,500 Two-story elegance for the discriminating executive. Especially large master bedroom; one of lour, formal Ihrtaig end dining rooms, kitchen styled for the avid cook. Double garage is that extra dividend to a lovely Brook Valley home.
$23,500 The den festy bination, fireplace,
Meadowbrook for under $24,000.
Living-dining comarca in kitchen, garage. All in
$43,700 Quaint, yet spacious, this older home built In 1969 on a wooded lot is close to recreation area for childrens activities. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, parlor In Ayden.
Investment Property Trailer Park 5 acres Partially developed with deep well, nine iots rented with excellent return. 12 x 40 trailer, 24 x 24 metal building, and Farm-all tractor with attachments Included. Only a few minutes from downtown Greenville. Please give us a call for further details. $42,500
$12,750 Perfect for your first home. Three bedrooms, one bath. Needs a bit of psint-up, fix-up. Rental opportunity.
$29,800 Ready for occupancy, bright new paint inside and out. Large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, outside storage. Fine location on Battle Orive.
$22,500 Possible VA assumption loan on this well located home on Mountclair Drive. Three bedrooms. V/i baths, oil heat. Near city recreation.
$48,900 Your family will love this comfortable home and youll love the good buy that it is. Three bedrooms, family room, economical hot water heat artd caq>ort along with a goodsized lot.
Low Monthly Payments 1st 5 Years Of Loan
HOW CAN YOU TURN THIS DOWN?
$37,500 Have your cake and eat it too. Invest in this sought-after brick duplex property in a nice, wooded area near industrial sites. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, hardwood floors, carport in each unit. Electric baseboard heat.
$47,500 In the country, yet its close enough to neighbors. Walk through the trees, or have ther first spring barbecur for your friends. Theres lots of room Inside, too; large family room-kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, utility room, and oversized double garage.
FOX RUN2-5 TODAY
$73,500 A lot for the money, room for growth. A beautiful setting in the trees overlooking the golf course. Four bedrooms, extra large recreation room as well as family room, two fireplaces, formal areas as well. You muet seethe amazing potentials.
$61,500 New Listing A A honey for the money! 4 bedroom brick ranch In Brook Valley. Large Kitchen with eating area, with separate utility room. Formal areas and entry foyer. Roomy den with fireplace and bookcases. 2Vi baths and double garage!
$53,500 A secluded setting, yet so close to shopping. Formal living and dining rooms, separate kitchen eating area, and 2 bedrooms on first floor. Below, the family room feafures fireplace, sliding glass doors to the patio, and 3 bedrooms, carport, and lots of trees, shrubs and bulbs.
$31,500 A whole lot ol housr ft. the perfect fit and features carpetirtg, 3 iewel just one year oidi
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3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch with heat pump, insulated windows, modern appliances, beautiful lot. 35,500.
$57,900 Sprawling-brick ranch in Dellwood. Youll be delighted, with the large recreation room, fireplace in the den, formal living and dining rooms, utility room, and 3 bedrooms. Ready to be lived in.
$48,900 No city taxes but close to everywhere. This lovely brick ranch has room to grow In. Formal living & dihing rooms, den with family room, garage, and extra large lot. Great opportunity.
$63,800 603 Eleanor Street Once upon a time, there was a home that had all the extra special touches: richly-stained woodwork, wainscoting in the dining room, and kitchen, that luxurious carpeting, unusual window treatment, sliding glass doors to two decks, garage, insulation plus, and a lovely wooded lot. You can see it
$44,000 Bright as a polished coin, three bedroom brick home with lovely carpeting, bay window in living room, dining room and pegged hardwood floor in deiii Double deep lot fenced and a double garage. A great buy!
$83,500 MacGregor Downs All good things come to those who wait and this executive home is the one youve waited for. Beautifully finished, exquisite in design and decor, you must see it. Four bedroom, lamHy room, formal rooms, entrance hall, lovely stairway. Built in the woods, ideally located on over 3 acres close to the hospital.
today.
COMMERCIAL AND FARM PROPERTIES
Call Don Southorland 754-5260
$34,500 Beautifully landscaped and well-cared for, this four bedroom brick home Is something special. Central air and garage, too.
FHA Graduated Payment Plan Cash Investment: 3,650.00 Approximate Monthly Payments: Includes Taxes And Insurance
1st Year 244.00
2nd Year 259.00
3rd Year 275.00
4th year 292.00
5th Year 310.00
6th Year To Term of Loan 330.00
. RESIDENTIAL LOTS
Commercial lot Beside new shopping center site on 10th Street extension. Near Putt-Putt. Ideal for Restaurant. 285 x 350. $100,000.
39 acre farm for sale on Bethel Hwy. with 600 frontage, 18 acres cleared and 6200 lbs. tobacco. $72,500.
For sale or lease country store near Ayden with 1600 sq. ft. of heated and cooled space. Concrete block building, almost new. $30,000.
$32,800 Marvelous floor plan containing 3 bedroom, IVt baths, breakfast area in a charming kitchen. Just four years old. Possible loan assumption available. Ask us about it!
Over Vi acre lot located on Lakevlew Drive In Lake Glen-wood. $7,000.
Commercial lot 264 By-Pass beside Jacks Steak House. 181X 300. $75.000.
35 acre farm near Bellarthur with community water. 21 acres cleared with 9100 lbs. tobacco allotment. $90,000.
Wooded 1 Vi acre property In Grimesland with 500 feet of road frontage and close to river. $8,500.
Two double lots In Emorywood Estates town. $2,300 each.
6 miles fromAldridge & Southerland is a house^
CALL us ANYTIME 756-3500
word.
Louise Hodge 756-500*)
Ray Spears, 758-4362
Terry shank, 756-3108
Mike Aldridge 756-7871
lohn Jackson 756-4360
D n Souther 1.1 id 756-5260
Betty Bland 756-6795
Dune Williams 752-532*
Dick Evans 758-1119
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TbeDally Reflector, Oraenvllle,N.C.--5undi^, March 8, 197SB-1
Moynihan Insists Only Washington Can Aid Cities
EDITOR'S N01E - Tte Carter admlBiRratloa Is about to OBViil its urban policy. One te Amn dWntereated qwctRor is Sen. OmM Patrick lioyni-han of Nmr York, wbose Mt> feat dly is barely sohfeot. In tbe loilowing inlervlew Moyni-ban, a former Harvard prafes-nor and expert on urtNm a^ fsira, gives his views on bow dties came to their sorry pass and what sbouid be done about it
By J0NA1HAN WOUIAN
AP Urban Affairs Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The chief object of federal urban policy, Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan says, should be to re-store fiscal vitality to urban nt and to relieve the taxpayers of the
cities.
And
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no national urban strate-succeed without Wash-aid for New York City, Moynihan, a Democrat New York.
Moynihan has been director I of the Harvard-MIT Center for I Urban Affairs, adviser to presidents and twice an ambassa-Idor.
He gave his views in an inter-Iview that dealt with the nations urban tnxbles and the special woes of the soiators
special city. New Ymrk.
Q: How would you describe the urban crisis?
A: There are two different problems. One has to do with people, and the other is the management of these corporations we call cities.
First, the people problem. We went through a long period where there was very little immigration and very little movement within th country. We were growing, things were stable.
But by the 60s you had a to(^ situation: A large group of newly arrived people having difficulty getting themsdves settled and adjusted to city life. This is normal for cities, but we had forgotten.
Then we ran into a problem of thdr jobs disappearing. This was new.
For the first time, people went to the cities for jobs that werent there. Historically, the jobs have always been there, thats what sweatshops were all about. Cities were tbe places, if you were a low-skilled persrni surplus, as It were, maybe from agricultural work youd come to find a job.
Well, in our time, those jobs finally disappeared, so the ex
perience of these groiqjs has been much harder. That iMXNight the welfare crisis, and crime, and things like that. Familiar problems, but they never quite overwhelmed. They are close to overwhelming in some places now.
Q: What about the corporate problem?
A: Well, some cities have got themselves into a situation where thdr finances ar just awful. They cant pay their bills. The great symbol of this is New York City.
My city of New York is, for all purposes, in default. This proUem is not as general as petle have thought. Maybe 10 cities are in a critical state and about 20 altogether are in trouble.
(The 10 cities Moynihan refers to are Brookings Institutions hardship cities Detroit; New Orleans; St. Louis-East St. Louis; Geve-land; Yonkers and Buffalo, N.Y.; Newark, Trenton and Camden, N.J.)
Q: If the urban proUem consists both of poor people who live in cities and cities that are poor, how can Washington develop an urban policy that would attack both problems at
Acupuncfure Technique ^sed To Ease The Pain
By CHARLOmS COOPER
ATTLEBORO, MASS. (UPI) Stretched out on a treatment table at Dr. Robert Carsons Acupuncture 'Treatment Center, Lveme Duguid looks like a human pin cushion.
Needles are stuck in his forehead, cheeks, legs and arms. But Duguid, 66, of Stonington, C:onn., says he feels no pain. He calls the needles a welcome respite from Western medicine, which he says crippled him while trying to cure nagging headaches.
Duguid said a surgeon cut a nerve in his neck in 19^ to alleviate his headaches. He spent the next year recovering from a blood clot which destroyed his etpiilibrium. Two
years after the operation, the headaches were back.
He decided to start acupuncture treatment.
"With Western doctors. 1 spent $56,000 and just ended up not being able to walk. With acupuncture, I spend $240 and get relief for months, Duguid said.
Carson calls the case a saga of the misuse of American medicine but stresses it is an isolated case.
Most patients at his clinic do not have such dramatic medical histories, but most try acupuncture after more conventional remedies have failed. They consider the clinic a corse of last resort.
Many patients come from
Health Services
llircfa6-10
The community health department is open Monday Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you.
Daily Diabetic Screening Test (Eat a well balanced meal 2 hours before coming for the test)
Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests
X^vyi Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.
Pre^iaDcy Teats - Monday, March 6. 8 a.m. 12 noon & 1 - 4
pm
Prenatal CUnlc - Monday. March 6, 8 a.m. 12 noon & I - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, March 7, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Hypertension And Glaucoma Screening Clinic - Tuesday, March 7,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.
VD Clinic - Tuesday, March 7.1-4 p.m.
FUnSy Pinning And Post Paitmn (6 wk. diedt-up) -
Wednesday, March 8,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Cancer Clkiic - Wednesday, March 8, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
Pffl Pick Ui> - Friday, March 10.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.
Pediatric CUnie - Thui'sday. March 9. 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Pediatric Screening CBnic. Doctor in attendance. Anwintment necessaiy.
Thursday, March 9,1 - d p.m. Risk Pediatrics Doctor in attendance-. Appointment necessary.
WICRceertifleation - Firiday, March 10,1:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Tuesday. March 7 - Farm>/ille Wednesday. March 8 - Bet hel Thursday. March 9-Ayden Friday, March JO -Grimesland-9 a.m. -12 noon OTHER SERVICES Envlroomental Healdi ~ Services of the Sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have questions conceiming your environment.
RaUss Cioatrol -.Services of the dog warden 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 S:00p.m.
rwnmigUrahb Disease Control and InveotigMk- !DaUy upon request.
Health Educatkn - Avai iable to provide programs and diiscus-sions on various health trjpics. Call 7524141 if you would like to schedule a program.
New Hampshire and Rhode Island, where acupuncture is not allowed.
"For a long time, most people considered this a form of quackery, Carson said, And then for a while, after Nixon's trip to China, it became very popular, almost a fad. Thats died down now and 1 can't say Im sorry.
"The people who were practicing acupuncture strictly for monetary reasons have all vanished. The doctors who are practicing it now are almost all very dedicated, and very enthusiastic.
His fascination with acupuncture began during his boyhood in the Orient, where his father was a Presbyterian missionary.
When he graduated from medical school, he began treating some of his-patients tn his Ne^ York medical practice with Oriental medicine quietly, since the use of acupuncture needles was il legal. -
Four years ago he started his clinic in Massachusetts, one of the few states in which acupuncture can be practiced under the supervision of a licensed physician.
Most of the clients at the Attleboro clinic ,come for muscular and skeltal ailments arthritis, bursitis, backaches and headaches. But some have less pressing problems.
Judith Gayton, 31. of Walpole. Mass. sits in a booth at the clinic clenching her teeth against the pain of neck spasms, waiting for treatment.
"I was desperate when I first came here two years ago. she said. Id had pain from a pinched nerve for 10 years, since a car accident, and my doctor told me there was nothing he could do.
He wanted to make me a semi-invalid. He said Id have to quit my job. 1 was taking codiene all the time and couldnt sleep. But the acupuncture is incredible. After one treatment. I feel 100 percent better, and dont have to come back for months, Mrs. Gayton said.
their root?
A: The problem of cities that are poor isnt particularly complicated. You may not want to do It, but if you ask, How can you keep New York City from going bankrupt? I can tell you how. Give it the money to pay its bills; guarantee its loans, refinance its debt, put some nfx>re aid into it.
I assume you, a young man, have some money problems. I can tell you how to solve them. More money.
Q: As to people?
A: As to people, the root is employment.
New York City lost 600,000 jobs in seven years. There are about 15 states that dont have that many jobs In the workforce.
Between 1969 and 1977, New York lost 400,000 jobs south of 59th street in Manhattan.
Manhattan, in 1910, had 60 percent more population than it has today.
'ITieres never been any experience in the world with that kind of change ... Never in the experience of mankind has there been an equivalent of this kind of abandonment.
Q. Why are people leaving?
Theres this saying that Americans have been willing to become urban, but they have never been willing to become citified. Remember the George M. Cohan song, 45 minutes from Broadway? Thats always been our ideal.
In European cities, the most desirable places to live are in the center. In our cities, with one or two exceptions, people want to live at the edge. Thats always been our ideal. Weve never changed the early American pattern to own your own land. Even if its only 300-by-
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Q: The administration is considering efforts that would provide incentives for industry to move back into the cities. Is this the right direction?
A: If you take as much money out of New York as the federal government takes, especially because taxes are so high, throwing some symbolic factory back in wont help ...
The federal government just takes too much money out of us and doesnt return enough. That, I think, the government can ^top ....
You can explain, in the pattern of federal expenditures, why some of these places have become uneconomical, which they otherwise wouldnt be if you werent sucking money out of New York.
I can give you the cleanest example. Time-Life Books. Its not a plant, its just 200 people like you and me. They were sitting up there in New York and they were making money.
They saw the taxes in the city kept going up and they figured, We not only have to pay higher taxes, but we have to pay our employees nwre so that they can pay higher taxes. They said, Lets get out of here, and moved to Alexandria, Va.
There is no reason for them to be in Alexandria, \riien they wanted to be in New York, except that our taxation is so high in New York. This is where Ive argued against the exchange in resources between New York and the federal government.
I figure were short $13 billion. California, by contrast, has a surplus of about $32 billion. That would, in 18 months, pay every penny of public debt
in the state of New York.
Q; If you were devising an urban policy, where would you begin?
A: Ill tell you, and I dont think the president has any choice in this, my focus would be on the New York City crisis. The one thing the president must not let happen is let New York go bankrupt.
If the city of New York went bankrupt The Economist in discussing this last week referred to the Kreditanstait. Nobody in the United States much remembers that. The Kreditanstait is the Viennese b^nk that went bankrupt in 1931 and triggered the world recession. The idea that, we can even think of letting the most important city in the world go bankrupt you know, backward reels the mind.
Q: On March 15, or whenever the president announces his urban policy, he isnt likely to, and perhaps cant politically, say: First things first, we must come to the aid of New York City.
A; Correct. Therefore I wish that the administration now would set its terms for what has to be done about New York. You dont have to call It an urban policy.
Q: Is there any question in your mind that the federal government will assure that New York City does not go bankrupt in 1978?
A: I have no doubt that the federal government will do whatever is necessary to prevent New York City from going bankrupt in 1978 ... But we also shouldnt put that day off by arranging for a few years of seasonal loans ...
My problem is whether the
government will take this moment of political energy its a new president, a popular president, a gwd president, a majority in both houses this is the moment when you can do It. My concern is that theyll let the moment slip away.
Q: How do you judge the Carter urban policy effort?
A; The most important thing about the urban policy is the Inability to produce one.
The decision to send one up in March means that in effect there isnt going to be any significant urban policy in the first Congress of the president. Because by that time we will
have ail Mocked out our budgets up here.
Q: Whats the hangup? Is the process flawed? Are the people flawed?
A: None of those things. The process has been an open one, the people are not flawed. The president is not flawed. But they are not well nuitched.
If the president has a problem, its clear that hes appointed people in this area who dont give him proposals that he finds persuasive. Which is not to say that they are wrong or that the president is right. Its just that nothing moves forward.
Hanry W. Block
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Everybody wins a Free Big Boy in SHONEYS Easter Egg Decorating Contest.
^aint, crayon, paste things on it use anything you like but make it pretty. i ^
When a tornado swept through the states of Missouri. Illinois and Indiana on March 18. 1925, it left 589 persons dead.
Terms With Approved Credit
Open 6 Dpys A Week From 7 to 5.
rab your crayons, kids and start coloring.
Then, bring your completed masterpiece to your nearest Shoneys Family
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then on^iarch 26th, a judge will pick a winner at each Shoneys location.
The winner will receive a 20 volume set of the Young Peoples Illustrated Encyclopedia published by McGraw Hill (valued at $99.95).
Now theres something to be thankful about this Easter, and youll enjoy it the year around, too!
So dont just sit there. Color!
Brirrg in your entry by March 25th. And when you vouH geta FREE BIG BOY when accompanied by MM OFI dad. Additional copies of the picture are available at any Shoneys FamUy Restaurant. (1 per person, please).
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No purchase necessaiy. Contestants must be 12 years or I under. I
Decision of the judges is final. Entries cannot be returned.|
Religious Artifacts in Europe Fast-Disappearing
fnr SSO tn <1 inO
EDITORS NOTO - Rdl-glouB aititacts that adorn daedWB In Europe are <Ba-appearlng at an alarming rate. EqMrts blame tbe poor an^a^jjpfbl se
curity. FwHSMHIm are recovered and even fewer cases prosecuted.
By FENTW WHEELR Associated Press Wrtter
MADRID (AP) - The seren ity that draws weary souls to the old cathedrals and churches of southern Europe Is increasingly being violated by a different kind of visitor thieves.
They are lured by the jewels, paintings and objects of gold and silver, many antique and priceless, that adorn these cool, dark sanctuaries, protected if at all by little more than glass cases.
Looting is going on everywhere from the Alps to Sicily, says the Rev. Pietro Garlato, secretary of Pope Pauls commission for sacred art. Garlato has been touring the countryside teaching priests how to install burglar alarms and urging them to remove valuable objects from isdated, ung
uarded churches.
Italy records the highest number of thefts from churches 12,000 items were st<4en in that country last year. Garlato says followed by Spain and France.
Minor thefts are discovered by the dozens, but others are spectacular.
In northern Spain last year, a lone burglar entered the cathedral at Oviedo. He felt so confident that he took time to eat a can of sardines. Then he left with an estimated $5 million in jewels from 9th century crosses.
It was the third burglary in six years at the cathedral and the 20th major church theft in Spain in the past decade. Archbishop Gatuno Diaz called it an incalcuable historic loss
This case was unusual. An arrest was made. When Jose Dominguez Saavedra was seized in Portugal several days later, police recovered the jewels that had been bashed out of the Cross of Los Angeles and the Cross of Victories, but church officials worry that the crosses may never be completely restored.
Not much has changed in the six months since the crime.
"We have protection (dans, its dean says, but no money yet.
Growing concern over theft has prompted several efforts to halt it, with little success so far.
Parish priests in the Ossola Valley of the Italian Alps have issued a public appeal to police and parishioners to help stop the stream of stolen objects flowing across the Swiss border.
In Spain, art and antique dealers are required by law to notify the government If they come across something that could belong to the government.
Italian authorities mail lists of all reported stcden objects to antique dealers in Switzerland, Germany, France, England and the United States.
Generally only valuable paintings or other works of art reach the United States, says Elizabeth Burns, director of the International Foundation for Art Research, which maintains lists of stolen items. Items looted for their jewels or pre
cious nietals are usually broken up and remain in Europe.
The top works of art are usually recovered because they are instantly recognized by dealers, she says, and others are retrieved at customs or when they are sold to law enforcement agents posing as fences.
Despite attempts to turn the tide, looting continues.
Garlato links the wave of
stealing with economic conditions in Italy and Spain. More jobless and needy means more thefts, and churches have become another target In a world where sacrilege is no lon^r feared, he says.
Church thefts arent so widespread in northern Europe, where economic conditions are better, he says.
Images of the virgin are favorite targets of Spanish burglars because they usually are encrusted with precious stones, priests say. Often the loss is more than monetary, as when a congregation, especially in a small town, loses the image of its patron saint.
Among the most valuable art stolen from churches in Italy
are paintings by Tizlano, Giorgione. Mantegna, Tiepolo and Caravaggio. A 15th century painting by Anton Perez was lifted from the cathedral In southern Seville in 1972.
"The Birth of Christ by 17th century master Caravaggio, stolen from a small church In Palermo. Sicily, in 1969 has never been recovered.
Candlesticks are In great demand in Italy, where antique dealers fit them with light bulbs and sell them as lamps
for 650 to $1,100.
By the time a renaissance candestick or a gold mass vessel from a Sicilian church shows up in Voiice, police are virtually powerless to recover the object or find the thief.
The weekly publication of the Novara Diocese, which borders on Switzerland, rues that it is no secret how easy it is to smuggle art items across the border and see them impudently displayed in elegant shopping windows.
First Phone Exchange Opened 100 Years Ago
By DAN HALL Associated Press Writer
NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP)
It has been lO years since telegrapher George W. Coy shouted into a primitive telephone hand set. "What is wanted? to in augrate the first commercial telephone e.xchange.
At the other end of the line was one of the original 21 New Haven subscribers to the won drous service, which linked them by voice at a cost of $1 iW a month.
In less than one month after the opening of the exchange in 1878. the subscription list had grown to 50. a 138 percent in crease. The subscribers were listed in the worlds first telephone directory.
More like today s yellow pages" than today's directory, it listed subscribers by categories: residences, boarding
stables, meat and fish markets and miscellaneous. In the last category were the local news paper publishing company Yale Universitys news office, police and the post office
Despite its modest beginning, the exchange that oftened less than two years after Alexander Graham Bell had been issued a patent for the telephone was a network of wires that was to spawn one of the United States' largest businesses.
The rustic switchboard that Coy. 41. fashioned from car riage bolts, teapot handles and wires from a womans bustle has not survived, but a copy and diagrams have.
For all its simplicity of concept. the process of handling calls "was actually a slow, clumsy process. said history buff Reuel Benson, retired pi9>
SnUi (POPPING AT 103 - Willie Brown, an employee of the Green Thumb program to help tte elderiy s^ipiement kro incooiea, chops wood at the Forest ResMfch Center in Olustee, Fla. as
he contemplates bis lOSnl birthday. Brown, who lives fai tbe North Florida area, is bdieved to be tbe oMest worko* in toe Green Thumb program. (APLaserphoto)
IS THE TIME TO BUY! STORE WlOE FURNITURE SELL-OUT SALE!
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE CUT
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7 PIECE DEN SET
Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 2 end tables and coffee table. Until sold out.
ONE DINING ROOM GROUP
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lie infurmation director of the .Soul hern New England Telephone Co.. successor of the ini tial exchange.
Original callers merely un-hooki*d the one-piece telephone, resembling an early receiver, and pushed a button on the small wallboard to signal the worlds first telephone operator
That was 17 yearold l>ouis Frost. s)ii ol the exchange's co founder. Herrick Frost Then followed about six separate movements, to tie the caller into the system, hook in an electric noisemaker called Coys chicken to squawk at the called end. and finally to hook up the two parties.
There were drawbacks; A single call tied up the entire exchange. The handpiece had to he shifted from mouth to ear. Clear conversation was not the rule.
But the innovation should not be taken lightly. Benson said during an interview, appropriately by telephone from his Florida vacation retreat.
Frost, to whom Benson gives much of the credit for the first exchange, was able to raise the crucial $600 from an undoubt-'edly skeptical relative.
F'rosl was a man of vision, attracting interest and new customers with a series of publicity schemes that seem to have anticipated radio and tele-\ ision. He placed a telephone in a weather ob^rvers office and advertised that subscribers' could call for information. He covered a rifle match by having observers man telephones. then extended the principle to the local elections.
Meriden, the worlds second
exchange, and later Bridgeport and Hartford, all in Con necticut. were among the rush of commercial operations that lollowed.
Fourteen exchanges o|)ened in other states in 1878: San Francisco: Albany. N.Y.; Wilmington. Del.; Lowell, Mass.; St IjOuIs; Chicago; Portland. Ore : Detroit: Cincinnati. Manchester. N H : Keokuk, Iowa; Necnah. Wis.; Philadelphia, and Washington, D C. *
One of the worlds tirst female telephone operators, if not the first, was Marjorie Gray. She was hired by the Bridgeport exchange in 1879 and the experiment later became the rule.
By 1880 the telephone enterprise was oft and running. Individual exchanges in Connecticut and western Massachusetts were connected and t(rfl lines came into being.
In 1889 the worlds first coin telephone was installed in Hart-lord.
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DELTA TO LONDON
NEW YORK (UPli - Delta Airlines will inaugurate service to London from New Orleans via Atlanta on April 30 with a daily L-111 flight, it was announced Delta planes will use London's Gatwick airport
Every Warehouse Firm Has A Guaranteed Sale Every Day
THE GREENVILLE WAREHOUSEMEN INVITE YOU TO DESIGNATE YOUR TOBACCO IN GREENVILLE AND LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU IN 1978
In Greenville your tobacco will be sold on the day and at the time that the warehouseman schedules your tobacco for sale and he assures you the top dollar and best service.
REASONS WHY GREENVILLE IS THE BEST TOBACCO MARKET
IN THE STATE:
The Greenville Market began sales in 1890 and has had 87 years experience in the tobacco business.
Greenville has floor space totaling 2,054,280 square feet for sales. The Greenville Market has been scheduling tobacco several years and is experienced in scheduling under the designation program Grade for grade youre better paid in Greenville. Every major export and domestic company In the world is represented on each of Greenvilles sales.
_ Designate
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March 6 Thru April 7
Cannon s Warehouse No. 526 Farmers Warehouse No. 535 Growers Warehouse No. 530
Hudsons Warehouse No. 532 Keels Warehouse No. 528 New Carolina Warehouse No. 529 New Greenville Warehouse No. 524
New independent Warehouse No. 537
Raynor-Forbes & Clark Warehouse No. 523 Star-Planters Warehouse No. 531
Many See HMO As Escape From Medical Spiral
^ viHiiai momhors nremium is would have Dut off until next To the emnlover. Prime One wav in which an
EDTTORS NOR ~ Wtth iHli beaMfa coats and itiff op-podttoo to sodaUsed medktaie, Hedlh ItointwiMee Orgui-
muons may te so sttmisthe sohSWi Known as HlfOs, tlwy an pfefMdd msdkal plsns that cover moat fllneases and eUmi-nate Insuranoenlalwl iMper wortL
GOING HOME FOR LUNCH - A Bhie Heron casually stnils across a path at Shark VaDey in the Everglades near Miami with his lunch a foot-long gar fish fliialy secured in Us heak. The heron cautfit the Itah in a neaitiy canal, but was (rtghteoed away by tooists before he coidd consume Us hncfa. (APLMcrphoto)
Galaxies Have 'Canibalism'
Sy ARTHUR J. UNGLE
TUCSON, Ariz. (UPl) - Its continual Star Wars!
As a big fish eats a little fish 90. a big galaxy eats a little gaxy. Its called galactic cahnibalism.
"Some galaxies may actually grow by cannibalizing other galaxies, said Stephen E. Sfrom. multi-award winning KRt Peak National Observatory, astronomer.
Galaxies may grow at the expense of tidal interactions : (rising and falling moveroeUs) of other galaxies and also may i grow as they merge with other galaxies.
^ We dont know how imp-|;tant those effects are. Were " trying to find out.
Finding out such things is the business-pleasure of Strom and ^ his astronomer-wife, Karen.
* who togethor have published 70 1 scientific pi^pers.
For the 36-year-Ud Strwn, it
Self-Sufficient in Water Supply
: LOMBARD, 111. (UPI) -
Nearly one home in five in the
United States is without city > water, according to a survey by
tl Water (Quality Association.
, The survey found that 18.7 percent of all households get their water from lakes, streams or, private weils. i This means that over 40 ^ million people must depend on their own resources to provide water that is safe and good.
: said Douglas R. Oberhamer. executive director of the association.
Pointing out that there are far more private waterworks. both household and commercial, than most peale realize. Oberhamer said,
' There are 43.000 community ' water systems in the U.S., but
there are over 200,000 non-1 community commercial ones, I serving motels, resorts, gas
stations and roadside re-I sOurants. These private water-
\rorks not only must provide I their own water but must treat ' it on the premises with their : own equipment if it is to be
safe, soft and palatable.
began at an early age.
I became intacsted in astronomy when 1 was about seven and. fa* the most part, its been a consuming passion since then. Im embarrassed to say how it happened because it probably evidences a realistic randanness about life.
When I was seven my parents got a copy of the Book of Knowledge. It sounds corny, but at the time I was systematic, and I picked up the A v(4ume first. Thats absolutdy true!
The Stroms met at a Harvand-Yale game ahen they were both freshmen. Its been eyes iq>ward for the pair eva* ^nce, and that includes working fiO-70 hours a week.
Ive been wanting to do it for a time. Im ddi^ted to do |t, said Stran who was recognied as the nations outstanding astrononwr under the age of 35 two years ago.
Strom is curraitly looking at galaxies shnilar to our own Milky Way. He wants to find out how they evolved and how their environment affects their subsequent development.
It is seen as a way of perhaps understanding how it all began, where its at and where, its going.
If we look far enough away, everywhere we look in the slq', galaxies are moving away from us. This is called the big bang theory which is the <^)erating cosmology nowadays.
We think that everything started in one big, hot, dense fireball that has been expanding ever since.
Food Centers May Sum It Up
NEW YORK (UPI) - Food centers may be the next big Item to hit the h<Mne apfdiance field, according to one manufacturer.
These compact built-in units which slide from under a kitchen cabinet incorporate such items as a coffee maker, sauce cooker, juicer, mixer, knife sharpner, meat grinder, ice cream maker, meat sheer and food processor.
(The Foodmatic, Ronson Corp.)
By BRIAN 8UUJVAN AP Sdeoce Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -How does America get off the health costs escalator without getting into socialized medicine?
Prime Health, an experimoit in pre-paid group health and IxMpltal insurance, may have part of the answer. It covers everything from majw surgery to $2 prescriptions, from pregnancy to psychiatric care.
Prime Health is called an HMO or Health Maintenance Organization. While many HMOs have failed to pro^, this Kansas City version is reported as a showcase success.
HMOs are the subject of a meeting March 10 in Washington of top corporation executives and labor representatives, convening at the invitation of the Carter administration.
It is ig) to those two segments of American society, plus the community at large, to determine how HMOs should work. In fact the principles of HMO may well form the basis of President Carters campaign promise for a national health insurance (rian.
Joseph A. Califano, secretary of Health. Education and Welfare, has phrased the incentive for business:
To each profit-squeezed, cost-conscious executive of a major company hi this natkm, I would put the ftdlowing question: Why not provide the same high-quality health care that your engiloyees are now receiving for 10 percent, 20 percent, 30 M' even 40 percent less than you are now paying?
Prime Health offers a look in miniature of what a national
Hypnosis Used As Health Aid
CHICAGO (UPI) - Hypnosis, like biofeedback, is gaining new popularity in the United States as a means of helping some people learn to deal with their health problems, says a report in a recent Journal of the American Medical Association.
Hypnosis has been used particularly to help patients deal with pain resulting from arthritis, cancer or other chronic or life-threatening diseases. Hypnotherapy Is being used for some psychosomatic illnesses, for reduction ol nausea resulting from drug treatments in cancer patients and for other problems, such as preK)perative apprehension, nail biting, tension headaches, obesity, insomnia and smoking, the JAMA report says.
system might offer. It fills prescriptions for a minimal charge and largely eliminates the confusing mounds of health insurance paperwork heaped on patients or their families.
It does not cover everything. Eyeglasses, cosmetic surgery, the first three units of blood, the TV set in the hospital room, long-term psychiatric care are still the obligation of the patient. But it does offer (fontal care and eyeglasses at reduced prices, and it covers almost everything else.
So far, the growth has been moderate. When the federal government first recognized and hacked health plans such as HMOs in 1973, 4.6 mUIion Americans were enrolled. There are nearly 6.3 million now.
The system has not been trouble free. Ccmgress 1973 law mandated unrealistic benefits, critics say: Long-term mental health care and dental sendees, both expulsive items. It also re(]uired open enrollment. In short, HMO supporters contend, the plans had to meet conditions that made them financially precarious. Congress amended the law in 1976 to give HMOs some breathing space.
The reasons for looking for new health care methods are clear:
-Hospital costs run more than $200 a day per patient now. Theyve been rising about 15 percent a year, more than twice as fast as the consumer price index. More than 40 cents of every health (klar is spent on hospitals.
-In 1976, $139 billkm was spoit on health care in this country. By I960, some estimate, that figure could reach $223 bUlkm.
HMOs, in contrast, seem to offer hope. A new survey of HMOs by the Group Health Association of America found that the average number of days spent in the hospital per 1,000 enrolled HMO members is 488 per year, far below the national average of more than 900 days under traditional fee-for-sendce medical care. '
The medical profession is not uniformly pleased with the in-roacfo nuHfo possiUe by HMOs. The American Medical Association, which has traditionally backed fee-f(Mr-service medicine, says it is not against HMOs as such. But it is against any plan that would make one system the only or dominant means of providing health care.
The AMA opposed the 1976 amendments because, it says, the amendments reduced HMO benefits. But other experts say that the amendments actually strengthoied HMOs by limitii^ the bmefits they could (rffar.
For the consumer of health care, the appeal of an HMO such as Prime Health is that it virtually diminates out-of-pocket expenses for the family.
For a family, the Prime Health premium costs $87.97 a month, with the exact amount taken out of the paycheck depending on the amount contributed by the employer. The indi
vidual members premium is $34.96 a month. A 10 percent rate increase is pending.
For Janice Richardson of Kansas City, an oil company secretary, Prime Health meant she could get checkups for her two sons. David Graham, 11, and Kenneth Richardson. 6, on one day recently.
Theyve been suffering from colds, Mrs. Richardson said as a licensed practical nurse Bpok temperatur-s. A mother, suggested, might think twice about taking her kids for a checkup for ccrfds, even if they needed it. If cost were a problem.
Not that any subscriber can run to a doctor for every passing cold. But a series of (xrfds might indicate other proWems, and preventive medicine is one way in which HMOs may cut future costs.
For Ronald Bridgeforth, a 34-year-old IBM field engineer representative, Kansas Citys Prime Health meant he could come in for an allergy prescription and pay out of pocket only $2, about the only fixed fee at Prime Health.
ITiere would have been a $6 drug charge and a $15 office charge under my former coverage, Bridgeforth said. Prime Health also meant he could schedule a complete physical examination for a few weeks later, an examination he
would have put off until next year otherwise.
Under an HMO, you dont have to be sick to benefit. Prime Healths promotional material says each member can sdect a personal physician from its staff.
To care for its 10,0(K) or so members. Prime Health has four specialists in internal medicine, two pediatricians, all full-time salaried doctors. Other personnel are on a part-time contract, including an oph-thalnKdogist.
We have the same relationship to the patients as a private physician, says Dr. Michael R. SOper, HMO medical director. The physicians have a sense of who their patients are, particularly in internal medicine and pediatrics the front line.
However, there is a tendency in an HMO toward making the system more important than the individuals. Dr. Soper indicated. You have to keep fighting to maintain individual people caring for people.
To assure that the quality of care is kept at a high level, Prime Health rdies heavily on a system of peer review.
The writing of prescriptions, for example, is watched closely and a prescription profile is kept on every doctor to see if he or she might be, say, overprescribing antibiotics.
To the employer. Prime Health says the rate of hospitalization, the most expensive segment of health care, can be reduced by 50 percent or more. Also, the expense of health claims that must be administered by the employer is virtually eliminated.
The employee, because of the nature of the system at Prime Health, will seldom if ever have to file a claim on paper Prime Health has no waiting periods ui e.Kciusuint for pro existing conditions, including pregnancy.
At the medical center. Prime Health provides pharmacy, laboratory. X-rays and eye care services, along with the routine and emergency medical care. It also provides:
Unlimited medical and surgical hospital care; 24-hour emergency care; emergency care outside the Kansas City area; home care; periodic checkups; eye tests and prescriptions for glasses; injections and immunizations; physical therapy; health counseling such as nutrition and family plnning; medical social workers; diagnostic mental health services and crisis intervention; treatment of medical problems resulting from alcohol, tobacco or other drug abuse, 30 days of inpatient psychiatric care; 60 days in an extended care facility.
One way in which an HMO works to fight the cost battle is to make sure its own house is in order. You justify not every $100,000, or $10,000, or $1, you justify every penny, says Robert I. Watchlnski, finance director for Prime Health.
Watchinski must approve every expenditure, watch every bill, and is the office skinflint, he acknowledges. If Bob Rasmassen. the executive director. A'ant.s a subscription to a magazine. 1 have to approve it. Bob wants a couch in his office. He hasnt got a couch in his office.
Bruce Wolf, Califanos spmial assistant, said that HEW views HMOs not as a panacea to the nations health cost proUems, but as a competitive element in a mix of ways to deliver medical care to the consumer, and as an example of cost-consclousness on the part of the government.
One message Wolf said HEW wants to deliver to industry and labor at the March 10 meeting is that HMOs are a creature of the private sector, not the government. They are not socialized medicine, they are community groups, with local control and local boards of directors.
We want to ask them, How can we help you? Wolf says, if you want us to be involved at all.
YOUR HOME THIS DRY?*
every heated home needs the springlike comfort of proper humidity
Heating a home (regardless of the type heating system) often reduces indoor reiative humidity to lower than recommended levels. So moisture should be added. For health, comfort, protection. The Ideal solution? Proper humidity. How to get it? An Aprilaire Humidifier. Humidistat-controlled, high capacity models, for use with all types of heating systems, that provide whole-house humidification with minimum maintenance.
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Welter Loftin, Jr., Woigh-Mon
DECK EXTENDS LIVING,
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ByJefryMikop
Separated frdm living and dining areas by sliding glass doors, a wood deck edges the Kenova, an airy split foyer plan and offers a warm weather alternative to the fireplace-warmed room. The design, which uses the split foyer arrangement to its best advantage, yields over 2800 sq. ft. of usable space to house four bedrooms, plus a den, recreation room, and complete living areas.
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ON THE^,
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Four bedromns and two baths is a den, a ftdl bath with shower
living-dining room, kitchen, and complete the upper level. In the and a'utihty room. Access to the
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Windowed on three sides, the and large private bath add In all, the Kenova provides
living-dining area enjoys deck luxury, while the hall bath is 17S8sq. ft. of living space on the
and firei^ace, and, not consider- furnished with douMe tinkt. upper level and 1064 sq. ft. on
ing the deck, extends over 29 Highlighting the lower level, the lower level,
feet in length. The neighboring the expansive recreation room Area Sq. Ft.
kitchen overlooks the rear yard stretches over 26 feet and merits U^wr levd 1,738
and shows both broom closet a wood-burning fireplace. Lower levd 1,064
and breakfast area. Also housed mi the lower levd Garage 616
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Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to;
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 200ParkAvenue, New York. NY 10017 Dept. QDR
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturea
The storms that knocked out the power in many parts of the country at various times this winter made it evident once again how dependent we are on electricity.
When electricity isn't available. life is far more intolerable for us than it was for those who lived before it began to be utilized, since they had the facilities necessary to exist in reasonable comfort without it. Debite our consternation and physical discomfort when , nature prevents electricity from reaching our homes, most of us are trying to cut down on its use. not only because it is required by the energy situation but in order to reduce our mounting electric bills.
Keep It Cleon Or Pay A Fine
,J
Refinishers Reap Own Reward
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures
This is a good time of year to think about acquiring a piece of furniture or two: Thrift shops and tag sales are not so crowded, prices are likely to be lower than in the demand days of spring and summer, and the slower pace of the season provides more incentive for re-finishing a piece of furniture.
Some folks enjoy the refinishing work; others resent the inevitable mess that goes with such a project. Ideally, the job should be done partially outdoors. But there is no reasm why it cant be done indoors if one works carefully and neatly.
Thinking of it as a temporary thing and putting emphasis on the rewanls that may be reaped from diligent application of elbow grease will change the outlook.
In (act, paint experts suggest setting up a temporary workshop indoors. Find a little hideaway spot. The comer of a garage? A recreation room? As long as you keep it well-ventilated there should be no dan
ger. If it isnt too cold, a window may be left partially open so that you do not inhale harmful vapors. A fan should be used to circulate the air.
Clear several feet of floor space and cover the spot with a large piece of heavy plastic. Put newspaper over the place where you will pig the furniture piece to be refinished. The paper will help to make a speedier clean-up. something to be thankful for after a hard session of removing paint or other finish.
The paint people suggest having at hand a plastic garbage can with a plastic liner into which all the peelings and paper can be thrown.
Many stripping compounds are on the market, but the choice should be a safe, nonflammable paint and vamish remover. Popular now with the do-tt-yoursdfer are the nonflammable, waxfree, semipaste-type removers which do not leave a wax residue. These newer products make an afterrinse or neutralizer unnecessary. No matter, some pre
cautions shoula oe observed. Gloves to protect the hands, for example: and any work done with a paint-vamish remover should be in a well-ventilated room.
As you push the goo with a paint scraper or knife, you might hold a cardboard to catch some of the scrapings if the piece is flat on top. (Another word of caution; wear pro-
sm
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By ANDY LANG APNetnfMtuns
Q. I am completely baffled by what I have read about the effect on hot water or steam radiators of different kinds of paint. It was said that its better to paint a radiator with an ordinary nonmetallic paint than with aluminum, bronze or any other metallic paint. That sounded all right until I read further. The article advised the reader that he did not have to remove the old aluminum before repainting with an oil paint. If the original aluminum paint prevented the heat from going through, why wouldnt it still hold it back no matter what the top coat of paint was? I know this is getting complicated. but I hope you understand me -and can give me some sort of explanation.
A. No matter how complicated your question might be and it isnt it could hardly approach the complexity of a complete reply. All 1 can do in the space available is to tdl you that about 35 percent of the heat from a radiator is emitted
also come solid?
A. Yes. TTiey are stronger but more expensive.
Q. Im putting up some gutters and downspouts in the near future. In attaching the downspouts to the house, how far apart should the metal supports be?
A. About 4 feet, possibly less but never more.
tective goggles or glasses to protect your eyes from accidental slips of the scraper which may deflect some of the remover into your eyes.) Also, its a good idea to have an assortment of scrapers of different widths handy. A beer can opener is one which can come in handy. Tte sharp tip can be used for cleaning out cracks and other crevices around mouldings or carvings on the piece being refinished.
The item should be thoroughly stripped before starting the refinishing project. Care should be taken not to gouge the wood.
Wipe the piece well with alcohol or some (/her solvent to remove all bits and pieces that might be left. If the piece still looks messy, rub with steel wool to smooth the finish. When using steel wool, follow the grain of the wood to prevent scratches which will mar the finish and be very hard to remove later.
Y(xi may want a wood finish
SINGAPORE (UPl) - Visitors to Singapore admire the cleanliness and orderliness of the city, where on-the-spot fines are heavy for littering and jaywalking.
And the citys transportation system may be one of the best and cheapest in Asia.
Taxis are inexpensive and drivers are courteous and generally speak at least enough English to get a passenger to the right destination. Official flag fall is U.S. 3t cents and is good for a mile ride before advancing by 20-cent increments thereafter.
There are 3.000 air-conditioned cabs on the road which legallv charge an extra 20 cents flagfall.
Among the ways to do this is to control our use of electrical appliances, especially those with high wattages. since it is the high-wattage items that consume the most electricity. Generally, these are the appliances that heat up. A clothes dryer, for example, has a wattage of between 4200 and 4800 compared to the average wattage of 500 of a washing machine. It is easy to see why the dryer should be turned on for the least possible amount of time to dry the clothes or. better yet. why clothes should be dried without it whenever possible.
An oven has a wattage of between 3200 and 4600, on the average. A 6-incn range unit is 1300 watts, an 8-inch unit about 1.000 watts higher. A black-and-white TV averages 160 watts, a color TV 360.
The appliances that heat ig> naturally send some of the warmth into the house; not very much, but enough to be beneficial during the heating season. But in hot weather, this warmth not only isnt necessary. it puts a slight extra load on an air conditioner. Speaking of air conditioners, a computer study has shown that pushing the machines thermostat up 5 degrees during the day in hot weather can save as much as 20 percent of ener^ consumption for air conditioning. A room air conditioner uses about 1500 watts on the average.
more or less depending on its size. A portable heater usqi> about the same; a hot plate and a dishwasher, each a couple of hundred watts les^' Electrical appliances that uaa 200 watts or less include blender, a mixer, a windo))^ fan. a shaver, a toothbrush, a radio and a sewing machine. clock uses only 5 watts. ^ Fluorescent lighting uses less energy and generates more heat than incandescent lighting. Changing the air filter on a heating-air conditioning system is more important in summe^,
than in winter. And insulatioA in hot
helps keep a home cool weather and warm in colif weather because it retards W' flow of heat in and out of the house.
And. what all of us know biJF not all of us do. turning out tht* light in rooms when nobody 1% in them can save quite a bit df energy and money over U course of a year.
(Do-it-yourselfers will get> much help from Andy Langs* handbook, Practical Home Rflt pairs." available by sending $1.5U to this newspaper at Box< 5. Teaneck. N.J, 07666.) ,y
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that is clear, or one that is pretty much the same as the original finish. Several coats of shellac may suffice. Many books, for example Wallace Nuttings well-known Treasury of Furniture books, offer formulas for stains and paints for mahogany, walnut and other wood finishes. These books are available in libraries. One book contains the authentic measurements of furniture stretchers, posts, rails, finials and so on in line drawings.
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by radiation from the hot surface. The other 65 percent heats the air that passes over a radiator air that then moves around the room. This 65 percent is not affected by the kind of paint on the radiator. The 35 percent is. The full explanation involves such thii^ as British Thermal Units and the insulating value of paint, but be assured that it is an accepted fact that a radiator will give off more heat when the top coat of paint is nonmetallic.
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Q. Whats the difference between a sash paint brush and a trim paint brush?
A. Poth can be used for trim, but the sash brush isuai-ly is used for very narrow trim and windows. It comes in either flat or oval. 'The trim brush is also used for narrow work, but not quite as narrow as the sash brush. Also, the trim brush is flat.
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Q. - I am thinking of getting a flush door for an attic room I plan to finish. I have seen them with a hollow core. Do they
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The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, MardiS,
Spanish Flu Real Killer
:: KDTTORS NOIE - Tte RuhImi flu li makli iti ub-eulffonw nuDdi todity, but dtaiMml wttb the flpenhh tte a ooQridwate vMtor. TMa ii the toth andvenaiy jwar of an apktank fliat atait-I obacuraly In Madrid - and 4led more than 21 mflUon (tapie by the tfane that winter
^ flyJACXSmUIAN ; AaaodatedPreoi Writer
ATLANTA (AP) Weve had the Asian flu, we worried (jeediessiy) about the swine and now the Russian flu launched a full-fledged invasion.
yThe Russian flu, comparatively mild and disposed to attack younger people, is only tile latest disguise of that hardy and inventive vine that produces new strains every few years.
All are watched closriy by the Citer for disease Control ifi Atlanta, and by fall a vac-otne may be ready for the Russian strain.
HThere were no vaccines nor todays armory of drugs 60 years ago when a Spanish flu or the Spanish Lady, as it fas called first came on the
rne in Madrid in Septonber 1918. Hardly anybody paid it fucfa attention.
Bin by the time the winter oi M18-19 had passed, the Spanish fiady had killed more than 21.6 Aillh people around the fmld. No outbreak remotely omparable has happened
Greece, Macedonia, Egypt and Italy.
By June it had reached Germany, Austria, Norway, India and there we reports of it in China, Peru and other far-flung places. Nowhere was immune.
As the disease spread in the United States, anybody wtw could read a thermometer be came a nurse. Dentists and veterinarians were called on to help.
The hospital death rate in Boston was 50 percent, and
S Everything about that pan-flemic ot 1918-19 was stu-endous. In IRe flfth year of Vorid War I, it immobUized en-Qre armies.
For 12 days in May, the Brit-Sh fleet counted more than 10,-Iw cases and couldnt leave Sort.
At EUqiles, France, some 3,-9 men in the British 1st Army fere hospitalized.
Throu^Mut the summer when Germans were being stood Ifl along the Western front, fumy of the attacking uniU had 1y SO soldiers well enough to
! The Spanish Lady was no ition to anyone, and the aniards resented the name, called it The Ni^ Sd-#er, riaiming the virus really
even higher in Army camps where recruits went through the winter with y summer uniforms.
Hospitals filled all oyer the country and patients were shunted to churches, hotels, schools, jails and prisons.
Public health records show that 1,722 persons died in Berlin in a single day. In Paris, a few days later, 1,900 died. Thousands died in the Fiji Islands.
As the disease spread, so did the panic which accompanied it
In New York, spitting in public was a crime, subject to a fine ol $500 and a year in prison. _ Public buildings were fumigated, to no particular end, and masks became the order of the day. They were worn by soldiers, nurses, policemen and just about anybody else who had to get out in pi>lic.
Flu viruses are made up of particles of nucleic acid coated with proteins. The particles are constantly rearranging the proteins and in this manner a vims can quietly become a new strain.
Today, flu is a r^wrtaUe disease throughout the world. As soon as a new virus is idoiti-fied its victims are watched closriy. Any unusual death rate in any community or nation is carefully monitored.
When the swine flu virus was identified in January 1976, at Fort DU, N.J., It gave researchers their first opportunity to develop a qiecific vaccine ta a specific virus in time for a mass inoculation program.
They reasoned that shoidd the swine flu virus take hUd in the fall and winter, they would be ready. But there were only three laboratory isolations of swine flu last winter.
figinated in Italy
But it had other names, too. Si Hong Kong it was called the too-mndiee^iot-inslde sick-ess; the Ctamans called it SbliU katarrah; it was wres^ Bets fever to the Japanese, ]nd the Persians caUed it the fllsease of the wind.
The only pandemics com-SamUe to it were the 50-year ^ague of Justinian, which oc-eurred fitrni 542 and reportedly Saused 100 million deaths, and Bie Black Death of 1347 through 50, believed to have killed 62 million persons. 'Diese figures Sre only estimates, however.
; Flu has been known since Mij^rates, who described it 412. It was called a lot of j^gs until 1580, when two Ital-fns, Domoiico and Pietro Buo-mnsegni, decided it was influenced by the stars: thus the Bame that has stuck in-puenza.
j One reason the flu virus spreads so rapidly is that it is ^me in the air. A casual Sneeze, they say, can blow the articles containing the virus more than 150 feet.
; Usually, the mortality rate of Mluenza is low and it kills only about 5 of 100 persons it infects, nostly the old and infirm.
Some tried to explain the un-sually high mmtality rate in {918 and 1919 by pointing to weakened health generally because of the war, but those who Bved through It could hardly consider it just a bad cold.
There was nothing to mark the outbreak. After a two^lay tecubatlon period, the patient developed a cough. Then there was the pain behind the eyes Id in the ears. Fever foUowed imd temperatures swnetimes ahot to 104 degrees.
By May it had spread hrough France, Scotland,
Researchers say_the swine flu epidemic, whicfa ad been considered a possibility, never developed. Because of this, they say, they will never know if they could have headed off an influenza outbreak as deadly as the 1918 pandemic.
Elephant Ride On River Kwai
KANCHANABURl, Thailand (UPI) - For about $10, travelers in Kanchanaburi Province. 130 miles west of Bangkok, can take a daylong journey through the cool bamboo forests along the River Kwai atop an elephant.
A
elepha
Tiny, a 17-year-old elephant, gives guests at the River Kwai floating hotel a lordly perch for their jungle trek.
Along with rides on Tinys broad back, the floating hotel built on rafts In the river offers folk dancing, swimming, passable French cuisine and river journeys in longtail boats.
Arrangements for a trip to the River Kwai area can be^, made through travel agents in Bangkok.
Have You Missed Year Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
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GRAND TURK, Turks and Caicos Islands (UPI) For IJie first time, everyone who wants to drive a motor vehicle in Turk^i and Caicos at the southern edge of the Bahamas chain must have a drivers license. They were not previously required.
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By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeature*
Straight-talking Casey Allen sounded off some months ago at the Visual Communications Conference at the University of Maryland and some of his provocative ideas bear repeating. To back up his wrds. Casey has an impressive background: a , professional photographer himself, he has been teaching all phases of photography at New York University for 23 years: at New Yorks Central YWCA for 14 years; and has interviewed hundreds of people prominent in photograi^y as host of a weekly program for WNYC-TV for eight years.
So here's Casey Allen at the podium with these controversial thoughts. They are condensed somewhat to fit this space:
"Let me tack up a few labels as I see them. Pliotography is roughly divided into three groups: the pictorialists; the realists, or straight photographers: and the image makers who are subdivided into three other groups technicians, tailors and teachers.
"Pictorialists form the largest group. Berenice Abbott once defined the group: Pictorial-ism. she wrote, means chiefly the making of pretty, artificial pictures in the superficial spirit of certain minor painters. Photography can never grow up if it imitates some other medium. It has td walk alone ... and it has to be itself.
There are several major organizations and societies in photography today which are still the strongholds of this pic-torialist attitude.
The second group, the realists or straight photographers, includes almost all of the classic artists in photography: Ker-tesz. Strand. Weston. Gene Smith. Steichen. Walker Evans. These photographers are aware of the unique qualities of photography. the believability of the photographic image and the captured split second of time. These artists are never interested in making pretty, artificial pictures in the superficial spirit of minor painters. Their life-long challenge is making a picture or likeness obtained by photography.
The third group, the image makers, ail seem dedicated to make the photographic image not look like a photographic image. Unfortunately, they often succeed. I've divided this group into three categories: the technicians. the tailors and the teachers.
The technicians usually substitute technical effects for their lack o( talent. Masking, reduction, intensification, diffusion, distortion. texture screens, combination printing.
A REALIST by a realist. The subject is Jay Maisel, one of this countrys noted color photographers. The study is by Casey Allen, professional photographer and outspoken educator.
toning, high contrast paper and public doesnt understand them.
That makes it easier for the gallery to do a good selling job.
The third group of image makers is the teachers, particularly at the university and college level. 1 believe all that anyone needs to know about photography can be taught in two years or less unless the student wants to study optics, camera design or photo chemistry. But to get a B.A.. B.S. or B.F.A. degree requires four years. So deans and faculty must justify their salary, rank and tenure as worthy of a four-year degree program and two
negatives, infrared film, reticulation. solarization. post-erization and tone separation, gum bichromate, photo silk screen, zoom and fisheye lenses, special effects filters and attachments small wonder that the poor, defenseless negative disappears in the darkroom. The medium becomes the message.
I don't object to these techniques when they enhance the original picture, but too often they obscure it. Its easy to dazzle people with your darkroom pinwheel. It also takes less time to learn the darkroom tricks than to become a good photographer. Many would-be photographers use special effects and tricks to gain instant recognition and perhaps fame and fortune. Some (k) well in commercial and fashion photography while others get their images hung in galleries. As Lincoln said, you can fool some of the people all of the time.
The tailors are image makers derived from the fable of The Emperors New Clothes made from invisible cloth. When the emperor parades in his new finery, people ooh and aah in appreciation except for a child who says. The emperor is naked! But the honest child is hushed up. because il the emperor believes the tailors. all loyal subjects must also believe the tailors in spite of what they see.
The images of photographic tailors are fairly straight-forwsfrd and simple because, to them, photography is not even an art form. They say they are photographing reality and show us the banality and emptiness of our world. A gallery owner who exhibits many of the tailors' images, told me its easier to sell their work because the
years of tichtng must bt Wretched to four years. The teachers turn to the technicians tricks and the tailors rhetoric: they now have endless material to justify any degree-granting program.
Teachers must also face the publish-or-perish syndrome. They often have exhibitions of their work and they write learned papers. They also often resort to the gimmicks of technicians and the verbal gymnastics of tailors to obscure the fact that the work may have little vitality or substance. 1 will also grant that there are exceptions, of course, among teachers and photographic schools to whom the general remarks dont apply.
The most iniportant requirement. I believe, to improve the quality of photographic instruction in colleges and universities is that the majority of teachers should be working profes-sionais. Professional expertise will often more than make ig) for possible academic deficiencies. Just remember that the overwhelming majority of our top photographers today never attended a photography school of any kind. I believe that the first two years of a four-year degree program should heavily emphasize a broad liberal arts program with some photography courses to maintain interest and continuity. The main photographic thru^ would be left for the last two years.
Let me wrap it 14) by saying that the pictorialists. the realists. the technicians, the tailors and the teachers are ALL important in photography. Photog-
New Gardening Aids Proffered
CHICAGO (UP!) - Tired of cleaning ixp the kitchen sink
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Monday Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, garden peas, rolls, peach half, milk:
Tuesday Cubed steak, mashed potatoes, lima beans, rolls, cake square, milk:
Wednesday FYied chicken, rice and gravy, green beans, rolls, pear half, milk:
Thursday Barbecue on bun, french fries, cole slaw, lemon pudding with topping, milk.
Friday - TEACHER WORKDAY
raphy is better because of ALL of them. However, photography will also survive all of them There. I told you Casey Allen aired some controversial thoughts. What he said is a mouthful but it is food for thou^t. Theres a lot to think about and much to digest. This forum is open to any cogent rebuttal. Address: Irving Desfor, AP Newsfeatures. 50 Rockefeller Plaza. New York. N.Y. 10020.
after re-potting or watering houseplants?
Soon you can buy a special drip tray to contain the mess. The tray is perforated at one end to drain excess water into the sink while holding back soil or other planting mediums.
The tray was among products for indoor and outdoor gardening shown to retail store buyers at the 68th semi-annual National Housewares Exposition in Chicago. They are expected to be in retail stores and garden centers this spring.
Among others: removable drip pans for hanging planters and an automatic plant water-
Snake Missed By St. Patrick
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPli -The legend that St. Patrick drove all the snakes from Ireland is at best only partly accurate, says Hallmark researcher Sally Hopkins.
The hoary serpent in one lake proved difficult for the saint, this myth maintains, and Patrick wearied of the effort to banish him. He promised to return the following Monday to complete the task, but was sidetracked by other work.
To this day. the ancient serpent supposedly rises above the lakes waters at the start of each week and says. Its been a long Monday. Patrick."
ing device that uses a wick in a hollow probe to transfer water at a regular rate into plant soil. The manufacturer says the watering device provides controlled moisture balance for plants for two or more weeks, and is best suited to planters four to eight inches in diameter.
A Brooklyn manufacturer of commercial hydroponic, or soilless. gardening systems showed modular metal systems for home pse indoors or out, with natural or artificial light. The
pipe-shaped plastic units use water with nutrient solutions instead of soU. A tinker automatically adds fertiliier and runs an air pump.
Gravel and perlite are the only growing mediums required, the manufacturer said. The units are avaUable in 24-, 48-and 96-inch long sizes with two-or four-bulb lighting assemblies. The manufacturer says the four-watt motor that operates the timer and wafer aerator runs about three hours a day maximum.
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October, 1977 Color TV Survey.*
SYLYANIA SUPERSET BEATS THEM AU!
SEARS, SONY, GE. ZENITH AND RCA
19SURVEY
A B C D E SYLVANIA
Over a thousand people saw six different 19" diagonal color pictures side by side. 'Hiey were asked to pick the best overall picture.
The clear winner was Sylvania Superset And thats not all... in the 25" diagonal color picture survey, the Superset did it again. Thats right Sylvanias Superset beat Zenith, RCA, Magnavox, Quasar and Sears. The Sylvania Superset. Side by side, we beat them all!
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Tom Snyder, Suzanne Somers National Love, Sex, Marriage
Aro i/Aii ac a mofo oc roit i_.
Host
Test
Are you as good a mate as you think you are?
Find out when Tom Snyder (host of Tomorrow and Suzanne Somers (star of Threes Company host the viewer-participation special, The Nationa] Love, Sex, and Marriage Test, Sunday, March 5,9:30tollp.m.,onNBC-TV.
On hand for interview segments will be colunuiist Ann Landers. Celebrities appearing
in sketches or comedy monologues include Bonnie Franklin, Abe Vigoda, Joan Rivers, Lynn Redgrave, Rich Little, Phyllis Diller, Don Knotts, Jo Anne Worley, Barbara Rhoades, Marty ^len. Misty Rowe, Greg Mullavey, Jim Backus, George Gobel, Debralee Scott, Audra Lindley, Della Reese and Vicki Lawrence.
Somers and Snyder pose questions to the stuido and home au-dience in six sections love.
fighting, sex, feelings, roles, trust; all issues of concern in making marriage work.
Each section of questioning is preceded with clips of personalities, professionals in the area of family relations, and people from all walks of life voicing opinions on the issues.
Following each section, the hosts evaluate results of the national sampling of responses by gender, marital status, age, and region of the country. Dr.
Carlfred Broderick, executive director of Marriage and Family Counsling Programs at the University of Southern California, and Professor Eleen Bauman, expert in marriage and the family at California State University, Los Angeles.
The program is a Warren V. Bush Production in cooperation with the National Coigicil on Family Relations and the National Association of Marriage and Family Counsellors.
Performers Amazed Dick Van Dyke;Circus Highlights Airs
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SPECIAL TESTTom Snyder (host of NBC-TVra Totnonw) and Suume Some (atar of Ttoees Compaqr) boat the vteweri>artldpatkm apedal, The National Love, Sex, and Mairia8eTeat,*oaSaDday.llarcfaS, (9:30-11 pjn.)onNBC-TV.
A self-confessed perfectionist, Dick Van Dyke was nonetheless amazed at the dedication and perseverance that circus performers put into their acts.
They rehearse all the time, Van Dyke comtoented, during a break in his own rehearsal for his hosting role of NBC-TVs all-new Hi^lights of Ringling Bros, and Bamum . Bailey Circus airing Wednesday, March 8,8to9p.m.,onNBC-TV.
They rehearse even between shows, he said, visibly impressed.
Dick also pointed out that cir
cus performers may perform two or three shows a day, but they are always striving to improve the act or to refine it so that it looks different. This devotion to their craft keeps circus performers in tip-top shape and their performances sharp.
But if Dick was impressed with circus people, the Ringling performers were delighted to have Van Dvke as host of this years special presenting selected acts from the 108th Edition of the Greatest Show on Earth.
the program in St. Petersburg, Fla., Dick learned from Steve LaPorte, the stilt-walking.clown, that his motion picture, The Comic, is used in the curriculum of Clown College in Venice, Fla., from which many of the clowns in the show are recent graduates.
This called for another Van Dyke observation. The average age of the performers in this circus seems very young as compared to others Ive seen. 1 believe the average age for this circus is the mid-20s.
During a lull in the taping of But deqjite their youth. Dick
was able to keep up with them doing a variety of routines. He rode a unicycle, then dismounted and ran with the King Charles Troupe, which plays a fast-paced game of basketball while riding unicycles. He swung from a trapeze, cavorted with the clowns and climbed atop the rocket that sends dare-devil Elvin Bale into space at 90 miles an hour. In short, the six-foot-one-inch Van Dyke, noted for his flexible body used acrobatically in some of his comedy routines, was well-integrated into the athletic acts throughout the hour special.
Julie Welcomes Spring
Julie Andrews: One Step Irlto Spring. a joyous musical greeting to the season of warmth and love, will be broadcast Thursday. March 9, 8 to 9 p.m., onCBS-'TV.
Leslie Uggams, Leo Sayer and The Muppets join Miss Andrews in song, dance and comedy, with a special guest appearance by
SHARIPSIXXIJMBS
Omar Sharif, one of the screens foremost lovers, has agi^ to make his first TV series under the helm of Lord Grade, the well-known English producer.
The series will star Sharif as the owner of a Paris ni^tclid, Moulin Rouge (also the name of the series), and will show Sharif involved with a new beauty each week.
The handsome actor is best known for his starring roles in Dr. Zhivago and Lawrence of Arabia. He also co-starred with Barbra Streisand in Funny Girl. a film based on the life of the late comedienne Faraiy Brice.
Alan King.
With a minimum of dialogue. Miss Andrews and her guests express their feelings about spring, love and music and recall their backgrounds and the might-have-beens of their lives in song. And the songs span a musical spectrum' from Broadway to jazz to rock disco from Irving Berlin to Marvin Hamlisch to Stevie Wonder to Leo Sayer.
Add to this melodious mix Ker-mit the Frog, Miss Piggy. G<mzo the Great, Rolf and a , miscellanetus melange of Muppets (including a new floral species created especially for this show by Jim Henson and his troupe, and some of the best dancers from Londons West End, and you have the major ingredients of Julie Andrews: One Step Into Spring. Also, imaginative. minimal art deco sets in black and white are effective contrasts to the vivid color in costumes and in the dancing.
Despite constant sniping from Miss Piggy, who feds that a performer of her stature would have a greater role in the pro--
ceedings. Miss Andrews manages to sing and dance with each of her guests in duets and productiwi numbers. With Miss Uggams, each recalls the days when they were child performers as they sing At the Ballet. and then bust out in a medley of all the naughty. jazzy songs they wish they could have sung in those days. They talk of tteir adopted children, and Leslie expresses the feeling that the ^atest gift you can give them is a sense of selfworth, singing rhe Greatest Love of All.
Leo Sayer adds a disco beat to the show, joining the dancers in his big hit, You Make Me Feel Like Dancing, and Julie in another of his popular compositions. When I Need You.
Rolf, veteran Muppets pianist, allows that he is almost as square as Julie, and they sing a I melodious Im Old Fashioned -together. The new species of Muppets flora join Julie in Springtime Cometh and Huny, Its Lovely Up Here, and almost bury her in their entwining enthusiams.
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ROBERT URICH SIGNS FOR PILOT
Robert Urich has been signed to star in Vega, a 90-minute pilot for ABC-TV. The production concerns a Las Vegas private eye and Ihe colorful world he encounters in his adventurous quests in that Special city.
Special Stars Wolfiei
A blind dog. left for dead on the roadside, became the star of a TV special, tianing a sad story into one with a happy ending.
The dog is Wolfie, who plays the role of a blind dog, Dan, in "Big Henry and the Polka Dot Kid. whkii will be rebroadcast as a ^Special Treat Tuesday,
March Z 4 to 5 p.m. on NBC-TV.
My daughter Bambi saw a dog. left for dead, at the side of the road near our animal sanctuary in Colts Neck. N.J., said animal trainer Leonard Brook.
"She brou^t him bleeding to the sanctuary, where my wife gave him first aid.
"He was in terrible shape, so we took him to a vetemarian.
There, his wounds were healed, and after three weeks we brought him home. We have over 600 animals of ail kinds animals that no one wants anymore. We keep them here to live out their lives.
"After a while we noticed that the dog, though well, kept bumping into things, and we soon realized he was blind. The vet In celebration of the 30th an-said it was glaucoma. We niversary year of Lamp Unto thought hed be a free loader, Mv Feet. the oldest religious
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but as it turned out. he has earned money that goes to help the incapacitated animals we have.
Brooks sanctuary gives shelter to such diverse creatures as farm animals, cats, dogs, monkeys, antelopes, donkeys, camels, deer and a large variety of birds. Some of them earn money. says Brook, which goes to support the rejected ones. In addition to maintaining the sanctuary in New Jersey. Brook runs Dawn Animal Agency. which supplies trained animals for Broadway shows, television and films.
In the story, the boy. played by Chris Barnes, saves the blind dog from being drowned when his Uncle Henry (Ned Beatty) decides that it is impractical to keep the afflicted animal. Estelle Parsons plays neighbor Edwina Kemp, encourages
troupe in the debut television performance of Revelations (3-4-62).
George C. Scott and William Hickey in Hipster" (10-25-59).
Robert Frosts reading at Newport (R.I.) synagogue (12-27-59).
Steve Mc(iueen and Robert Loggia in "nie Windowshop-per (9-18-55).
Jazz pianist Dave Brubeck and band play Light in the Wilderness (4^).
James Baldwins Blues for Mr. Charlie with Pat Hingie and Percy Rodriguez (7-19-64).
Poet W.H. Auden reads his works (1-22-61)..
Duke Ellington and orchestra perform "Something About Believing (4-16-68).
Goes
Esther Rolle stars in JouAey
Channel
TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS Station WTAR WWAY WRAL WECT WITN
WNCT
WTVD
WCTI
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Daily Refiaclor TV Showtime, AM Rights Reserved
Press l^tures* Advertiiing and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia
NetworkAddresjes Co$ 51 Wbft 52nd Strwt, New York NewVArk umm
NBC Rockefeltar Pieza,
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series on network television, a special one-hour tribute, highlighting past CBS News religious and cultural affairs broadcasts' will be presented Sunday, March 5.10 to 11 a.m.
...Behold Wondrous Things. an anthoKi^v of drama, music, danc-e. poetrv. art and documentaries presented on Lamp, and its sister broadcast Look Up and Live. now in its 25th year, will inaugurate a year-long retrospective of 30 years of weekly religious and cultural broadcasting on CBS. Each week, a Lamp' or Look broadcast. representative of the year in which it was originally presented, will be rebroadcast, beginning with the year 1948.
Among the highlights to be seen on ..Behold Wondrous Things (original airdates in parentheses) are:
- Alvin Ailey and his dance
.. Toother, airing Thursday,
-------- , March 9. at 4 p.m. on CBS-TV.
This is the fifth episode of the monthly series of specials. Co^ starring are Tina Andrews. Janet MacLachlan and Ernie Hudson.
Journey Together concerns a stubborn, proud black woman who refuses to accept what she considers charity, and whose personal plight sparks the interest of a teen-age girl and her friends, who are determined to help her.
Esther Rolle, who grew up with 17 brothers and sisters, is a strong advocate of encouraging young people to go into acting.
"When kids ask me how to get started, she said recently, I sound very dull, but Im very right. I tell them to stay in school and ^t an education. 1 cant emphasize enough how important that is. It gets down to the simple fact that if you want to act. you have to know how to read. We all start with the words in a script. Miss Rolle, who is frequently ^ed to look at scripts, noted, Tnat s why 1 wish kids could ^ early in school how important the basics are, like rules of grammar an(l a good vocabulary.
Miss Rolle, who herself worked hard for 25 years before achieving television stardom telonged to the original Negro Ensemble (>)mpany. then went on to success on Broadway) added; Very few people make it overnight in show
- Peter Seeger sings How Can I Keep From Singing ' (11 294).
- Mahalia Jackson sings Jov Is My Witness (2-I963).
- The art of Andrew Wyeth m his own words (9-25-77).
- Dr Martin Luther King Jr Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, and the then-foreign minister of South Vietnam discuss battles behind the Vietnam War (8-64)7).
- Violist Toby Appel debuts Ezra Laderman's ' Other Voices (3-20-77).
- Margaret Truman hosts And On Earth Peace (12-264)51.
- Sherrill Milnes and Georgio Tozzi in "LEnfance du Christ ' (12-24-64).
Network
CBS
ABC
ABC
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CBS
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City Norfolk -Wilmington Raleigh Wilmington Washington Greenville Durham New Bern Greenville
business, in spite of the Cinderella stories you hear I us ed to grumble about how strict my own parents were, but now I love them for it. It was the best training for life I could have had.
When Ms. Rolle was at the height of her success as a New York actress, producer Norman Lear asked her to move to California and become Florida Evans, a black housekeeper in a white family on the Maude series. I was hesitant. she said, and at first it seemed like a questionable move. But I couldnt resist the challenge.
The move to the west coast turned out to be a giant step in Esther Rolles career, and it brought her overni^it critical and popular acceptance. It also brought an equally swift end to her anonymous trips to the supermarket.
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News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace. Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air editors. (fiOmini
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"Mystery of King Tuts Tomb" In Egj^. Frank and Joe are caught in a dangerous adventure involving a golden idol stolen from a Pharaoh's tomb. (repeat. 60 min)
(,7)1Mt Dlaujr: Race for Survival" Following a plane crash in the East African plains. Smokey, a greyhound, goes off in search of help to rescue his master who is trapped in the wreckage, and on the way meets and forms a deep and unusual friendship with an ag-
Call Us For Low Down!
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inglkm. (60 min I WIBtaekFWiMcOra 7:81 (W) Sobi: Pianist Francis Whang performs Brahms Sonata in F minor.
:N (MAU) Rhods: Benny Goodwin invests his lifes savings in Gary Levys jeans store and becomes an instant business tycoon.
(SWAWHmv Hw WoM Ww Wm;
Zeb becomes puzzled when Beth attempts to leave town before the hearing into his slaying of Beths attackers; Lukes efforts to avoid bloodshed in a gold shipment robbery backfire; and the doctor stims the Macahans with the prospect that Jessie could die from bee sting poisoning. (60 min)
(,7)TV: The FWaioai FIMh: Lucille Ball. Michael Landon. David Janssen. Mary Martin. Dinah Shore and Red Skelton will each host a segment of this nostalgic look at the stars and shows of that decade, including some memorable moments from the hit shows that each of the hosts were associated with. (90 min) (B)Nm: "The Great Wine Reviriu-tk" A look into the efforts of scientists to unlock the secrets of the grape and make all years vintage wine years. (60 min)
: (AU) Ob Oar Own: Eddie Barnes has lied to some out-of-town friends (hat he is living with April Baxter, and now that theyre arriving for a visit, he has to come up with the goods, against the strong objectkmsof one April Baxter.
ONAU) AB IB Ite FWaly: Comedy series starring Carndl OConnor and Maureen Stapleton. (SWAWABC SOMtagr Mavte: The Way We Were" Robert Red ford and Barbra Streisand star in the bittersweet romance of two people growing up and growing apart. (repeat. 2 hrs. 35 min) (g)MlWlwHfi Ttaaira: Anna Karenina Anna stuns Karenin by revealing that she is carrying Vronskvs child. (60 min) t:W (WAU) iUin: For weeks Mel
has been pointedly telling Alice, Flo and Vem how much he dislikes surprise parties. Now its his SOth birthday and Mel is sorely disappointed when they take him at his word.
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MvriafB 1M: Tom Snyder and Suzanne Somers host this cdebrity-studded. viewer-participation special involving questions in six areaslove, fitting, sex fedings. roles and trust - that are the integral parts of a marriage. (90 min)
AUIGwoi Bonwtt Shmr; Guests are Steve Martin and Betty White. (60 min)
(S)llie nvqrte Safi: The White Monkey Both Somes business affairs and Fleurs marriage are shaky. (60 min) M:SI(SONmiaiBMtm uno (M) Gml Bomtt (ihr. OB) (OSuBday Award Movie: "Roughshod" Gloria Grahame. Robert Sterling.
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London Paper Heralds Eric Porters New Role
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unorn NBC Late NI0 Movie:
"NijdJt Flight From Moscow" Yul Brynner and Henry Fonda. Tense drama of ^ionage. treason and assassination pitting the CIA against the Soviet KGB. (repeat 2 hrs)
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U:45 (0) Late Skow: nie Last Outpost" Ronald Reagan. Rhonda Fleming. Brothers are pitted against each other in the West during the Civil War.
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Play it again, Soames.
Thats how Londons Daily Mirror heralded in two-inch, very black type Eric Porters new role as the uptight, upright husband of "Anna Karenina It
was an accurate enough description in Tolstoys story of a lady whose virtue was intact until she had an offer she couldnt refuse. Karenin is a Russian reprise of Galesworthys man of property.
As Soames, Porter was deserted by Irene, who had married him just to get out of the house, so to speak. As Karenin, on theJMasterpiece Theatre production airing Sundays at 9 p.m.
on PBS, Porters a cuckolded husband again. This time hes betrayed by Anna, who strays from a cold marriage of convenience into passitmate adultery with a dashing woman-wise Count.
Karenin means playing another wronged husband, but I accept that, Porter said when he was cast opposite Nicola Pagett in the 10-part dramatization of Tolstoys tragic love story. Soames was a frozen twit, Karenin is another. I seem to have cornered the market on po-faced characters. Its my face, you know. With my face, you cant play cheerful, cheeky, jolly roles.
Maybe not. On the other hand. Porters face, cragged and darkly saturnine, his deep-set eyes, and voice thats been described as capable of igniting a reading of the telephone book have been near-perfect for the serious acting plums on which his distinguished stage-screen-TV career is based. One of Britains leading actors (he dislikes the word star), and a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company. hes portrayed Macbeth,
Faustus, Lear, Parnell, Thoreau and Cyrano.
But, like the mirror image of the comedian who really yearns to play Hamlet, Porter has a long-standing yen to let down me knickers and make people laugh. Thats why he signed aboard Peter Pan as Captain Hook a few years ago, and it also accounts for this British TV appearance with comedian Harry Secombe last year. In that Christmas offering. Porter was a wildly improbable Welsh Scrooge.
Neither Captain Hook nor Scrooge is likely to make anyone including Porter forget his inevitable identification with The Forsythe Saga.
And Karenin, another man whose woman done him wrong, will do nothing to dent Porters image as Soames. Or deter sassy headline writers from urging him to Play it again. Soames.
UnUkely Companions Race For Survival
A plane crash in the perilous African Plains results in a dangerous journey for two unlikely traveling companions a greyhound and a lion in Race for Survival. a World Premiere adventure on NBC-TVs The Wonderful World of Disney. Sunday. March 5.7 to 8 p.m.
A greyhound sets off in search of help in the treacherous Mara
Plains of East Africa when his owner. Game Warden Phil Garrison. becomes trapped in the wreckage of his plane.
Unaware that Phil has been rescued by friendly Masai warriors. the faithful greyhound continues his mission. Along the way. the dog. Smokey. is spited by Mzee Simba, an aging lion in search of a meal.
TF; The Fabulous 50*s Airs
Lucille Ball. David Janssen. Michael Landon, Mary Martin. Dinah Shore and Red Skelton will star in "TV; The Fabulous 50s." a nostalgic look at some of the top stars, popular shows and most memorable moments of the period, to be telecast on NBC Sunday, March5,8to9:30p.m.
Skelton will introduce clips showing the levity and hilarity provided by such comedy giants as Milton Berle. Groucho Marx, Jack Benny. Bob Hope. Jimmy Durante. George Burns and Gracie Allen, Steve Allen. Ernie Kovacs. Sid Caesar. Jackie Gieason and Art Carney.
Landon. who came into prominence in the 50s on Bonanza and now stars in Little House on the Prairie. will host the western segment, recapturing scenes from Wyatt Earp,
Gunsmoke. Bonanza, and The Rifleman In addition to the star of those stories, such cowboy heroes as Roy Rogers and Gene Autry will be represented.
Shore will reign over the variety segment, featuring Tony Bennett, keve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme. Carol Burnett. Perry Como. Tennessee Ernie Ford.
Ethel Merman and others.
Ball, of 1 Love Lucy fame, will host the situation comedy part of the show, providing another look at such favorites as Ozzie and Harriet, My Hiree Sons. The Andy Griffith Show. The Real McCoys, December Bride, Mister Peepers. Our Miss Brooks. Sergeant Bilko and Father
Knows Best.
Janssen, who was Richard Diamond and The Fugitive, will recall such memorable action dramas as Perry Mason, Naked City, The Detectives. The Untouchables. 77 Sunset Strip and Peter Gunn.
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(nteRooUH (uitoninQMita (U)AlSbriU9tkiHGoei (SIMacNeMaMtqwrt t;W (3NAU) AalMbrBnBMa: The Rad River: Dramatic informational special atxxit the human heart and circulatory system, which utilizes astounding photographic techniques to allow viewers to see the intricate system mechanisms within the human being. (HJmini
(3WA12)Sb MHUib DaOar Mm:
The Moving Mountain" Steve Austin teams with a beautiful Soviet agent to recover advance L S. and Soviet weapons stolen bv a terrorist. (repeal. 60mini (,7)Uttle Hook ob the PrUrte: Til Be Waving as You Drive Away" Part One. Thou0i Ma and Pa Ingalls learn that Mary's failing eyesi0il will in time, leaid to complete blindness, they keep the news from her until they must take her away to a special school for the blind In Iowa. (60mini (25)The National Geographic l^iedai: "The Living Sands of Namib" The Nature documentary examines the unusual plants and animals that have adapted to one of
this planet's most hostile environments in the West African Namib Desert where temperatures may reach 170degrees. <60mini : (SNAU) 1TA*SV: An ir respressible prankster from B J.'s past shows he's ^ill in good form when his visit is heralded by a report the Provost Marshall is checking to see if B.J. is a medical imposter.
(3WA1S) ABC Mndqr Movte:
"The Seven-Ups" Roy Scheider stars as a real-life New York cop whose use of a friend as an informant backfires in a series of gangland kidnappings, (repeat. 2 hrsi
A7)Mmhqr Mgg at t Movtoa:
SybU" Part One. Sally Field and Joanne Woodward. Dr. Cornelia Wilbur treats Sybil, a woman who. in childhood developed 16 personalities as a result of unspeakable treatment at the hands of her cruel, unstable mother, (repeat. 2 hrs I (SlTtae Good Old Dqia of Radto: Comedian Steve Allen hosts the nostalgic salute to the first 50 years of broadcasting. (90 min i ;3i (3NAU) Ow Dgy At A Tkae: Julie and Barbara prepare for the worst when they plan on taking money they know couldn't be theirs.
!: (MAU) Ln Qrat: Rossis friend is killed, and he may be the next in line when the Trib reporter pursues a sensitive sK^ involving a chemical plant allowiiig radiation leakage.
M:3K25)1heOrVMis: Women in Art; The background and evolution of the work of Helen Franken-Ihaler. famed for inventing the stained canvas, is traced.
11 :M (3N,3WA<.7,,11) News, WeetlMr,S)parts
(Umny Hartman, Mary Hartman (S)SigBOff
U:M (3NA11) C8S Late Movte:
"McMillan and Wife: Re<]uiem for a Bride" Rock Hudson and Susan St. James. An underworld syrh dicale boss takes a contract out on Commissioner McMillan, but the hit man misses the Conunissioner and accidentally kills an innocent friend, (repeat.2hrs) (SWAUlFolkeSteiy: "World Full of Hurt" A policewomen in the juvenile squad is attracted to her new partner, an officer with marital probletns. Nancy Wilson and Paul Burke star, (repeat. 60 mini
.TlTonigR Stew: With host Bill Cosby and guests Jimmy Walker andMummenschani. (90min) -
Blindness, in anytxxlys book, is a tragedy. When H strikes, the person afflicted as well as those around him are tom asunder by the heartache and seriousness of the condition and the countless ^ustments that must be made.
But. when blindness is merely part of a script for a television series, it's an entirely different situation.
Take Melissa Sue Anderson, who plays Mary Ingalls on The Uttle House on the Prairie This week. Mary goes blind and, since its all make-believe* Missy's not the least bit upset.
"I think its great! she exclaimed. Its going to be hard, and Its going to be a real challenge
This blinfhiess is something Missy has been anticipating for
some time. Michael kept saying. Youre going blind. Im talking to the writers about it today. He kept talking about it on the set. and he kept me informed. so I knew it was coming.
Naturally this turn of events meant extra homework for 15-year-old Missy. I read the books that the writers used to write the segment, and they also found a teacher for me. Thats what they did for Michael when he went blind in an episode of Bonanza. And I also went to the Braille Institute. she explained.
The Ingalls family suffers this shattering experience when Ill Be Waving As You Drive Away. the first half of a tvxo^ part Uttle House drama, airs Monday. March 6.8 to 9 p.m., on NBC-TV.
Marys eyesight begins to worsen and Chartes takes her to specialist Dr. Burke, who informs him that its just a matter of time before she loses her sight entirely, because of nerves damaged by scarlet fever. Mary, not told this, continues a blossoming romance with Seth Barton, a new resident of Walnut Grove.
Charles and Caroline, having difficulty facing the truth, begin giving Mary preferential treatment. sparking a jealous streak
in Laura, who is unaware of her sisters plight. When Mary wakes up one morning totally blind, the Ingalls attempt to pull together In the wake of the girls despondency.
Its so sad. said Missy, in a more serious mood. Im not dy ing. bid I am going Mind, and its really sad.
And I don't know what effect this is going to have on the viewers. Ill probaMy get letters asking. Are you really going Mind? ^
Roy Scheider Stars In The Seven-Ups
IMiHi Sue Aodenon who M at Muy budla ob UtUe HooKonttePBalrle, MoBdayt (Mpjn., on NBC-TV) becomes bttMi on tbM weert epknde TH M Waving u Yon Drive Away.
Roy Scheider. star of the recent box-office hit Jaws. recreated the role of the real-life undercover cop he first played in The French Connection in The Seven-Ups. to be rebroadcast as The ABC Monday Ni^t Movie. March 6.9 to 11 p.m., on ABC TV
Produced and directed by Philip DAntoni, who created a new tradition of tension by sending cars careening wildly through city streets in Bullit and Connection The Seven-Ups also builds to a frenzied climax as brakes scream and metal rips in a breathless end-of-the-chase that ravages the avenues of New York.
The title of the movie comes from a special squad, headed in real life by officer Sonny Grosso (here called Buddy), which only pursues criminals whose of-
ELLENOORBY RETURNS
The popular series The Waltons will mark the return of Ellen Cdrby to the fictional family circle in a segment airing March 30, Grandma Comes Home.
In the script. Ms. Corby, who suffered a stroke in Nov., 1976. is the victim of aphasia, a aperh difficulty.
fenses call for seven years or nwre in prison. (The real officer Grosso provided the story and served as technical advisor for the film.)
Buddy (Scheider) uses an old but errant friend. Vito Lucia (Tony Lo Bianco), to gain information on a variety of under world figures, never smpecting that Vito, in turn, is using information to shake down the criminals with the supposed protection of the Police Department.
Scheider effectively carries his terse tou0i-guy role while not tempering, it with much range, and Lo Bianco is ex cellent as the scared stool pidgeon. Actor Richard Lynch provides one of the most menac ing faces on the screen in his por trayal of Moon, and Bill Hickman, as Bo. is everything a stunt-driving terrw shoMd be.
Location photography is ex-celient and properly harsh, and Don EUb musical score does much to intensify the actkm.
Shooting Film Was Tedious An affectionate U^b^e^as
given to Fred Astaire rec^itly by members of the Academy of TV arts and Sciences at the Academys22nd annual ball.
A standing ovatkm welccimed the veteran perf(Miner as he accepted a plague honoring him and his achievements, and dips of f(wr TV specials Astaire starred in over the past two decades were shown prior to his coming onstage.
In shooting the extraordinary footage for the National Geographic %>ecia] The Living Sands of Namib (airing Monday. March 6, 8 p.m., on PBS), zoologist David Hi^hes had to endure the usual frustratioas of filmmaking plus a few others including an attack from a giant cobra that temjXM-arily cost Hughes his vision.
Hughes spent rou^y a year in the Namib, the coastal fog desert in southwestern Africa, patiently studying and filming
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the desert fauna. Virtually everything that lives in the Namib has had to develop (musual adaptations to survive in the hostile conditions. As a result, the Namib shelters many animals not seen anywhere else, such as the more than 200 qiecies of beetles thd are ta-que to this African desert.
To prepare for filming these little-known creatmes, Hughes read every scientific paper on the Namib be could find. He was aMe to bring his camo'as ex-tremdy close to the annals, bid he attributes that noore to per
sistence than anything else.
It was a matter (rf getting to know the animals wdl, he said, of moving in slowly. Evetdual-ly the animals would become so preoccupied with what they were doing that they didnt notice you or the cameras.
Yet the filming of tiny animals
in the desert presented proMems that woidd have sent less confident fllmnudmrs sctarying for the safety of the studios. Hughes was often forced to shoot lying flat on his stomach on the hot sands while he rested his puera on a base of bean bags.
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*That Second Thing*
That Second Thino on ART!
That Second Thing on ABC, a fast paced cimiedy special updating its hi^y successful predecessor. That Thing on ABC, which aired Jan. 4, will be telecast Wednesday, March 8, 8to9p.m..onABC-TV.
That Second lliing spotlights a cast of zany comedy artists whose individual talents cover the waterfront from farce to spoof, magic to subtle irony.
Also featured on the program
are Mr. Miss Americas Bert Parks, Danielle Spencer of Whats Happening, Dick Van
Patten of Eight Is Enough, and nationally renowned psychologist and author Dr. Joyce Brothers, making her television singing debut backed by a group named The Psychet-tes, and performing a number titled My Love Dont Need No Analysis.
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(S)llatfWl4.(larBc|Mrt a;00 (3NAU) CBS Raporti; With host Bill Moyers 16(i min i (SW.S.lDHippy Dayi; "Fon /K- Th< Movk Star" Fonzie is (liH-overed b> a talcnl scout and is ottered a trip to Hoilywoori for hts t)ir sc-reen lest arid lh Fonz agrees provided Ktcha' Polste, Kalph Malph ano the Cunninghams gowithhtm 'repeal.wimm (.7)Onck Bmii Rah Rab Show; Among tonight s guest periormers ara Ra\ Charles, Uenns
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14 W. 14ttiSt. CrMnvlll*, N.C. Olal7SI3l5
Youngman. Qifton Davis, Patti LaBelle. Jim Bailey, Al Green, Jaye P. Morgan and Margo Smith. 160 min)
(S)BvMlng It Pope Spedd: On
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Orchestras outdoor concert along the banks of the Charles River features Arthur Fielders Tchaikovskys 1812 Overture; Handels Water Music. Offenbachs . Orpheus in the Underworld. Pops Hoe<lown. A Fifth of Beethoven, Fastrack Polka and an American sing-ahxig. (90 min) : (IN) Maiy MMoofeahow :N (SNAU) CB8 Ttmday Movie: The Last of the Good Guys Robert Culp and Dennis Dugan. The drama revolves around the tough police officer, a veteran Qf 30 years on the force, who takes pride in his tyranny. (2hrs)
(8,7)Hm Big Event: "Sybil" Conclusion. Sally Field and Joanne Wood
ward. Working together. Svbil and iWiI
(S)Mafk RumO Ooneity Spedal:
Washington comedian Mark Russell performs live from Buffalo, N.Y. s Catherine Cornell Theatre.
U:M (3NAU) CBS Late Movie:
Cdumiio; Dead Wel^it Peter Falk and Suzanne Pleshette. A woman witnesses a murder from a sailboat marina, but begins to doig her own eyes when the primary suspect in the crime, a popular military hero, begins to court her. irepeht.2hrs)
(SWAU)TtiMiliV Movie of the Week: A Star^i$led Girl Sandy Duncan and Tony Roberts star in Neil Simons comedy about a sweet girl-next-door who falls in love with two ultra-radical campus newspaper editors, (repeat, 90 min)
(,7)ToM|pt Show: With host Bill Cosby and guest Jose Molina. (90 min)
1:30 (3N,0,U) Kojak: Marker for a Dead Bookie Kojak plans an elaborate scheme to make it seem that he can be bought in order to trap a narcotics dealer, (repeat, 60 min)
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CREATIVE
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Movie Presents Touching Story
How long can a deceased man be alive? Iliats the question The Last of the Good Guys asks. Moreover, can a law enforcement agency thats in the business to recognize and uncover cons, frauds, hoaxes, and miscellaneous shams be conned itself?
In the two-hour drama airing as The CBS Tuesday Night Movie March 7,9 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV, FYankOMalley (Larry Hagman), a well-liked cop whos nearing his 29-year retirment is
dying from leukemia but tries to hide it from his family, fellow of- ficers and the entire pdice department. He has endured the illness as long as he can and once his family and friends at the department discover his terminal condition, they realize that hes literally struggling to stay alive and on the job until his retirement date comes up so his family can receive maximum pension benefits.
But, sadly and unexpectedly, he dies on the job, just seven
working days short of his formal retirement. Since the police ^artment tends to be rather impersonal and institutionalized in such matters, OMalleys partner, Johnny Lucas (Dennis Dugan), takes it upon himslef to draw up a complex plan with his police buddies who make up the
Dr. Corm*lia Wilbur begin (he long, exhdusling. and often .(rustraOng treatment that is intended to bring Sybil out ot the nightmarish, unpredictable existence ol a woman with 16 personalities and eventually permit her to lead an ordered, normal life (repeal 2hrsi 9:38 (3W,S,U) llvees Compuiy: (?hrissy s Date" Firework.s ern>t when Jack and Janet feel compelled to intorm Chrissy thai the mature, sophisticated man she is dating is married < repeal >
(35)8hoflMwt - A BMUoUp at War: The documentary about the S.S North Carolina includes tilm toolage of the ship at battle in the Pacific in World War II 10:M (3W,5,13) Having BaUat: (Premiere) Starring Susan .Sullivan as Dr Julie Farr rhe Weekend A couples 10 year open relationship is jeopardized by the imminent birth of their child and a young married couple each suspect the other of being the source of a mysterious infection they share. (60 mini
Sandy
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that heeteriniDMlvfflin'IheLaM of tite Good ChQfB, airing OD The C8S Tuesday Ni^ Movie, March 7 (-U pjn.) 00 CBS-TV.
Sandy Duncan, Tony Roberts and Elizabeth Allen star in the Neil Simon comedy, Star Spangled Girl, about a sweet, girl-next-door-type who gets involved with two ultra-radical newspaper editors, on The Tuesday Movie of the Week, March 7, at 11:30 p.m. on ABC-TV.
Amy (Sandy Duncan) arrives in Hollywood to train for a place on the U.S. Olympic swim team. A smalltown Southern woman with extremely conservative attitudes. she falls in with two young men, Andy (Tony Roberts) and Norman (Todd Susman), who operate an underground left-wing newspaper.
While Norman does the writing, Andy does the editing and takes care of the food and rent by stealing from supermarkets and forestalling rent payments by romancing the courts manager, Mrs. MacKainee (Elizabeth Allen). Eventually, Amy and Andy fall in love and Norman volunteers to help meet the rent payments by taking out Mrs. MacKaninee.
departments community rela^ tkms squad, Toshiro Namaguchi (Richard Narita), Marv Pulaski (Ji Tu Cumbuka) and George Talltree (Hampton Fancher). Their game plan is to fool the police department into believing OMalley is answering nrfl call, out on the streets a^ writing citatkm.
The major obstacle for the group is their immediate supervisor, Sergeant Chqrlie Nichols < Robert Culp), a 39-year veteran who takes pride in his meaty toughness. He is a tyrant and a by-the-book officer whose credo is rules are rules. As a good "company man, he would never authorize a little fudging on OMalleys record, even for the sake of the deceased mans family.
ALSO appearing in the movie as civilian conspirators in the master hoax are Elta Blake, a blind girl, and Jonathan Barris, a retired doctor and attorney. Roger Bowen portrays the owner of a bookstore and Marlyn Mason plays Hagmans widow.
10:31 (BlSlei Off
11:00 (3N.SW,5,0,7,0,11) News, MeeMer, Spirts
(ISlMsqrHutsgMkMaqrHartman
Ships History Is Told
The USS North Carolina was the first of ten new battleships to join the U.S. Fleet in the World War 11 era. Nicknamed the Showboat. the USS North Carolina saw action from August, 1942 until the end of the war. mainly with the fast carrier task forces of the Pacific Fleet. No other battleship remained longer on the line in the combat area.
On Tuesday, March 7. at 9:39 p.m.. the historical story of the USS North Carolina will be broadcast on UNC-TV.s Showboat A Battleship at War.
Featuring actual combat footage from World War II, some of which has never before been shown to the public. Showboat documents the story of the famous battleship including eyewitness accounts from several of the ships former officers.
The North Carolina took part in most of the campaigns of World WAr I in the Pacific, earning 12 battle stars out of a possible total of 13. She was in combat on nearly 50 occasions during the war. The documentary tells her story from the dark days at Guadacanal throught the Central Pacific campaigns to Iwo Jima, Okinawa ami Japan.
Showboat includes some of the most spectacular war film ever made, notably scenes of naval gunfire supporting the Marine landings at Iwo Jima. film of Navy ships fighting off kamikaze attacks at Okinawa, and scenes of battleships crashing through the seas of a_
typlMon.
Since 70 percent of the finished picture consists of actual combat footage from World War II, historic film research was a continuous process throu^out pro
duction. Such film is stored mainly in the Washington. D C. area, at the National Archives, the Naval Photographic Center, and the Marine corps film archives at Quantico, Virginia.
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It means about that much to The Way We Were" too. whtch why the fim is an exceOent depKtioa of the way movies once were Looing at tbis movie is abnost retreating to the ti^ powered big-star weepies of the
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Now the htedy acelahned iffi makes an encore appearance as The ABC Sunday Ni^ Movie March 3.9 to 11 ;S p.m. on ABC' TV. Starrmg are Robert Bedford and Barbra Streisand.
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ipeciait) of Tracy's moanfi0itng at (astam school and at home wortmg on her desigas. and eventually furs her
Just when thnigs knk thew Weakesi. a ptatoip'apher <Per ium<. who had met her at the store ted mistaken her for a model, asks her to come to Rome to pose for some layouts The seems to be the chance that Tracy has been wadmg for - an teroductjan to the world of tecmatHiial ht0i fashion But thngs tom out iess than perfect.
HfcXoyapher a*a her rumpluy. giving her a new name.
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Whea her fonner bpyfnete VSI*. after losns his Heetiou. tee nte Itee he dis
proval and re}ectMi of her^ i^ Meamteiie. a wealthy P^ (Ateutei nfiers her c^am at her teten but at an otivwuspermte price
Role Was More Than Skin Deep
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Carol Baker Stars As Killer *s Target
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f was trying for an ugly took ate I succeeded. SaUy Field said, "ate a was a M easier to adaeve than I would have hoped
ae rrtemng to her role m
the fdur-hoiw movie Syhd. about a ytjung woman* who derekjped It personatMies as a result of unspeakable treatment at the hands of her unstable mother Sybil wiii be rcbroadcast Monday and Tues^ day .%laiTh 6 and 7. 9 to 11 p.m
bochmgi!ts.oo .NBC-rv
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on me. I was a basket case for weeks.
There were days when 1 say. Please just let me gd thmtei tee next hour of bn-ing It was enutioiiaUy wren-Amg piayng those hng scenes d <^vymg ate Oaitag; aromd.
When the picture was fmshed I wastotaOyteaund.
After some hng and par tKularly ddncull scenes, the crew appUuded Sallv and Joane Woodward, who plavs tee psychiatiist who treats her
Thngs la IhM kind of made all wortbwhae." tee said
No. 1 didkiT fed as thoi^ I d gone throuffi therapv when it was over I fdt as thonte I need ed therapy.
Syhd's true stary provides a rare glimpse lulo the un conscious tend and opem door ways to new tnderstandng Ii not only presents a new vie oi tee UKanny power of the uih coBckMs flteui in motivating tmraan behavior, but it also reveals the stic^ and cr^ log effects of a aunww. b^ed rdigious hartgirteirt la terms of what not today ^'5 story IS a compdling leten in duld care. Apparent in this account too. wesuchquestianias; What is maturity? What M a whole persoo?
CarraB Baker h The Next Victin. a woraao confined to a
aporttnenl house who becomes tbe target of a psychapatbk kiUer. in tbe "Mystery of tbe Bfoek, airg Wednesday. Marcb 1 at ll; PlOtoaABC-TV.
London is sweltering in one of its hottest summers with many of tee residents having gone to tee countryside or the seashore to escape the heat when Smdy MarteaO (Baker) is broadd tome from the hospital by her tentnnd. Derek (Maurice Kauf-mam) Sandy had been severty injured whde teiving her new sports car. and now must get around in a wheelchair
When Derek, who is in the in-surance business, leaves to meet an important foreign (died. Sandy is left alone Alarmed by reports of a murderer on the
kiose. a man who has already 8*rangled three womea she is terrorized when the downstahs bell is rang by a man who claims has a package to deliver to ner. But be never arrives at her apaitmeddoor Seized by pani; sfae leaves the apartmed to Tnd hrip from "tt^ibors - and finds no one to answer her cafl for help, except
a young man wbo claims to be a new tenad in the buidng After Sandy returns to her apartment with the man. she begins to realize that be is tbe ^rangier, bd she is later to know that the reaJ threat to her Me is, shockin^y. from anottaer man.
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Pitt Plaza 7Sft-11M 303 E. 3rd St.John Mofitt Captures
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Ncno; I Premiere) Jose Ferrer lK>ads an all-star cast with Burgess Morrdith. Tom Hallick. Burr l)(>t)enninf;. Lynda Day George. Mel Ferrer and Horst Buchhoiz. S-i in contemporary time, the drama begins with the discovery, hv two U.S. Navy divers, of the tabled submarine Nautilus, whicfa h.is for a century been wedged under a shelf of coral deep in the Iacific 160mini
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ABC: A fast-paced comedy special lealuring Bert Parks, Danielle .Sp*-ncer. Dick Van Patten and Dr Jovce Brothers. (60 mini ,7)n^ii^oawBiBMBnB. lodBanBMABalqrCkcai: Dick Van Dyke hosts this exciting special con^Nlsed of selected acts from the KMh editioa of "The (ireafest Show on Earth." (60 min i (S)Nm: The Case of the Ancient Astronauts" A knk at the evidence (or and against the theory that ancient gods were really astronauts
from other worlds. (OQmini rWWAU) CBS WWoeaiby Wg
Mavfo: "Mahogany" Djana Ross and Billy Dee Williams. Drama about a lowly Chicago department store employee who makes it to the top of the fashion world. (2hrsi (SWAlVCfearile^ Aaftls: "Angei Highf " The Angels go undercover as stewardesses to find out why a friend of Sabrina's is being terrorized. irmat.eomini (A7)Black Sheep SqnMhm: "The Iceman" Pappy is sent to the mainland on a moral-building mission and his replacement.a spit-and-polish type who alienates the wtwle com^y. milst rally the Mack sheep for an all-out assault on a cotd-Uooded enemy air ace, who has been dub^d "the Iceman." (60 mini :SI (V) Great Perfonnanoee: "Counl Dracula" In Part II of the three part horror story Count Dracuia becomes a vampire king in England, stalking new victims to join the ranks of the undead. (60 mini
M: (SWAU) Stanfty and Hutch;
"Fatal Charm " Hutch's romance with a pretty nurse turns into a nightmare when she feels rejected and sets out to destroy him. (repeat. 60 mini
(i^7)Fiaiiee1liaBM: "Shadow on (he Sea " Pepper and Bill enlist the akt of a private detective a former boyfriend of Pepper- and an alcobolic skipper in their effort to smash a ring of homicidal heroin smugglers who prey on the owners of pteasure boats which are needed
to transport the drugs. (60 mini'
1: (S) Book Betf: Delmore Schwartz; The Ufe of an American Poet" Author Jame$ Atlas Joins Bob Cromic to discuss his critical biography of Deimore Schwartz.
11 :M (SN.3W.9,.7,9,11) Newt. Weather, SBerta
(l3)ltoy HartauB, Mvy HtttuMB
(Slap Off
U: (WAU) HawBB F1*0: "Two Doves tor Mr. Heron" Vic Morrow fOiest stars as a tourist who after being mugged and hospitalized, raises McGarret's suspicions when he refuses to press charges and disappears from the hospital, (repeat. 60 min I
Big Top Atmosphere
We will accentuate the element of clanger rather than diminish it, said producer-director John Moffitt as he went into production on NBC-TVs all-new Highlights of Ringli^ Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Circus, airing Wednesday. March 8.8 to 9 p.m.
(SWAttlFoUoeSlaqr: "Across the Une" Assigned to a desk job for being trigger happy. Sgt. Joe Benton g^s a' second chance when Sgt. Barett enlists him to break a drug ring operating from Mexico. James Wainwright and Chuck Connors star, (repeat. 60 min I .rmnlpt Show: With host Bill Cosby and guest Freddy Fender. (90 mini
U:9I (AU) K6}P: "Mojo" Kojak poses as a chemist so he can catch the thieves who stole a million dollars worth of morphine and are now trying to sell it back to the insurance company. (repeat. 60 min i (SWAUIMybsy of the Week: "The Next Victim" Carroll Baker stars as a woman confined to a wheelchair and virtually alone in an apartment who becomes the target ot a psychopathic killer. (90 mini
Moffitt outlines the many techniques he intended to employ to convey on the home ^screen the excitement, the con
tinuous activity of a three-ring event, and the feeling of death-defying danger ever-present in thecirciB.
We will be shooting during several live circus performances. Moffitt said, therefore, we expect to get a higher energy and excitement level from the performers. We will not interrupt the performances in any way. We are doing it as if we were covering the Super Bowl.
PBS Investigates Ancient Spacemen
Is it possible that astronauts from other worlds have visited us on Earth? Wednesday. March 8. at 8 p.m.. "Nova examines The Case of the Ancient Astronauts on PBS.
Swiss author Erich von Daniken. who wrote the best seller CJjariots of the (Jods, claims that tens of thousands of years ago, spacecraft from other worlds landed on earth. He
Captain Nemo To Return
Irwin Allens production of - Hie Return of (Captain Nemo, a pilot series of one-hour episodes dramatizing the adventures of Jules Vernes nautical hero, will premiere Wednesday. March 8.8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.
Oscar-winner Jose Ferrer heads the all-star cast in the title role, with Emmy-winner Burgess Meredith as Nemos nemesis. Prof. Waldo (^lain-in0iam. and Tom HaUick and Burr Debenning. who team with Nemo in his ongoing adventures. Lynda Day Gearge, Mel Ferrer and Horst Bucholz also star in "the subsequent adventures o Nemo and his futuristic, but Victorian-desisted stmiarine, the Nautilus.
Set in contempwary time. The Return of Captain Nemo begins with the discovery, by two U.S. Navy divers, of the fabled submarine Nautilus, which has for a century been wedged under a shelf of coral deep in the Pacific.
As the two Navy officers, Cmdr. Tom Franklin (Hallick) and Lt. Jim Porter (Debenning) board the remarkably intact Nautilus, a dominating figure of a man emerges from a caitury-
long hibernation inside a crystalline cylinder. He invites the pair to join him in his search for the lost city of Atlantis.
The underseas road to the legendary city is strewn with danger, mostly in the form of (?unninSiam and his futuristic submarine named Raven and manned a crew of exotic robots.
A gifted and acclaimed acUnr for more than 30 years, Jose Ferrer also is an acconq>lished film and stage director. His motioa
picture laurels include Moulin Rouge. *1116 Caine Mutiny. Lawrence of Arabia, Sadie TiMNTqison and Cyrano de Bergcrac. for which he won the best-actor Oscar.
Burgess Merediths career spans nearly four decades in the theater, highlighted last yew wHh an Enuny award for his role of defense attorney Joseph N. Welsh in Tailgunner Joe. and an Oscar nomination for his role in the nH^ion picture Rocky.
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theorizes that ancient astronauts mated with humans, created what we consider human intelligence, left their tools and knowledge and departed.
These intriguing ideas draw huge crowds to von Danikens lectures, which have all the feel of religious revival meetings. Clearly, people are ready to hear him preach. Von Daniken cites the following examples as evidence for his theories: The mysterious lines on the Nazca-desert in Peru are really landing strips for the spacecrafts of the ancient astronauts. The stone sarcophagus lid at Palenque in Mexico depicts an astronaut bent over the controls of a rocket shop. The massive structures found around the world The Great Pyramid of Egypt, the giant statues on Easter I^and. the huge buildings hi0i in the Peruvian Andes were ail built with an advanced technology from an alien culture.
Nova examines whether these examples, and others, are genuine proof of a visit from the stars or whether they have some intriguing earthbound explanations.
What cant be questkmed is the enormous popularity of von Danikens theories In itself a phenomenon. It raises questions about the popular attitudes toward science fiction and science fact: Why have so many people adopted these blurred hypotheses on blind faith? And could such unquestioning acceptance impede rational scientific investigation?
The bearded producer-director believes that it is essential to fill the television screen with a variety of selections from the circus ficed with judicious cutting. He explained it this way: We give you the major elements in close-up and then provide wide shots once in a while.
Another plus for the show, ac- . cording to Moffitt, is the presence of host Dick Van Dyke. Dick is known to several ^nerations of audiences and he is well-liked. He has always been involved with physical activities in his performances, and hes^,^ looking forward to working with the circus performers
Moffitt. too. brings impressive credentials to the special. As an associate directw and a director of TVs Ed Sullivan Show he was involved with circus acts from ail over the world.
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The TV pilot film Ventura Bay is the first television series to be created from a novel by John D. MacDonald, best known for his Travis McGee mystery stories.
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.(12)Gangaw (lS)lladeS4ielver Report t;00 (SNAU) Jidie Andhvws: One ' ~ Step into Sprtag: Musical special starring Julie Andrews with guest^ Leslie L'ggatns. l>eo Sayei and the Muppets and special guest appearance by Alan King I fit) mini j\V>i2t Welcome Back Kotter (labe Kaplan stars in this comed> series about the antics ol a group oi academic misfits.
(6.7)CIDPs; "Crack-Up Phyllis Diller guest-siars as a wack> hospital volunteer whose jokes make life uncomforlabU lor 01 ficer Jon Baker, hospitalized with bruised ribs following a motorcycle accident. (60mini
(25)Onoe Upon a Claasic; Urna oone" John rides to the rescue when his uncle Rebeun Huckabuck IS attacked and robbed b\ the Doones
8:30 (SWAU) Ftah: "Sweet 16" Phii blows his stack when Bernice conspires to help Jilly get a controver sial birthday present the piP ' (2S)CrackittVictecy Garden ;00 (3NA11) HawaU FKreO: Vic Tayback guest stars as ; sinister dope smuggler and Carol i.ynley guest stars as a policewoman who is working in a perilous undercover assignment for Steve McGarrett s 5A)Unit. (60 mini
OWAUIBaraqrMaier: "Blizzard New York City is stalled by a major snowstorm and Capt Barne> Miller and the men of the I2th precinct are plagued by a dead man. an irate lawyer and a slightly off base citizen who claims the next Ice age is here.
(8.7)JttBH at 18: "Champions" James and Sly cry foul when they learn th^t the all-girl basketball team that they have been secretly coaching is really training for a
battlef-the-sexes grudge match as a way of putting down the allmale team. (60 mini (B)1koAdoeain(IOiiihi)
0:90 (SWA12) Cartnr Cmatn: "Baker Buys a House" Part II. Chief Roy. disturbed by an epithet spray painted on his black demys door, becomes even more ufHet than Baker and is absolutely determined to find the culprit. (repeati
10:00 (3N.M1) Bamalv Jobm: Diane Baker stars as One of Betty s closest friends who shows evidence of a beating and reluctantly admits that her husband was responsible, (repeat. 60 min)
(3WA12)Bantte: The Appoint
ment A laundry owner who is engaged to Barettas cousin refuses to describe a pair of cop killers who held up his store and Tony tries to find out whv. 60 mint (,7)Whatever Hafipened to the dan of W: "The ('lass Misio A young woman saves herself from her own self-destructiveness when .she stops comparing; herself with her father and 'brothei both successful scientists. (60mir (2S)Masteiptoce Theatre: Anna
Karenina" (repeat. 6timir
11:00 (3N,8W,5,6.7A11* News, Weather, ^Mxts
(12)Mary Hurtmaa Mary Hartman (2S)Si0iOff
11:30 (91A11) CBS Late Movie:
"Commandos" Lee Van Cleel and Jack Kelly. World War I! tale about Allied commandos i2hrsi (3W,5,13)Star8ky and Hutch: Bounty Hunter After murdering a man who tries to escape their clutches, a pair of extortionist go after the dead man's girlfriend who c-ould implf?ite them in the killing (repeat. 60 min i
(6,7)Toni^t Sho^: With host (ieorge Carlin.
12:30 (3WA12) Toma: "'Hie Bam-bara Bust " Toma travels abroad as a professor of archaeology to get at the source of a ring transporting drugs to the U.S in artifacts carried by American tourists. (repeat. 60 mini
PATTY WEAVER LEAVES DAYS
After three years as Trish Clayton on Days of Our Lives, Patty Weaver is leaving the dav-time drama to concentrate totally on her film and recording career. Patty leaves later this Spring on a six-week concert tour of Australia, based on the success of her two albums.
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Star Of ^Barney Miller Is Twin
When actor Max Gail was growing up. everywhere he turned in his childhood home in Detroit. Michigan, he saw double. No. there was nothing wrong with his vision, nor with his brain. You see. Max is a twin, and there were two other sets of twins in the Gail family. To further compound the confusion. Max was the only boy among the doubles.
Max, who stars as Detective Wojehowicz in Barney Miller, which airs Thursdays, 9 to 9:30 p.m. on ABC-TV, received a B.A. degree in economics from Williams College, and got a Master s degree in intemationai finance from tht' University of Michigan Ho played the piano (self-taughtI at local liars and taught school i ancient history and English * while attending the university He has been a construction worker and waiter, as well.
Then he was bitten by the acting bug. When this happened. Max was living *n San Francisco
where a local theatre group was casting for the stage version of One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest. He walked into the theatre, declared that he was the right actor for the role of Chief Broman, and he got the part.
Max has since appeared in the feature films The Organiza tkm and Dirty Harry, and his TV credits include guest roles in Cannon and Ironside. He has also made more than a dozen commercials.
Die actor makes his home in the San Fernando Valley wher^, in bis spare time, he writs soqgs and poetry. He also enjoy.s tenhis, skiing and camping, and roaming the countr^ide in his pick-up truck with his dog nam ed Restless.
About once a year, Max heads for Michigan and a fun-filled family reunion with his twin sister Mary Roberts, now an opera singer, all the other twins in the Gail clan, his parents, and his only brother, a teacher in Massachusetts.
Gotdia. Max Gafl stars as Detective Wp}eix7wk3 in ABC-TVs hit oooMtly etks, Bamqr IflDer, whidi ain Tbursdagrs (M:90pjn.). Barney lfilter'iiatnto4lfeG0inHj^ about Qie j of characters who find ttwinadves In a Manhattan polioes
Your Favorites Picked
Carol Burnett was honored as Favorite AH Around Female Entertainer, and Bob Hope was named Favorite All Around Male Entertainer, on The Fourth Annual Peoples Choice Awards. broadcast Feb, 20 These awards are determined by the public itself.
Other winners were:
Favorite Television Comedy Program: M*A*S*H
Favorite Television Variety Program: The Carol Burnett Show
Favorite Television Dramatic Program: Little House on the Prairie
Favorite Female Television Performer: Mary Tyler Moore Favorite Male Television Performer: James Gamer Favorite New Television Program; Eight Is Enough Favorite New Television Com-
Pikes Peeks
ByCharUsPIn TV awwttmeStaff Writer
HOLLYWOOD - Three cast members of ABCs Eight Is Enough are soon going to double to six.
Grant Goodeve. Susan Richardson and Diane Kay all will be married in real life when the show goes on hiatus the end of this month. Susan will be the first to tie the knot when she marries Los Angeles stereo shop owner Michael Virden in a private ceremony in Mission Hills, Kan., Michaels hoim. Grant and girlfriend Debbie Ketchum have set June lOth as their special day when theyll wed in a big family wedding in Vermont, and Diane and her college sweetheart, Kevin Inch, plan to wed in June in a civil ceremony in Los Angeles. Its the first marriage for all.
Michael Gregory, who has been portraying Dr. I^ck Webber on daytimes General Hospital the past couple of years, will leave the serial this month when his contract expires.
Dont believe one gossip coiumnists report that Jaciyn Smith of Charlies Angels" and boyfriend Dennis Cole are house hunting together. First, the Beverly Hills home Jaciyn owns is one shes completely remodeled and decorated and she adores it. And second, the actress is ver7 candid in saying she doesn't believe in sharing a residence with a man before marriage.
Katherim* Helmond, known to millions as Jessica on Soap." is grateful that the turmoil surrounding the show has dissipated, and yet shes'disturbed by the double standards that .seem to tx' common place b\ some still-vocal critics of the show Recently a woman reprimanded her for appearing on screen in her underwear. ' when in fact Katherine wa.s wearing socialiy-acceptable tennis attire in the scene When Katherine asked the woman how she felt about Jessicas cheating husband. the viewer said. "Oh. menjustdothat
If Susan Sullivan, the star of Having Babies, looks vaguely familiar, perhaps its because shes a grad of daytinws "Another World. Likewise. Mithcell Ryan of . the new primetime series spent some time on Dark Shadows'
Tht' Captain & Tennille will star in two ABC variety specials this Spring. The first originates from New Orleans and airs April 3. while the second is from Hawaii and is scheduled to air May 5.
It appears that Dorothy Hamill has found a comfortable home in the Hollywood colcmy. especially when on the arm of Dino Martin.
Tribute To Berlin
Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme together with lest stars Leslie Browne (of Turning Point), Carol Burnett, Sammy Davis Jr.. and Oscar Peterson will pay tribute in song and dance to one of Americas oldest and best-loved living composers when NBC-'TV presents Steve & Eydie Celebrate Irving I Berlin later this season.
Berlin, who will be 90 years <rfd May II, gave America a galaxy of popular songs, which became classics, and which will be heard again on this special, including: Alexanders Ragtime Band, Cheek to Cheek, How About Ale, This Is the Army, Couple of Song and Dance Men, Suppertime, White Christmas and God Bless America.
This will be the first of two NBC-TV variety specials during the next two years starring Steve & Eydie, the Grammy Award-winning husband-and-
wife team and three-time winners of the Las Vegas Entertainer of the Year Award (1973, 75. 76).
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edy Program: Love Boat and Threes Company (tie) Favorite New Television Dramatic Program: Eight is Enough"
Favorite Male Performer in a New Television Program: Dan Haggerty Favorite Female Performer in a New Television Program: Suzanne Sommers Favorite Motion Picture: Star Wars
Favorite Movie Actress: Barbra Streisand Favorite Movie Actor: John Wayne
Favorite New Song: Boogie Nights and You Light Up My Life (tie).
Favorite Male Musical Performer: Peter Frampton Favorite Female Musical Performer: Linda Ronstadt
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l:00(WAU)1Pae*r1iMm: Inter national peace talks are jeopardii-1 wTicn a young clairvoyant begins manipulating the minds and wills of several high-ranking diplomats bv use of astounding psychic photographs of their dc-ceased love ones. (60 min > (SW.5,l2>mdnr Mowlo: 11 Bov in the Plastic Bdbble" John Travolta stars in an unusual story of a boy in an incubator-like en-vinmment. Glynnis OConnor co-stars (repeat. 2hrsi (1,7) Qnaik: The Good, the Bad. and the Ficus When their spaceship falls into a black hole. (ommander Quark and his crew are brought face to (ace wHh their own evil. destructive counteiparU.
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I Premiere i SUrring Bill Bixby.
(6,7)Rocfcfanl fleK Requiem for a Funny Box Though he doesn't find it at all funny. Jim Rockford has the last lat^ on a second-rate comedian who tries to pin a homicide charge on him to avoid
admitting the existance of a file card index of Jokes, (repeat. 60 min)
(li)1hemngIJBe M: (MAU) Hartiand. Wives k LoTtrs: Starring Stephen Pearlman and Cynthia Harris. (SW.S.lDCharliee Angels: "Unidenlified Flying An(^s" Kelly finds herself romantically involved with a former astronaut when she. Sabrina. Kris and Bosley infiltrate a ptmy UFO Club suspected of doing away with wealthy members aRer taking their money. (repeat. 60 min i <%y)t>Mji: Jack Klugman stars in the role of the restless Los Angeles medical examiner whose pathology investigations frequently take him Mo the realm of police wofk. (60 min)
WAHtin CRjr LMfai: The Texas Playboys entertain with their own style of Texas swing, and Ernest Tubb and the Texas Troubadours provide good old-fashioned, foot-stompin' honky-tonk music. (60 min)
ll:M News,
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U OW) ITA*W: A mediocre USO troupe arrives to entertain the 4077th. As bad as the entertainment is. it beats the constant bickering between Hawkeye and Maj. Bums, (repeat)
(SW)Belta: "Think Mink " When two old geezers, neighbors of Baretta. grt mvolved in a mink coat heist. BaretU must not oidy protect them from the gangster who wants the coats but from prosecution as well.(repeat. 60 min) (S)CMIerllMlre: "It Came From Outer Space" Richard Carlson. Barbara Rush.
(C,7)ThU^ Show: With host George Carlin.
(U)Lite Show: 'Perilous Voyage" William Shatner, Michael Parks. Latin-American bandit holds a boat and its passengers hostage. (UlCMare FMm: The Man Who Reclaimed His Head" Qaude Raines.
CBS Lite Mofte: Don't Go Near the Water" Glenn Ford and Gia Scala Comedy about the goings-on in a naval installation on
Would you believe Bill Bixby as a monster? Well, he is, almost, in the starring role of The Incredible Hulk, a new series premiering Friday, March 10, 9 to 10 p.m. on CBS-TV.
The Incredible Hulk is based on the Marvel Comic Group character which has ddighted and astonished readers since it first appeared in 1962. Bixby is the creature of the title, but oiriy in its more normal manifestations. When he grows to incredi-bie size and power, and turns green, another actor takes over. That actor is towering Lou Per-rigno. whos 65, and weighs 270 pminds. Audiences would probably recognize him fitMn his role in the highly acdairoed documentary film about bodybuilding. Pumping Iron, or from the Mr. America. Mr. Universe or Mr. World conte^. all of which he has won. if they could see beneath his makeup.
Ferrigno has been deaf since the age of three, the result of a severe ear infection. Rather than interiering with his life, this handicap has helped inspire him in his pursuit of honing his capabilities. He hopes his own success as a body builder will convince other handicapped kids that there are ways to overcwne their own limitations.
But Ferrigno is a healthy, suntanned hunk of a man. not a green-colored Hulk, so the makeup man had to do his prt
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in the transformation of Bixbys sincere Banner character into Ferrignos raging Hulk, a
metamorphosis which takes place every time Banner gets angry.
LOU IHB3ffiKH80, ti9ifr4faM holder of ite tftte Ifr. Univerae fanner Mr. Ametka aiid Ifr. Uecnationd, plqw (he oeture Mdi adentiat DavU Brace Banner beoomee every ttane he is pravoiBed, in Ibe Incredible Bulk, an Inirtaig eeiiea to prenslereFridagr, March 10 (9-10 pjn.) onCBS-TV.
Travolta Stars In Friday Movie
John Travolta stars in The Boy in the Plastic Bubble, encoring as The ABC Friday Night Movie, March 10. (8 to 10 p.m.. on ABC-TV), as a boy bom with an immunity deficiency, forced to live in an incubatorlike environment. Isolated from human contact, he still finds the stirrings o teenage desire strong within him.
Also starring is Glynnis OConnor as Gina, the giri next docH-. with whom he falls in love.
Other major roles are played by Robert Reed as Johnny Lubitch, the boys father, Ralph Beiiamy as Dr. Gunther and the late Diana Hyland as the mother. Mickey.
This pcMTtrayal of Tod, the engaging yoiUh who is not defeated by his handicap, was Travcrita's first serious role and served as a ^ringboard to starring roles in feature films Saturday Ni^t Fever and Grease, which will be released soon. He also stars weekly as Barbarino, a sweathog in Welcome Back, Kotter.
From birth. Tod lives within a plastic world, breathing only sterilized air, eating sterilized food and handling sterilized objects. When he chances moving outside, he goes to high scIkM wearing an astronaut-like suit with a life-suppmt imit on his back.
When Gina tells Tod she is go-
SMILESGONE-
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Those broad smiles worn by the Hager twins, Jim and J<xl vanished temporarily when they played heavies in segnent of The Bi(mic Woman. This was 'the first time the brothers have aver played bad guy roles.
ing away to school, he realizes he must decide whether to remain safely in his wombJike bubble or take the step out into the world.
Although The Boy in the Plastic Bubble is a fictional case, it was inspired by several cases that do exist.
The laminar unit Tod lives in was rented from Sci-Med. Inc.. and is valued at $25.000.
'The films director. Randal Kleiser, together with producers Cindy Dunne and Joel Thurm. visited several ho^itals in the Southern California area and talketfto a number of specialists in the fields of hematology (the study of blood) and oncology (the study of tumors).
During production of the fiinL 60.000 cubic feet of air were used to cool Travolta and make work bearable.
It starts when Banners eyes turn green (colored contact lenses) and end. through camera magic, with Hulks grem skin (makeig)). green hair (wig), and massive physical bearing (Ferrignos own. except for putty on the nose).
We cheat a little. Ferrigno says, but even the most rabid Hulk fans wont notice the difference.
Bixby says the creature isnt really evil. He is so huge and powerful that everyone who is exposed to him expects him to be a villain. I liken him to a person -under hypnosis, he will not do anything during his metamorphosis as the Hulk that David Banner, my role, would not do. It is explained at the b^inning of ^ each segment: Within each of us. oftimes, there dwells a mighty raging fury. When David gets angry, he becomes an individual with enormous power, but childlike in behavior.
raiSDADIS * REAliiYQNfXNlRSE
Now that Fred MacMurrays three sons ( by virtue of television. not by birth certificates) have gone off on their own. the star Is doing what many fathers do when theyve raised the kids and earned a rest: hes playing a lot of golf.
"I'm semi-retired. MacMur-ray says, although I make an occasional Walt Disney movie, but my wife June (Haver) and I keep busy golfing in pro-am tournaments, most of them for charities. Unfortunately. Im not really very good; I usually shoot to a 16 handicap.
My favorite pro partner is Arnold Palmer, because hes not only a very fine man. hell take the time to help an amateur like me Improve his game. A lot of fellows jist wont do that. MacMurrays other pursuits include water color painting (I have a lot of ecpiipment but Im not much of an artist) and gardening.
His biggest worry, now that he has no sons to keep him awake nights? Keeping those dam growid squirrels out of the vegetaWes.
STEVE MARTIN SIGNS WIIHNBC
Comedian Steve Martin has been signed to an exclusive longterm contract by NBC-TV for ^jecials. He will star in one of his own this season and another during the 1978-79 season.
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Q. Who was the top scorer in the American Basketbaii Association in 1973-74?
A. Juiius Erving of New York Nets, with 27.4 point average.
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The ancient Chinese art of Karate has long remained a mystery to inhabitants of the western world. In recent years, however, the sport has grown rapidly throughout the wiHid,
Classic Airs On ABC
The Ransom of Red Cliief," 0. Henrys classic story of a small boy who cheerfully proves to two inept kidnappers that crime doesnt pay but criminals do, comes to television on the ABC Weekend Specials. Saturday. March II. 12-noon to 12:30 p.m.
Strother Martin and Jack Elam are starred as a team of drifters who meet nKNre than their match when they snatch an energetic boy and demand a ransom that will provide them a stake to get to California.
The kidnapping is simple wugh. but their hard times turn harder still when the boy, showing absolutely no desire to be ransomed and eager to assume a new identity as a fearless Indian chief, proves to be just a little bit smarter and a whole lot tou^r than his hapless captors. Billy and Sam (Martin and Elam) quickly learn what any boys father could have told them: when it comes to defying convention and pursuing adventure, two grown men by no means erpial one . small boy.
Patrick J. Petersen is also starred as the imaginative lad who sees himself as the concpier-ing Red Oiief. His father is played by William Mims.
ARTS LATEST
Art Linkletters latest business venture is a corporation. TTie Wonderful World of Youth, which will produce TV specials. live concerts and recordings. Working with Linkletter will be Leo Damiani, an orchestra conductor who has held the baton for symphonies throughout the world and is well known for his supervision of TV and motion picture music.
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particularly in the United States.
Bill Wallace is the No. 1 Karate expert in America today and currently holds the World Middleweight title.
Wallace is known as the
authority on the step-kick, which he used frequently to dispose of Jem Echallas in the title bout which brought him the middleweight crown.
Wallace stands as one of the
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TO T. MARLOW. RIEGELWOOD, N.C.: (Xite litUe Adam Rich (Nicholas on Eight Is Enough) has been acting since he was five. Hes made about fifty commercials and has gu^ed on mimerous 'TV shows. In his spare time Adam plays baseball and football, rides his bike, goes skateboarding and swimming, and loves to draw. Hes no relation to Leif Garrett.
TO J.F., HARRISONBURG, VA.: The fate of "Chico and the Man is still hanging, but expect a definite decision by NBC-TV soon.
TO C. BROWN, MT. AIRY, N.C.: David Janssen was bom March 27.1930, in Naponee. Nebraska. He made his acting debut at age 9 as Johnny Weismullers kid brother in Swamp Fire, and hes been acting ever since. Davids second marriageto blonde Danie Greco - Is an 'on-again, off-again situation. He has no children.
TO C.E. LYNCHBURG. VA.: Season Hubleys latest outing on TV was in a co-starring role on NBCs Novel for Television, Loose Change, which aired last week. Write to her c-o Universal TV, 100 Universal City Plaza. Universal City. Calif. 91608.
TO J. HAYNIE, TIMMONSVILLE. S.C.: Don Shanks (Nakuma <mi The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams) is part (Tierokee Indian, and was bora in the small community of Piasa, 111. Send your letter to Shanks c-o NBC-TV. 3000 West Alameda Ave., Burbank, Calif. 91505.
TO G. SCOTT, SUFFOLK. VA.: Carl Franklin starred in Caribe. a short-lived series that ran on ABC in 75. Write to him c-o Jerrj' Wheeler & Associates, 8721 Sunset Blvd.. Suite 203. Los Angeles. Calif. 90069.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO MICHELE. P 0. BOX 30, HOPEWELL. VA.. 23860.)
few fighters who actually travels from one end of the country to the other in search of tournament success. Because of this, he is not a member of any particular group or clique, and he often faces a roster of regional favorites, all of whom are out to knock him from his perch.
Wallace will put his middleweight title op the line when he meets Emilio Narvez in a bout Saturday, March II. It will be telecast as part of the CBS Sports Spectacular. beginning at 5 p.m.
Somewhat of a loner. Wallace has seemingly left a myriad of impressions behind him wherever he has nnpeted, but there is one thing everyone agn^ with: he has earned his position as No. 1.
Wallace first gained national recognition when he defeated Joe Lewis at the USKA Grand Nationals in 1970. He went on to earn the No. 1 berth and again defeated Lewis at the 1972 Grand Nationals in Memphis.
The first time I fou^t Joe Lewis. I was scared oiA of my pants. he recalls, He was everything in Karate that I thought he was, and all 1 wanted to do was give him a good match...! thought I would get beat.
Since that Lewis fight. Wallace has worked long and hard at improving his game, and has held the middleweight title for the last five years.
Considering his skill, his attitude and his concern for the art. Bill Wallace has earned the right to the mantle of a National diampion.
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FAITH HEALE31 SUBJECT OFMOVIE
The life of the celebrated faith healer Kathrvn Kuhlman will be chronicled in The Kathryn Kuhlman Story. a two-hour NBC World Premiere movie to be presented during the 1978-79 season.
The drama will be based on Helen Kooimanhosiers biography. Kathryn Kuhlman: the Life She Led, the Legacy She Left, and on interviews with many of the late Miss Kuhlmans closest friends.
The cases of people who say they were healed by Miss Kuhlman will also be re-created for the film.
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Welterweight Bout Featured On NBC
What makes a good boxing
match?
Any genuine fight fan will admit it usually boils down to each of the combatants style, a commodity held in great abundance bv champion Joe "Pipino Cuevas and challenger Harold Weston Jr.. whose WBA welterweight bout will be telecast on SportsWorld" Sunday. March 5,1 to2p.m.onNBC-TV.
In addition to taped coverage of the Cuevas-Weston boiA from the Olympic Auditorium in Los Angeles. SportsWorld" will include author George Plimptons five-minute game as a goal tender for the Boston Bruins against no less a hard-shooting hockey team than the Philadelphia Flyers. Take Georges word for it. fending off pucks zinging along at lOO miles an hour is not the easiest way to earn your daily bread.
'.SportsWorld will also take
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lOOBSo.EvantSt.Hubbard Is Mr. Everything
The University of Michigan, known throu^iout the nation as one of the major college football powers, has now begun to make gigantic strides within their basketball program, as well.
The primary reason for this recent surge to basketball prominence can be attributed to the sterling performance of 6-7 center Phil Hubbard.
Hubbard, a Special Ed. majOT, led the Wolverines to the Big Ten title last season in his sopboiaMire year. The Wolverines were rank
ed No. 1 in both wire service polls going into the NCAA tournament. and at that point Hubbard was averaging 19.6 points and 13.0 rebounds per game.
Having started at center in each of Michigans 62 games during the past two years, the former Canton McKinl^ High School All-American and Player of the Year in Ohio, became the first Wolverine player to score 1.000 points before the end of his sophomore season.
Hubbard was absolutely brilliant down the Big Ten
stretch run last winter, averaging 24.3 points and 14.8 rebounds, while hitting 64.9 percent from the floor and 71.9 percent from the charity stripe during the final four conference games.
While leading the U.S. to a Gold Medal in international conytetitkm last year, he suffered a severe knee injury while playing against the Soviet Union. i\fter surgery for the removal of tom cartilage which was performed in October, Hub^ batxl and the Wolverines were
an early look at the action in the Citrus Open, the final round of which will be tdecast on NBC immediately following the program.
The WBA welterweight title match will feature a champion with a legitimate knockout punch in either fist. Only 20 years of age. Cuevas has defended his crown four times, and on each occasion has won the bout by way of a knockout. This stamps Cuevas as a fighter who eschews the more scientific aspects of the sport for throwing the big punch when the opening arises.
Weston, on the other hand, is more of a boxer, yet of his 24 victories he has won six by the knockout route. A New York City fighter, Weston mana^ by Gil Clancy has compiled a record of 24-6-.5 (record supplied . by World Boxing Magazine)
It might be said that Weston comes by his inclination to box in a natural way. His father, Harold Weston Sr., was once a Golden Gloves champion. Weston Sr. will be in his sons comer for the championship fi^t in Los Angeles.
Dick Enberg and Willie Pep, one of the great featherweight champions of all time, will provide the ringside commentary.
Plimpton, best known for his book, Paper Lion, and his experiences playing quarterback for the Detroit Lions, has made several ventures into the filed of professional athletics. As a firsttime goalie for the Boston Bruins, his reactions to having pucks fired at him will be captured by NBC cameras from a variety of anes.
Plimpton provides his own commentary on the action.
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Championship Tennis Airs
Thirty-two of the worlds top tennis professionals will be pared
eBPil-COt* BOTTLINO COMPANY OF ORBENVILLE, INC. AVINUI, MBBNVILLI, NORTH CAROLINA VNMR APPOINTMRNT from PMMC INC, PURCMAiR, N.Y._
down to the final two wheii CBS Sports presents same-day coverage of the finals of the 77th Annual U.S. National Mens Indoor Championships, Sunday, Marchs. 4 to 6 p.m.
This, the oldest of all indoor tennis championships in the United States will be held again this year at the Racquet Club of Memphis (Tenn.) where Bjom Borg defeated Brian Gottfried to win last years title.
The 32 players, who vie for a total of $225,000 in prize money, are selected by the Association ; of Tennis Professionals computer rankings, according to their availability for this tournament.
Among those slated to compete for first-place money of $38.565 are Jimmy Connors, who recently won the Grand Prix Masters and the Grand Slam of Tennis Championships; Vitas Gerulaitis, winner of the Italian and Australian Opens in 1977; and Manuel Orantes, who defeated Connors at In-
off to a slow start this season.
With Hubbard, Michigans pre-season consensus All-American returning to action, however, the Wolv1nes are a new team.
The lanky leaper figures to ex pound leadership in every respect, loudly with his rebounding and scming on the court and quietly with his soft-^ioken demeanor off the court.
Hubbard will bring his act together for television viewers when the Wolverines take on UCLA in a game Stutday, March 5, which will be seen on NBC-TV, beginning at 4 p.m.
For the University of Michigan, a healthy Phil Hubbard is the key factor for con-, tinued success in major college basketball circle. Should his knee heal pn^rly, it will indeed be Wolverine opponents who find themselves ^ing in circles amidst the unrelenting powr and explosiveness of Miehi^H Mr. Everything. Phil Hubbard
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dianapolis in the 1977 Clay Courts Championships. Orantes also won the Grand Prix Masters in 1976 and was the U.S. Open champion at Forest Hills in 1975.
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(nPortwWafOBer (IDBaekU^ied (OYonlteDeai <:3B(3NAU)C8SNnn (SW)ABCNein (5)Nem (,7)NBCNais (l3)NarinrflleBllieR(wd (S)PMN Atag wMh Nancy Kflmin-aky
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(7)LiwnBe1MkShiMr (12)Mtltag mXtaoeU^ACtaMlc 7:31(5) Hanotee (OWBdnwkm (S)liirie
5:00 ONAU) Bob Neabait Show: A
crisis deveiops in Emilys grammar school because of bad reading scores, and, as vice-principal, shes forced to read the riof act to a group of irate parents.
(3WAO) WiMts HanMBig: It Im Elected Dwayne is crushed when he thinks that his politician father, whom he idolizes, is a liar and an opportunist of the worst sort, (repeatI
(6,7)Biaaic Woman: "Black Magic Abe Vigoda guest stars as the butler to twin brothers both played bv Vincent Price. When one brother dies, his wacky relatives all hope to inherit his wealth, including a lop secret formula that Jaime must secure. (60 mini 1:30 (3N) Tony Rjmdall Show: Some memorable and hilarious moments ol Walter s first days as judge are relived when the Franklin family gives Walter a surprise anniver-.sary party honoring his three years onlhebeiich.
(3W,5,13)Opeigioa Petticoot: Com
c*dy serit's starring John Ast in.
9:00 (3N,9.11) The Jefienons: Starr ing Isabel Sanford and Sherman Hemsley and c-o-starring Roxie r Roker. Franklin Cover.' Damon Evans. Berlinda Tolbert, Zara Cully. Paul Benedict and Marla Gibbs (3W,S,13)The Low Boat: X Plas V with l^oretta Swit. Richard Mulligan and Robert Reed; "(Jraham and Kelly Kristy Mc.Nichol and Scott Baio: and "The (iolden Agers with Charles Frank. (60mini
(.7)Sibaimr Nl^ at the MovieB:
Russian Roulette" George Segal and Oistina Raines. Corporal Shaver of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police is assigned to neutralize an avowed troublemaker (or the duration of Soviet Premier Kosygins visit to Vancouver, but then he learns that his quarry is actually a CIA stringer being used by the Soviet KGB to assassinate the Soviet leader and thereby destroy the prospects (or East-West detente. (2hrsi (35)AayoM For Tennysoa: Thomas Hardys Wessex (60 mini
9:39 (3NAU) Maade: Beatrice Arthur and Bill Macy stars as Maude and Walter Findley and co-starring Conrad Bain. Rue McClanahan and Adrienne Barbeau. (SSlLnwDThamaa M: (3NAU) bN*: Police series starring TellvSavalas. (60 mini (3WAU)Fntaqr Mm: 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, (fiumini
(35)SoaBdRtage: The New Dave Brubeck Quartet headlines the evening with an hour of jazz that spans two generations of the fami-Ivs musical history (60 mini 11:09 (3N.5.0.7.9.11) News, Weather. Sports
(SWlMarcfaafDiiDesTeleraBia (13)W11 Cs Red Eye Ctaema:
"Sword of Sherwood Forest Richard Greene Brave Robin Hood outwits the evjl sheriff of Nottingham "The Magic Sword" Gary l.ckwood. Young knight slays the evil dragon and bests the wicked sorcerer to win the hand of the fair princess (SSlSigDOfi
U:30 (S) Ifid-AUantk; ChamptaistH) Wreatlfaig
(6.7)NBC Saturday Ni^ Live:
Singer Art Garfunkel is host tonight with guest Andy Kaufman and The Not Ready for Prinae Time Plavers. (mini
(9)Late Movie: "Embassy Richard Roundtree and Ray Milland 12:30(5)Baietta 1:00 (7) Chrtatopiier Clooetv 1:15 (7) Akoiiolla Anauymous
Fm
Stars
Segal
Airing on NBCs Saturday Night at the Movies March 11 (9 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV). is Russian Roulette." (Jeorge Segal stars in the espionpge thriller as a detective who uncovers a conspiracy to assassinate Soviet Premier Kosygin during a state visit to Canada.
Based on Tom Ardies* novel Kosygin Is Cmning. the feature was filmed in Vancouver and co-stars Bo Brundin, Val Avery. Denholm Elliott and Richard Romanus.
Participants in this daborate game (rf ^y and counter-spy are the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Soviet KGB agents, the CIA. the Special Branch, a Canadian version of the CIA. and a Mafia hit-man.
At the center of ail the intrigue is a policeman on suspension (Segal I. who has been promised reinstatement if he does a little dirty work for the Special Branch locking up a Russian expatriate tVal Avery) who is viewed by both Canadian and Soviet governments alike as a potential assassin. He eventually discovers that the biggest threat to Kosygins life comes not from the expatriate but from hardliners within the Russian consulate who are opposed to the Kremlins policy of detente.
Sega! comes through with his usual energetic performance, with superb support from Elliott as a seedy Special Branch manipulator and Romanus as an * underworld thug dripping with pretty-boy charm.
Happy Birthday Lawrence
Begorrah. Sure, and its time for the wearin o the green this week, when Lawrence OWelk salutes St. Patrick's Day and observes his own 75th birthday. His colleens and laddies romp through fun and frolic in a melodic Irish Stew befitting the annual holiday, boasting Irish brogues, the lilt of Irish laughter and leprechauns, to be seen Saturday. March 11. at 7 p.m., on Channel 7. A birthday cake ensemble finds the Irish maestro accordioning Wild Irish Rose.
Lively songs by the band and OWelk family include If Youre Irish. Emerald Hop. Begorrah. a medley from Fi-nians Rainbow. and Mac-Namaras Band. Guy and Ralna Hovis offer Molly Malone. Bobby Burgess and Cissy King clog-dance Irish Washerwoman, and Norma Zimmer and the OWelk Colleens sing Too Ra Loo Ra.
Ava Barber solos Harrigan, and Mary Lou Metzger, with Jack Imei. sing-and-dance to The Hat Me Father Wore. Irish tcnw. Joe OFenney sings Galway Bay. and Tom Netherton ntodizes Peg 0 My Heart.
Sheila and Sherry Aldridge, with David and Roger Otwell. r quartet Sweet Rosie OGrady. Arthur Duncan waltz-clogs to Daughter of Rosie OGrady, Anacani and Larry Hooper pre
sent Did Your Mother Come from Ireland, and Ken Delo Sings of Dear Old Donegal. Smiling Irish Eyes is Jim Roberts solo and ^ Lido and his Irish laddies and ladies finale with MacNamarasBand. Today, Welk looks back over his 54-year career with something akin to amazement, if not sheer disbelief, at the many wonderful thin^ that have happened to him over those years.
That 1 was bom into a music-loving family, staunch in religious faith which our mfrther and father instilled in all eight of us children, was a miracle gift to us from God. hejeminisces. From them, we lefmed the all-important values of honesty, love, faith, hard work and simplicity. And because of this upbringing. I grew up to recognize time and again that truly. God had his arms around me.
Garfunkel Is Back
Singer Art Garfunkel, who formed, with Paul Simon, one of the most successful acts in popular music from the mid 60s through 1970. will be the host of NBCs Saturday Night Live March 11,11:30 to 1 a.m.
Also on the program will be comedian Andy Kaufman and the Not Ready for Prime Time Players Dan Aykroyd, John Belushi, Jane Curtin, Garrett Morris. Bill Murray. Laraine Newman and Gilda Radner.
Now a solo performer, Garfunkel has recorded three albums since he and Simon sU^ ped performing as a duo. Displaying another facet of his talent, he has also appeared in two feature films, Catch-22 and Carnal Knowledge.
This appearance on Saturday
Night Live will not be his first on the program, although he has never before been the host. He was Paul Simons special guest on the second telecast of the late-night series, Oct. 18,1975, Earlier this season he did a brief walk-on on a show that was hosted by Charles Grodin. He was also a guest last December tm The Paul Sinwn Special.
FRENCH SPENT TIME IN PLAINS
Veteran actor Victor French, who stars In the series Carter Country. went to Plains, Ga. to do research for his role. While there, he spent several hours with the members of the Plains Police D^artment and also with Billy Carter.
SMpplemenl to: Winston-Salem Journal,* Winston-Salem, N.C.;'Asheboro Courier-Tribune, Asheboro NC' The Disoaich
l^nderson, N.C.; Greenville Reflector, Greenville, N.C Raleigh Nevvs & Observer Raieioh' N.C.; The Fayetteville Times A Observer, Fayetteville, N.C.; Ourhsm Herald & Sun, Durtim, N,C Observer, Raleigh,
HENDERSON. N.C.
U.S. Highway 158 ft U.S. 1 Bypass Phone 492 2081 Open Friday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Mon. thru Thurs. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
RALEIGH. N.C.
Highways 401 ft 70 South Phone 772-9112 Open Sunday 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C.
1221 National Drive
(Off Peters Creek Pkwy.) Phone 723-0333 Open Sunday 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
GREENVILLE. N.C.
329 West Greenville Boulevard Phone 756-5187 Open Friday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Moo. thru Thurs. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M
RALEIGH. N.C.
; 70. West Phone 782-1175 Open Sunday 1 P.M. to 6 P.M.
Mon. thru Fri. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
FAYETTEVILLE. N.C.
2100 Clinton Road Phone 483-9057 Open Friday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Mon. thru Thurs. 8 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.
WINSTON-SALEM. N C.
5201 Germanlon Road
Phone 767-7133
Open Sunday 1 P.M. lo 5 P.M.
Mon. thru Fri. 8 A.M. lo 8 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M ASHEBORO. N C 1007 South Fayetteville Street Phone 629-4179
Open Mon. thru Fri. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. LEXINGTON. N.C 702 North Main Street Phone 249-3946
Open Mon. thru Fri. 8 A.M. lo 8 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. lo 5 J0 P.M.
MOORE'S
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UNDEfTHEBi<rOPLIGHTS
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12' WIDE LEVEL LOOP NYLON CARPET
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100% continuous filament space-dyed nylon level loop carpet features a special anti-static
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vvwsMiw m anil
procM for easier cleaning, and 24 oa. foam cloned fack lor soHd comfort un
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339
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210120.Reg.286sq.ft...............................sq.ft.
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RONDELAY
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Page 3-C
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New waH beauty on a tight budget is yours with this prefinished, sknuialed oak woodgrain wood composition board paneiingl 4' X 8' X 5/32" panels filature random board-wkJtti striping for extra decor Interast. 700187
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Newf Simulated woodgrains realistically printed on lauan mahogany dlywpod panels feature varying woodtones accented by toned random board-width grooving. 4' X 8 X 5/32". 791061
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Medium golden pecan woodtones add lusterous wall interest to anr M decor witti prefinished, simulated woodgrain Riverhill Pecan plywood
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Page4-CSSUS,^A.MX'*'-'
ALUMINUM ROOFING134'xr
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Preteure compressed wood wafers bonded together with waterproof phenolic resin creates' a fine utility sheathing suitable for building room dividers, paneling, fences 8 screens indoors or out. May be painted or stained. 711788
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Page 8-C
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ALL 4 PIECES VERY SPECIAL*299
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COLONIAL TABLESPECTACULAR
A collection of great tables! Big and generous In size. Designed widi plenty of useful storage. Youll wonder how MaxwdI does it at the price. Get one, two. three!
MAXWELL WELCOMES CBEDin
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77.
TWO BEAUTIFUL FINISHES WARM MAPLE OR COMFORTABLE PINE
Two great groups to choose from. Cocktail, end table and commodes with special touches like antique-looking hardware. Early Ameitean design, glowing finishes, super attention to all detafls.
A SENSATIONAL NEW WALL-SAVER RECLINER! IT WARMS IT VIBRATES IT RESTS RELAXES AND RECLINES YOU
This amazing Wall-Away recliner reclines to a full layout position - just inches from the wall plus theres a heater and vibrator hidden away. Sink down into those deeply padded cushions, those lush padded wrap- around arms, all richly upholstered in leather-soft vinyl. Its the quietest, easiest operating system in the world!
-m. ^ASK YOURSELF-ARENT YOU ENTITLED TO A FINE CHAIR?
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Foot rest operates independently to give extra extended TV position.
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jhow off all your rherished treasures n our six foot tall Mediterranean :urio case. Its lolden finish has m old world Horentine look, >utshines every hing with its glass helves, mirrored >ack and inner ight. Remember, 00, you can ilways charge it at laxwells.
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AT LAST A CLASSIC ROLLTOP DESK AT A SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE
Practically an office at home. Old fashioned roll top desk has five drawers, file drawer, pigeon holes, antique-looking hardware. Rich [ candle-light pine finish.
SPECIAL
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A chair for him, a chair for her and an ottman they can share. Its that mighty bean bag mania that really teaches you what comfort can be. All covered in practical wipe-clean vinyl youll love.
ENTIRE 3 PIECE COLLECTION Mr. Chair-Mrs. Chair & Ottoman
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from your favorite plants to books has a nUcc of hmw 1^ A tfuce-shelf stand. Its resistant to water andalcohol No tools necessary ft-assembly.
____Limit 2 to a customer
THERES A CREDIT PLAN THArS JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR BUDGET!
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DOUBLE-DUTY SOFA-SLEEPER!DESIGNED FOR COMFORTABLE SEATING AND SLEEPING
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199
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FAMOUS SKIPPERS BED GOOD LOOKS - COMFORT - VALUE
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THE ORIGINAL PAUL BUNYAN LUMBERJACK ROCKER
A Giant of a value! Built like a lumber jMk. probably the biggest, best one youll find
become a tradition in your family. Massive PineOwn the biggest, ^ the best and the finest rocker.
Sec it at Maxwells
199
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Depend on this Hoover upright vacuum to get right up to the baseboards with its edge-cleaning suction power. Ail steel agitator beats...as it sweeps...as it cleans from low. normal, high or shag. Power-seal cleaning tools lock on power-serU converter to pack more cleaning pull above floor.
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69
95
G.E.S EASY CLEAN WORK-SAVING ELECTRIC RANGE
With giant size oven for the largest of meals|
This 30" electric range fsaturcs easy-dean oven,
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|G.E.S BIG SCREEN 19 A MAXWELL BEST BUY TV
The lOOX solid state chasis gives you big picture viewing without a bulky cabinet. Black matrix in-line picture tube gives sharply defined details and minimizes wash-out. Has AFC. Automatic Color and Sharpness Controls.
diag. COLOR TV
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399
DISCO JUKEBOX STEREO WITH SUPER LIGHT & STEREO SOUNDSHOW
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the stereo the ENTIRE FAMILY LOVES
MAXWELLS GUARANTEED LOW PRICE POLICY
If within 30 days from the time of purchase, the identical furniture can be bought for less and for immediate delivery from some other local store, the difference in price will be cheerfully refunded.
G.E.S BIG 15 DIAG. BLACK/WHITE TV
Cool-running solid state dements use less energy than comparable tube-type sets. VHF pre-set fine tuning 70 position click- in UHF tuning. Walnut finish on high impact plastic.
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119
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Audio System Dust Cover Stand
A TOTAL STEREO ft SYSTEM AT ONLY ^
169
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* If within 30 days from the time of purchase, the identical furniture can be bought for less and for immediate delivery from some other local store, the difference in price will be cheerfully refunded^CASH TIGHT? MAXWELLS CREDIT! Master Charge or BankAmericard (VISA)MAXWELLS
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Advertising Supplement to;
Burlin^on Time. New. Ga.tonia Gazette
Concord Tribune Orangeburg Time. & Democrat
S^diuryPort Lumberton Robe.noire
Kmpton Free Pre.. Kannapoli. Independent
Spartanbu^ Her^d Journal Golddioro New^Argu.
Greenville Daily Reflector Roanoke Rapid. Herald
March 5.1978
THEDAILYKm<ECTOR
osivmRC
I la -Ask,'
Wkl par S5 lar paMM
THEm YOURSELF
MM Ml LaqlBa Am,. Nm Ibk. NlY. tt22. IB, Sflirp t em\ aNsanr altas.
FOR nXIAII L. BEAD vice ad^ : miraL U.S. Navy
^ tke aOmr Sortet
Mpe f taii> doae raaaagh to eait I fc~ *stt*y Aaaeficaaa cttiea?
PkCKOtt. Alfa:
I Under intenutfional law. the sovereignty of a coastal nation extends to include a
strip of ocean along the coast called that nations territorial sea." We daim and lecognfae a thiee-mfle territoiial sea. as do many other maiitiine n^ions. We adhere
to this three-mile width, even though some
countries daim ^eater widths, because we beteve that a narrow territorial sea is in the
is true not primarily because of the range cS^^a^
for PHYLLIS DnUER(
FOR THE-ASK-EDITOR I Bfce ewtythliag abort the Pieskhtat occpt Uo aale. What do the ccie-
btitleathiafc?-D.E.B9o N.Y
Why we have a three-mile hmit.
-------- comedienne
Did yoa Inherit yoor acaae of haoiot, or la It eoeeth^M
foaatadtadorf-FJ..QDair!!iir^^^^^
1917) my dad was 55. It's no
joke b^ a father at 55 and. as I remember always laughing 1
M listen to his yan about the Ovil Whr in which his brother; 20 years his s^ foughL Mom taught me riddles and jokes as
soon as I could talk.
JACK LA LANNE physical fitness authority
Swmming. It works every musde in the body The water ^vidcs rrafetance for increasing strength and stimulating breathn^ The buoyancy of the water takes a certain amount of stress off the leg joints.
erica JWiG, author of How To Save Your Li^
yoa a. . rrti _
T ^ be or she finds looking
^ S" "tf
lansuage and no particular in-terest in good writing. Tm a poet, but mod critics arc bBnd
PROj
says; I prefer it to its d-temative a frown." Dlaah Shaia is ai in favor: I love it! He seems to have as many teeth as I do. Until he cne along. I
never thought there was a soul in the world
who could beat me on a tooth count. IbraLatak coach of the DaDas Cowboys. remarks; Its nice. Gives the impression tirt he's sincere in what hes trying to do for our country." Actor Brace Dcra isnt as approving; 1 dont befeeve it. Its
always the same Hre a painting, very un-
Mixed reactions to Jimmys smile
FOR LEE MAJORS, star of ABCs Six MtJSon OoOor Man
fathfatrae?-KS.Wyfcai;ChaeWfaeeafa.Va.
The ^ Mifton Doflarmon Ir not based on such an accident in wl^h a man was terrfely ii^ured and then iwonstnicted It was. bowevet founded on a novel by Martin Caidfri titled Cy My. whidi desorftes the actual process b^ made in aero^ ^e biology and cybernetics, and on NASAs Government tmanced research into bionics.
FOR LYNN REDGRAVE, actress
Prt cook witb e deerae fcoiB Lgn-
do. Polytecluric? >Nn. L. iOII.. ilob^ ImL
Although I wouldnt say Fm an expert. Fm a pretty good I s^ed aro^ age 10. when I hefped Mummy in the sdiool and starting at drama
schooU killed three months at Polytechnic and was one step
* *> to be an expert ^ b^^ I feh it would be good to have another trade up my sleeve in case I didnt make it asan actress.
BocUcft formerU.S. Seitaor from New York ~ Why aDow competition in the dcBvery
of first-class mail? Two reasons. First, competition will encourage the development of more efficient ways to de-kver mail. Second, it wiB provide consumers with the benefit of the best service availaUe at the cheapest price. In the case of the private mail
^ service in Rochester. N.Y. that the
Government is trying to shut down, the bcttw service is same-day delivery at 10 cents a letter. But who will deliver mail to communities too small or remote to be served bw **tors? The Federal Government, of cour^^
^ the losses Incurred should be recogrtiasd as the cost a pubte service to be subsidized by the public treasury
rhe needs of these communities should not be used as an excuse to deny better, cher^ier service.
b^ toa., rartdtai?-WJL. Sarta Albert?
to sot^iem Calfomia during that terriWe K. ww In the Bel Air area devastated
^ the 1961 fire; I crash-landed twice in Vietnam during the
I e. t^^
in srtuations 1 create myself. For instance. Fvf always refused
bavmg a stunt man double for me in movies.
PRO fw^con CON
BrtlatafaF. Baflai; Pwtmasta
ShouUl Private Mail Carrient Open^lettcr-maidelivery to private
With The
Postmaster General
effect not only on the postal service ^ ultimately on the American piffi-
fc. Many postal costs are largely unrelated to mad vokune. If mad volume deckned si^iiAcan^ because of competition, the frxed costs would remain to be qpportioned over fawer Mawvta mm pieces of niad. The result would be considerably higher posti^ prices. To make a profit private companies would have to concentnede on service to high-density areas and large-volume business mailers. Many pe<^. especidly those in rural areas, would not hmre ahemate sef'^ avadable. In adddfcm, private tmdl carriers would P*^ **** type of mad security given the public by the postal inspection service.
jy FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. AH riflhts feserved
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REFEREES AND UMPIRES UNDER FIRE
KiU him! KiU the umpireir shouted someone on the stand. - From Casey at the Bar (1888)By Barry Abramson
The cry to kill the umpire has been repeated so often during the last century that it has made the art of disagreeing with a ' sports official part of American culture.
Until recently, however, the phrase was considered something to be said only in jest. Now things are different. A rising tide of resentment against those who call the shots in major-Ieague sports has been sweeping the country, and there are some who really want to kill that umpire. Officials have been kicked, slugged and hit with bottles. Some have received death threats. And they are facing another kind tjr* of threat to their careers proposjs that they surrender much of their authority to impersonal machines.
The ^attitude of down with tko officials has been fueled by several boners they have committed in crucial games. There have always been bad calls, but today when a mistake is made in a major event, a television camera flashes it to millions and then emphasizes what happened through the slow-mobon instant replay. The instant replay may be great TV showmanship. says one veteran ^ sports offic. but to me. its a curse.
The instant replay dramatized such a glaring error by a line judge in last seasons first Houston Oilers-Qncinnati Bengals football game that Pete RozeDe. commissioner of the National Football League, apologized to Houston, which lost a touchdown and the game on the caD. The
Ban-y Abramson Is a free-lance sportswriter and frequent contributor to Family Weekly. Illustrator Cary Patterson is one of the countrys best-known sports humorists.
4B FAMK.VWEEiaY.MaichSi197a
apology, although unprecedented in sports, was no balm to Houston because no change was made in the reccnrd books. On the final Sunday of the season.
the same officiating crew ruled that Baltimore Colts quarterback Bert Jones had not fumbled when hit on the six-yard line in the last stages of a game gznst New England. Seconds later, Baltimore scored a touchdown that won the game and earned it a place in the playoffs. The only trouble is that the electronic eye clearly showed that the pigskin had been jarred out of Joness hands and recovered by the defense before the play was stopped.
Denver won a dramatic playoff victory over Oakland last season largely through the grace of another nonfumble. Again instant replay showed the ball popping loose from Bronco running back Rob Lytle befwe the play had been whistled dead. Confronted with the camera evidence later. Lytle admitted. I guess I did fumble. The Broncos sewed shortly after that play.
And, of course, a bad call in a pro game can deprive a team of a lot more than the
accolades and pride that accompany victory. For instance, had New England won the game in Baltimore. Miami rather than the Colts would have gotten the $5,000 per player that goes with making the playoffs as weO as a shot at the $18,000 each player on the winning Super Bowl team receives.
Football is not the only sport that has stimulated white-hot anger against officials. Boston Red Sox fans still recoil at mention of the name of umpire Larry Barnett, whose ruling in a controversial play at home plate in the bottom of the 10th inning of the third game of the 1975 World Series aided Cincinnati in its defeat of the Sox.
In basketball, heated protests against officials by coaches Bob Leonard of the Indi
ana Pacers, Wilbs Reed of the New York Knickerbockers and Kevin Loughery of the New Jersey Nets have cost them thousands of dollars in fines but they continue to rap the officiating. In hockey, the chairman of the board of the Philadelphia Ryers was so incensed by what he felt were inexcusable calls during a game against Montreal that he stormed into the dressing room to berate the referee and shove a league official. Even in tennis, considered the most genteel of sports, fans have begun to shout abuse at umpires and linesmen.
Referee* and umpires also have been charged with a lack of firmness in regulating play, thus permitting the escala-ton of violence. The same Philadelphia Flyers have been accused of winning hodtey games by bludgeoning opponents, while the refs stood by or were too slow in reacting. A visiting Soviet team refused to continue a game against the Flyers because the officials allegedly were too lax.
Pro basketball was shaken this season when Kermit Washington of Los Angeles Jruck Rudy Tomjanovlch of Houston. Tomjanovichs jaw was smashed, and he ^ require surgery on both eyes. FootbafFs Mean Joe Greene of Pittsburgh was caught last season by those relentless TV cameras bowling over Denvers Wah Howard with a blow to the solar plexus. Despite roars of protest, game of-toak imposed no penalty on the grounds that they hadn't seen the punch.
Does all this mean that too many in-com^tents are working as officials these days. FtmnCT teseball great Maury Wills thinks so. He has characterized one-third of all umpires in the National League as in-com^ent and says they are often out of position t judge plays and thus make er-
Houston Oilers, says too many football of
ficials are in their 50s and are not alert enough to handle a fast-moving contest Bob Leonard claims that National Basket ball Association officials are not capable of handling the power given them.
The commissioners of our professional sports vigorously deny that today's officials don t measure up and offer strong evidence that they are better trained, bet ter qualified and better paid than their predecessors. For decades, major-leaguc baseb^ games were played with two um pires;'now there are four. (Playoff and World Series games have six.)
Like players, umi^es must work their way up from the minor league. They re ceive salaries ranging from $16,500 a year to more than $40,(XX) zwid get $50 a day for hotek, taxis and meak. They are constantly evaluated by the supervisor of umpires. who arrives at games unannounced
Pro basketbedi officiak ako come up from the ranks and are paid from $20.000 to $45,000 a year, depending on seniority Like baseball umpires, they are constantly evaluated and rated. So are pro hockey offidak. who arc now paid from $11,500 to $40,000.
*mnl* Hsapfre* and Unesmen receive only partial reimbursement for their expenses, and often they are paid nothing at all. For instarKe. at Forest Hilk last year umpires and linesmen received $13 per day, which k only a fraction of what many of them spent to fly to the tournament from various parts of the country and to stay in New York City for two weeks. John Coman. chairman of the umpires committee of the United States Tennk Association. k wcMTied about the situation: "Our umpires are an extremely dedicated group, but unless we can get better compensation for them, we will not be able to attract young people, who cannot make such Continued
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REFEREES AND UMPIRES UNDER FIR
Continued
financia] aacitfices, to tennis officiating.'
Football offidab receive from $325 to $575 per regulw-season game. *X)ur d-fidab must have M least 10 yean ci college experience before we even look at them," says Art Mc^iaOy. the ^n.'s super-viMT of offidab. They're al substantfrri people in outside bfe attorneys, educators, executives and theyre mentally tough persons, the dedicated types who can make instant-decisions." NFL arbiteis abo are 9aded each week by the coaches and observers from die league.
So why has there been such a rash of bad cafls? When you look at the percentages, theyre al in our favoc," says McNaDy.
plays. But for the most part the demands have been rejected. It wouldnt work in baseball. says Bob FidieL, an American Lea^ offidal. Youd have to have special cameras set up ai over the place, and you'd need a snuJi army interpreting what the pictures show at different angles."
iBHria ima skc emmm peaMere ef aediag many more cameras than are utaed for telecasts, but it has experimented nth various mechanicai devices that are activraed if a bal lands outside the court While these devices remain a possi-bilty for the future, thefr present high cost makeslhem impractical for maior tournaments, where each of the many dmohane-
The ^nonfumMe that put Baltimore into the playoffs.
We believe our offidab accuracy b in die range of 95 percent. Over a season, they make cafls on about 29,000 plays, and only a few arouse controversy, hs the way television dramatized certain disputed cafls in important games and the publicity that followed that gave many fans the erroneous idea that sports offidab have been constantly missing cafls.
The umpire b always the scapegoat when he's trying to do tire best he can with the whole thing. says American League umpire Martin Springstead. Sure, vyere going to mbs pitches and plays occasiond-ly, but nobody's perfect. A pitcher will throw maybe 300 pitches a game, and an umpire will miss five. But when you pick up the paper the next day, you always seem to be in the wrong.
In additioa to the way the instant replay athips np kill the umpire attitudes, psychological factors also are involved. A prominent psychologbt. Dr. Pierre Ventur of Farmingidale, N.Y.. points out that a great deal oi resentment of authority exists in thb country because so many people feel they were fled to by the heads of government during the Vietntun 2Uid Watergate years. Some of thb resentment b reflected in antagonbtic feelings toward those who represent authority in ^xJrts, he says.
Increasingly, there are demands from fans and even some dub executives that the mechanical aids that have been spotting errors be given official status to decide close
ously played matches would require 8 such devices (one for every line).
Instant replay would be impossible in hockey because the game b much too fast," says New York Ran^ coach Jean-Guy Talbot. Norm Drucker, supervisor of NBA offidab, says the same criticbm applies to the cage sport.
Only pio football b conddering employing cameras to aid offidab. Pete Rozelle says hes not opposed in principle to utilizing instant replay as an ultimate referee but is fearful that its use would cause games to drag on for hours. There also b the problem of camera angles, he poinb out. The camera can be wrong when the photo b taken at the wrong angle.
A Miami Dolphins executive has proposed that televbion replays be used to check calb By offidab only when the pigskin changes hands. Ralph Naders sporb consumer group, FANS, suggeste that a team be allowed to appeal to the cameras only a few times per game, thus overcoming the ivoblem of games going on indefinitely. Another suggestion b that an extra offic^ be assigned to monitor the magic eye and to signal an instant reversal of a call that b cletdy in error.
Officiating may be more efficient if automation advances to where it can take over parfor all of an offidals powers, but something would be lost from sports, too. As one New York Yankee fan put it, Hows a camera gonna throw somebody nn like Billy Martin out of a game? wM
nUim.YWEEKLV.ltarcllS.1978 7
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Colorfully SSiogroplied body, SMt- x 3%, rHh ioaigniaClSciiig sbipes rubber "rndtoT me!
Now YOU control ALL the racing action! Just grip the RADIO CONTROL COMMAND HANDLE (like you would a sports cars stick shift), flip the CONTROL SWITCH with youf thumb and direct the RACING CAR to zip forward, slam into reverse, turn left or right on a dime ... even veer to avoid obstacles! Completely wireless. RACING CAR drives where YOU want it to, isnt confined to slotted tracks and courses. Obeys tiny transmitted signal from distance of 20 feet away (even more on straightaways)!
Nothing to assemble just install batteries (not included) and start racing. Colorful lithographed sturdy CAR body measures 8V4" long by 3%" wide. Comes complete with.authentic insignias and racing stripes, realistic rubber radial tires and signal-receiving antenna. Provides hours of fun for the whole family! SAVE on extra RACERS (start-your own LIVING-ROOM 500 with friends and relatives)! If not delighted, return within 14 days and your money will be refunded in full (except postage and handling). MAIL COUPON TODAY!
1978 AiMrican Conunwr. inc., CaroliM Rd.. PklU., PA 19178
AMERICAN CSNSUHER, OapL RO>-3
IfUraMW MN, rMHMipm, rK IviffV
Yes! Please send me (RCP) RADIO CONTROLLED
I ControT
MAIL NRdUSK C98P9R TB8AT
CNARK IT: (check one) Exp- Orte_
BankAmericard/Visa American Expren
RACING CAR(S) plus RaM for only $19.98 complete plus $2 to cover postage
handling.
SAVEI Order 2 Racing Cvs plus 2 Command Handles for only $38 plus $4 postage & handling.
If after receiving my order Im not delighled, I nuw return it within 14 ibys for refund (except postage A handling).
Amount enclosed $_PA lesidsnts add 6%
sUes tax. Check or money order, no COOs ptoase.
9S24O08
Command HanUeis) Master Charge Bank Numher----
Crmlit Can)
tktrmtm
Cita-
-Stttt_
-Zip-
i II
bservations
Bargalnland. If you drive a car that has a 20-gallon tank and uses regular gasoline, a fill-up costs $12.80, at the average pump price of 64 cents a gallon. Higher than the price of a few years ago. but not so bad, considering what drivers are paying elsewhere. For example, the price in Portugal last fall was $2.17 a gallon; to fill your 20-galton tank would cost $43.40. Some other 1977 pump prices; Italy. $2.04 a^llon; Greece. $1.80;' France. $1.67; Denmark, $ji^1; Switzerland. $1.49; Great Britain, $1.11. '
Keeping taba. At any price, it makes sense to save all the gasoline you canfor the sake of your pocketbook and in the interest of energy conservation. The first step is to know how much yw/re using. TO figure it out. note the odometer reading next time you fill up. When you need gasoline again, subtract the previous odometer reading from the current one. and divide the mileage by the number of gallons of gasoline it takes to refill your tank. The result is your average miles per gallon for the previous tankful. The cumulative average, after a few tankfuls, will be an accurate measure of your car's mileage efficiency. Then, if your mileage drops sharply, head for your mechanic.
I have a great idea... lets save gas here for awhile.
Off key. An out-of-tune ngine will gobble your gasoline. Old spark plugs, for example, can reduce engine efficiency by as much as two miles a gallon. A dirty air filter can steal another mile a gallon. AruJ a defective choke could be costirrg you as much as three miles to the gallon. A well-tuned engine will bum gasoline much more efficiently than one in need of care.
Planning ahead. Another important element in getting the most from every gallon of gasoline is the human factor. Plan your errands, combine them if possibleand double up with your neighbors for shopping excursions and trips to the station and school. If yot/re caught in traffic, turn off the engine if you expect the delay to last nrtore than a minute. Thats the break-even point between the gasoline needed to keep the ertgine running,, arxl the gasoline needed to restart it.
I
Racord-breakec All of these tips will help improve your automobile^s gasoline mileage, tts doubtful, however, theyll make it possible to top the Gulnrwss Book of Mtor/d Records' four-year-old mileage efficiency mark. The record-breakers set out with a single gallon of gasoline in their tank and rolled toa stop 376.59 miles later, for a fuel economy record which still stands. Of course, their car had a modified engine, was specially geared and lubricated, and had 2po pounds of air in each tire. Oh.yes. They never drove faster than 12 miles an hour.
Mobir
Obs*rvaiion. Box A, Mobil Oil Corporation. 150 East 42 Straat. Naw York. N. Y. 10017
1978 Mobs Corporation
THE PINK MRONESS AND HER LIVING ROOM AIRCRAFT FACTORY
She and her husband, *The Red Baron,** are only two of thousands of people who build their own planes and then fly them.
By Howard Eisenberg
In the living room of a home in Belmont, Calif., a woman is doing her ironing and watching TV. Gail Turner isnt pressing shirts; shes ironing glue-impregnated Dacron fabric onto the wooden fuselage of an 18' bng airplane
This is not the first do-it-your^lf airplane she has constructed in her living room aircraft factory. And this schoolteacher doesnt just build them; she flies them. too. as eight aerial trophies nestled beside 50 or 60 cups won for training and riding horses attest.
It was husband Bill Turner, a World War II pilot and a trustee of the Experimental Airaaft Association (EAA). who got Gail started. The triggering moment, she explains, came the day he flew his speedy home-buik monoplane to a California air show in 20 minutes, while she, starting at the same time but driving over winding mountain roads, arrived 3 hours and 40 minutes later. Up to then. Gail had been Bills cheerleader at shows? Now she vowed. im not going to another air show until I fly there in my own plane!"
Apparently a lot of other people share Gails passion for building planes at home. The Federal Aviation Administration has registered about 6,000 home-built planes, and about 15.000 such planes now are be-ing built, many by women. The average building time is three to four years, but some people work on a plane for 15 years. The process requires a good deal of skill and costs anywhere from $5.000 to $25.000.
Home-building of airplanes has been going on since the Wright brothers, and people sold building kits during the 20s. The Government later outlawed home-building, so it went underground. It then came back bigger than ever when it became legal again after World War II. Its now being done on a big scale because of the network of information and material available from EAA. which has a membership between 20,000 and 30.000 in 500 active chapters throughout the country. EAA also sponsors fly-ins, which give builders an opportunity to compare their planes with those built by others.
Not everyone who buys plans for build-it-yourself planes gets his j^ane airborne. Only about 400 of the more than 3,000 Ry Baby aircraft - the safe, stable and inexpensive model Bill chose for Gail have made it into the skies. But with a little help from her friends and after many flying lessons, a determined Gail climbed into
family KMEEKLY.Mireh 5,1978
Gail with her cut and-paste project
the open cockpit of The Pink Baroness ready for her. first test flight. Her highi fashionable but unconventional attire: hot pink and black lace see-through jum suit, especially designed to match he plane and to make her a suitable compan ion for Bill, whose scarlet flying suit ha won him the nickname. "The Red Baron
Bill had offered^ to make the first fligh but wisely retreated when Gail thrcatcne him with divorce if he dared to take tha thrill away.
Fly it she did, though not alwa uneventfully. The carburetor in the 6 horsepower engine iced up periodically, and Gail, heart in throat, had to land in big hurry, with my motor goin kerplucka, kerplucka like a washin machine. But undaunted, a little mor than six months later, Gail was ready f. her first cross-country flight 2,000 mile over the high Sierras to the annual EAA ai show at Oshkosh. Wis.
I was real proud of my little cut-and paste project." Gail recalls exuberantly She made it round-trip through sheets o rain and fog. zipping along above th highways at 75 m.p.h. To entertai myself, I raced the birds (I usually lost) an trucks (I won) and bombed cars with m shadow. Had to make a pit stop every minutes or so for gas, and the 60 hours logged in the air coming and going tooi about 10 days.
Fly Baby is semiretired now. Gail sti flies the plane but expects her next flyin thrills to come from the half-complctei Marquart Charger that now adorns her liv ing room. The Charger is designed fo aerobatics, which she is currently learning so shell be ready to test fly it some time the spring of 78.
On debut day, Gail wont be surprised if as the plane is dragged through her home double-doors out into the driveway, histoi repeats itself. When her Fly Baby first sa the sunlight, a woman drove around th bend in the road, slammed on her brake stared goggle-eyed at the plane and tl lady in the hot pink flying suit and exclaimec Good heavens how in the world d you ever manage to land your plane in such a tiny space?"
I
AoVllttMmant
AdvartiMinwit
Adv*rtiMmnt
AdvartiMmant
AdvartiMfnant
How to Achieve Total Financial Freedom
Millionaires Are Not 100 Times Smarter Than You, They Just Know The Wealth Formula^.
Millionaires are not 100 or even 10 times smarter than you. But it is a fact that millionaires are making 10 to 50 and even 100 times more than jrou.
Are these wealthy people working that mudi harder than you? No way!
If you are workii^ onJy 20 hours a week, it would be physically impossible. Cniese are pnly 168 hours in a week, no one gets more.)
These questions used to really stump me. That was just a few years ago.
M3t wife and I then lived in Denver, Colorado, at 2545 South High Street. We paid $135 a month rent fr a cranqied, tumbled down house. My wife was eq[>ecting our second diild and we woe flat broke. I felt desperate and forced into a cmnaer. I had to borrow $150 from my father and another $150 from my father-in-law just to buy the groceries and pay the rent. If that wasn't enough, I was s^eral thous^d dollars in debt.
Things are mudi different now. Last year I could have retired and lived off the income from my real estate holdings. (Incidently, almost all of the income from the real estate is tax free).
Since I had worked 20 to 40 hours a week, I know that I didnt work even 10 times longer or harder than you. And with my C-average f^m Ames High S^ool (located in Ames, Iowa), I did a little better later on but I soon realized that a salaried job was not the way to become financially free. If youll stoft and think, youll realize that millionaires do not work 10,20, or 50 times harder or longer than you.
If hours, efforts, or brains are not what separates the rich from the average guy who is swamped with debts and very little income, then what is?
I learned the answer to that question from an old fellow in Denver. TTiis fellow worked in a drug store stocking the shelves. Very few pe<^le knew that he had $200,000 in the bank, all of which he had earned starting from nothing.
Within a year after meeting him, I was told and shown the same thing by a young man vdio had recently earned over a million dollars. By this time, I began to realize that what I was being shown was truly a remarkable and workable way to grow rich.
I began to apply the principles and methods I
; NaraMhMN spent four years perfecting a "wealth formula cmd became a millionaire. More timn ISOjOOO people have discovered how his methods Cui lead thn to Total Financial Freedom.
had been shown. The results were amazing. I couldnt believe how easy it was, in fact it seemed too easy.
But then I met an elderly lady (83 years old) who, although not very smart, has made $117,000 using the same formula.
I then figured my beginning wasnt luck.
For three and one half years, I worked hard to refine and improve on the formula that I had been shown, so that it would be easy to get quicker results.
As I did this, my assets multiplied very rapidly (160% per year) to the point that I didnt have to work any longer.
I guess I am brpgging now, but I did start spending alot of time in our back yardpool, traveling around the coun^, and doing a lot of loafing.
The>^ one day a friend asked me how he could do what I had done.
So I began to outline the formula that I had improved to show him really how^ simple it was, and how he could do the same thing.
By the time he approached me, I had written almost a complete volume on the easy way for him to copy my results.
I wrote this in simple, straightforward language so anyone could understand it.
This time my friends questions were very
sp^ific. (He had already begun bu3ring properties with the formulas I had been giving him). Now he had a pn^rty he wanted to buy, but was out of cash. How could he buy it?
I not only showed him how to buy without cash, but by the time the deal was completed, he had $5,000 cash in his pocket to boot.
I also showed him how to Imy a $26,000 pn^-erty for $75 down.
You, or anyone, can do exactly what I did, or my close friends have done; in fact, you may well do it better. (I began doing this in my spare time only).
It doesnt matter where you live or the size of your town or dty, my formula will show you exactly how to:
Buy income properties for as little as $100 down.
Begin without any cash.
Put$l,0(X), $10,000, or even more cash in your pocket when you buy (withoutsellingproperty).
Double your assets regularly and consistently.
Legally avoid, reduce or postpone paying federal or state income taxes.
Buy bargains at a fraction of their market value.
When you send me a check or money order for $10,1 will send you all my formulas and methods, and you are free to use them anywhere and as often as you would like.
Now, if you were a personal friend of mine, I know you would believe me and not need any kin4, of guarantee, but since you dont know me personally, I will guarantee that you will be completely satisfied and that my formula will work for you if you apply it. I will back up that guarantee by not cashing your check for 30 days, and if you for any reason change your mind, let me know and I will send your uncashed check back.
You may ask, why am I willing to share my formula for wealtii? Well, simply because those of you who order my material will be helping to increase my net worth. ^
You shouldnt care if I profit as long as you profit. I guwantee that youll be satisfied that my methods will helpjrou or Ill send your money back!
By the way, if you feel a little uneasy about sending me a check or money order for $10.00, simply postdate if by 30 days which will completely eliminate your risk.
REFERENCES
Sait Lake Chamber (rf* Commerce, 19 East 200 South, Salt City Utah 84111
Charles Huber, C.P.A., 1850 Beneficial Life Towers. Salt T.k City, Utah 801-531-8286.
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ALL THE ABOVE STATEMENTS ARE TRUE AND FACTUAL TO THE BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE AND THAT I HAVE KNOWN MARK O. HAROLDSEN FOR MORE THAN FOUR YEARS. DURING WHICH TIME HE HAS ACCOMPUSHED THE THINGS HE HAS INDICATED ABOVE.
BRUCE M. HALE NOTARY PUBUC MARK O. HAROLDSEN. 4751 So. HoUaday mvd., SaU i.ir City, Utah 84117.
(Upon request, a notorized signed statonent will be sent to you, certifying all stateaients and the money back guarantee.)
(Mr. Haroldsen has lectured to many and varied groups on his methods and fdvmulas, but never before now have all of these been available. They are now available through this ad, or at the place of his lectures.)
...........................30 DAY FREE TRIAL...........................
MARK O. HAROLDSEN, INC. SAME GUARANTEE APPUES:
Tudor Mannon Bidg. For fast ordering, call
Suite 101, Dept Q250 Mark O. Haroldsen, Inc. DIRECT
4751 HoUaday Blvd. at 801-278-2606 and ordeT"^
Salt Lake City, Utah 84117 by Master Charge or Visa
Mark, I am sending you the $10.00 only on the condition that you guarantee the material you will be sending me, and that you will not cash or deposit my check for at least 30 days after the material is sent to me. And that you will send the material the same day you receive my order and check so I can expect to receive your formulas within 10 to 17 days. If for any reason I change my mind and send the material back, you agree to send my uncashed check or money order back to me immediately. Upon these conditions, here is my $10.00.
For Deluxe, Gold Embossed Edition, add $2.00. Name _
Address
City.
State
Zip
Inquire at your local bookstore for Mark Haroldsen's How to Wake Up the Financial Genius Inside You!
16C3 Mark O. Haroldsen, Inc. 1978
Ihave
my own ideas
about smoking^
I know what I like out of ^ life. And one of the things I like is smoking. But theres no get' ting away from the stories I keep hearing about cigarettes and high tar.
Theres also no get' ting away from why I smoke.
I smoke for the pleasure of it ^Fbr the taste. And for enjoying a cigarette after my long day as ^ a teacher.
Then at night when I work my other jobas a drummer I enjoy lighting up between sets.
Its part of the way I live.
For me, the dilemma was how to find a cigarette that could give me taste without high tar.
And that was quite a dilemma.
Which is' why I appreciate Vantage as much as I do. Its the only low'tar cigarette Hve found (and,Ive tried several other brands)
that really gives me ciga-rette taste and satisfaction.
And the Vantage filter is especially neat because its firm yet easy drawing.
As far as Vantage goes, my mind is made up. And thats just the way I like it
Mike Barbano Adama. Georgia
Regular, Menthol, and Vantage 100 s.A. lot of tBste Without a. lot tan
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.
" Ftc ItepM Aua 77.
PEOPLE QUIZ/By John E. Gibsoii
Is anxiety in females associated with a dislike for green? Do people who piefer red tend to be extroverts?
THE ROLE COLOR
punrs m OUR LIVES
THUE OR FALSE?
1. Yoar favofHe color may not be the one
2. H youve selected red as your favorite color, your choice teOs a lot about your peisonafity.
S. When your mood shifts from cheetffri to vaguely depressed or vice versa and you cant figure out the mason, there is a good chance the colors around you have played a role. .
4. Color can keep vould-be suicides from jumping o bridges, boost morale of mdus-trial workers, cut accident rates and keep employeesfrom loitering at the watercooler.
5. Chronic worriers tend to have specific color aversions.
6. Your attitude toward color reveals a lot about your attitude toward fife.
ANSWERS
1. True. Psychologist W.E. Carsw^ udra has made a study of the psychodynamics of colors, finds that your favorite color is not the one in which you look most attractive or the color of your wife's eyes but die emotional preference with which you were bom. To decide what this color is. dose your eyes and imagine yourself ^tending an hour in a room flooded with colored fight. What color would be the most pleasant or least objectionable? Is red. for instance. warm and stimulating or hot and oppressive? Is green cool and soothing or cold and insipid?'
2. True. Dr. CarsweU's studies show that if you have chosen red. you have extrovert tendencies and are active and optimistic. You like life, people and excitement. You enjoy leadership. You would rather go out than stay at home and read. Univertity of Colorado studies likewise show that extroverts tend to prefer warm colors (reds and yellows! and that introverts show a marked preference for the cool colors (those represented in the blue-green spectrum).
S. True. In studies at Chicagos Kennedy-King College. 200 college-aged adults were asked to read excerpts from a Shakespearian tragedy calculated to produce depressed or dejected moods. Each was then asked to select from colored posterboards the color which reflected his mood after reading the play. The sante experiment was repeated with excerpts from a comedy conducive to happy moods. Findings: Men and women reading the tragedy recorded blue most frequently, and those reading the comedy recorded yellow most frequently. The study showed that color-mood associations definitely exist and have a direct effect on emotions,
4. True. In her book. Color Therapy, the
resuk of 20 years of research. Lirtda A. Clark dies examples of the varied and dramatic effect o colors. A depressing black bridge over the Thames in the London area, for example, was famous for the many suicide attempts from ti. Ms. Clark notes that when the brid^ wes repainted green, suicide attempts decfined more than one-third. Further exanqdes of how people can be influenced by color: A factory that painted its drinking founts a nice soft green attracted dawdDers. When it was repainted a vivid orange, workers got their drink and left immediately....In another factory gray machines were painted a light orruige. Morale improved, accidents decreased and formerly disgruntled employees began to sing while they worked.
5. True. In Veterans Administration studies men and women subjects were asked to indicate any colors they disliked. All were then sul^ected to a battery of personality tests including a test designed to indicate degree of manifest anxiety. Findings: anxiety was associated with dislike for green in females and with dislike for blue in males.
6. True. In his monograph. Color Preference os a Clue to Personality. Faber Birren concludes that a person who. in general, reacts freely and agreeably to colors any and all is IStely to have a responsive personality and to be keenly interested in the world at-large. He further observes that it thus may be generally assumed that emotionally responsive persons wiO react freely to color and enjoy being in colorful surroundings. Inhibited petqile may be shocked and embarrassed by a profusion of color.
and restricted and detached types
are completely unaffected by color.
FAMILY wraa.v,Marcii a, ten ii
iSpeaking o Conversation Pieces!
A
You Can Own a Piece of History THIS IS THE AUTHENTIC ORIGINAL PAY TELEPHONE COMPLETE WITH GRAFFTfl, UNRETOUCHED AND IN GUARANTEED WORKING ORDER
UNBEUEVABLY PRICED AT
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WHILE SUPPLY lasts;
These an the grand ok) covtoa mtmd mm Wa-lilm company scnwx.Enioyllmm as you nmanker mm . Ong-W ---lT mpateM. enhanoaP Ml lite nwor man and can olpassagyaan tSony.Mwa'nnoinspoMMlatoranygtaM)
READY TO PLUG-IN ana USE 4m
Componams mnaad or nptaoad Hem naoassaqf. My MMBd ara guaranind 0 arriw partactamrtmli mdar. N> coin naadad to opania ( tad don t your guests or tads') Just ptag ado any
standvd lack and tank tte ooOb HBMpadtagly dagotakd anwd your ptane Mb Stedy loofead oodaotam IMK tvs iMpa capacdy tor mcfcais. (femes and quartan
/lil INVESTMENT in ai a noiml deoontiua tauch for
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ter.WMM.|Mio.lc.Men-lian M IP to Fim oar low
dfeocMOifou price. Bound to incrqoae in ohm. TMo i a true ooleclor almaaum. But qaanita antahhlo is UMITH). so we
oolaclor'slnaaare. Bat qaai urgeyautoOHDBtTOOAY
)Oapt_
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_ Omorn. Cat COLLECT: (918) 864-8300(MYSTATE OMLY. aiU4%StalBTax +aaYkcaltax)---1
AvaikUde note fora Unuted tme otdy...
A TREASURY COLLECTION OF
SDC OBSOLETE COINS
AMS QQ _
Includes rare silver coins minted early in this century.
A wad inveetaeM and a wewwralJe qifil far all occaaions, tkia collection of aix obootete U.S. coins aunted during die early part of thia cent^ consists of coins most people have never aeen or knew existed.
This rate collection is oompcised of a SILVER WALKING LIBERTY HALF DOLLAR, a silver STANDINC UBERTY QUARTER, a SILVER MERCURY DIME, a LIBERTY HEAD V NKXEL<Alaokns as a Racketeer's Eive DsUar GoU Piece"), a BUFFALO NICKEL and a COPPER INDIAN HEAD PENNY. Displayed in a gold enbotaed Iranajwrent preacntation case against a royal blue background, itcaanwke
a treasured gift Is he handed down from generation to geners-tion and should increase in value with the cotwng years.
Our supply is liauled as soaw of these obsolete coins are
becowungawreandtnoiediRiculllealnam. Order now aa this may be yuitr last opportunity to purchase thein. Orders will be filled on a firm come. Tint shipped basis until twr supply is exhausted. This oifer ttuy not be repeated.
All sets are sold on a coaqdete mooey-back guarantee of.^ satiafaetioa.
We an aiemhen of the Retail Coin Dealen Attacialian ia jmiinen/ar aver25 yean.
FOR CREDIT CARD ORDERS CALL TOLL FREE: 800/482-9400 (Utah Rasidanis Cal 1-800462-2500)
NoaMNtmUanwlica Inc.. Dept. FW-300 31 Saoond Avenue, New Yorlt. N.Y. 10003 Please send tne the coin set(8) checked ttelow.
Endoaedismychecfc money order for
.$ as payment in ful. (New York realdentB
Bdd mIm tsx) a 1 Coin Set tor 814.95 ohm 81.00 p.p., hndl., ins.
2 Coin SeU for 827.50 plua 81.SO p.p.. hndl., ma. Sava 83.00.
3 Coin Sets for 837.50 phis 82.00 p.p., hntfl.. ins.
P 5 Coin Sets for 859.50 phis 82.50 p.p., hntfl.. ins.
Save 818.00.
Name ....................................
Address
City
State.
Zip........
Chargamy: BankAmericard a MaMw Charga
Viu Amanean Exprata
MaatarChg. imwBaakNo______Exp Data ........
CradkCd. No.......................................
Signatura..........................................
(
EASY REIVURS TO KEEP YOUR HOME AND LAND IN am>E
Now*s thetimetocheckwhatneeds replacing or repairing from gardening tools to driveway cracks ~ for the season just ahead.
By Rosalyn Abrevaya
You can avoid major and expensive repairs by setting up a minimal inspection routine two or three times a year. And youll also save valuable time when you have to attend to a few minor repairs periodically. Here's what to do.
Blacktop Driveways
The elements and general I wrear and tear will cause driveways to develop cracks, holes or puddle-catching depressions. The best way to guard against these troublesome conditions is to protect your driveway with a blacktop sealer which forms a waterproof coating after first attending to any parts of the driveway that need patching. Asphalt patching compounds are available at hardware stores and lumberyards.
Here's how to proceed. Remove any debris from the hole to be repeiired. If its more than three inches deep, fill with^mall stones or gravel (use a heavy piece of wood to pack down solidly). Fill the hole with asphalt mix. leaving about an inch at the top; break up the lumps to avoid air pockets. Then tamp the material against the bottom and sides of the hole, packing down tightly. tAdd more asphalt compound at a level a bit higher than the surrounding surface. Tamp down again. Use a lawn roller or the wheel of your car to level and harden the spot. If your driveway has Just a small crack, special crack-sealcr products that can be quickly applied with a caulking gun are available at hardware stores. Let all patches stand overnight before "finishing the job with a blacktop sealer. Tip: wait for a ^arm sunny day to do this project
12 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 5.1978
jgaiden.
AspeciayyjBricifrS^>5Mocpfitteis^
ThafsaiBO the time Preventerr-hefcvBiMiadge^ to cause any haim to ypur garc^
Ofrmo Garden
inaneasy4oetf]piygfineiarlomifoi^^ selective. pre-emergenofiiiiBedi Its also greet for use f
sivutss, trees and in taMMgio prevent crabgrass and rnariyol|r weeds.
liaecsfMouied.
Abr your vegetables have ^01^ and up uritil a befor^harvest is aisb the time to use Ortho
Fruit and ^sgetabf^tnsact^pray. Ifs espedatty effective f(r use on tcvratdes, beans, cucurnbers, peppers, potatoes, melons and other listed vegetables.
[Avoid acddeftts: FofMkfy, madtbBenmiaMincufSng (xutkxK.Useallc^wrHcBisoniyas<ected.}
Fence-Mending
The first sign of a sagging post could be due to softening of the soil around it. in which case youll need only to tamp down the earth. But more likely, the lower post section has become rotted. A good temporary repair (until the post is replaced) can be made by driving flat wood sec tions deeply into the earth on two sides of the post, leaving on ly a foot of length visible. Rein force by nailing them to the post
If your home has a wood fence surrounding it and it has been painted, repaint about every eight years with a fine-quallty house paint. If the wocxf isn't piainted. give it a coat of clear or pigmented exterior stain. (The top part of wood fence posts should be either sloped at a 45-degree angle, pointed so they 11 shed water or capped with a piece of copper or aluminum to avoid decay.)
If you have a chain-link fence of vinyl-coated metal, it should last for years. If its made, of galvanized steel, it will begin to rust when the thin coating of tin wears off. These fences should be painted about once a year.
The best defense against rust for all exposed metals is at least two coats of exterior paint a good rust-inhibitive metal primer, followed by a top coat. On older, previously painted, surfaces where rust has already begun to form, simply knock off the loose, flaking particles of rust with a wire brush, then apply the primer right over the corroded areas. This paint is designed to cut through the rust and bond firmly to the sound metal beneath.
Window Repairs
Cast an eye over all your windows. including those in the basement. M you need to repair a broken pane, it isnt difficult First, purchase a glass-cutting tool at your hardware store. (Test the quality of the cutter in the store on a piece of waste glass. A good cutter will score a glass surface in a fine line; it should not show dashes and dots.)
For the actual cutting, the glass must be free of grime. Youll need a flat surface workbench or card table covered with cardboard Use a flat metal ruler to
measure your cut and draw a line with a aayon or grease pencil. Hold steady as you cut. making sure you apply even pressure as you move the cutter. Now turn over the glass pane. Using the handle of the cutter, tap along the score mark, and the glass will break cleanly along the line. When cutting glass to fit a pane, the glass should be about one-eighth of an inch smaller all around. Fill in the space with putty, but be sure to get the right kind, depending on whether the window frame is metal or wood. Tip: for a smoother job. first dip the putty.knife in linseed oil.
Fixing Garden Hows Small cracks in a rubber hose may be repaired with a thick coat of rubber glue. First, clean the damaged area ^oroughly. then dry with a clean cbth. Next, spread a
generous amount of the glue over the crack, bending the hose a little to let the glue work in. Let dry for 10 to 15 minutes, then apply a second coat. Wind an overlapping strip of friction tape around the hose Set aside for 24 hours before using.
For a plastic garden hose small repairs may be accomplished with hot water, a match or a soldering iron, heating the damaged area briefly until the plastic begins to melt. Spread the soft plastic back and forth until the crack or hole is plugged. To repair a large break, first cut out the broken section with a sharp razor blade, keeping the cuts as square as possible, then attach to a metal coupling. Since metal couplings come in different sizes (for various hose diameters), it might be a good idea to take the cut-out portion of the hose to a hardware store to match it with the right-size coupling. Tips: keep hose orv a reel or in a bushel basket. Dont leave it out in the hot sun or try to stretch the hose so much that the faucet section is kinked.
Caring for Garden Tools
Now is the time to sharpen tool edges and to mend broken handles. To sharpen a tool, secure its shank in a vise, with the cutting edge facing up. Using a flat, singlecut file, sharpen the top cutting edge of the tool, filing only on the down stroke and into the blade. Scissors and clippers should be sharpened only from the bevel side, with the file traveling from the heel to the point of the blade at each stroke. Shovels and spades with tumed-up comers can be hammered flat, then a new edge filed.
A split handle can be replaced or temporarily mended by spreading waterproof glue the length of the split and then bringing the two sides together and taping the handle tightly. Next, drill one or several holes through the handle at right angles to the split and insert round-headed carriage bolts, adding a washer and nut on the opposite side. Tips: to keep tools in working order, protect handles with a coat of linseed oil. Paint or spray-clean metal surfaces with a good penetrating oil.
Lawn Mower Maintenance
Frequent engine stoppage is common after winter storage. The cause usually can be traced to the lawn mower's fuel line or spark-plug wire connections. Moisture often works its way into wire connections, causing rust or oxidation. A fine emery cloth or sandpaf>er will solve the problem. You also might remove the spark plug and clean and reset the gap. Another trouble spot is the air filter, which can become clogged with dust and carbon particles. Try bathing the filter in a commercial solvent.
If you cannot get the filter clean, its not expensive to replace.
Keeping mower wheels freewheeling is mandatory for safety as well as efficiency. The wheels of most power mowers can be removed so that you can coat the axle with a light grade of grease. Gas-driven mowers sometimes lose their power. The problem could be the carburetor gasket. To check for a worn gasket, hand aank the motor slowly, ff you hear a hissing sound, the gasket needs replacing.
If you have an electric mower, check the line cord for any breaks or fraying and have it repaired. Safety tips: dqnt attempt any repairs without first unplugging the mower; with gas engines, disconnect the wire to the spark plug. Dont wear loose clothing that could get tangled in moving parts. Wear safety goggles. Keep children and pets away from mowing area.
Gutten and Downspouts
You should check for leaks and buckling caused by winter freezing as well as inspect hangers to be sure none have been loosened by ice and snow. If joints have been forced apart by frost, force them back together using sheet-metal screws or rivets to strengthen them. Then prepare for cleanup of gutters and downspouts.
Youll need a garden hose, a wire snake or auger, a bucket and a tall ladder to get you to the roof. Start the cleanup by removing the leaf-guard saeen (ideally there should be one) that protects the outlet from the gutter to the leader (or downspout). Clean it thoroughly. Remove any debris that may have accumulated along the gutter length "nd at the gutter outlet and toss it into the bucket. Next, check the clearance of the leaders by working the flexible hose down its length. If there is any blockage, it can be cleared by turning the auger. Then simply hose down the gutter outlet. During the cleaning, check inner surfaces of the gutters and neck of the leaders for small holes. These can be repaired with fiber-glass patching kits.
The inside surfaces of gutters should be preserved from rust or corrosion by painting them with a bituminous roof paint. Aluminum, copper and vinyl gutters dont normally require any protective coating on the inside, but wood and galvanized iron gutters do. Downspouts are paintecj with' normal exterior cxl paint.
Youll also want to check the path of the water coming out of the bottom of the downspout. If allowed just to pour onto the ground, it might get into the basement or empty into plant beds or lawn areas. A good idea is to purchase a splash pan (either a permanent masonry one or a factory-molded plastic pan) at least two to three feet in length. It should flare out at the discharge end so that water is spread over as wide an area as possible before it flows onto the soil.
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'snT^Td^sTo^---------OnOER FORM
SOFWEAR DESIGNS 1811 San Jacinto Dept FR-3* Houston, Texas 77002
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BRmSH ACTRESS LESLEY-ANNE DOWN low SPARKLES IN THE U.S.
,M
M ui
/ith starring roles in two |i^ movies, Georgina of 7*s Upstairs, Downstairs lis ready to complete her I conquest of America
|By Pam Lambert
Meeting Lesley-Anne Down is like taking a sip of vciy dry champagne light and bubbly, but with an unanticipated bite. Tf?ose who expect the 23-year- old British actress to be the coolly elegant aristocrat. Georgina Worsley, she played in the popular television series Upstairs. Downstairs are in for a surprise. In her own way Lesley is equally lovely, but far more lively, down to earth and droll.
Whether its because her experiences as a tremendously popular model helped her grow up fast Or because of the independent streak that made her get her own London flat when she was 16. Lesley has her head screwed firmly on her shoulders.
Her stability would have been hard to predict from her past. Bored with school, she began modeling at 10 after her father, an interior decorator, read an ad in the paper for child models. During her modeling career. Leveys fee appeared on countless televion commercials and magazine covers, and at 15 the press voted her Britains Most Beautiful Teenager. Characteristically, Lesley remembers that period with humor. 1 was always getting parts for things I couldn't do, she reminisces. "Onq time a casting director asked me if I could ride a horse, and I said, Yes, of course. although I couldnt.
Well. I got to where they were shooting. and we were to ride these great huge horses along the beach without a saddle. I took one look, and quite frankly I wanted to go to the lavatory. 1 fell off the horse right away and had to be in the sea up to my waist for the rest of the commercial because Id been kicked about.
When the novelty of modeling wore off. Lesley turned to acting. She left school at
15 to begin her career with bit parts in British films. At 20 she was cast as Georgina' Worsley. Richard Bellamys young ward in Upstairs. Downstairs, and captivated audiences on both sides of the Atlantic with her well-bred charm.
Lesley has no regrets about leaving school so early. It was easier to. get an equity card then. she says. Otherwise, 1 should have gone to drama school for three years and been a table and then had to go out into a repertory company and spend three months making coffee. About now Id just be getting around to learning how to carry a sword."
Instead of perfecting her sword-carryfng skills. Lesley costarred with Elizabeth Taylor in the upcoming A Little Night Music. She also acted with an all- star cast, including Laurence Olivier and Robert Duvall. in The Betsy, the just-released screen version of Harold Robbinss novel about intrigue in the auto industry. In it, Lesley plays Lady Bobby Ayres, a jet-set gold digger whom she describes as one of these women who want to marry well and sit on the bed eating chocolates all day.
Although Lesley can be every bit as glamorous as she is onscreen, she prefers to wear jeans. People expect actors, especially women, to look just like they do on TV. she says, but when you have three people fussing about to make sure every hair's in place, it's bliss not to have to do it.
On the increasingly rare occasions when Lesley is not working, she says she likes to sleep as late as possible, eat a lot, go to the movies and generally be lazy. She enjoys gardening around her house in Wimbledon or cooking favorites like roast beef and Yorkshire pudding for her boyfriend of eight years, an actor-turned- writer named Bnice Robinson.
Lesley could be described as a cheerful cynic who sizes up situations for what they are but nevertheless strides ahead. Ask her whom she admires, and with typical perceptiveness she will reply. 1 admire many people for different reasons: you cant admire people as a whole because they have so many faults. But thats just as well because otherwise one would feel so inferior.
One p>erson Lesley is enthusiastic about is the next character she will play, Phyllis Dixie. England's answer to Gypsy Rose Lee. In her role on British television Lesley will have the challenge of aging from 15 to 52. She is especially looking forward to the part since she wants to be known as a talented actress rather than for her looks. The cameraman said to me, Could you possibly put on six or seven pounds for the role? Lesley recalls with glee, and 1 said. Oh wonderful, bring on the ice aeam.
So far, Lesley appears to have followed some advice her father gave her when she was 16. After hed adted her whether she found acting a bit of a rat race, he said, Remember, my dear, its only a rat race if you join the rats and start run- Qni ningr Lesley hasnt.
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USE IT OVER S OVBl FOR YEARS OF SMOOTH, FAST, COMFORTABLE SHAVES! This is it! The ORIGINAL. PATENTED SHAVER SHARPENER that fits every Norelco model on the market and hones dull rotary shaver blades to a razor-sharp edge IN JUST SECONDS. Yes. think of it! Smooth, clean, fast shaves every day and NO need to buy expensive replacement blades (at up to $10.95 per set) every few months. Get extras for office, travel cases, friends and save even more. You must be totally delighted or return within THREE FULL MONf^ for refund (except postage & handling). Mail Coupon Today!
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ENJOY RST FRIT THIS YEAR-CROPRJLS BY NEXT!
Mwi ncK nnosuos af odhiis
WniHUTFUIIIINIIIEI
IficrodMo FLOWERING giBIRY-HEDQE erupts in ~ S-iooNiigh Fkiwemal of Blooin and Luscious Cherry-Pie RruNsSTARTiNQ Mi JUST 90 DAYS! Sweepe forth Htie a flaming hedge of aiaieas and loads itself down with thqusands of cherries from lop to bottom!
THINK Of m NUX)mjW.TNC tllONMNDS MjUS NCAraM IWWE1V OF nnMT fPOII TH ONCiiaU9HO HftRmOINeiNrf^
Who says MN for ctwrrtM by IlM buotwl you hawo to nwM, iMby and coax a tiaa for bait a lifatiina? Sura, It oaad to ba that wafr ^ SUt NOT ANYMOREI Baeauaa thia yaar... atarlbig biMdaya]fou aia oolng to orow ona of Oia most randrous sighit In aH of natura ... Yas. ona of tha most axcWng plant diseovariaayou'va auar saan *. a fantastic flowarfng had^a that surges forth in a torrant cl magntficant Moom ... and than amothars itsaH top to bottcm srtth a huga outpouring of tha juicM charrtaa ftm avar sunk a tooth into. Chawias so pnMffie youll actually plefc as maiw OS 20,30 aivan 40 pinis of luscious fruH from aach and ovary piantl Vas. actually pick your first fruit this yaar ... and huga bumpar crops for years and yoars to coma.
(MOWS SO FAST... NCStfLTg THAT UStO TO TAKf VCAfIS NOW STAIIT W INDtt BOttl Just think of tha bicradMa baauty as you Bna your garden waHs and walks... fiama tha sida
PIANT SCIBICE DISCeVEIiS HONEOWNER S DREAM ~
Just Chscfc'TlMM Famastic Faaturaa: ^
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(yf your house ... sciNsn badcyard tsneas ... cirola year poNo... or maraHy *001/dia sida cd your gkrage under man-hkpi drWls el flowaia...
and than sao this siondrous ftowsring ofchaid trans Nsalf into a UVING CHERAY FAC-TOAY. so'thieidy chistsrod with {ui^ elw rfaa the brandies actually arch over from the shear waight af tha frutt.
OMIOFTNKFASmnr, EASmT'TO-OROW FfMHTS EVER DMCOY0ICD---SUPtfoNAMyV TOa DOWN TO SSNELOW ZEROf Bast of an untika trsa grown etiarrlas that da-mapd years of tsndar cars PUM constant spray* Uig, pruning. dusOng, not to msrrtion a ladder to pigk them) ~ vdtti this inersdlMa FLOWraHNQ OKERAY-HefQE... avAn a Syaar old ehUd can simply walk up and pick oharrias by the bowMd right off the pImiL Yas. tha phmwaat. jufoiaat charriss you aver tasted In'your llfo. The Und you'd gladly pay up to 79R a pound for in fine
food stores... (that la, if you cm find therd
yoursup to 40 tCMINO BASKETS OF CfCA-Ai^ PBt PLANT for iust a few oants a pfot Why youn feast on them by the bewMW, day in. day dut... Id still have enough left over to "spoir your family with dierry pies, cherry preserves ALL YEAA LONQI
BY FAR THE EASICST. FASTEST-TO-OROW CHERMES YOtrVEEVER HEAIO OFt And romamber this when you grow this fon-NhMO FLOWERINQ CfmRY-NEDQE yoo*ie ireating yourself to one of the few "no-work
vmndarwarlstfee of ttia fruit world. That's ridit they regdre no special care, pruning, cutting or staying. They're so easy to grow even a
diiM can de ft. They thrive magrnwcently in virtually any seH. so afi-yaa have to do la drop them in tha ground .. thorn. ITS as easy as fluttl
OWtT.BOTOWtgUFFLYOFTWIEIKyElHO IMSCOVERV IE LNWTB JMR imSR IRAY MOriE REPSATEOlilMI YEAR!
Now the price of this wondrous FLOWERING CH8IAY-ME0QE is itdl ttM $10 or SIS you might expect (Ilka slew-growing oae would eoiaf yoU) but a lijera $4JS ter.e eomplats $-pNnt set, (enough to grow Into a IMek. hmh hadge of ffoemrs and hmcfousfruiri. Think of it! Only $4J0 tar OVARIES BY Tf THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS WITHOUT PLANTING A TRSI And remenibm lesuMs guaremsed or money te-lundad (axcepi posta^ and handimN.
However, beeauee our suppHoe of FLOWERINQ CHEARY-HEOGE are Mtremely Hmitad ... this offer may noil be repeated thie year. And sinca now is tha tima to plant this wondard nature E you went to enjoy ffret reeuMs etarting in JUST 00 DAYS act immedtatelyi
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Once you try these recipes ifs goodbye to the old idea that you I cant cook an interesting meal just for yourself.By Marilyn HansenBR^COU CHICKEN^ SOUP
Vt lb. broccoli, coarsely chopped 3 cups water
1 smell onion, chopped
2 chicken rings Vi teaspoon salt
3 peppercorns V2 smell bay leaf
2 slices leoMHt
1. Place broccoli In 3-qt. saucepan. Add water, onion, chicken, salt, peppercorns, bay leaf and
lemon.
2. Heat to boihng; cover and simmer 30 minutes or until chicken wings are tender.
3. Remove lemon slices; Soup may be served as is or remove chicken wings and blend half at a time in blender for a smooth soup. Serve chicken wings on the side. Makes 2 servingsSTUFFED FISH ROLL
2 tablespoons finely chopped onion
2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon butter or margarine V4 teaspoon rosemary leaves Dash ground black pepper teaspoon salt 1 slice finely cubed, thinly sliced white bread 1 (Vt lb.) fillet of flounder or sole 1 cup water 1 packet individual dry mushroom sopp mix
1. Saut onion and green pep
per in butter or margarine about 3 minutes, stirring.
2. Stir in rosemary, pepper, salt, and bread cubes: toss until mixed.
3. Place stuffing in center of fish fillet; fold ends around, making roll. Place fish roll open side down in small skillet: add any remaining . stuffing and water. Sprinkle dry soup mix around fish roll.
4. Heat to boiling, cover, reduce heat and simmer 10 minutes or until fish flakes easily.
Makes 1 servingMEAT LOAF SOLO PLUS SPICY COCKTAIL MEATBALLS
2 slicss thinly sliced white bread Water
1 99
Vi teaspoon salt W teaspoon ground black pepper
2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese
2 tablespoons finely chopped onion
1 teaspoon dried parsley leaves Vi lb. ground round Va cup ketchup plus V cup water
V4 teaspoon basil or oregano leaves
1. In medium bowl, place bread slices and V4 cup water. Let stand until water is absorbed.
2. Add egg. salt, pepper. Parmesan. onion and parsley; beat with fork until well combined.
3. Add meat and mix thoroughly. Divide meat mixture in half. Set aside half for Spicy Cocktail Meatballs.
4. Shape V2 into small meat loaf. Place in small baking dish or pie pan . Bake, covered, in preheated 400 F. oven for 20 minutes for pink (medium) meat loaf or 30 minutes for well-done.
5. Mix ketchup with A cup water; pour over meat loaf and sprinkle top with basil. Bake, uncovered. during last 5 minutes of
FAMILY WITEEKLY.Mwcfi 5, ISrS 17
baking time. Makes 1 serving
Spicy Cocktail Meatballs
To remaining half of meatball mixture add 1 slice thinly sliced white bread, cubed, and 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce: mix well. Shape into V4-inch meatballs.
Blend V2 cup ketchup. V2 cup water. 2 tablespoons honey. 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, A teaspoon garlic powder. Add meatballs, heat to boiling, reduce heat, cover and simmer for 10 minutes.
Makes about 20 small meatballs.CHICKEN CORDON BLEU
1 thin slice cooked ham, finely chopped ^
1 oz. triangle process Qruyre cheese
Silver fresh garlic, crushed Few twists freshly ground black pepper
Pinch thyme leaves Vt whole chicken breast, boned and skinned 1 tablespoon flour
1 small egg, beaten
2 tablespoons fine dry bread crumbs
2 teaspoons butter or margarine 2 teaspoons vegetable oil
1. Mix ham. cheese, garlic, pepper and thyme. Use to stuff chicken breast in pocket left by boning. Fold ends over to make roll.
2. Roll chicken in flour, then in egg and then in bread crumbs, coating well.
3. In small skillet, heat butter and oil; brown chicken on all sides. Place in small foil-lined baking pan and bake 20 to 25 minutes in preheated 375F. oven or until done. When done, chicken will feel firm to the touch. Serve with any pan juices.
Makes 1 serving
Whose Picture Is On This Bili? saauEiELovi
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Why the sweepstake? Because the sponsor Plantation House is in the business of selling books by mail. Books on health and medicine, on cooking, on home repairs, on science, on gardening, on decorating books that belong in every family library.
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6.IIMSHHIGT0N B.FRMIKLm AUNCOLN
.SSTEEPSTAKE RU
Entriw on Official Entry Form (or reasonable facsimile) mutt bo postmarked not later than May 31, 1978. No purchase required. Winners will be notified by mail. Decision of Judges is final. Entries restricted to ros-idents in continental U.8.A. (18 years of age or older limit one entry per household). For list of cash winners send self-addressed stamped envelope to Winners Ust 4111 N. Miami Ave., Miami, Fla. 33127. Employees of Plantation House, Publishers or its suppliers not eligible. Void whore prohibited by federal, state or local laws.SWEEPSTAKE ENTRY FORM
MH toi Plantation Houso, 41t1 No Miami AvOh Miami, Pla. 33187
ZntaTme in the Plantation Housa Sweepstake and add my name to your mailing list Send me the five Gift Certificates worth $SDO each that I can use as part payment if I decide to accept any of your offerings.
Which Om DidYottPkk?
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AUNCOLN (Gorrectness is not required
to enter the meopttake)
Id In Iho following:
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TO ENTER YOU MUST gcu YEARS OF AOC OR ; OLDER-UmM-OnlyeaaEiiliyPerHeMMboW r
Introducing...
IkbshdAiMlnc Aarici
Beautifully shaped mijeftic shade tiee groes iqi to 8 feet each year.
Its leafy branches span 30 to 35 feet.
Ahardy tree, eathalonglHeof 35yeanamdmoie.
WHI shade a one story house after iust 3 yeara in your yard.
This hybrid Shade tree is the product of more than 50 years of research by the U.S. Forest Sandoe.
Attractive, dark green, densely set foliage reaches a mature hei^ of 50 to 60 feet in a feer short years.
Buy ditect from the grower and save!Perfect for Shade
Now you can have lush, cool shade in less time than you ever thought possible with these superbly shaped, fast growing shade trees. These full, densely-leafed trees will grace your home and create recreation veas for you and your family too.
Think of it ... a backyard patio, cool even in the noonday sun . . . your front walk and driveway lined with a tunnel of towering limbs . . . your hammock bathed in cool and fragrant shade, ready for your relaxation ... a natural shady car-port perfect accents for the front of your home.'Perfect for Screening
As privacy screening between houses ... or to screen out the sounds of nearby highways ... or magnificent natwai screen for pool or patio ... you can't find a better tree, than our closely branched, super-fast 9-owing Hybrid screen tree. The Hybrid Screen trees are narrower only about 10 feet across arxi have slightly denser branches than the Hybrid Shade trees. Select Shade or Screen varieties ... we have both of them. Excellent as windbreaks and snowfences on farms and ranches. The Hybrid Screening variety should be planted 9 feet apart.
Almost Unbelievably Fast Growth!
There is no good shade tree that grows as fast as our Hybrid trees. In fact, these trees were created specifically for fast growth by the U.S. Forest Experiment Station, a department of the U.S. Forest Service. They wanted a tree to reforest cut-over and burned-over land . . . and to reclaim unusable land such as old coal mine land ... as fast as possible!
Here at our nursery and farm in the rich farmland of the Pennsylvania Dutch country, we have for 24 years helped the U.S. Forest service develop the Hybrid Poplar (not to be confused with the short-lived Lombardy Pbplar . . . our trees live 40-SO years or more!). The result... a hardy, disease-resistant tree ideal for landscaping and screening.Hardy, Rugged, Grow-Anywhere Tree
The U.S. Forest Service was also interested in a tree that would grow well even in the most unfavorable soil and climate conditions. These Hybrid Poplars that resulted from their research will grow even on rocky, acidic, steep coal mine slopes. They are hardy from the Gulf of Mexico to the Cold Canadian States.
They make excellent living snow fences even in the Oakotas, where they are sontetimes half buried in snow drifts and blasted by icy wirxh. They fairly leap out of tough soil conditions ranging from Maine's rocky stubble to Florida's sandy soil.
Dear Customer,
Fm 8 goieiatitms, our unily has lived and worked on our farm in FrysvSle, near ^hrata. Fa. We grow every tree we sell, and thousands upon thousands of folks have bought them by naafl from us.
We're proud to have helped ^elop the Hybrki Poplar. Ours is a famfly enterprise; our guarantee is ncere and will be honored in full.
We're confident that you will enjoy our fast-gromng trees... nd we'd like to invite you to visit our nursery at Frys-ville at any time.
Sincerely yours,
Mes W. Fry
P.S. Youll find a number of letters from our customers as well as detailed planting instructions in the booldet we send with your order.
CmI shade jHlllMw ymn. TWO-WAY 100X GUARANTEE
OUr nrong conviction about the perfor-<=> manes'of tha*e outstanding Hybrid Trass an-^ dbles us to make this doubts guarantss ...
FULL REFUND or FULL REPLACEMENT for any tress that fail to survivs within ONE FULL YEAR (not jutt "90 days") following purchase. All trees carry a Stats Certification of Inspection. All trees are guaranteed healthy and true to variety.
^OOOQOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOO^
Supplies
are
limted
Miles W. Fry & Son Nursery !
RD 3 (Dept. FW-7802), Ephrata, PA 17522
(717) 354-4501 (no collect calls, please) I
All trees shipped will be 2-4 feet. Oeck must accompany order. All trees are guaranteed I to survive or they will be replaced free within one year of purchase. |
Please indicate the variety (Shade or Screen) and the quantity desired in the appropriate boxes. Trees will be shipped at the proper plantirrg time for your area.
Shade Screen (Plent Screen trees 9' apert) I
2 trees for only $ 6.99 (mininnum) plus $1 .(X) postage ft handling I
5 trees for only $12.99 (Save $4.48) plus $1.50 postage ft handling i
10 trees for only $21.99 (Save $12.96) plus $2.00 postage ft handling .
20 trees for only $39.99 (Save $29.91) plus $3.00 postage ft handling i
100 trees for only $99.99 (Save $ $ $ $) plus ^.00 postage ft handling |
TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED $__ (Pa. residentt. please add 6% sales tax). I
Send complete catalog (included with orders). I
Name_ !
Street Address.
aty_
State,
- I
_^^pCode_ J
Quips & Quotes
ARMOUirS ARMOURY
My wife not only honors credit cards, she loves and obeys then. Al Bait
I don't want to be critical of the postal service. but wouldn't it be great if old age came bv mail? - Richard Orben
ITS A GUT
You porents of two chUdrm small Must have a problem known to aB.
Here b the problem, quite unpleasant:
Buy one 0/ them some sort of present.
The other cries, theres much ado.
Because it wants a present too.
Next tirrte you buy two presents, but They're not the same. Do you know what? The children scream and fight a ht.
One wanting what the other got.
It's silly. reaPy makes noserae.
But presents make die present tense.
Richard Armour
"My uncle Spaslis. whos fa prison, reports my next-door rteighbor. just entered a contest in which the object is to finish a sentence in 25 years or less."
Edward Allen
X.
Daddy, quick! Our car is being busted!"
QtAFTS/By Rosalyn Abrcvaya
A FUNTEK GARDEN AFGHAN NICREMBWaRSELF
This is an art youll ddight in whether youre crocheting lor the first time or looking for a new design.
Easy crocheted panels are joined in a pretty open pattern, then embroidered with fefelike jumbo daisies to create a flower rfghan.
This lovely throw, in the easy-to-do afghan stitch, is tivorked in sections with lacy chain-loop joinings to give it tfiat soft look, making it a wonderful project to pick
up and take along as you vi^ or vacation.
When the afghan is completed, the pretty daisy designs are embrt^ered in cross-stich and the stems and rft)bon-ties in the outline stitch. Its fascinating to work these flowers and to watch a plain ^ghan trfie on charm and color as the design blooms.
Directions for this afghan call for aotybc sports yam or a Shetiand yam in wool or a wool and synthetic Hcnd. Four colors 18 two-ounce baDs of a main color and one each of three other colors are needed to create the flower-garden effect.
Instructions for crocheting the ^ghan, complete with embroidery directions, are ^vcn in Family Weeklys new le^.
To order InatmctioiM for making the afghan. send $1 for each copy of Leaflet No. ^501, Flower Garden Afghan, to: Family Weekly Magazliie POBos438-P Midtom Statkm New York. N.Y. 10018
Be sure to include your name, address
and zip code along with leaflet number and
$1 for each leaflet. (New York State residents i^ase add sales tax.)
FAAMLYWEBaV.MvcilMeT M
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^wo dazzling versions of an exciting new look for indoor-outdoor 'wear. Exquisitely faceted, multicolored gems handset in individual mountings. Soft, comfortable, superbly, fitting. Perfect with all your new feminine fashions casual or dressy. The more you buy the less they cost per pair. So treat yourself to both styles in several colors. Or place art order with friends and
SAVE UP TO $2400 WITH THIS EXCLUSIVE SOFWEAR OFFER!
1 PAIR ........$14.00 per pair
2 PAIRS.......$13.00perpair
3 PAIRS.......$12.00perpair
DAWN
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NARROW fits AA & A widths
MEDIUM fits B widths
WIDE.........fits C & D widths
Multicolored stones. Foam cushioned insoles. Adjustable backstraps. 1V^ inch heels.
COLORS: WHITE. GOLD, SILVER. PINK. BLUE. YELLOW. GREEN OR BLACK SIZES: NARhOW SVz through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)
TD ORDEK USE COUPON OR SEND LETTEK
Add S1.50 postsRt nd handlinc for the first peir $1.00 extra per pair for all sizes over 10.
ordered. If you order 2 pairs or more at the same Sorry, no C.O.D.'s.
time, the maximum postac and handlins is $2.50. , PROMPT REFUND IF NOT OEUGHTED.
------OROB) FOWi----------------
Send orders to:
SOFWEAR SHOES 1811 San JacMo DepLDM-3 Houslom Teaaa 77002
(Please Print)
NAME_-^-
ADDRESS.
r.lTY .STATE ----ZIP
EXACT NAME OF SHOE
SIZE
WIDTH
COLOR
PRICE
Add SISO postage and handling or $2.50 imxirmiin $. Texas residents add 5% sales tax. TOML S-
Grass Seed WH Never Grow A Lawn UkeTMs!From Part Shad* To RMi Sun!
Save Now. Special Introductory Offer. Up To 200 Amazoy Zoysia Grass Plugs FREE
FULLY DROUGHT AND WEAR RESISTANT. Amazoy lawns take cookoots. patties, lawn furniture. You couW even play football on it and not get your feet muddy. Rarely (if ever!) needs waieting.
era Seed Is Far fiH Hrdsi
zoysia Saves nme, wirL Honeir
y UN Sandhi
Years ago 1 was like nearly everyone else with a
lawn. 1 worried
about it more than any other thing around the house.
Then things
changed. My company obtained a new grass fast re-AMMNrJeOarradaMareaafiw leased by the U.S. tmUJ. Pttm (Me* Ur ear Dept, of Agncul-auyur z-ft z*rsu Oraae. ture. In honor of the explorer, Frank Meyer, it was named Meyer Z-52 Zoysia Grass.
We received only a small amount Of this
Grass enough to plant test plots in our
Nursery Fann.
From that small beginning, these few pre-cfcm clumps of Zoysia Grass spread until they built a lawn so thick and beautiful that visitrns stopped to admire it
Instead of saying Kcrp Off The Grass, we invited visitors to walk on it. It was an imfor-getabk experience for them like walking on a thick ^ carpet
After walking on it. visitors learned that Amazoy Zoysia turf was crabgrass-proof, and the next question never failed: How can I get some?
HOW AMAZOY LAWM8 CHOKE OUT
Now, grass is my company's business; but it was a long time before an order of Amazoy Zoysia Grass wasouxepted. First we wanted to see bow good this grass was. We really found out!
Orie sununer the heat was so great you could fry eggs on the highway. Daily the sun blazed from cloudless skies; the drought worsened; whole ponds dried up. Meanwhile crabgrass flourished and took over lawns by the thousands. IT IMtn OROUGMT. STAYS GflCEM 1MMI MEAT WAVES .
Through it all. our deep-rooted Amazoy Zoysia stood out like a green island in a brown wasteland.
ffevlMM I Poor SaSs
When I planted it in sandy, clay soils and sub-soil, it took bold and thrived. Other grass in the same toils struggled and died.
1 compared it to other grasses in the winter, too. Ordinary grasses may die or turn sparse and scraggly due to frost and winter, but in such weather my Amazoy Zoysia nrerely went off its green cok>r... it stayed so thick you could walk on it and not get your feet muddy.
Through zero-cold .winters and blistering summer hougfats . . . through onslaughts by weeds and diseases ... our Meyer Zoysia . bad ptovtd it could take iL It had earned the r^ to be called AMAZOY, our Trade Mark publiibed coast to coast and border to border.
LONG!
if costly chemicals fail to control crabgrass for good, how does Amazoy Zoysia do it? Your deep-rooted, fully established Amazoy lawn grows so thick and luxurious that crabgrass seds just do not germinate!
Your lawn chokes out not only crabgrass, but other weeds all summer long year after year.
You will nevef need to spend a cent on crabgrass and weed killers again. So if you have wanted to get away from costly and dangerous lawn herbicides, Amazoy is your answer.
Yew Ow SiwAf or TO TMWpffwiB
Your established Amazoy lawn provides you with plugs for other areas as you may desire.
HEREY WHY AMAZOY FUnS AmWFtUCCEWI WHERE OTHBI OflAfM FAK.
Due to Amazoys national reputation, you may find other grasses offered that sound like it But Amazoy's pre-cut plugs look different, ARE different Our plugs are grown exclusively for transplanting. They are winter-hardened under professional supervision for 3 full years! before we take them from the soil.
Each sturdy plug is cut to contain predsely the light balance between soil, root and surface growth. When they omie to you, tlreyre ready to grow!
MEViQI MEEDt ReFlACeMEIfr
AMAZOY Saves Money, Cut Work. Never a seed to sow again with Amazoy! Year after year your lawn grows thicker, like a deep pile carpet. Defies enemies that kill other lawns.
PUM AMAZOY INTO OLOLAW^
MEW OMOUHDIM MUMCMV AiMA
Just sctAmaroy plug$ml^3e n ground like a oorit in a bonk. Plant 1 foot apart, checkerboard styk.
Ylffien planted in existing lawn areas, phigs will mread to drive out old, unwanted growth inchidint weeds.
Easy planting instructkms with order.
AMAZOY LAWNS CUT WATERtNCL CUTMOWMaSYM
Your drought-resistant Amizoy lawn not only cuts your water bills, it cots yoor woik in other ways: it citfs pushing a noisy mower under a broiag summer sun by 36. It resists bKghL disease, most insects. IT WILL NOT WIKTER-KILL TO 30* BELOW ZERO. After killing fios^ just goes off Ms gieen cotor, regains fresa new beauty every Sprmg-a true perennial that ends le-eeeding forever!
TNBREMaiOte
R^ortt_U& Dept ^ Attic.,^erriag
M TOUR AIWA nr YOUR BOIL
AiMOY norr RiMTtR bBC ^
mkiotXXSni
VERY PLUG dSDAVSORWt
Siaeoweare ^ thefmofiL^ tmeof OBriwnR^
Imt KThiw YOU RwHdwd to Ih* Qnwo MMiing Othora ObMlolo?
It simply doesn't make sense to take another chance on grass that fails you when you want .it most. To plant more , . . _ to of the same bluegrass seed just adts for
Meyer Z-S2 Zoyna. Experts advise planting more of the same, disappointing results, only live grass to be sure of getting wimer- Order Amazoy NOW . ... let it qiread hndy grass perf. by UB. Govt. Meyer Z-52. into thrillingly beautiful turf. And m* ForfHwro, WpT JfiNM. mm ***^
Or correct proUem areas such as slopes If it Umt Amaxif, mu*re not gettima where Amazoy haitt erosion, in hard-tc cover the abtm that ffftfp Zeazia inwut
spots, around swim pools, m play areas, etc. __ ___
afff fftp ITo: Zoysia Farm Nurseries, |
Sod of ordinary grass carries with it the same^ ***** probkms as seed such as weeds, disease, fre- quent mowing, burning out, etc. Amazoy is sold ONLY in pre-cut plugs ... never a slab of ordinary sod yon must cut up in order to plant.
F
As Mrs. Harry Winslows writes to me from the heart of wintry New Engtemd:
... How pkaMMi we are with our Z<^tia lawn! We had a lawn, that was a dgrace. My busbaod used weed killers for every known weed, but next season new weeds sprang up. We dug the lawn up twice and reseedM before we learned abcHit Amazoy. It dots everything you say.
-Mtmed It 2 Timesr Writes Woman Mrs. M. R. Mktcr writes me how her lawn ... is the envy of all who see it. When everybodys kwns around here are tnown om drou^ ours just stays green as-ever. Tve never wateied it, oiUy when I pin the phigs m ... last summer we bad it niowed (2) limes. Aaotber thv. never have to pdl any weeds if s Juat wonderfntr
Wonderful? Yes. Amazoy Zoysia IS wonderful! Plant it now and wu II cut ntowiiig by *ts . . . never l^ve another weed problem aU summer, for the rest of vour life!
FSTumennxM CTDnCTr t*n>
FlMMilS.... WS9
Amiooy exclusive! No one rise can ofkr you this patented 2-way itingiu. Saves bending, time, work. UghL rugged, invaluabk for tranNilanthig. Cuts away competmg growth as it di^ plug holes.
MOMEINAMAHAUFMKAIOMFUfOR ROUP. OUllBLLt OfNBRR M10 If
The coatipikd transplant ifuality of Amazoy has made it another word for Meyer Z-52 Zoysia the worlds best known Zoysia Grass. If you don't want to take another chance with lawn disappoimmenL twitch to the grass tiiat assures your success: Amazoy. We guarantee every ping wiU grow, no matter your soil pr why other grasses have faikd you.
Mctot Z.S2 Zainia Crw* Ww PwSMta* *7 C.S. Gwt.; Rt-lM* la CMpmUM Wtth UA CM! Amw. MpnlM>
Older SBannieed Aai-cMgrowmgieMaa.
r) (knerai Offices and Store M14 RaMwHMM INN. Iiliti. M. ntlS
Phase send me guaranteed Amazoy as checked Mow:
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An illustration from Where the Wild Things Are.
WHY CHILDREN LOVE MAURICE SEHDAKS BOOKS
One of the counties best>loved authors and illustrators has some compelling ideas about kids and what draws them to books.
ByNaiyLong
At age 50. cMdrant author and illustrator Maurice Scndak lives in a kidtfie vvondailand:
Mickey Mouse on his kBchen light switch, an antique tin coach in his bving room, a stuffed animal guardtng-cvofy witoidow.
In this magic house. Scncbk has created a monster who eats only tubp trees, a btde boy who flies over the Mdky Way, an alligator who dreams of screen stardom and over the past two decades a revolution In childrens literature.
Time magazine calls him 'the Picasso of children's books" and the New York Times claims:
Maurice Sendak is one of the most powerful men in the United States His books 78 in all have sold over 15 million copies.
What makes Sendak so powerful? It may be his firm ideas about childrens feelings. Kids feel things as passionately as anyone else." he says, and most writers underestimate them. Kids think about sex. They think about eating. They think about going to the bathroom.
They think about dying. They think about everything we think about but more obsessively because they dont have the answers to anything."
Certainly, his created children account for a great deal of his success. Sendak.'" a bachelor; is the last to claim his eccentric kids are models of behavior. Stubborn. lonely, often troubled, they slip easily into fantasy and battle with their fears.
Above rdl, his success with children arrd as an artist seems to stem from his cxri^nal, unshakable view of the world and the people in it. To be a baby." sighs Sendak. Is to be all.
The world belongs to babies.
They dont know anyone else is in it. It's them and someone who comes to feed them. Its probably the best time of our Uves until we realize we have to share it with a daddy and a brother and a sister and a cat and a dog and a house and a street and America and England. And it keeps stretching out and out and out. Thats what growing up is all about. A compromise all the way.
Maurice Sendak did his growing
up on a crowded street in Brooklyn. He was bashful, lonely, dreamy, in love with books.
His sister Natalie gave him his first book, Mark Twains The Prince and the Pauper. A ritual began with that book," Sendak says. The first thing was to set it up on the table and stare at it for a long time. Then came the smelling of it; it was printed on particularly fine paper and smelled good, and it had a shiny laminated cover. 1 flipped over that. 1 remember trying to bite into it, wiiich 1 dont imagine is what my sister intended when she bought the book for me. 1 think it started then, my passion for books and book-making."
He began illustrating his own books at 15 and received his first professional assignment at 23. Thirteen years later, in 1%3. he won the Caldecott Medal (the highest award in childrens publishing) for his book Where the Wild Things Are. a story of a boy named Max who journeys to a mysterious forest filled with wild things and becomes their king.
Wild Things has joined the 10 all-time best-selling books for children and made Sendak an instant Red Rper. filling his mailbox with fan letters. One 7-year-old wrote: How much docs it cost to get where the wild things are? If it is not too expensive. my sister and 1 want to spend the summer there. Please answer soon.
And the Library Journal reported that one little girl, who had never spoken, said her first sert-tence after a teachers aide read her Wild Things. The sentence was: Can 1 have that book?
In 1970 Sendak became the first and only American illustrator to win the coveted Hans Christian Andersen Award, given to an artists total body of work. And. despite the fact that his books In the Night Kitchen. The Sign on Rosie's Door. Nutshell Library and Higglety. Pigglety. Pop! are regarded as childrens classics. Sendak claims to have no special clairvoyance about children.
1 dont think anyone really knows what kids like and dont like. he says. Theyre formless, fluid creatures like moving water. A child may react strongly to a book because it reaches him emotionally in some way the author intended. Then again, it may be that he once saw a duck from a train window and never saw one again until he locked at the book. And he loves it because theres a duck in it."
What remains constant in Sen-daks work is an awareness of his own deepest child-self. 1 dont believe, in a way. he says, that the kid 1 was grew up into me. He still exists somewhere in the most graphic, physical way. I communicate with him or try to all the time.
This dual appreciation does break down occaaonally." he continues. That usually happens when my work is going badly. I get a sour feeHng about books in general and my own in particular. The next stage is annoyance at my dependence on this dual appreciation, and 1 reject it. Then I become depressed. When excitement about what Im working on returns, so does the child. Were on happy f| terms again. tmd
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 5.197B 21
YOUR HOME
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They eat it eagerly, then go away and die. No mousetraps to empty. d-CON Mouse-Prufe takes the mess out of killing mice. Proved effective. Outsells all other mouse killers comlnned!
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Send Today For Your Own Personal 13-Page Copy Of
The Last Will and Testament of
ELVIS AARON PRESLEY
Your copy contains a copy of his s'^ature plus a copy of documentation from the court as to its authenticity.
Each copy only.......................$6.M
Sound in durable cover ..........$9.95
Send cash, check or money order to:
CSP Enterprises, Inc.
P.O. Box 62347 Virginia Beach, Virginia 23462
Allow four to six weeks for delivery.'
WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL
from companies that advertise in Family Weekly, please allow up to four weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do. just write;
Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022
NEXT WEEK IN FAMILY WEEKLY
Jane Fonda at 40: She Still Speaks Out For Causes, But Now Her Career Is Soaring and So is Her Domestic Life
Plus
All Our Regular Features
SBiSK
DeWITTS Pills act fast with an analgesic to help relieve the pain of backache and joint pains.
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Write now without cost or oMigation for free information. Fsas are ehaiged aaiy
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So send for your It has impoilant . UahMltat Informatien, a special havwi - tiaRaconlFanB"aiKlaOhaelanrafiaei I CarparaMaas SeeMnt Maw Fradacts.
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IVaaCada-------------J
Booklets For You And Your Family
Do you know how to read your utility bills? How can you tell if you're pushing too hard when you go jogging? What should you look for ii*! b warranty? You can find booklets with answers to these questions and many more in the Consumer Information Catalog published by the Consumer Information Center.
The catalogue lists more than 200 Fed. consumer publications, over ^ 2 of which are free. For your free copy, send a postcard to the Consumer Information Center. Dept FW-2. Pueblo. Colo. 81009.
There are other easy ways of becoming your own consumer advocate For instance. did you know that the Fed. Gov't, operates toll-free hotlines you can use get help on problems ranging from unsafe toys to venereal disease? The numbers for these and other Fed hotlines are in the Directory of Federal Consumer Offices. which also gives the Washington. D C numbers and addresses for many other Gov't, consumer offices. To get your free copy, send a postcard to Consumer Information Center. Dept. 528 F; Pueblo. Colo 81009.Using Cows To l^edict Earthquakes
Cows may be a better earthquake-de-tection system than computers, reports a new study. According to statistics gathered and analyzed by Tom Schultz, senior at the Univ. of Rochester, a decrease in milk production may be an accurate predictor of an oncoming earthquake.
Schultz arrived at his conclusion after comparing milk-production information from farms in Calif and N Y (the second-most earthquake-prone state) with the earthquakie reports.Their Boss Is A Lady
If all the grain shipped out of Mary Benson's grain elevator were wheat, it would be enough to make every American 25 loaves of bread a year. But being responsible for 70 million bushels of grain a year
isn't all that Mary's job as manager of the Cargill elevator in Duluth. Minn., involves. Thirty-year-old Mary also has to placate truckers, ship captains and longshoremen.
Ten years ago Mary had no idea that she would be the first woman manager of a large grain-storage and exporting operation. But since teaching jobs were scarce when she graduated from the Univ of Minn., she let the state employment office steer her to Cargill, which had an opening for a clerk. After several promotions during her 7 years with the company, she was named branch manager last year.
Mary admits that many people are sur prised to hear a woman's voice on the phone when they ask for the manager Others are even more surprised when they meet her. for Mary's forcefulness over the phone belies her 5' 2 ' height
But Mary soon lets people know whos boss. She says the key to success in her job is being able to take a position and have people know you mean it. to have them know you stand behind what you say ' Whatever she's doing, it works.How To Talk To Children About Death
Shielding your child from the subject of death is a mistake, warns Dr. Gerald _ Koocher. a Boston Univ. psychiatrist and chief psychologist at a cancer-care center. Kids can tell when adults are fooling them." Koocher says, and they build up fears about topics adults try to hide from them. Often those fears grow to be worse than the realities."
Koocher advises using normal teaching t moments" that come up. such as the death of a pet. rather than waiting for a family crisis when its difficult to be calm.
First find out how much your child already knows about death. Even by age 4 or 5, many children have seen dead animals or simulated death on TV
Give information in language the child can understand, avoiding euphemisms or even references to "going to heaven" unless explained in a larger religious context. Dont tell the child that dying is like going to sleep; you may wind up with a child who is afraid to go to bed.
Children can understand it. though, if you tell them the dead person looks asleep but no longer breathes or that he was too sick to get well.
Anticipate your childs fears by reassuring him that the illnesses that cause people to die are not the same as the sicknesses he has. such as a cold. Most important, make sure your child feels free to ask questions and doesnt feel the subject is taboo.Dollhouses Are Not Just For Kids
These days that beautiful dollhouse in the den is more likely to belong to Mom or Dad than to the kids. Recent surveys report that miniature-collecting is the fastest-growing adult hobby in the country.
What makes the hobby so appealing? Kathryn Falk, proprietress of 2 New York City stores that cater to the miniature trade, says. Creating in miniature gives some people the opportunity to have the dream house they cant afford or to- fulfill their fantasy about living in a historical period.
But Falk, author of Miniature Needlepoint and Sewing Projects for Dollhouses. points out that many people enjoy using crafts skills: Some want something the whole family can do together. Some people even want to build a house to pass along in the family."
The more elaborate homes may have electrical wiring that illuminates chandeliers and even a tiny, flickering bulb in the fireplace for that homey touch.Quick Takes
If you feI more than usually sluggish this Monday morning there may be a reason it marks the start of Nat l Procrastination Week.
How safe are your food-handling practices? If youre like the 2.500 homemakers recently surveyed by the Dept of Agriculture, the answer is "not very.' Almost 3 of the respondents admitted tasting the contents of a suspi* cious-looking can of food to see if it was safe, and 85% said they had left cooked meat or sandwiches made with protein at room temperature for more than 2 hours The majority of thosfe surveyed also mistakenly believed that it was either not too likely" or "not likely at all that Govt-inspected meat or poul try could carry harmful bacteria.
Americans* tastes in ailcoholic beverages are changing. Instead of a Scotch, white wine is becoming the drink of choice for many Last year wine consumption was up 12% to 14%. and sales of cordials rose 15%. Whisky consumption slipped by 3%.
Do you take prescription sleeping pills? If so. you may want to ask your doctor about a new study by the National Inst, on Drug Abuse that says almost all these potentially dangerous drugs become ineffective after 2 weeks of consecutive use. Nevertheless, the average prescription for sleeping pills contaiiis 30 to 50 doses. The Inst, adds that while the drugs can be helpful on occasion, continuous use of most sleeping pills may actually hinder sleep.
BIRTHDAYS (all Pisces): Sunday -L Rex Harrison 70; Lorin Maazel 48: Eugene Fodor 28 Monday Ed McMahon 55; Mary Wilson 34. Tuesday Lord Snowden 48; James Broderick 46; Franco Harris 28; Peter Wolf 32 Wednesday Cyd Charisse 55; Sam Jaffe 80; Lynn Redgrave 35; Jim Bouton 39. Thursday Bobby Fischer 35; Mickey Spillane 60; Glenda Jackson 41; James Buckley 55; Joyce Van Patten 44; Robin Trower 33. Friday Prince Edward 14: Pamela Mason 60. Saturday Lawrence Welk 75; Ralph Abernathy 52.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Glenda Jackson and Jim BoutonBUHlUrWEEKiy
The Newspaper Magazine
DsalallwKme ff'TwviQvni 1111 r*iiDfinvT
Morton Frank Ekscutivs V.P.-SalM Oirsctor Patrick M. Linskey Exacutivs EiMtoi; Scott OeGarmo
Managing Editoc Tim Mulligan; Art Oiractoi: Richard Valdati; Sanior Editors, Rosalyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hansen; Assoc. Editor; William Colson; Asst Editor; Pam Lambert; Asst Art Director, Estelle Walpin; Art, Christine Wolak; Pictures, Gloria Brier, Roviitg Editor; Peer Ownheimer, Contributing Writers, Shirley Sloan Fader, John Gibson. Norman Lob-senz, Anita Summer
Manufacturing: V.P.-Ok., Richard Millen; Make
up Mgr Roberta Collins, Production Mgr,, Helene Weitznen Planning, Michael Montemurro V,P.-Ad Martagar, Gerald S. Wroe; Assoc. Eastern Mgr., Richard K. Carroll; VLP.-Wsstam Mgr Joe Frazer, Jr.; Assoc. Chicago Mgr., David Long; Detroit Mgr., Lawrence M. Finn; Calif., Perkins, StMhens, von der Lieth and Hayward; Marketing Die, Stanley Rosenfekt; Marketing Mgr., Kent OAiessandro; Promotion Director, L C. Windsor; Mdaing Mgr Caryl Eller
Publisher Relations: VP% and Co-Directors,
Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svces., Robert J Christian; Publisher Rel. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wise; Business -Mgr., James G. Baher, Distribution: Phyllis Plliero; Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Services, Mary Ayres: Public Rel. Mgr., Margaret Alexander; Ass't. Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davidow
641 Lexington Ave., New York N.Y. 10022
2S FAMN.VWKKUr.MarchS.178
Cover Photo by Judy Gurovitz Equipment courtesy ol Wilson Sporting Goods
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WHAT WU.LYOU DO WITH VDUR $500^?Nine out of 10 people blow the $500,000 theyll earn. Will you?
IF A MAN OR WOMAN averages just $11,000 a year, he or she will make about half a million dollars during the usual 45 years of employment.
Yet U.S. Dept of Commerce figures show that millions of people end up with an income of only a few hundred dollars a month after theyve retiredand that includes Social Security!
A few himdred dollars a month! Thats hardly enough money to enjoy all the good times we all promise ourselves after we stop ^working. In fact at todays prices,
its barely enough to survive on.
Why do most folks end up with so little to show for neariy a half-century of work? Usually, its because they didnt take care of themselves first! They pay the butcher and the baker and the gas station owner and the bankerand never seeiji to have money left over for their own future happiness and security.
Yet many experts have noted that people who have prepared a definite plan of action for retirementan absorbing hobby or sport travel, etc.seem to enjoy
better health and longevity compared to those who arc forced to sit around bored, lonely and frustrated because they simply dont have money to travel, to enjoy hobbies, to entertain, to be on the go.
Is it too late to start doing something about this? Not at all! In fact, by paying yourself first with what can amount to small change, you can guarantee yourself a substantial added monthly income that you can never outlive, or that can even help you retire early if you want to.
And now you can receive by mail a free Money Book that tells how simple it can be to use the assured morfthly income benefits of cash-valuc life insurance protection to guarantee yourself the added cash youll need and want.
For your free Money Book, simply mail the postage-free card next to this i>age, from Bankers Life and Casualty Co. of Chicago, whose policies protect millions of Americans coast-to-coast Theres no cost or obligafion for this important service.
FREE MONEY /
Mail card teday without cost or obligation
(If you have already decided not to send for your free Money Book, please read message under card.)
If you've already decided not to send for the FREE "MONEY BQOK"... i
Frankly, I'm puzzled! I dont understand vdiy every man or woman concerned about their future finauacial security doesnt send for the free "Money Book" by return mail, since it can show you a proven way to guarantee yourself the added money you want, when you need it most.
Perhaps you feel you don't have to do anything right now about your financial future. But that's the very reason all too many folks end up with far less money than they need to really enjoy life the way they want.
If yoii have another reason 'tor not sending for the it if you'd send me a letter and tell me about it.
free "Money Book", I'd appreciate
in 'slrfield Information Director
24C
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS
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SUNDAY MARCH 5 1978
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by Mort Walker
TIGERby Bud Blake
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NEXT Day VAL AND HIS FAMIUX BOARD A BARGE/MD JOURNEX NORTH UP THE RHOFffi RIVB? ON TIR ROAD TOCAMELOT.
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