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97th Year

NO. 85

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 9, 1978

100 PAGES8 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Bart CwoUna Ufdventty*! Pirates won tbelr fiftli gamo |ast B^B, defeatii Virginia Tecb. M. Details OB Page B-1.

PRICE 30 CENTS

In Violation Of Agreement With U,S,Israelis Used Bombs On Civilian Targets

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Israeli military forces used deadly American-made anti-personnel cluster bombs in their invasion of southern Lebanon in violation of both U.S. arms control law and the agreement under which the weapons were provided, the State Department said Saturday.

We have confirmed that Israel used C.B.U.s. Cluster Bomb Units, supplied by the United States in southern Lebanon, department spokesman Charles Shapiro said. Israel has told us they were used exclusively against military targets.

Shapiro said the weapons, developed by the United States for use in Vietnam, were provided under the 1952 agreement with Israel that set forth restrictions in conformance

with the Arms Export Control Act.

1 cant go into details of these restrictions." Shapiro said. But Israels use of the C.B.U.s in its recent military operation in southern Letemon was contrary to those restrictions.

We are having discussions with Israeli govenment with a view to assuring that those restrictions will be observed in the future.

Shapiro indicated the violation would not stop the United States from continuing to suppply arms to Israel. An official estimated at least $4 billion in U.S. arms were currently in the pipeline for the Israelis.

Under American arms control law. the Israelis were believed

to have been restricted to using the devastating bombs only in the case of all-out war and against well entrenched targets.

The bombs are normally a cluster of explosive units that spray shrapnel over a wide area.

American journalists first reported on March 20 Israeli planes dropped cluster bombs on a Palestinian camp south of the coastal city of Tyre. As the result of the reports. Rep. Paul McCloskey Jr., R-Calif.. sought confirmation from the administration.

Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, in a letter to House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill on Wednesday, said a violation of the arms agreement with Israel may have occurred.

The letter covered the use of

the cluster bombs as well as other military equipment. the spokesman said. "In addition. Israel had also given us assurances that it would observe certain specific restrictions governing the use of C.B.U.s.

"Since the C.B.U.s. like other iT.S,-supplied military equipment, were covered in the secretarys report to Congress, we dont believe another separate report is necessary. Shapiro said. However, we will be discussing this matter with interested members of Congress.

Finally, we dont believe that any further action with respect to Israel is required under the law as the secretary indicated in his letter last week.

Shapiro quoted Vance as momentum to the vital peace recommending to the president saying Israel had acknowledged

saying in the letter. In these negotiations, and Israels assur- any further action. ihe cluster bombs should not

circumstances. Including the ance that it intends to withdraw The New York Times quoted have been used in Lebanon and ongoing efforts to restore from Lebanon. I am not an administration official as had apologized.

May Be Endangering Ratification Of Treaty

By DAVID NAGY

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter says he fears Panama may be hurting prospects for ratification of the canal treaty by pressing objections to an amendment on U.S. defense rights.

He said Senate support for the pending main treaty is so tenuous it hangs by a thread. "and. In an apparent effort to ease Panamas anxieties, pledged the United States will never intervene in its internal affairs regardless of what any treaty amendment says.

In an interview with visiting editors and news directors. Carter also said the United States is involving itself In African affairs as never before;

dodged a question on whether he thinks Israel has nuclear arms; and repeated his vow to veto a farm price support bill if Congress passes it.

Text of the interview, conducted Friday, was released Saturday.

On the treaty issue, a questioner noted Panama has written the United Nations complaining that the Senate has pas^ a "reservation allowing the United States to use military force to keep the waterway open after Panama takes It over in 1999.

The letter appeared to b^ the first move in ^ drive to line up international backing should Panama decide to reject the Senate language.

The reservation, authored by Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., was added to the first of the two Panama Canal treaties jift before it was ratified with one vote to spare March 16.

Asked if he were fearful that (Panamas) objections could jeopardize ratification of the second treaty. due for a ratification vote April 18, Carter replied:

"I think any sort of a change or unpredictable development could endanger the passage of the second Panama treaty in the Senate because it hangs by a thread. The support that we have is very tenuous Jn some instances ...

Any statement, even if it is well based, by the Panamanians, that would cause conster-

Would Fine Landlords

WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. (AP) Secretary Howard N. Lee of North Carolinas Department of Natural Resources and Conununity Development has proposed that the states landlords be fined for refusing to fix up slum housing.

Industry can be fined him-dreds of thousands of dollars for putting pollution in our water or smoke in our air. I'm of the opinion that its time for us to do something about the housing problem and fine landlords for every day they do not fix up a house, Lee said Friday.

He said North Carolina has rtM>re than 400.000 substandard houses. He said that means about one in four housing units is too crowded, lacks running water or is dilapidated.

In Forsyth County, it was

noted, there are 7.387 substandard units by U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development count. This represents 10.9 percent of the houses in the county, the second lowest percentage in the state.

Lee spoke at the Area Businessmens Luncheon sponsored by the Experiment in Self-Reliance and the 70001 Career Association.

The luncheon honored the 70001 program, which helps high school dropwts pass the high school equivalency test and get jobs.

The Winston-Salem chapter recently was named third most outstanding in the nation.

In an interview. Lee also spoke about Africa, saying he hopes to lead a trade delegation to Liberia. Nigeria and other

African nations, possibly next year.

He said these nations are untapped markets for such North Carolina products as food and textiles.

nation or doubt in the minds of U.S. senators could very well endanger the passage of the second treaty.

In any case. Carter said, the United States has no right to intervene in Panamas internal affairs and will not do so.

On other issues. Carter:

-Said the United States has "become more deeply involved in the affairs in Africa than ever before and is embarking on major efforts to mediate peace in Rhodesia and southwest Africa.

Asked whether he thinks Israel has nuclear weapons, as some intelligence analysts believe, said, our policy is to accept the statement of the Israelis CMiceming their nuclear weapons capability. I dont have any independent information beyond that. Israel denies it has nuclear arms. :

Said farm prices are making good progress under existing legislation and 1^ wont hesitate five minutes to veto price support legislation approved by House-Senate conferees if it reaches his desk.

AIXtlNKTOOOMRAraSPourvBtomBofWoridWarldrlnkto comrades past and i^MBBt Tburwlay nigIB at the 4601 anual ^ nkn of die Sodety o< die Last Man of Forty Vetaans. The men, left

to riglht, an Waller WOaoii, Heniy Haniberger, Henry Abbott and Herbert Gawtbroo. (APLaaerpboto)

Guilty Of Conspiracy

Investigating Murder

A Greenville man was shot to death at his home early Satur-. day morning.

Marvin Earl Stepps, 33. of 1407 Mill Street died at tke scene at approximately 5 a.m. from two .4iU-gauge shotgun blasts which hit him In the right arm and the left side of the body, according to a Greenville Police spokesman.

The spokesman refused to confirm or deny whether a definite suspect is being sought, but said the investigation is

continuing.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Saturday night that officers from his department are assisting members of the Greenville Police Department and the State Bureau of Investigation in the case.

Tyson said he had no firm information on developments but that he expected county and city officers would have definite results by Monday from the ongoing investigation.

By GREGORY GORDON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A federal jury Saturday found businessman Hancho Kim guilty of conspiring to deliver $600.000 in payoffs to congressmen as part of a secret South Korean effort to influence U.S. foreign policy.

The jury deliberated more than seven hours before its foreman. Olga King, announced the verdict while Kim and his wife. Soonduk. sat expressionless in the courtroom of U.S. District Judge Thomas Flannery.

The jurors found Kim guilty of both counts in his indictment conspiracy and a charge that he lied to a federal grand jury in denying he ever received the $600.000 from a Korean intelligence agent.

Kim. a naturalized U.S. citizen who runs a cosmetics business in Maryland, faces a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison and a $20,000 fine. Sentencing was set for May 19.

It was the first case to go to trial in the long-running investigation of Korean influence-buying in Washington and the strongest judgment yet that Korean agents planned to pay off congressmen with the backing of Korean President Park Chung Hee.

President Park has repeatedly denied his government ever initiated such illegal lobbying action, despite a weight of evidence to the contrary.

Kim. who did not testify at his trial, was never accused of actually giving any money to congressmen and the prosecution speculated he kept all the money for himself. His attorney, David Povich. had said earlier he would appeal a guilty verdict.

Kim. 56, who joked while pitching pennies in a corridor with reporters minutes before the jury returned its verdict, took the decision calmly, shaking hands and smiling. His wife managed a smile in the courtroom, but broke into tears outside.

The Kims face a separate tax. evasion case in Baltimore. Md.. for - failing to report the money from Seoul on their income tax return.

Flannery ordered Kim to surrender his U.S. passport to the government so he cannot leave the country. The judge allowed Kim to remain free and live at his home in Lanham. Md., until his sentencing, with the condition that he notify the Justice Department of any plans to leave the Washington area.

Besides indicted rice dealer Tongsun Park, who has testified under immunity from prosecution that he gave $a5,OO to congressmen. Kim was the only Korean indicted in the scandal to date. Park, a millionaire socialite, testified at

over to officials

the trial that he never had met account and turned

Kim. but the prosecution Korean intelligence

charged that $44.000 originally eventually was delivered to drawn from Parks checking Kim.

Saturday Was A Festive Day On The Mall

Participation Limited

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) As the deadline for the new acreage program passed Friday, it appeared that relatively few flue-cured tobacco farmers were planning to take part.

The program is part of federal efforts to rescue the tobacco price support system. Fanners were told this year that they could plant 20 percent more acreage if they agreed to leave the bottom four leaves on the stalks when they harvested their crops.

"Our report was that participation in Florida was very limited, in Goergia they were hoping to end up with 30 percent, in South Carolina about the same thing, in North Carolina around 7 to 8 percent and it looked like there was going to be less participation in Virginia than anywhere else. said John W. Sledge, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation.

Oregm Inl^ Bridge Sinking

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) A North Carolina Dept, of Transportation spokesman said Saturday that the Oregon Inlet Bride which connects Bodie and Hatteras islands in Dare County is sinking due to erosion problems.

Cy Lynn. DOT public affairs director, said the bridge was survey^ last week and found to have sunk more than two inches on the east side and about two inches on the west side. Lynn said divers found erosion problems in tl^ bridge's foundation.

He said the bridge will be closed daily from 6:30 p.m. until 6:30 a.m. until further notice. During the hours it is open, there will be one lane of traffic.

Today s R eading

A NOLONGER VANISHING BREED The gokko Uoa marmoset, a dhnimdtive monkey threatened witfa extfnctkn In Bs native BrazO, now stands a chance of being pretHrved m a qwdee becauM o< the cqBtve breeding program bdng OQO-ducted at the Smitheonlan National Zoo in WaBilngton.Tbeaoo recently celebrated the birth (B Its 100tbmannoaet,wblcfaiibaU the number of the creatures believed to exist tai the wOd. (AP LasenBxBo)

Forest Fires

A NEW TOUCH ADOBS)... Ite Oom Pab Band, oonhiclsdby Bairy Shank, was an added rttractloo tor the first thnetbls year at the second anmalStarvh^ Artists Show and Sale on the Downtown

MaD. The nnaldaaspiayedln the rtiade of a gaiebo. then ventured Into the aummer4Be sun to stnfl and play in the downtofwn vicinity. (Reflector Pinto By JRy Raynor)

Abby...............C-8

Arts..............C-11.

Bridge............B-14

Building...........D-2

Business..........B-12

Classified ......D-3

Crossword........A-12

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

Entertainment C-IO Opinion .......A-5

UNDATED (AP) - Forest fires have destroyed 21,300 acres of North Carolina land, and forest service officials say the fire situation is worsening.

F'ire prevention specialist Tom He^le is blaming the unseasonably warm, dry weather for the number of fires so far this year. He said there have been more than 2,000 blazes reported in the state since mid-March. Sixty-one fires were reported on Thursday alone.

"No records have been set by the fires. Hegele said. "Back in 1971 we had a single fire that burned up 30.000 acres. That was in Dare County. It started on an Air Force bombing range.

Outdoor Fires Are Banned

Outdoor fires have been banned In North Carolina as fire offldals attenqB to squelcfa wildfires bcweif about ^ ex-tremety dry weaflwr and ai^

Hegele said in spite of the large number of fires, forest service officials have matters under control. He said all 550 of the state forestry divisions fulltime employees are either fighting fires or standing by to fi^t them, along with 28 aircraft and other firefighting equipment.

Hegele said the work is being made more difficult by the continuing dry, windy weather, with winds gusting up to 35 miles per hour in some areas.

Standby crews are on alert in Raleigh and other areas to move quickly into regions where special emergencies develop. including two crews of forestry students at North Carolina State University.

"We have been able to cope with it so far. Hegele said. "We try not to go out and get volunteers unless the whole thing falls apart.

Hegele saif^ fires are burning in the tidew, r, piedmont and mountain re^. ns of the state. Burning perm, s in all North Carolina counties have been canceled.

Rare Gutenberg Bible Sold For $2 Million

BUYS iftTJ! New York City bookadler Martin Breslauer pwriMwhte way tfarou^ a crowd of wdlwlafagg and reporters at Charlies aiirtiwi bouse in New York after purdiasing a IStb century Gutenberg blbte for an tBuuaned cUok. Breslauer paid 12 mfltton for die book, a record for a printed book add at auc-tioo. The bible was owned by the Episcopal Churcfas general theological seminary in New York. (APLasopboto)

New Classes At Pitt Tech

Plan Review Of

Beginning this week, Pitt Tech will offer several new classes.

Monday: SewingClass will meet in Bethel each Monday and Thursday from 740 p.m.; Adult High School Preparation for GED Tests Class will meet each Monday from 9 a.m. to noon at the Newton Community Building.

Wednesday; Do Decoupage Class will meet in Ayden each Wednesday from 740 p.m.

There will be a $5 registration fee per person except for those over 65 years of a^. for which there is no charge.

For further information contact the Continuing Education Division. Pitt Tech, 756-3130.

Zoning Proposal

The planning and Zoning Commission has scheduled a review workshop on the proposed zoning ordinance for Wednesday. April 12 at city hall.

During the workshop, which is open to the public, commissioners will discuss the planned development district, special uses, signs, parking and nonconformance.

The workshop, set for 7:30 p.m. at the council chambers, is one of several planned by the board on the new city zoning ordinance.

Copies of the proposed ordinance are available at city hall.

Sierra Club Meets Monday

Redevelopment Meet Monday

A show of camping equipment will be featured at the Monday. April 10 meeting of the Sierra Club. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church at the comer of Elm and 14th Streets.

Among items to be shown are packs and ponchos, snakebit kits and sleeping bags. Questions and opinions about equipment will be answered. The public is invited to attend.

The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular April meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at its 316 E. Roundtree Drive central offices.

Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition, and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.

Dr. Goldsmith To Be Speaking

The Greenville area Mothers and Toddlers Group II will meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Hilda Alford.

Dr. Elaine Goldsmith of ECU will speak on Your Childs Independence. A discussion will follow.

GOP

The Pitt County Republicans will hold their monthly meeting Monday a 18 oclock at the Home Savings and Loan Building.

Duty Nurses

The

Meeting

Place

By EUJXIN ALT POWEIX Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - One of the worlds rarest books a 15th century Gutenberg Bible was sold at auction Friday for $2 million.

The two-volume, leather-bound work one of the few remaining books printed more than .500 years ago with the worlds first movable metal type was purchased by Martin Breslauer. a New York City bookseller.

Breslauer said he planned to resell the bible, but added any information about possible clients was very, very secret, ronfidential.

Bidding started at $500.000 and progresse d rapidly at $100,-000 intervals.

I feel it was a very reasonable purchase. Breslauer said as he pushed his way through a crush of well-wishers and reporters at Christies Auction House.

Christies officials said the $2 million was believed to be the highest price ever for a book sold at auction.

The Bible was owned by the Episcopal Churchs General Theological Seminary here, which intends to use proceeds from the sle to establish an endowment for its library.

Obituaries

Braxton

Mr. Roy Jim Braxton, 62. died Friday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Ted Reynolds, pastor of Parkers Chapel F.W.B. Church, and Rev. Leon Morris of the Salvation Army. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Braxton, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Greenville for the past 14 years and was a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Carrie Sutton Braxton; four sons, Roy Braxton. Jr.. Farmville, Joseph E Johnny Mack, and Shelby Gene Braxton, all of Greenville; four daughters. Mrs. Frank Manning of Belvoir, Mrs. Joseph R. Everett and Mrs. Reuben Davis, Jr., both of Greenville, and Miss Cynthia Braxton of the home; a brother, Bruce Braxton of Greenville: three sisters. Mrs. W. A. Woodruff of Jarrett, Va., Mrs. Roy Moore of Engelhard, and Mrs. Laura Stocks of Greenville; and 13 grandchildren.

Spellman

Funeral services for Mr. George Spellman will be held today at 2 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, officiated by Rev. Smith. Burial will be in the Waterside Church Cemetety.

Mr. Spellman was a native of Pitt County and had spent most of his life in Greenville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosa Nobles Spellman of the home: six sons, Austria Spellman of Baltimore. Md William Davis. Jesse. Jr.. Earl. Jr., Chester Lee. and Ted Spellman, all of Greenville: five daughters. Mrs. Catherine Miner of Edwards, Mrs. Clara Jean Maye of Farmville. and Mrs. Helen Jenkins, Mrs. Hattie Jenkins, and Mrs. Ernestine Filmore, all of the Bronx, N. Y.; two brothers. Joseph and Mem-mon Spellman, both of Greenville; one sister. Mrs. Ella King of Greenville; 59 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.

Bikeway Group Meets Monday

Marriiall

Mrs. Elizabeth Cook Marshall, widow of John Marshall, died Saturday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. E.H. Miles. Burial will be in Atlantic City Cemetery in Pleasantville, N.J.

Mrs. Marshall, a native of Atlantic City. N.J., moved to Greenville in 1977 from Pleasantville to live with her daughter. She was a retired employee of Bell Telephone Company.

Survivors inchie three daughters. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson of. Absecon. N.J., Mrs. Mario Belli of Somers Point, N.J., and Mrs. Peggy Smith of Greenville; six grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 tonight.

Stepps

Mr. Marvin Earl (Buddy) Stepps, 33, died at his home Saturday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev.Vaster Immanuel, his pastor Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Stepps was a native of Greenville and spent all his life here. He attended Greenville City Schools, and was employed as a house painter with Lancaster Paint Contractors. He was a member of the Greenville Immanuel Holiness Church.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Lois Ann Stepps: two sons, Randy and Marvin Stepps, both of the home; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stepps of Greenville; two brothers, Roy Stepps. Jr. and Johnny Carlile. both of Greenville; four sisters. Mrs. Margaret Billses of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Edith Anderson and Miss Lori Ann Carlile. both of Greenville, and Mrs. Geraldine Wade of Maury; and a grandmother, Mrs. Annie Stepps of Greenville.

The Citizens Bikeway Committee will hold its regular meeting on Monday. April 10 at 8 p.m. at the Council Chambers at city hall.

Business on the agenda includes: discussion of Bike Week activities; status report on Greenbelt-Bikeway: and committee reports.

Resigns Post

The Pitt County private duty nurses registry includes; Ann Barlow. 758-2360. April 10-16; Grace Turner. 756-0375, April 17-23; and Beulah Haddocik, 746-3838. April 24-30.

Th^ above nurses take calls for all private duty nurses. They must te contacted at home or at work.

William R. Wilkins, present treasurer and membership chairman of the Pitt County NAACP chqpler. announced he has resigned his official duties of the organization.

Wilkins resignation was accepted in an executive session of the local chapter Saturday, according to D.D. Garrett, president.

D.D. Burg of Farmville was named as successor to the position.

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043

MONDAY

7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 9:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon tennis 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis ot

Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Mothers and Babies and Mothers and Toddlers Contact Barbara Oerk, 758 8248.

7 X p.m. Pitt County REACT Team meets

7:30 p m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus moots at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple

8 00 p m Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Nlethodist Church TUESDAY

7 00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions ciub meets at Three Steers

9:30 a.m. Mothers and Toddlers Group II, over 18 mo , contact Hilda Alford, 758 4650

10:00 a.m. Mofhers and Toddlers Group I, 12 18 mo , contact Betsy Hunoate, 756 6406

t0:00 a m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn

12: p.m Mrs. R. H Hun sucker, Mrs R. B LecandMrs. E, E. Rawl will be hostesses to the Round Table luncheon at the First Christian Church

7:00 p.m. Winterville Rurilan Club meets

8 00p m WithiaCouncil, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

* 00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdq on Frirmvillc Hwy

LWV Meeting Set

The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters wilt meet at 7;30 p.m. Tuesday at 1103 Ragsdale Road and 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at 601 Club Pines Road.

The purpose of the meetings will be due to discuss local study times for 1978-80.

Student

Orientation

student orientaton for the new media center at Belvoir fJementary School will be held Monday. Plans for a candy sale have been initiated and proceeds will be used to purchase books for the center.

Military Exercise Reiocated

WASHINGTON (AP) A major spring military exercise has been moved to Georgia and North Carolina because of Puerto Rican protests over pians to hold it on Vieques Island, the U.S. Atlantic command said Friday.

The exercise, called Solid Shield. will involve 28,000 Navy. Marine. Army and Air Force troops. About 40 ships also are expected to take part.

The Pentagon said land portions of the maneuvers will be conducted at Camp Lejeune, N.C., and Fort Stewart. Ga.. May 16-25.

The exercises originally were scheduled for Vieques Island, but were blocked by Gov. Carlos Romero Barcelo of Puerto Rico, who appealed to President Carter to stop them. Barcelo claimed that the lives and property of the isiands 9,000 inhabitants would be endangered by firing live ammunition.

Vieques is a few miles off the coast of Puerto Rico.

La Lacha Maating

La Leche League of Greenville will meet at 10 a.m. Monday at the home ofi^heila Johnson. Ill Westhaven Drive.

For further information call Sheila Johnson at 756-3144.

Quails can run quickly while on the ground. But can only fly a short distance because of their short wings.

Card of Thanks

With deepest appriciation we gratefully, acknowledge the many kindness extended to us during the illness and death of our loved one.

May God bless each of you for every thoughtful expression of love and for the comfort it has given to us.

The family of Gorman Gray Stokes

EFFERDENT

DENTURE

CLEANSER

Box of 40 tablets.

AFRIN

NASAL SPRAY

V2-ounce bottle.

Afrm

NASAL

PERSONNA DOUBLE II BLADES

Package of 5 blades.

NOXZEMA

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11 oz. regular, menthol or Wild Forest. Your choice.

ARRID

EXTRA-DRY

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

6-ounce size. Regular or unscented. Your choice.

ECKERD

SUPPOSITORIES

Box of 12 adult

MAYBELLINE KISSING STICK

Assorted flavors.

DYNAMINTS ASSORTED CANDY

Spearmint, Lemon Lime, Regular, Peppermint or Assorted Fruit.

Reg. 25* ea.

MEMOREX

60-MINUTE

CASSETTE

TAPE

60-minute blank tape cassette.

MADLYN SUE COCOA BUTTER SOAP

3.5-ounce bar.

19*

TITLEIST PROTRAJECTORY GOLF BALLS

Box of 1-dozen 90 Compression Reg. 15.99

88i

EXCEL-SHEER HOSIERY

Knee-Hi, Control Top, Support, Demi-Toe, Sheer, Pantie & Hose or Little Surprise. Values from 66* to 1.99

ECKERD

BOOK

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Box of 50 books Reg. 23*

17*

DRAWER DRGANIZER

Tudier

Funeral services for Ms. Carrie Tucker, who died Friday morning, will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church by Rev. B. B. Felder. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Ms. Tucker was a native of Greenville and had spent most of her life here.

The family will receive friends at the home of her nieces, Mrs. Maggie Brown and Mrs. Jessie Brown. 501W. 14th Street.

Visitation hours at Flanagan Funeral Chapel are from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight.

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Makes 10 one minute color prints. Reg. 6.19

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Tax Free $S Benefits For Wealthy Questioned

By CHRIS CONNELL AsMdatedPreH Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The secretary of health, education and welfare today questioned whether wealthy retirees should receive Social Security benefits tax free.

Today. Social Security benefits are wholly exempt from taxes. said Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. "It seems at least open to discussion whether a wealthy lawyer, doctor or business executive with a $50.-000 pension should receive Social Security benefits free from any obligation to pay taxes.

He raised the issue in a speech discussing problems the

. nation will face when the post-World War II "baby boom reappears early in the 21st century as a senior boom.

Califano also questioned the move toward early retirenwnt for the nations workers. He described early retirement as an expensive concept bom of the rich choices that affluence without inflation seemed to offer in past years.

"There are reasons to wonder aloqd whether the tren^ toward even earlier retirement is a treixl In the right direction. said Califano. citing a 1974 poll that found four million persons 65 and over wanted to work.

News Briefs

Secnirity TIgbtened Arouod Hart

PRYOR, Okla. (UPI) Security was tightened Saturday around Gene Leroy Hart the man charged with killing three young girls in a Girl Scout camp after death threats were phoned in to the jail he escaped from twice.

Police arrested Hart Thursday south of Stillwell in a remote cabin, climaxing a search which began shortly after three girls were sexually assaulted and killed at a Girl Scout camp near Locust Grove. Okla. June 13,1977.

Says Media Discriminates

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Calling for an end by 1988 of discriminatory hiring practices, the Rev. Jesse Jackson accused Americas media Saturday of misrepresenting minority communities through distortion and deletion.

Addressing the National Conference on Minorities and the News. Jackson charged the nriedia with, keeping us busy looking at everybody elses sin but their own. Watergate, Koreagate. the sexual escapades and preferences of congressmen when they've got a news mediagate in their own ranks when it comes to race.

Says Israeli Plan Inadequate

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim says Israels plan for withdrawing from southern Lebanoh is Inadequate because it isnt total.

Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin replied by letter to Wal(flieims office, which released the secretary-generals assessment Friday, but Begins reaction was not known.

Waldheim was attending a U.N. conference in London.

AiKOONDITIONEDFASmON-WanniiMtIierSiwdayMW Hmmer faabkiM retn to the Gmnvflle Mene. One of tbe nust ortgbial was this atawxiDditkoecl T-hlrt win by a y(Nng man taldi in the feitivtttos on the Dowiown MalL (Reflector noto ByJenyRqior)

Hospital Lab Open House

but were not.

If the nation rethinks its retirement policy, he said, one place to start is with the existing incentive for early retirement. such as reduced Social Security benefits for retirement at age 62.

He also raised doubts about whether private pension plans can meet their unfunded liabilities in the future, and asked whether the government should c-ontinue to provide tax breaks to private pension plans or if it should apply these tax benefits to more generous and widespread Social Security coverage.

He said HEW will pay out more than $94 billiod this year to persons 65 and ^frer in various benefits. This group also

He said that over 150.000 dedicated individuals practice laboratory science in hospitals, clinics, physicians offices, research centers, and medical schools. Their work is essential to the detection, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of disease.

On hand for the proclamation signing were Ms. Debbie Jensen. Pitt County Health Department: Ms. Barbara Winn. East Carolina University Infirmary; George Williams, chief The laboratory staff at Pitt County Memorial Hospital invited the public to attend an open house on Tliursday and Friday, April 13 and 14 from 24 p.m.

The open house. It was noted, is being held in conjunction with Medical Laborary Week.

Mayor Percy Cox declared April 9-15 as Medical Laboratory Week in Greenville and surrounding communities in recognition and support of medical laboratory workers.

C^x poipted out that the week has been designated nationally to observe the vital and significant contributions to health care , made by the medical laboratory ' professionals in our nation.

will get $14 billion in various government pensions and $4 billion in federal housing subsidies, food stamps, social and emplovmenl services.

This adds up to $112 billion - 5 percent of the gross national product, and 24 percent of the federal budget. he said. If older citizens share of programs for national defense and foreign aid are added, the fraction is well over 30 percent, he said.

This is a whopping increase. he said, noting that in 1960. only 2.5 percent of the GNP was spent on programs for the elderly.

He predicted spending on the elderly would more than triple to $;b billion by the year 2010. and $635 billion by 2025.

S.C. Forest Fire Out Of Control

WALHALLA. S.C. (AP) - A forest fire, which has already destroyed at least 2.600 acres of dry timberland in northwestern South Carolina, continued to burn out of control Saturday.

U.S. Forest Service officials had thought Saturday they had contained the fire in the Sumter National Forest. But strong winds whipped it north across bulldozed lines that had been established in an attempt to prevent its spread.

Officials hope to have all containment lines established by 6 a.m. Sunday and Jhe fire under control 12 hours later.

About 400 persons battled the blaze Saturday, including reinforcements from Maine. Arizona and New Mexico. The effort was led by specialists from Arkansas. Forestry officials said the cost of battling the blaze is $100.000 a day.

So far. no homes or towns have been threatened, but local fire departments were alerted

to be prepared to wet down house.s around nearby Lake Qierckee as a precaution.

Besides the low humidity and rough terrain, the firefighters were further hampered by sporadic outbreaks of other fires, which officials said are being deliberately set. Two new fires broke out Saturday.

Meanwhile, forest service investigators were trying to find the persons responsible for setting the isolated fires that have kept the blaze going since Wednesday.

Bill Craig, district for the U.S. Forest Service, said he believes the fire was set by someone with a grudge or it might have been a pyroma-niac.

John Connell, forest service spokesman, said persons convicted on federal charges of setting forest fires face a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $5.000 fine.

F.W.B. Churches Held Fund Raising Meeting

Some 450 members of area Free Will Baptist churches held a dinner meeting at Wellcome School Friday night to celebrate fund raising efforts as part of a statewide drive to raise $100,000 for completion of an activities building at Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Tennessee.

Area churches raised $25,307 in cash and committments, exceeding their goal of $20,000.

Prior to this years campaign, an estimated $250,000 was raised towards completion of the $350.000 building.

Co-chairmen Rev. Roger Tripp of Greenville and Rev. Frank Davenport of Goldsboro coordinated fund raising efforts throughout the area.

Dr. Robert Picirilll, professor and registrar of Free Will Baptist Bible College, was the guest speaker, and Bobby Floars, college trustee, opened the meeting.

technologist. Pitt Memorial; Dr. Susan Smith, director of medical technology education. ECU: and Ms. Jan Mangun, Pathology and Laboratory Services, ECU School of Medicine.

Come Be With Us

The Liberty Singers

Sunday, April 9th at 7:00 P.M.

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE

2M ByPass Wast, QrMnvilla

CALVARY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

/ 1412 Hoibert St.

1978-79 REGISTRATION

Accalerated Christian Education Curricicuium

EDUCATION A.C.E. Currleuluin Accalaratad Learning Program Vocational or Collago Preparatory State Approved Curriculum BIMa Otoclpllne

Chriatlan Dreaa ' \

Individual Counaeling Qualified Teadmra

MmI Fw raM Or ). Lmhm

Limited Capacity Students Wiii Be Accepted On A First Come Basis Untii Capacity is Obtained. Detaiis Are in Schooi Brochure.

TUITION

Kindergarten ........................

Kindergarten (Wday)...................*35

Oradea 1-12

ICWId................................M

2ChHdron.............................M

3 Children............................*110

4 Children............................*128

5 Children or more....................*125

if You Are Interested in Having Your ChiidinA Truiy Christian Atmosphere CaiiThe Foiiowing For An interview

FIRESIEHEGNAPLynn Gilley of Bradford, Va.usM her bard hat for a pilkm as dK sleeps (m Uw grund after battling a fonat fire thnx^bout Friday and Saturday nxxnlng. Over 2,000 acres of forast had burned by nightfall Saturday in Sumter National FVarest

Iffpferi In nortbeaatem South Carolina. Althou^ olflciali beHeeo

tlw fire is contained more flrefl^ters are being fkmn in to pie-ment those already fluting the fire. (AP LasMphoto)

VN Massing Troops On Border

BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) -Vietnam has concentrated about 60.000 troops in Tay Ninh Province along its border with Cambodia foiiowing an increase in tensions between the two Communist neighbors, but little troop movement has been detected recently, sources said today.

The sources, who declined to be identified, discounted the figure of 100,000 troops reported by the Washington Post in todays editions, but said there were reports of the movement of Soviet-made MiG fighters from northern Vietnam to the south and stepped up arms shipments by China to the Cambodians.

The newspaper said the three Vietnamese divisions along the border had been increased to 12

divisions armed in part with captured U.S. weapons, armored personnel carriers, helicopters and jet fighters.

However, the sources here said the number of troops was about seven or eight divisions.

Most Western analysts in Bangkok dont discount the possibility of another major Vietnamese thrust into Cambodia, but they say that for the time being Hanoi appears to be opting for diplomatic maneuvering. increased anti-Cambodia propaganda and possible a stepped-up use of Vietnamese-trained Cambodian insurgents. _

About lOO.OOO Cambodians have fled into Vietnam since 1975 and are considered by Western and Thai intelligence sources as perfect recruits

for an anti-Phnom Penh insurgency.

Cambodia and Vietnam have been territorial rivals for centuries and frequent battles have been reported by both sides since the end of the Indochina war in 1975 when Communist forces were victorious in South Vietnam and Cambodia.

The Vietnamese News Agency today reported that Cambodian armed forces have been shelling Vietnamese territory in

the Mekong River delta for the past two weeks and accused Cambodia of bombarding den-sly populated areas. But it said the attackers were duly punished with hundreds of soldiers killed in Long An and Dong Thap provinces.

In March. Cambodia radio said troops in a fierce battle had turned back a colunui of 40. Vietnamese tanks that crossed into Cambodias Takeo Prov-

Muriel Will Not Run

During the meeting. White Oak Hill F.W.B. Church of Bailey was recognized for raising $2.400 in a walk-a-thon. The goal was $500.

Each church was presented a certificate of appreciation from the College Development Office for participation in the campaign.

Also, a slide presentation of the college was presented, focusing on the activities building.

Free Will Baptist Bible College enrolled 640 students this year in more than 100 courses of study. The college was founded in 1942 by the National Association of Free Will Baptists.

Various dinners are planned across the state with the next one scheduled for Charlotte on April 22.

For further information contact Rev. Roger Tripp at 752-5031 or 752-4616.

By WnAMFOX

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -Sen. Muriel Humphrey, D-Minn.. said Saturday night she will not run for election this fall because she wants to resume private life in Minnesota.

The 66-year-old grandmother has served about two months in the Senate after being named to succeed her husband, the late Hubert H. Humphrey. She said she wants to retire after the November election to be with her family.

Mrs. Humphrey made the

announcement at the first Hubert Humphrey dinner a $lOO-a-plate affair in honor of the Happy Warrior, who died of cancer January 13.

Mrs. Humphrey has long been a major figure in the Democratic Farm Labor party but her role was that of campaigner, counselor and helpmate to her husband. It became evident at recent party caucuses that she was not considered a leading candidate for the Senate.

Mayor Ordered To Pay $70,000

HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) - A Superior Court jury Friday decided that Hillsborough Mayor Fred Cates should pay $70,000 in punitive damages to an Orange County family for an illegal arrest in 1974.

The jury of 12 Alamance County residents deliberated almost four hours before returning a verdict late Friday evening.

The suit sterns from the arrest of Geary Blackwood on Dec. 19. 1974 at the home of his parents. Deward and Jewel Blackwood of Chapel Hill, on the charge that he rapedCates daughter.

VOTE

TERRY SHANK

City Bari If EKitiM MAY 2,1978 ^

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The Proposal Deserves Trial

The city Parking Authority has approved a trial plan to remove most of the downtown parking meters, and it is asking City Council concurrance.

The authority recommended that irfexcess of 400 of the 619 meters be removed. Those which would remain would include two leased lots, 30 minute red meters where limited time parking is necessary and one 25 cents for an all-day parking lot for long term parkers.

Action on removal of meters was recommended by the Downtown Greenville Association, Inc. as a way to make downtown parking more convenient to potential shoppers. The action was recommended by officials in other cities where the move has been made.

The Parking Authoritys proposal was recommended on a trial basis. The plan would be im

plemented for one year and if it proves successful, it would then be continued on a permanent basis.

There would be some system for enforcement of overtime parking regulations in the unmetered zones and fines for violations would be increased

from $1 to $2.

The Downtown Greenville Association recommended the meter removal in order to maintain, perpetuate and hopefully increase the tax revenues for the city, in order to be in an unhampered competitive position, and, to remove the one excuse people have for not shopping downtown.

Drastically reducing the parking meters in the downtown area can be helpful to the citys commerce in general. What helps one section of the city helps all sections. Certainly the plan approved by the parking authority deserves a trial.

Special Olympics' Poplarity Proven

The fifth annual Greenville Special Olympics was held here last week and the 390 handicapped citizens who participated are proof of the events popularity.

The individuals took part in such activities as the 50-yard dash, long jump, softball throw, broad jump, and wheelchair race. Winners were named

in each of the events.

Putting on the Special Olympics takes a great deal of time on the part of a lot of people. We have no doubt that their reward is in seeing the enthusiasm which is exhibited by the participants on that special day.

The dollar is falling! The dollar is falling! The dollar is (ouch!) still falling...!

THIS AFTERNOON

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Putterers Are Welcome Sunday Morning Notes

ByBniiNOBLITT

RALEIGH Somewhere in a backyard workshop, a basement, or beneath a country shadetree, some Tar Heel putterer just might be fiddling with a solution to the energy crisis.

"Unusual solutions can come from such places. I am interested. says Dr. James C. Bresee who is now taking over his duties as director of the North Carolina Energy Institute.

While his principal job will be pulling together the brains and research capabilities of the wealth of talent in North Carolinas universities and Research Triangle Park installations, Bresee doesnt discount the possible breakthrough coming from a Tar Heel inventor.

Near Raleigh, battery-operated cars are running about backroads with windmills shirring away on top.

A wood-burning stove shaped like a pyramid is being manufactured in an eastern county as the inventor claims one will heat an en

tire house comfortably.

Shades of Alexander Bell. Thomas Edison, or Wilbur and Orville Wright? Maybe.

New Ideas independent research is important. There will be new and different ideas coming from individual inventors, and I would encourage them to contact us. says Bresee.

The Energy Institute is locating at the Research Triangle Park as an arm of the states Department of Commerce. Bresee is taking a two-year leave from his federal job as director of geothermal energy in the U.S. Department of Energy.

Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. appointed Bresee to the new post in January. The office is now getting into gear. The institute will act as the focal point for gathering information on energy research in public as well as private communities, the governor explains.

"While we dont expect a flashy breakthrough in our initial efforts. I feel it is fair to say we will add significantly

to state and national energy research efforts. he adds.

Bresee comes to this state under an intergovernmental exchange program. He keeps his federal post and salary while filling the North Carolina job.

Why North Carolina? Because, says Bresee. North Carolina has among the highest capabilities of any state in research potentials. Describing himself as a member of the extreme center. Bresee sees a variety of potential energy sources available for study in this state: wind in the mountains; peat bogs, pine trees, tides, and even possible geothermal sources in the east; and above all the tumbling energy of water plummeting from the mountains to the sea

across the states fall line. fSnmll

The future may not be in massive develqiment on a national scale. It may be in small hydroelectric plants providing electricity to communities all across the state.

Appropriate technology is the term he chooses to describe the situation. That is appealing, says Bresee. as we consider local solutions to local problems on a limited basis...

Both an engineer and a lawyer, Bresee was in various positions at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory from 1954 until 1972 when he became an assistant director in energy development with the Atomic Energy Commission.

The states Energy Institute was set up with $500.000 allocated by the General Assembly. About $300,000 of that will be available for direct grants to research projects which seek state support. Additional funds will be sought through federal channels.

The Fayetteville Observer had some editorial comments on the use of the English language by the new ECU Chancellor Dr. Thomas B. Brewer. They brought a letter of reply from Fran-ceine Rees of the ECU news bureau.

The Fayetteville Observer praised the selection of Dr. Brewer. Then, however, it went on. It is probably churlish to say so right here at the outset of his North Carolina experience, but Dr. Brewer, from his opening remarks in this state, also promises to carry on the grand old higher education

tradition of murdering the mother tongue.

Consider, if you will, this piece of his higher education philosophy; i believe that universities do not plateau, they either improve in quality or decline. The logic might be impeccable, but the usage is. well, bastardized. There is no respected authority in the English language for using plateau as a verb. Those who indulge in such usage would gift a bride at a shower and fellowship friends at a church supper.

In the parlance of Sociology 21 and Psychology 42, Dr. Brewer sees East

Carolina as a place where teachers, scholars and students interface in an atmosphere... Interface, for crying out loud. Thats no way to verb a sentence, noun-ing a thought like that. What he means, in plain English, of course, is that he sees East Carolina as a place where teachers, scholars and students can rub up against one another.

Critics

Forced

Pause

Other Editors Say Who's Bumbling?

THE INSIDE REPORT

France, Inc. Threatening

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Eastern Airlines plans to sign the purchase agreement this week for 23 European wide-bodied airliners, a deal that not only delivers another stunning blow to the poor old American foliar but raises serious questions of U.S. industrial survival in the world of subsidized foreign exports.

The A-300 Airbus is an excellent plane, but thats not why Eastern is buying it. Airbus Industrie, a Western Eur(X)ean combine, made an offer that Eastern chairman Frank Bormann could not refuse. The price was right because Airbus Industrie is subsidized by the French government, one of its principal owners.,

Although the Europeans cannot match the Americans in cost-efficient production of commercial airliners, they

are spoon-fed government funds to compete in the world market. In the case of the Eastern Airlines deal, the French taxpayer enables planes to be sold far below cost. What makes this dangerous for the U.S. and the dollar is its threat to aerospace exports, one of the last places where Uncle Sam still keeps his head above water in international trade.

This is not the ancient conflict between free trade and protectionism. Rather, the model of Japan. Inc., is being Here is a neo-mercantilist system against which American companies are helpless playing by Adam Smiths rules.

Typically, this overpowering problem has not been addressed at policymaking levels of the Carter administration. But almost by accident, it is coming to the attention of worried Con-

The Daily Reflector

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gressmen. A warning signal was sounded at a House Banking subcommittee hearing March 17 by J. B. L. Pierce, treasurer of the Boeing Co.: "We can compete, with Airbus and the other European aircraft manufacturers on cost and technical merits, but we cannot compete with the national treasuries of France and Germany and other European countries.

Rep. Jim Leach of Iowa, a 35-year-old freshman Republican with no aerospace interests in his district, took notice. That very day, Leach wrote the subcommittee chairman. Rep. Stephen Neal of North Carolina, urging a close look at Easterns French connection: We could be witnessing the emergence of a kind of international trade warfare that has nothing to do with economic competition, but rather with the skill of individual governments to establish reverse trade barriers.

Leach. Neal and other Congressmen want to see the fine print of the Eastern deal a closely guarded secret up to this point. Apart from details.

however, the subsidy for eacn A-300 in the Eastern package is estimated at $10 million.

The French subsidy system is revealed by a 1976 French parliamentary report. The government loan of $366 million covers half of Airbus production, with repayment indefinitely halted at $2.5 million, or 0.7 per cent. The report vigorously argues that Frances aircraft industry must be supported by the government.

While Boeing fired the warning signal on Capitol Hill, Lockheed Corp. faces more immediate damage. Easterns new A-300 will replace Lockheed L-1011 jetliners, which will then go on the used plane market. But the Airbus also competes with the Boeing 747 and McDonnell-Douglas DC-10. 'These three companies can and do offer subsidy plums to buyers, but cannot afford the French governments juicy level.

Those A-300 for Eastern are just the beginning. Similar subsidized deals with Allegheny and PSA (Pacific Southwest Airlines) are in the talking stage. Whats more.

(CoaOnaedOaPageAS)

(Ricfamoad nmes-Diqiatdi)

During the 1976 presidential campaign. Jimmy Carter and his fellow Democrats portrayed Republican President Gerajd Ford as a bumbler who had made a mess of the nations economy. It was too sluggish, they wailed, and unemployment was too high. The election of a Democrat president, they implied, would assure economic bliss.

But these critics conveniently overlooked a grim fact that President Ford had seen with a frightening clarity: The nations most dangerous economic problem was not unemployment but inflation. It had been raging when Mr. Ford took office, and he vowed to fight it by, among other ways, eschewing stimulative economic policies.

And he achieved an impressive degree of success. In 1976, inflation moderated and real wages actually increased by 2 percent after a two-year decline. But policies of restraint tend not to be very dramatic, and Mr. Ford himself did not project a dynamic, captivating image, jimmy Carter won the election.

And the nation has been losing the battle against inflation ever since.

The official inflation rate is now about 6.5 per cent. But according to some economic experts, the inflation rate for goods and services that might be considered the basic necessities is actually more than 8 percent.

Soon the economy will feel additional inflationary pressures. From the exorbitant (a 37 to 40 per cent increase over the next three years) wage settlement for coal miners, for example. Some steel companies have already announced price increases to offset the higher cost of coal that will result from the settlement.

Increased minimum wages and Social Security taxes will raise business costs and. ultimately, consumer prices. Proposed boosts in federal financial aid for farmers and for cities would

also fuel inflationary fires. ^ ^

So whos bumbling now? President Carter, of course, and the American people know it. According to the latest Harris poll, 72 per cent of the people now give the president a negative rating on his handling of the economy. Ten months ago his negative rating was only 46 per cent.

When Mr. Carter returns from his trip abroad, we are led to believe, he intends to launch a major offensive against inflation. That he should do. not only for the countrys sake but also for his own political good. For if he continues to bumble, the voters might send him on another trip in 1980 - back to his peanut fields in Plains.

ing language, is not static and rigid; whether the stickler for the traditional likes it or not, old words are modified and new ones devised as the years pass and need dictates. Brace yourselves for the inevitable; such terms as input. output. finalize. and even interface are going to be a part of our mother tongue, because they do what a word must do. They communicate ideas.

However, I wonder why you object to Dr. Brewers use of plateau as a verb ... you state that no respected authority permits the verb use of plateau. No less that two Websters dictionaries (the 1963 Third International, Unabridged and the 1969 Seventh Collegiate) do include plateau as an intransitive verb, meaning exactly what Dr. Brewer intended it to mean: to reach a period of stability. This use can hardly be considered a radical development, since the cited editions have been in use for several years.

Then Ms. Rees finale, It seems odd that a newspaper could accuse academics of murdering our language with outrageous word coinages. Who but American journalists have we to thank for that despised, but useful idiomupcoming?

By FREDS. HOFFMAN AP Milttafy Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The neutron warhead is designed to stop onrushing Soviet tanks by sickening and killing their crews with shafts of intense radiation.

The warhead would differ from older tactical nuclear weapons by limiting the area in which human life and buildings would be incinerated and shattered by blast and heat from the nuclear explosion.

President Carter announced Friday he will delay production of neutron warheads and watch for the Soviets to show restraint In both conventional and nuclear arms.

The nuclear scientists wlw conceived the 'enhanced radi-(OoaOnuedOaPageAS)

40 Years Ago Today

April 9, USB

The second heaviest rain on record fell in Greenville last night and yesterday, dumping 4.63 inches during the 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. today.

B. T. Clark, in charge of the local weather bureau station, recalled this morning that only one time during the 20 years he has been keeping records has a heavier rain been recorded in any 24 hours. 'This was several years ago when the fall was measured at 5.35 inches.

No serious damage was reported as a result of the heavy fall, although many persons declared that the water beat through windows and doors, loosened bricks In chimneys and beat down flues into their homes. One woman reported that a number of her chickens were drowned.

Far be it from your columnist to attempt to interface himself in such an sophisticated debate on use of the English language. Life, for us, so far has been all uphill . . . were still looking for a place to plateau.

Aaron A. Mills today announced his candidacy for the office of constable of Winterville township, the first to announce publicly for the post.

Chicod township, which has three candidates out, is the only place so far where a contest for constable has developed.

LyimCaveriy

Entrepreneurs Hard To Teach

Strength For Today

THE PREDECESSORS*

Thomas A. Edison is credited with having invented the incandescent light, and deserves this credit. Yet almost forty years before he obtained his patent, in 1879, two men working independently had produced crude lamps of this type.

Three more were produced in 1878.

But Edisons great contribution lay in solving the problem of generating and distributing current to homes, and in devising a lamp filiament which would be long enough lasting to be practical. Edison drew on

what men before him had done, added to these accomplishments the increment of his genius, and out of it all produced an invention destined to transform the world.

No one ever produces a great invention or does a great service for mankind independent of all who have gone before. Even Jenus of Nazareth built firmly on the foundations of the prophets. Much of his ministry consisted in giving a divine touch to spiritual inspiration which was already' available to humanity.

-ByEUttaDouglaiB

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBiBiiiessADalyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Theyre difficult to teach, those enterprising people who create and manage businesses, assuming worries and often great risks in exchange for self-expression and profit.

They dont read very much, said William McCrea. himself an entrepreneur. They dont write much either. Theyre impatient, they demand hard facts, and theyre wary of those who provide them.

Bill McCrea teaches entrepreneurs, and he teaches others how to teach them too, which is a lot more than most business schools have been able to accomplish. In fact, many colleges dont even make the attempt.

While still a student at

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, McCrea helped found Tech Films Corp.

The young men understood their technology, but little else. To survive, they sought management information. They didnt find it in schools; they got it from other businessmen. A matter of credibility.

Tech Films was a success, although it long since has become part of other conv-panies, a common fate of successful high technology companies run by people perhaps more eager to innovate than to manage.

Born on an Ohio farm, he returned to that state and headed The Ohio Entrepreneurship Office, designed by businessmen and funded by the state. It taught Ohio colleges how to teach

aspiring business people.

McCrea now spends 70 percent of his time running The Entrepreneurship Institute, the other 30 percent as head of Phoenix In-ternafional Corp.. which helps small American companies build businesses abroad.

The institute, which McCrea founded in Columbus two years ago as a nonprofit corporation, now has corporate and individual members throughout the United States and in 20 other countries.

Based in Columbus, its whole fucus is in identifying, business development resources, in communities throughout the world.

In large measure. he said this week, weve instituted a modern version of the ancient guild system.

whereby established business people share their knowledge and experience.

Here to develop a June 10-11 seminar for the Northeast. McCrea was going through his usual routine, setting up a committee of educators, bankers, inevestors, entrepreneurs. attorneys, accountants. inventors.

No idle dreamers are wanted. The twonlay course, which cost $295 here but less in other cities, deals with reality, and attendees are made to develop planning programs for their businesses.

And survival skills. Mc-Cfa observes that entrepreneurs sometimes ask desperate questions, such as How do you meet the Friday payroll when theres nothing in the till on Thursday afternoon?

f \

'Urn

Popularity Poll Stable

ByGeorgeGalliv

PRINCETON. N. J. - President Jimmy Carter is making polling history in one important respect. Rarely in the 43 years of the Gallup Poll has so little difference been found between rich and poor in their approval rating of a President.

In the 1930s. ecwiomic concerns became the chief basis for determining party preference. Poorer people turned to the Democratic party and gave their support to Democratic candidates; upper-incopie voters remained loyal to the Republican party. These differing viewpoints have consistently manifested themselves in the approval ratings given incumbent Presidents.

At least for the present. Carter has obliterated these wide differences. His current approval rating (based on three successive surveys) is virtually the same with persons in upper income levels as with those in lower income levels.

Just as little difference is found in Carters ratings by income level, his popularity by educational level is also remarkably similar. College-educated Americans accord the President about the same degree of support (48 per cent approval) as do people whose formal education ended at the high school level (50 per cent approval) or earlier (also 30 per cent approval).

NATIQNWIl: RESULTS STABLE

In the most recent survey, Carter has the approval of 50 per cent of Americans while 35 per cent disapprove of his actions in office. In the two previous surveys (in early March and late February) the approval figures were nearly identical 49 and 50 percent, respectively.

Here is the trend in the Presidents popularity for the last three surveys:

CARTER PfHnJLARTTY

Approval Disapproval opink

Latest (March 10-13) 50% 35% 15%

March M 49 33 18

Feb. 24-27 50 33 17

The findings by groups reported today are based on the results for these three surveys combined, reflecting personal interviews with more than 4,500 Americans across the nation. CAR-TER LOSSES The present situation has been brought about by sizable losses in approval for Carter among the groups that gave him the greatest support in the presidential election of 1976 and by gaining strength, or at least holding his own. with the people who voted against him in 1976.

If any one group of Americans can lay claim to the boast they elected Jimmy Carter it is the nations non-white population. Non-whites gave Carter 85 per cent of their vote in 1976 the largest share of any single groups vote received by Carter.

Today, however. Carters job rating among non-whites has declined to 59 per cent, from a high of 85 per cent in March 1977.

A more detailed look at Carters rating among the black population, however, reveals an interesting split. Among Northern blacks. 55 per cent say they approve of Carters handling of the presidency. Among Southern blacks, though. 65 per cent back the President.

Carters job rating has also declined sharply among Jews. In 1976. Jews gave Carter 62 per cent of the'- vote. Today his approval is only 46 per cent.

The Presidents current popularity profile anrong Jews is virtually the same as his support among Protestants (48 per cent) both of which groups support him to a lesser degree than do Catholics (54 per cent).

Similarly. Carters popularity among labor union families does not compare favorably does not compare favorably with his vote in the election.

In 1976.63 per cent of labor union families voted for Carter but today his popularity is only 52 percent - not radically different from the 49 per cent approval rating he receives from non-union family members.

This question was asked to determine the Presidents popularity: .

Do you approve or disapprove of the way Carter is handling his job as President?

Here are the results, based on three successive surveys from late February through mid-March:

^ CARTER APPROVAL (bMed on ttme latest surveys)

Hw Daily Reflector, Oraenvllle, N.C.-Runday, Aprils, U7tA-6

A Conservative View

Approve Disapprove

opinkxi

Nationwide

49%

34%

17%

Race

Whites

Northern whites

Southern whites

Non whites

Northern blacks

Southern blacks EDUCATION

College-educated

High school

Grade school

INCOME

$20.000 and more

$15.000-$19,999

$10,000-$14.999

$7.000-$9,999

$5.000-$6.999

$3.000-$4.999

Less than $3,000

RELIGION

Protestants

34'

Catholics

Jews

The findings reported today are based on personal interviews

with 4,646 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scien-

Now And Then The Press Takes A Few Lumps

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHING'TON The American press, as such diverse fellows as Richard Nixon and Bert Lance will tell you. is famed for dishing it out. We are not so widely acclaimed for taking it. But when a few hard lumps come our way. we ought in good c'onscience to acknowledge the thumping and venture some modest reply.

In the current issue of the Atlantic. Louis Banks gives the press what-for. In the February 15 issue of Modem Medicine. Dr. Michael J. Haiberstam lashes about with his cane. They make substantially the same charge, that once the press gets'beyond routine reporting, much of our coverage is ignorant, biased, unfair imbalanced, or all of the above.

Banks is an old pro who served in the Time-Fortune factory for nearly 25 years before he crossed the street to academia in 1973. Hes now an adjunct professor of management at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His concern goes chiefly to the coverage of business news. He relays his observation that many business leaders distrust reporters, dislike the emphasis on antibusiness pronouncements, and believe the press provides a distorted view of reality.

This resentment is especially severe. Bank advises, among businessmen engaged in producing consumer goods. These executives "see themselves as victims of a media epidemic more virulent than botulims. The bad consumer news gets prominent coverage; the good consumer news rarely is reported at all.

Dr. Haiberstam. a leading cardiologist here in Washington, is also a professor of medicine and a prolific writer in the medical field. His February piece in Modem Medicine is an admirable example of polemical writing f its very best. He takes the hide right off. First he skins Mike Wallace and Dan Rather of 60 Minutes; then he flays the print media generally; finally he returns to the television that "almost always trivializes what it covers. It is no more realistic, he says, to expect the press to be fair in its reporting than to expect a rattlesnake to be fair in its sriking.

Dr. Haiberstam is convinced that much medical reporting is flatly biased He denounces the press for covering the harmful side effects of certain drugs without giving coverage to "the triumphs and advances. All this adds lip to a performance by the press that is astounding-ly bad, inaccurate and vindictive. "It is the

tifically selected localities across the nation during the periods Feb. 24-27, March 3^. and March 10-13.

Hoffman Col

(CoaOaaedFromPagBA-t)

atlon neutron warhead intended it to serve as a weapon that would equalize the disparity betw^een NATO armor and anti-tank fire power and the heavy forces of Soviet tanks.

Current NATO estimates place the Soviet tank numerical advantage over the western allies at about 3-1.

The feature of the neutron warhead that appealed to many U.S. planners was its limited killing range which, they felt, would spare civilian lives and towns on the perifery of the immediate battlefield in Europe while achieving the military purpose of destroying the attacking tank force.

But it was this very limitation of what is called collateral damage that aroused some of the strongest opposition. Critics argued that the less widespread damage caused by the neutron warhead would make it easier for nuclear powers to use the weapon without worrying about catastrophic civilan casualties.

Roll up your sleeve to i save a life...

To Dorothy Phelps It's The Number One Hobby

NITTA YUMA. Miss. - At mid-morning there is a disquieting stillness in the old house.

A door opens. A cold wind pushes its way into the hailway. pulling the door shut with a bang. Ten thousand staring, unblinking eyes are waiting inside. They peer out from the tops of shelves, around partially opened doors and every last one of them is as blind as a tenpenny nail.

The floor creaks as if to shake off the cold.

Mrs. Dorothy Phelps slowly makes her way up the stairs of the Nitta Yuma plantation house where her husband. Henry, was bom more than 60 years ago. She is leading a visitor to the most important room in the house.

With a sweep of her hand, she introduces the speechless visitor to the inhabitants of the house 5,000 equally speechless dolls. It is surely one of the largest doll houses in the world.

Mrs. Phelps reaches for one of her favorite dolls and sits down in a rocking chair. She holds the doll close, with great tenderness.

When I was three, I had a lot of dolls, she said. One day my cousin and I were talking. He said it was so nice to go to Heaven that we gathered up all of my dolls and buried them.

"A month later my cousin decided they couldnt go to Heaven since they hadnt been baptized. So we dug them up but it was too late, they had all gone to pieces. Ive felt guilty ever since.

Quotes

If you treat Americans well, they always want to treat you better. Winston Churchill.

"Nothing fixes a thing so intensely in the memory as the wish to forget it. Montaigne.

"For every minute you are angry, you lose 60 seconds of happiness. Ralph Waldo Emerson.

Thus, the critics said, such a weapon would make nuclear war in the European battlfield more "thinkable.

'This view is disputed by Defense Secretary Harold Brown, Gen. Alexander Haig, NATO commander in Eun^ and others who insisted that the weapon would not lower the nuclear war threshhold.

On the contrary, Haig con- , tended that the neutron warhead would make the Russians pause before attacking, and that this would make nuclear war less likely.

Carters decision to set aside the neutron warhead leaves NATO forces with older and clumsier tactical nuclear weapons which would spread destruction in a wider radius than the neutron warhead.

Theres one kind of tax that would win universal approval a tax on the other person. Anonymous.

Mrs. Phelps has been collecting dolls since she was six, providing a home for wayward manikins, many of which came from as far away as China, Europe, or South America. The oldest doll, she said, was made in China in the 1700s. The modem dolls were made in the United States and Europe during the 1920s to the 1940s.

Most of the dolls were given to her by her husband, who is co-author with her of a book about the plantation settlement of Nitta Yuma. Many of the other dolls came from friends and relatives.

1 try to name them after the person who gives them to me. she said. But some already have names when theyre made. Oddly enough

Evans Novak...

(CoatimiedFYomPagBA-4)

Airbus sales to U.S. carriers are the breakthrough for cutthroat competition against the Americans with Japan the next target. The'Europeans are pulling out all the stops to win sales in Japan. Aerospace Daily reported last week. Aside from normal qmmercial representation. the^vernments involved are applying strong pressure on the Japanese government. totalled $7.6 billion against $732 million in imports. For commercial aircraft. the export surplus was $2.5 billion in 1977 (down from $3.1 billion in 1976). Considering the record U.S. trade deficit and its ruinous impact on the dollar, this bulge in commerical aircraft is one the U.S. cannot afford to surrender.

Unlike textiles, electronics or even steel, this is not a case of foreign productivity and ingenuity outstripping the sluggish Yankees. The Americans can still make jetliners more efficiently than anybody else. The difference is France. Inc.. aligned against three private American producers.

While the French emulate the Japanese hard-sell subsidies. U.S. policymakers are occupied in loftier pursuits. At the middle level, officials here say they want to study the Eastern transaction more closely before doing anything rash. But the role of Adam Smith does not fit the hard world of neo-mercantilists, threatening to cloud a rare American bright spot in world economics.

they say the first dolls were not made for children. They were made for religious purposes or to demonstrate new clothing styles.

One of her favorites Is a large china doll which she said was made shortly after the Civil War. My husband and I went to an auction, but my ankle was hurt and I couldnt get out of the truck, she said, her voice suddenly growing very soft. My husband brought it over to the truck and gave it to me its a sentimental doll.

Another favorite is the Scarlett OHara doll. It was made right after they did the movie and its dressed in the original clothes of Gone With the Wind, she said. Ive had it for years, many years.

Some of her most valuable dolls, she said, are those with black faces.

They would make a lot of white dolls and only a few Negro dolls. she said. They would have the same features, but just a few of them would be black. In the old days, most of the black children played with white dolls. The first dolls were manufactured in Europe and that could be a reason they didnt make so many Negro dolls.

The single most valuable doll she has is a religious doll called Saint Theresa. Ke)pt apart from the others, it is on display beneath a glass cover. She can be found in any encyclopedia, she said. And I couldnt put a price on her.

Mrs. Phelps said men who see her doll collections are every bit as excited about them as women. They just thr^ up their hands, she said. You know they say men and boys collect dolls, too. Its the number one hobby all over but men generally collect toy soldiers, mannish things.

That brought Mrs. Phelps to the subject of Teddy Roosevelt.

I have a lot of teddy bears in my collection you know they were named after Teddy Roosevelt she said with a nod. My daddy knew Teddy Roosevelt. One day they were at a banquet in Nashville. Teddy Roosevelt picked up his cup of coffee and said, Ah, good to the last drop. And. dont you know, thats where that Maxwell House Coffee jingle came from.

- James EMdcerson, Delta Democrat Times, Greeovil]e,Mte8.

manhandling of our profession, he says, that properly enrages us.

Well. There is some small measure of truth in this farrago of accusations, but two or three points may be made in reply. First, businessmen and doctors alike puffer from a fundamental misunderstanding of the nature of news. Second, much of the picture they complain about is of their own making. Third, the situation is steadily improving.

It is not news. alas, when one million automobiles perform satisfactorily;, it is news when ten thousand cars are recalled. It is not news when Kodak names a vice president; it is news when Kodak gets hit with an anti trust judgment. It is not news when a surgeon performs a thousand successful operations; it is news when he leaves a saw inside. And so on. Yes. we ought to cover more of the triumphs and "advances, and in point of fact much coverage is indeed devoted to the good things. But news is news.

The press could do a better job if executives

and scientists would climb down from their high horses and respond, on the level, to reporters questions. Every reporter of my acquaintance has gone through the maddening experience of trying to reach a business executive, close to deadline, only to get the royal run-around from the PR boys. Down in Florida last year, one of the county medical societies voted to discipline any member doctor who spoke to a working reporter. Whos sore at whom?

The situation improves. At the highest levels of journalism, increasingly we see courts covered by reporters who are law school graduates. Many business editors are trained in economics. Food editors have degrees in nutrition. We have science writers capable of holding their own in any laboratory, and so on. This trend toward specialization will grow steadily stronger.

But we will never wholly satisfy our critics, and we ought never to try. So long as the press maintains an essentially adversary relationship to the whole blessed world them against us a healthy tension will survive.

A POWERFUL LOBBYIST

By GAIL MICHAEL^

Paint A Disrupt

Theres nothing that wiH disrupt a familys routine as much as painting a kitchen. You can compensate for any other room which is suddenly put out of commission, but a kitchen is indispensible. For instance, you can brush your teeth over the kitchen sink. But you cannot broil chicken in the potty.

Last week Phillip and 1 decided to paint our yellow kitchen walls white. We estimated that it would take a day at the most.

We were naive.

We decided that the very first thing we needed to do was to move the refrigerator away from the wall.

We were impractical.

After Phillip moved the refrigenrtor so that it deftly blocked both the oveaaad the dishwasher doors in addition to its own. we decided to take up our paint brushes and to make that irrevocable leap into faith.

We were absurd.

That evening at about 11 p.m. we finished the first coat of our Cover in One Coat paint. Unfortunately, the only thing we had covered was ourselves. As for the walls well, somewhere along the line, had just aicked the white up without a trace except for a few dribbles on the floor. We ate a late supper

Kitchen And Your Routine

bananas and peanut butter and went to bed.

The next morning for breakfast we had drycereal and warm Pepsi. We lifted the drop cloth long enough to throw the dirty dishes into the sink; then we drew the cloth back over them. That evening we ate at Hardees.

After we got home, 1 jammed a paint brush into Phillips hand and pushed him into the kitchen.

I dont know why we have to apply another coat, he

protested. It looks fine to me.

"Its fine if you like the look of aged nylon. 1 said. Personally, I prefer the color on the can - Spring White.

But its so conventional. he argued. Whats so great about white?

Well, for one thing. 1 answered, "its appetizing. And that is definitely more than you can say for the present color.

He grumbled something about nothing being appetizing in our kitchen, but he

went ahead and started the second coat. Naturally, he didnt finish.

So the next night we ate at Roy Rogers. As I stared at my french fries, I experienced an overwhelming craving for homemade mashed potatoes.

You know, I said. I never thought Id say this, but Im beginning to miss my own cooking"

Phillip didnt look up from his hamburger. I expect its just the paint fumes getting to you.

We painted that night, too. Phillip didnt want to, but 1 threatened to pour Lucite over Baretta if he didnt. But even after another evening of painting, I didnt think that the walls lookd right.

Phillip did.

I absolutely refuse to lift another paint brush, he said the next morning. The kitchen is perfect.

Its perfect if you like your walls with jaundice, I said. Please reconsider.

No, he said. I AM FINISHED!

I looked at the walls and sighed. Well, lets move these drop cloths. At least theres one good thing. I can cook here tonight.

Put the drop cloth back down. Phillip said. I see a few places I missed.

N.C. Shale Oil Deposits Termed Recoverable

I BE A BLOOD DONOR]

ByBRADSTUART Written for the Associated Press

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - North Carolina may have enough economically recoverable oil locked in shale deposits to support a synthetic fuel industry capable of producing up to 150,000 barrels of liquid fuel or 750 million cubic feet of synthetic natural gas per day, according to a Chicago researcher.

The estimated natural gas total is about twice the states daily requirement at this time, according to the state energy division.

John Janka of the Institute of Gas Technology in Chicago said rough estimates of shale oil deposits near Sanford and in the northern end of the state indicate there may be enough shale oil to support two or three commercial-size synthetic fuel plants.

North Carolinas biggest shaie deposit, according to a recent research paper by Dr, John Dennison of the University of North Carolina.

extends through six central counties including Moore. Lee. Chatham, Wake. Durham and Granville. Another bed in Stokes and Rockingham counties extends into Virginia and a third in Anson County runs to the South Carolina border.

Janka has proposed a study on the feasibility of a largescale synthetic fuels industry in North Carolina to be funded by the N.C. Energy Institute. The research would be done by the IGT and Dennison.

The energy institute, a division of the commerce department. was set up this year to grant funds for such research in the energy field by individuals, organizations and the enregy industry. IGT is the research arm of the natural gas industry.

The institute recently solicited energy research proposals which will be screened and submitted to the commerce secretary and scientific advisors before grants are made.

Janka said shale mining in North Carolina would involve massive strip mining. The black

shale would be mined, crushed and fed into nearby processing plants where it would be heated along with high pressure hydrogen in synthetic fuel reactors. 'The process could be geared for production of either synthetic gas or oil.

Reclaiming stripped areas would be relatively easy in the eastern United Stat^ since ground covers more quickly. Janka said. Reclaimed land would be several feet higher than before the mining, since mining wastes would exceed the shale deposits,

IGT research on gas production from shales in Pennsylvania and Ohio which Janka said were comparable to those in North Carolina show cost estimates of $3 per 1.000 cubic feet of synthetic gas, about twice the current controlled price of natural gas. This estimate is lower than the cost of synthetic gas from coal and projected costs of imported liquified natural gas. Danka said.

Shale oil production is thought to be more

feasible in the eastern United States because of the greater availability of water to process it.

Water use would be in the neighborhood of from 5.000 to 13.000 acre-feet of water per year for each plant. Janka said.

Water is necessary in the process for dust control in the mining, a source of hydrogen for the synthetic fuel reactors and reactor cooling.

Critics of the synthetic fuels industry cite possible pollution of groundwter and air pollution from the processing plants. Synthetic fuel reactors can produce complex pollution products containing organic chemicals known to cause cancer, according to the Scientists Institute for Fhiblic Information.

According to Dennisons research paper, eastern shales contain less leachable carbonates. thus diminishing water pollution problems.

But. according to the paper, the denser population in the east could be an environmental handicap.

(

A4->na0ttiijrIMlMlar, OtMovIll*, N.C.-aBdv, April im

OMTEE, TEA (Xt A omnric I pk b diectod by a PWMCh sdmdri WmAi hi^ temperature at the Perro Ooipan-tbn'a Tedadcal center in Indepmdw OHo. The devekfunnt program iavolrea the owttan

if M MkrWi ovable wMhatanding ez-tiM haaf, Ihmal diock and oocToatve ooodi-tlHi hi hMibi and other appllcattois. (AP

Preparations For Shad Festival In High Gear

GRIFTON - Plans for the Grifton Shad Festival are shifting into high gear this week as the date. April 14-16. draw near.

Coordinators and committee chairmen are making last-minute plans and checking food lists, lists of volunteer workers, drawing layouts to guide them in placement of the fish fryers, ser-ving tables, art easels, horseshoe pits, bandstand, and all the many details necessary to ready the town for the expected thousands of visitors.

The Eighth Annual Grifton Shad Festival is taking a Headin Home theme, These Were Our Days, as its theme because so many people have been planning to meet in Grifton. or bring friends home, or return to the site of old memories.

A nostalgic look at early Grifton is presented in the free souvenir Shad Festival brochure, and Shad Queen contestants will present a special dance from the past which will kick off Family Fun Friday evening. April 14.

The Grifton Historical Museum will sponsor six showings of the film, The Other Side of the River, about the first contact of Tuscarora Indians and their association with Grifton.

Area artists and craftsmen will demonstrate a variety of creative work Saturday and Sunday afternoons.

Among the most popular free events are the clogging and square dancing demonstrations Saturday afternoon in which spectators may join.

A new feature, an auction, is being presented this year. Anyone who wants to have any item sold, of any value, may bring it to the Auction area at the Grifton Civic Center from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 15. The sale will begin 3 p.m. Saturday.

Popular features of the Shad

More Conscious Of Fragrances

MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) -Americans are more fragranceconscious than ever before. Retail sales of womens fragrances rose 54 percent to $1.1 billion in 1976 from $715 million in 1972, Aromatics International reports.

Fragrances for men showed similar increases as retail sales rose 49 percent to $591 million from $397 million for the same four-year period, the company said.

Festival which provide free entertainment and only nominal entry fees are the Horseshoe Tournament Saturday afternoon, the Canoe Race, Skateboard, and Archery Tournaments Sunday afternoon. There will also be a baseball game Sunday and a weekend golf tournament.

Another new feature of the festival this year will be a softball tournament with finals Saturday evening.

Games and contests Saturday afternoon include basketball toss, climbing the greased pole, and a new event, a pogo stick race.

A Saturday morning parade at 10:30 a.m. will kick off the main events, followed by a fish fry and stew at noon. Other food throughout the weekend include a pancake supper Saturday evening, a barb^ue Sunday, hot dogs and drinks all weekend near the speakers stand and at Shad-0 Friday and Saturday at the school cafeteria.

Rides will add the festival touch for children.

A new feature, a gospel sing and inspirational film will be Saturday evening, and final event of the weekend will be a Radio-Controlled Model Airplane Show Sunday at 5 p.m.

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Reception Honors Mrs. Jenkins

V I___. ri_A Hincfham RnAm nf LKa IT

A reception was given Thursday evening to honor Mrs. Lillian J. Jenkins, who herself has been hostess for literally thousands of receptions, dinners. luncheons and other social events in the ECU Chancellors home.

Mrs. Jenkins is the wife of retiring ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins and has been First Lady of the ECU community for nearly 20 years.

The reception was a joint venture of ail women in the university community including present and retired members of the ECU administration, faculty and staff.

A highlight was presentation to Mrs. Jenkins of a certificate of notification of combined contributions of more than $1,500 for the previously established Lillian J. Jenkins Scholarship Fund at ECU, and introduction of two students who will share in the scholarship proceeds in 1978-79. The Lillian J. Jenkins Scholarship Fund was named in her honor in 1975 and the presentation was made with hope that this expression of esteem would provide impetus for further contributions toward perpetuation of the Lillian J. Jenkins Scholarship.

Also, a plaque citing her many years of friendship was included In the formal presentation.

Mrs. Jenkins, the former Lillian Jacobsen of Lavalette, N.J., holds the B.S. degree from Trenton State (N.J.) Teachers College. She came to Greenville with her husband when he became Dean of the University 31 years ago. Dr. Jenkins has served as president and chancellor of ECU since 1960.

They are parents of six children: Mrs. Marcus Lodge of Charlottesville, Va.; Mrs. Mike Hogan of Raleigh: Mrs. Sally Jenkins Person of Greenville; Dr. James J. Jenkins, St. Louis, Mo.; Jeff Jenkins of Washington, N.C. and Jack

WRITING POETRY

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) Former President Isabel Peron is writing poetry and dedicating some of the verses to the birds that keep her company at the naval base where she is jailed.

Jenkins. Greenville; and have four grandchildren.

In addition to her duties as wife of the chancellor and mother. Mrs. Jenkins has been

active In numerous community and civic affairs: in garden clubs and literary circles, in her church, as a past Cub and Brownie Scout leader, a charter

member and first president of the Aries Book Club which later became two clirixs; she assisted in formation of Seira Book Club: Chi Omega, and a hdper in all civic activities. She is a frequent visitor and hdper at Greenville Villa Nursinghome.

. "I have never bren a joiner, said Mrs. Jenkins, modestly. But those honoring her spoke of faithful and forceful performance and her Involvement with loving and serving people.

My hobbies are gardening and grandchildren, she said. One grandchild, in particular. Yanna Person, occupies a great deal of Mrs. Jenkins time. Also, she makes use of a greenhouse in the rear of the chancellors mansion for the growing and arranging of flowers and plants.

The 'Thursday evening reception was held at the Van Lan-

dingham Room of the ECll School of Home Economics om East Fifth St. Reception guestfi were received by Mrs. Jenkinsj She wore a sleeveless long gown| of pastel printed jersey, featur<i; ing a V-neckline and wore a cor-;* sage of orchids. 3

llie two banquet length t. werr centered with an epei featuring silver flve-br candelabrum with burning, tapers and jonquil, narcissus! and greenery was balanced at* each end with silver punch bowls on silver trays. Guests helped themselves to an assortment of finger foods served from silver appointments.

Arrangements of red and white camellias floating i crystal vases were placed throughout the party area. An auxiliary table held the register and an impressive oriental designed arrangement of flowering red bud and soleangena.

EClTs FIRST LADY* HONORED Bfn. Lillian J. Jenktns, wife of retiring ChancdlorJenUns, was guest of honor at a reception given by women of the univarsity Cfnnmunity. (ECU News Bureau Photo Marianne Baines)

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Suburban Teens Are Competitive

NEW YORK (UPI) - suburban teen-agers lead more hectic lives than their rural counter

parts.

A University of Pennsylvania study reported in Seventeen magazine said the rushed, competitive behavior commonly associated with coronary heart disease is often found among suburban teen-a^rs. The study was conducted among 174 students in suburban middle-class and rural working-class schools.

Ingrid Waldron, associate professor of biology, said;

Parents in rural areas have more limited and better defined goals for their children than

middle-class parents do. The suburban student is faced with a limitless sense of how high he or she must go.

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Next African Crisis Looming

A TRIO OF MUSIC MAKERS - Three musi-dan of Uie Green Grass Cloggers of Greenville performed periodlcaUy an during the day Saturday at the anniMi starving Artists Show and

Sale. Whenever they played, they had dtendve nUences listening to their foot tapptaig music. (Reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)

By RAYMOND WILKINSON

NAIROBI. Kenya (UPI -Africa's next crisis is looming as F'thiopia prepares a major ground and aerial offensive against guerrillas in northern Kritrea province that could provide the Soviet Union with a toehold on the vital oil route from the Persian Gulf to the West, diplomatic sources said Saturday.

Ethiopia is airlifting growing numbers of troops and equipment for the offensive and is expected to kick it off within the next four weeks, the sources said.

The sources reported several thousand Cuban troops also appeared poised to join the battle in the secessionist

northern province in their expanding role as Marxist Africas strike force^Some 500 Cuban military advisers already are reported in the Eritrean provincial capital of Asmara. ,

Following the Ethiopian victory in the Ogaden war and the continued Cuban buildup in Ethiopia of some 17,000 combat troops along with 1,000 Soviet advisers, the United States and Britain expressed deep misgivings that several thousand of these soldiers were now ready to move in .support of the 30,000 Elhiqjian ground forces in Eritrea.

Eritrea is of vast strategic importance to the Soviets bei-ause it stretches for 500 miles along the coast of the Red Sea, the vital route for Persian Gulf oil tankers bound for passage through the Suez Canal to Western Europe and the United States.

According to diplomatic sources in the Ethiopian capital of Addis Ababa, strongman Mengistu Haile Mariam is now

totally committed to a military solution in Eritrea and has ruled out any type of accommodation with the Eritreans, even were that possible now.

The hammer is about to fall." a senior East African diplomat said. "The Ethiopians are airlifting their troops into Asmara and the Red Sea port of Massawa.

They are also using helicopters to move soldiers into Barentu. which has been

surrounded for months by the Eritreans. We expect a major groiBid offensive against the . secessionists within a month.

Guerrillas of the Eritrean Liberation Front and the Eritrean Popular Liberation Front have been fighting for 17 years for independence from Addis Ababa.

As late as the fall of last year they appeared ready to deliver the coup de grace to the demoralized Ethiopian army in Eritrea.

Engines Added To

Hang Gliding Sport

KITTY HAWK. N.C. (AP) -The skys the limit for hang gliding enthusiasts, but they arent letting Mother Nature limit the spe^ of their flights.

Hang gliders are now adding lu-horsepower engine to their crafts, and gliders say the results are likely to revolutionize the sport.

I envision it as a great addition to the sport, sad John Harris, owner of Kitty Hawk Kites and a glider himself for five years, it requires much less' space. All you need is a small field. Some pe^le are launching out of their backyards.

The nfjotors on the gliders roar like a lawnmower and propel the kites at speeds of up to :W miles per hour.

lightweight propeller cost $950, Harris said. The kite is another Si. to $1.500.

This is sport flying for under $2.000, Harris said. Operating costs come to about 60 cents an hour, he said.

Harris believes the day will soon come when motorized kites are used for transportation as well as recreation.

Its possible a few years down the road. he said. You could fly anywhere on the right day. If you have the right altitude. youre not at the mercy of the winds.

They had seized 95 percent of the countryside and towns and controlled all but 400.000 of Eritreas 3 million population and the Popular Liberation Front moved to win the wars biggest prize to date the port of Massawa. Ethiopias major port and its naval headquarters.

The guerrillas, came close to capturing the port but eventually were flung back with extremely heavy losses. It was the insurgents worst defeat since they began fighting.

That, and the burgeoning presence of the Soviets and Cubans in Ethiopia, marked a major turning point in the war.

The two main guerrilla groups, who last month joined forces to face the Ethiopians, can put 4U.00U guerrillas into

the field. j

'They are highly traihed and motivated and enjoy the back| ing of the Eritrean civiliaif population. But they are alsa lightly armed with few artillery* piec*es and no air support. J 'The Ethiopians, on the othert hand, are putting an awesom^ amount of firepower int(^ Eritrea including some of thej $1 billion worth of newly! arrived Soviet military equip-< ment that includes some 50 new warplanes. |

Backed by those warplanes,^ and Cuban and Soviet exper-j tise. 1 cant see ar^hing stopping the Ethiopians rollingl along the main roads andj recapturing all the main* towns. a Western

observer* with many years experience in*

Ethiopia said.Bakary Clos^

The special motors were developed by an Arizona-based firm and took two years to perfect. Production began in December. and the first units hit North Carolina in March. Engine. clutch, driveshaft and a

LONDON (AP) - Spillers. a baking firm that produces one out of every six loaves of bread consumed In England, is closing.

The decision, announced Friday. will shut down 23 bakeries and put nearly 8.000 workers out of a job. The company said it has lost $43.2 million in the past six years.

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A Church In Trouble

(UPl) James Senter, deputy secretary of the stale revenue secretary of the state revenue department, has denied a claim by a former employee he was dismissed because he was a Republican.

Senter told a state personnel commissioner hearing Friday John Banks lost his job as a revenue officer because Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. ordered a cutback in state jobs. He said Banks job was eliminated becausp (hp Greenville office had a relatively light workload.

Banks has maintained he was dismissed by Democratic officials because he is a Repub

lican.

Senter acknowledged the only two persons who did lose their jobs. Banks and a Gastonia officer, both were Republicans. He also testified three positions had been added the day after the cuts took effect.

Department officials also said Banks and other officers fired were the newest field agents and had less experience than those retained.

Hearing officer George Li^n is expected to give his opinion on the case by June 26. The commissions decision can be appealed to si4)erior court.

SORRENTO. Fla. (AP) -Parishioners may find the doors of the New Hope Missionary Baptist Church boarded up today because someone paced off the boundaries of the wrong vacant lot 22 years ago.

A church lawyer says he may have to pray for relief from the Florida courts.

Kenneth Evans, who boarded up the church doors last Friday. says he plans to put up a no-trespassing sign this week in addition to the bqarding-up and anyone who tries to attend Sunday services will be prosecuted. Last week, parishioners removed the boards and held their service.

The church was built on the wrong lot. says Tom R. Champion. attorney for the church.

Champion says a building fund is being collected from the congregation to erect a new and larger church across State Road 437. But they are far from ready to abandon their present church.

Evans says all he has asked of the congregation since buying the property last year was for it to put $100 a month into a building fund. He says it never put the money aside.

When I found out they werent putting any money into the bai* toward a building fund I told them they had one week to move and to get their stuff out. Evans said.

The church attorney, who in

sists that a building fund has been kept, says Evans needs a court Older to close the church this Sunday. If he closes the church wit^t one. the church will sue. he says.

One of the earliest parishioners of the church says she was involved in the mistake.

About 20 years ago. Annie Collins owned the property and donated it to the church on the condition that I would build a church for the people out here. says Mae Borders. Mrs. Collins "stepped off the property line and told me where to blilld. she adds.

Its so sad that people would lock the church up and throw away the key and not let us use our church. said the Rev. James A. McKenzie, pastor since 1974.

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Ingram Wants Suit Delayed

ASHEBORO. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Insurance Commissioner John Ingram is seeking to delay a hearing on a suit he filed lasit June until after his campaign for U.S. Senate.

Ingram filed the lawsuit against an Asheboro man. a realtor and a builder over construction of a house that was begun by mistake on a lot which Ingram owns. The suit is scheduled to be heard In Randolph Cdudy Superior Court this week, ted Ingram has written court officials requesting that the hearing be postponed.

FESTIVAL PROP - Dtame POn leans on her bMs as abe Jota the public CO the ground to UMn to some of die sounds the oompetttkn at the New Orleans Jazz Festival-Fair that opened

FTidqr. Dianoe is a member of ttie Della Ramblers wbo are performing at ttie festival. (APLaaopbolo)

Body StoUn

Volunteer Greenville

Site For Film

Nancy Harrington, director of Volunteer Greenville, has announced current needs for volunteers - Some of these are:

Volunteers to deliver mail and flowers at Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital.

A volunteer to help an elderly lady sort bills and correspondence.

Persons to provide transportation occasionally for the disabled and elderly.

For these and other volunteer opportunities, interested persons are to call Ms. Harrington at 752-4137. ext. 262 or come by the office at the Joint Library'Recreation Building. 2000 Cedar Lane.

DOSWELL. VA. - A two-hour television movie featuring the rock group Kiss will be filmed at Kings Dominion. To be produced by NCB-TV. filming of the movie will begin May at the Kings Dominion Park.

NUORO. Sardenia (AP) -The body of a wealthy Sardinian landowner has been taken from a cemetery; probably in an attempt to extract a ransom from the family, police said. The thieves broke into the gravesite of Giuseppe Sera, who died three years ago at age 79.

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STUDY IN NEW BERN... ECU medkal students vtait New Born eech Thursday for a sin-gk:al patbotogy conference caiclucted by

Dr. Sydney BanweD, New Bern Hedrkk).

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ECU Medical Students Meet With Dr. Barnwell

By GE<IGETTE HEDRICK ECUMedical Writer

NEW BERN - Hello and welcome to Craven County Hospital. Today we are going to study the pancreas.

Thats how Dr. Sydney Barnwell. a New Bern surgeon, greets the weekly group of four East Carolina University medical students who are meeting with him this semester for a series of surgical pathology conferences.

The Thursday afternoon meetings are designed to teach the pathology students about the important relationship between pathologists and surgeons and acquaint them with hospital procedures. Students learn the normal structure of the body and its organs in anatomy and histology courses, but these conferences show them the abnormal.

Based on the surgery perform

ed at the hospital during the previous week, Barnwell selects for discussion one topic, which has ranged from kidney stones to breast cancer. He then gives the students a detailed presentation of the patients history, the surgical experience, the pathologic specimens provided by the hospitals pathologists, and a summary of the particular disease process.

Remember Sherlock Holmes was always asking for data, and so are surgeons and pathologists, says Barnwell as he floods the students with information and loads them up with specimens. When the students return to Greenville, class time is reserved so they can share their experiences with their class members, teaching their colleagues as Barnwell has taught them.

The surgical pathology conference is a unique program for

pathology students, according to Dr. Seymwir Bakerman. chairman of the School of Medicines Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine. We are able to set up conferences like these because the class is small (28 students), and its feasible fOT us to send only four students at a time to New Bern.

"This program not only teaches students the vital interaction between surgeon and pathologist, but it also gets the students out of Greenville and into another medical environment. says Bakerman. And being in an unfamiliar community teaches the students how to approach individual physicians and to learn their variations in procedure.

Weekly surgical pathology conferences are also being conducted at Pitt County Memorial Hospital by Dr. Walter J. Pories, chairman of the schools Department of Surgery. These sessiwis follow a similar format as those in New Bern and acquaint the students with procedures at the teaching hospital where they will be receiving the majority of their clinical experience.

What do the stuctents think of the program designed especially for them? "We are getting more individual, in-depth instruction. says George Moore, a Snow Hill native. "Its a great way to relate whats going on in the hospitals to what we are learning in class.

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Change In Reports On Wage-Listings

A change in reportage of wage listings is effective in 1978. According to Madeline Smith at the Greenville office of the Social Security Administration, beginning in 1978 employers will no longer report detailed wage listings on a quarterly basis to Internal Revenue Service (IRS).

Instead, the wage listings information is to be submitted at the end of the year on the W-2 form to the Social Security Administration.

Prior to the change, employers listed wages quarterly on Form 941-A and submitted

the W-2 form to IRS at the end of the year.

Employers will still summarize wage quarterly to IRS on form 941. However, at the end of the year, copy A of the W-2 form will be sent to Social Security instead of to IRS.

These changes apply to wages of all employees except for domestic help.

Employers with computer capabilities are encouraged to report wage listings on magnetic media. Those wishing to do so should contact Ms. Smith at the Social Security Office for assistance and instructions.

Dance Workshop Applications

DURHAM - Fellowship applications are now being accepted from professional television personnel interested in participating in a comprehensive four week Dance/Television Workshop

2-28 at the American Dance Festival on the Duke University campus. Inquiries and requests for a(^lication are to be submitted to: Lili Shiftman, American Dance Festival, P. 0. Box 6097, Durham, N. C. 27708. Applica-

The workshop will be held July t'on deadline is May 15.

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ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Udderly and Odderiy Otter are taking a liberated approach to caring for their new family.

The two otters, who are at the WesteraNorth Carolina Nature Center in Asheville, have been sharing the duty of caring for their two one-month-old offspring.

Animal experts say it is very unusual for a mother otter to allow the male to approach the pups. Mother otters ordinarily handle the care of the young themselves, and behave violently toward males who come close to tlK pups.

But Odderiy. a male North American river otter, has been allowed by Udderly. his mate, to take an active part in the nursery routine.

"When otter pups are bom. it is normal procedure to separate the male and female. said naturalist Chip Leslie. "But in this case, when I separated Udderly and Odderiy. Udderly left the babies, went out the door and wouldnt go badt to them until 1 let him (Odd

eriy) back in.

Experts decided that even thou) Odderiy was mi loan from Louisiana for breeding purposes, he should be allowed . to remain where he was. Leslie said what is happening will make international zoo history.

Ronnie Allen, who cares for the animals at the center, said at first when Udderly got tired of caring for the pups, she would leave them with Odderiy while she went for a swim.

"He would go in the cubbing room and curl around the pups like the mother did when she offered milk. Allen said. "And he would nudge them and stroke them and move them around like she would do.

But problems have beset the otter family.

Odderiy has begun bdiaving in the traditional manner, and Udderly will not permit him near the cubs. Leslie is waiting to see if he will be allowed back in the cubbing area.

The other difficulty is that experts arent sure how long it

takes otters to give birth after (ktnceplion, and theres a

chance Odderiy Isnt the real father of the pups.

The pair will be encouraged to breed again, and animal experts will watch them for signs of the unusual family behavior.

After 40 Years, Search Rewarded

VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) - After 40 years and as many blind alleys. Manuel Alvarez has found his Unknown Soldier.

Alvarez had just one clue to go on in his search for the soldier who rescued him during the Spanish Civil War in 1938 when he was 11-years-old and fleeing from the fascist bombs falling on his villaige, Corbera, in Northern Spain.

He was hiding in a pump shack when a bomb hit the water tower directly above. With one leg broken in two places and the other badly lacerated by shrapnel, the boy was swept by the water and debris toward the nearby Ebro River.

A tall man in a military uniform struggled throu^i the torrent. sw^t Manuel into his arms arid said Yo Canadiense. Spanish fw 1 am Canadian.

The soldier took the boy to an aid station and disappeared.

"I came to this country to find a Canadian. said Alvarez, owner of a car dealership here. He emigrated to Canada in 1958.

He knew the soldier was a 'Wmber of the MacKenzie-Pa-pineau Brigade, a volunteer outfit which sent 1.200 members to Spain to fight with the Loyalists. Only 700 returned.

Alvarez was reading a magazine last fall and came across the name of one of the few brigade members he had not already checked out. He contacted Lionel Edwards of Vancouver. general secretary of the MacKenzie-Papineau veter

ans. for help in tracking down the new name.

Edwards said there were 120 veterans alive and promised to try to find Alvarez soldier.

Edwards tracked down Jimmy Higgins. 71. a veteran living in Peterborough. Ont.. who had an unpublished manuscript describing his experiences in Spain. One chapter, entitled The Boy. detailed Higgins rescue of the boy and the greeting "Yo Canadiense.

Alvarez and Higgins spoke on the telephone, confirmed the time and place of the incident and helped each other fill in details they had forgotten.

Manuel Alvarezs search is almost complete. The final act is to come in July when he travels to Peterborough to visit the man who saved his life 40 years ago.

ZOO HISTORY Gaby Walker, an emptoyee oi ti Wen North Carotina Nature Center In AibevlUe, is pictaredwtt two baby ottas wboae parents may be maUng tatmotlonal aoa hMwy.**(APLMai)tioto)

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When In Doubt, Back Away Wifo-Selling Is A MisdemeOnOr

NOT QUITE SURE - A young gill taUng in the tumi Starving Artists emA in downtown Greeovflle Saturday was at first hesitant to have

Htyttilng to do wiUi a puppet being offered by the man at ri^. Later she relented and befriended ttiepdppet. (RellectorPhotoByJaTy Raynor)

Performed At Conley Braxton Recital

Selected students from area schools performed at D.H. Conley in a concert Saturday. April 8 at 2 p.m., under the direction of Bill Malambri, presently band director at Winthrop College. Rock Hill. South Carolina.

The band members come from the following schools. A. G. Cox. Whitfield. Chicod. Ayden-Grifton Middle, Wellcome Mid-dlez and E. B. AycOck.

The band members par

ticipated in a two-day clinic and are prior to the concert. There are about 120 members in the band.

Also assisting in directing were James Fleming. James Powell. Steve Holloway. Willie Morris. Frank Wooten. Ron Payne, and Mrs. Phillip R. Dixon.

The clinic is an annual event sponsored by Curtis B. Pearsons Music Company of Durham.

Stenquist Recital Tuesday

Ronald Stenquist. saxophonist ; and a senior in the School of Music. East Carolina Universi-ty. will perform in recital at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. April 11 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Works he will perform include Telemanns Sonata in C Minor; Aria by Eugene Boz-za; Three Songs Without

Words. Ben-Haim; and a transcription of Scott Joplins Cascades.

Pianist Beth Smith, bassoonist Cindy Cooley, and saxophonists Randall Bryant. Jim Dooley and Kelvin Peacock will accompany Stenquist.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

NEW ROLE, NEW WARDROBE Operatic bass-baritooe James Morris smiles as New Y(fc Metropolitan Opoas oostume fitter Dick Wagnar checks the fit of a new suit diffing a recent sesskn in New York. New bmizoiis have opened f(H* Bla--ris as more opera ctmipanies, including the Met and Vancouver Opera, have begun to transpose the Juicier baritone rides down to bis bass4>aritone range. (AP Laserphoto)

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Dee Anna Braxton, violinist, and a senior in the School of Music. East.Carolina University. will be in recital at 8:15 p.m. Saturday. April 15 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Ms. Braxton will perform Chaconne by Vitali-Charlier; Beethovens Sonata for Pianoforte and Violin; and Brahms Sonata No. 3 for Violin and Piano.

She will be accompanied by Elizabeth Braxton, pianist, and George Stone.

Invitations

WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina Dance 'Theater has been invited to perform at the Spoleta Festival-U.S.A. to be held in Charleston. The dance troupe will perform on the evenings of June 9 and 10. After the Charleston performance, the dancers will appear for two programs on June 12 and 13 at Wolf "Trap Farm Park outside Washington. D. C. In addition to these engagements, the N. C. Dance Theater will also be part of the American Dance Festival during its permiere season at Duke University. Durham. June 30 is the date the dancers will be at Duke.

^ PETER J. SHAW

LONDON (UPl) - Until early in this century, .selling ones wife was a swift, usually safe way of unloading an unwanted or unfaithful spouse in England.

It may have been a disgusting. barbarous, outrageous and deplorable practice, to use the words of contemporary critics.

But it also had valuable social advantages.

An Oxford University social anthropologist says it ... once served as a tested way of restructuring the family a do-it-yourself divorce.

Writing in New Society m^azine. Samuel Pyeatt Me-nefee said wife-selling was no more traumatic than most divorce hearings, less expensive than a singles bar and offered its participants a fresh start in conjugal life.

It was not merely a form of divorce, but a valuable social method of giving the husband a no-fault separation which insured economic support for the wife and created a potentially viable social . relationship for the purchaser.

Interest in wife-selling was rekindled recently in Britain by a television adaptation of Thomas Hardys novel, The Mayor of Casterbridge.

Menefee said he found about 200 identifiable instances of wife-selling from early times into the early 20th century.

AtPlaymakers

CHAPEL HILL - A production of Mister Roberts to be given April 13-29 is to be the final offering for the current season by the Playmakers Repertory Company.

For ticket reservations and more information call the Playmakers Box Office at 933-1121.

The Divorce Act of 1857 made divorce economically feasible for all. Menefee said, but the advantage of wife selling was not only that it terminated an unsuccessful marriage. It also provided a market for social exchange no woman was deserted without someone to provide for her. This appears to have been the rationale behind the general, and otherwise inexplicable, assent of most wives involved in such transactions.

In most 18th and early 19th century sales, the woman was usually sold in a cattle market. Payment often was based on her weight.

The most blatant link with livestock sales was the halter around the wifes neck or waist, Menefee said.

Bridled in this way. the woman might be led to market through a turnpike gate, which established possession and legalized the sale.

He said wife sales occurred for many reasons. A significant number involved the wifes adultery.

Husbands sometimes sold directly. One Joseph 'Thompson is said to have urged would-be purchasers to avoid troublesome wives as you would a mad dog, a roaring lion, a loaded pistol, cholera...

Menefee said most wives consented to being sold, but some were driven to market with cudgels or lured there under false pretenses.

Menefees research uncovered one wife who turned the tables on her spouse by suggesting she would sell better in a different town. She then had him shanghaied for a long cruise, leaving her with their home and possessions.

Feminists who opposed the practice often used stones and

weighted socks to disrupt some sales. Menefee said. 'They actually caused one auctioneer to seek protection, he added.

Wife-selling has been a misdemeanor in England since the early 19th century. It is punishable by up to two years in prison.

By the early 2(tth century sales were held in pubs instead of markets and agreements were commonly by private contract. They came to light only in support cases or because of family squabbles.

go with

GROSS

n.c. hous<

D.D. 'Jack GROSS

Democrat

N.c. House of Representatives

May 2

Paid For By Citizens to Elect D.D. "Jack" Gross S.W. Long. Treasurer

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping is A Pieasure'

Prices Good Monday & Tuesday.

Quantity Rights Reserved.

After much consideration we have decided that it is unfair to ask our empioyees to work on Sunday therefore we wili iae...

Va sliced

CLOSED

SUNDAYS

Pitt Orthopedic Service, Inc.

James F. Bowman, M. D.

Announces The Relocation Of Their Offices In The Practice Of Orthopedic Surgery and Sports Medicine

From 210 West 4th Street to

604 Medical Drive, Greenville

Effective April 10th, 1978 Office Hours By Appointment 758-1777

PORK

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9 TO 11 SLICES

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WESTERN

CHUCK

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A-ll11 Daily Reflector, QreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, Ainll, U7IChavez And Union In MidstNOf Dramatic Changes

By WILLIAM P. OOLEMAN

KEENE, Calif. (UPI) -Cesar Chavez turned 51 last month. His farm labor movement turned 16.

And both are in the midst of their most dramatic changes since Chavez came out of nowhere to lead the movement that rocked Californias agriculture industry.

They have come a long way from the ragged picket lines that marched at the edge of dusty fields more than a decade ago. Now the United Farm Workers Union has a growing headquarters complex. It already contains one computer and will soon have more.

Chavez is still the quiet-spoken. slightly-built man he was when he came out of the fields to start organizing Californias thousands of predominantly Spanish-speaking farmworkers in 1962.

But from behind the old, cluttered wooden desk in the small, memento-filled office at La Paz, a former tuberculosis sanitorium where the union is headquartered, he said, Im wiser now, older.

I think my role has changed from one of an organizer to possibly one of a teacher.

Mostly, I must teach people to initiate and accept change

within the movement because we cant live in the late 70s with the concepts we had in the mid-60s. The things we did in 1965 are no longer necessary, valid or even important. Chavez, a little heavier than in his days of public fasts, walking the grape fields and leading protest marches through the state, feels the important thing for the UFW now is to develop leadership

Organic Back To

By LJ. HESSBURG Red Wag Republican Eagle

CANNON FALLS, Minn. (AP) Back-to-earth enthusiasts would flip their granola bowls over Merle Tate, 64, whose 100-year-old farm is a monument to the philosophy that small is beautiful and natural is best.

1 dont have to make a lot of money and Im a natural organic farmer. says Tate. This energy crunch is kind of

CroSBWOtd By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS

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38 Sailor (slang)

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and planning for the future.

I have become a . teacher and a planner for the movement. When we move our efforts to Texas and Florida next year well have other people do the job of organizing; in fact, better than we did in California.

Ill go there as a symbolic thing and for the planning, mostly, but once thats done well try to give the local

Farmer

Nature

a great thing: it teaches peq^le simple things they can do for themselves.

'The 120-acre world Tate and his wife, Helen, have scuplted for themselves is a convincing testimony to that.

Using only turkey manure fertilizer and no pesticides, Tate still claims healthy crop yields of wheat, com, alfalfa and oats. His 30 cattle are fed only natural grains and allowed to graze the stubble after harvest. No chemical fatteners are pumped into their diet.

The cows that graze across the farmyard near the Tates kitchen window look as fat and sassy as any contented Elsies. On the other side of the yard a huge propeller mounted on a tower turns lazily in the breeze.

The 52-foot wind generator Tate installed in his back yard supplies about 340 kilowatts of electrical energy a month, or roughly a third of his electrical consumption. An electric heater supplies about 5 percent of his houses heat.

A quaint old woodbuming stove provides about 80 percent of the homes heat and an oil heater kicks in sometimes to take up the slack.

Tate gets by on about four cords of wood a year, harvested from a 20-acre stand of hardwood on his land. He also bums used crankcase oil obtained from area gas stations to heat his tool shop out back.

Another of his recycling schemes is to salvage bark from a local sawmill and sell it to nurseries and neighbors for organic gardening mulch.

Tate and his wife grind their own flour, and munch away all winter on homemade wheat cereal and bread. Tate also sells the brown wheat to his friends for 25 cents a pound.

Tate spent four years restoring a 1931 Model-A Town Sedan which is much more than a collectors car. Last summer the Tates drove it 3,400 miles on a 12-day tour of Western states, a trip he said was made to research energy-saving projects.

Tates energy-saving interests include production of methyl alcohol from vegetable material using anything from grass to wheat stubble. The process is relatively simple to engineer and yields a high-quality automobile fuel that Tate claims is as good as gasoline.

Weve ^t all kinds of oier-gy; we just have to learn how to use em, he says. We should study how nature works and work with it.

ABC DEFGACEH AIJ FEJK-

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Yezterdayi CryptM|ntp-PASTORAL SCENE ENTICES OLD LANDSCAPE ARTIST.

1978 KiBf FMtun* Syndieato, Inc.

Twiayi Cryptoqn^ chie: H equals C

The Cryptoqoip is a simple substltUtkm cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wUl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single lettm, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowds. Sohitkm is accomplished by trial and errw.

MAXWELL FURNITURE

MON.-TUES.-WED.

SPECIALS

people the responsibility and let them do the organizing, because theyll make fewer mistakes than I did in California.

Now that the Teamsters Union has dropped its bid to wrest the farm workers away from the UFW, Chavez wants to concentrate on Iwig-range planning to improve the tmion and the plight of the farmworkers.

Now we have to get the workers, especially the younger ones, to learn the niechanics of operating the union. We want to train them to be professionals to negotiate and administer the contracts weve already w<m. Under CTiavez direction the UFW has begun operating a full-time school for negotiators. Other schools, including one which will teach English to the migrant workers, are planned at the 200-acre La Paz headquaters in the near future.

We want the people were training to really understand what were doing. Its a longterm investment that will bring considerable benefit to the workers in the long run.

In line with that philosophy the UFW is installing computers to handle the files in marked contrast to the operation years ago which saw boxes of files pUed on desks, chairs and the floor in the unions store-front headquarters in Delano.

La Paz is nestled in the T^achapi Mountains northeast of Los Angeles about 30 minutes drive from the dusty fields of the San Joaquin Valley where some of the unions bitterest, and sometimes bloody, battles were staged with the growers and the Teamsters Union.

Its a peaceful setting with streams running through the green fields. But the serenity outside belies the activity inside the cluster of white buildings with green roofs.

Carpenters, electricians and other workers are partitioning office space, digging out basements and finishing the rooms that will house the computers on order.

One computer now is being fed with personnel files of the 30,000 UFWk members. It takes only seconds to determine where a certain worker is currently employed, his past wages or his eligibility for tenefits under the unions medical plan.

Final preparations are being made for another computer which will handle the unions printing business, from contracts to newsletters and eventually a newspaper.

Another computer is planned in the future to handle the medical plan files, which currently are stacked in bookcases from floor to ceiling in a large room in one of the converted hospital buildings.

small cottages and house trailers house the centers 100 volunteer workers and their families.

As a product of the battles over the past 16 years, a spokesman admits there is more security here than meets the eye. But he is not specific.

However, there is a guard at the gate. And Chavez is accompanied everywhere, including to his office, by his guard dog. Huelga (which means strike in Spanish).

The centers volunteers, several of them Catholic nuns, are paid $10 per week for their services. They also get monthly stipends for food and clothing.

Chavez hopes to make La Paz completely independent. Sever-

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COUPON BONANZA

Coupon Offort Good Thru April 30, 1979Anytime Specials

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IneiudM M VOM Ci SUad Bw. OffarOood a Cheiea of POMO, Taxas Toaal And Fraa Sunday Thru , HafMaOfSoda.TaaOrCoffaa. Thuraday

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al volunteers are in nwdical and law schools. Mechanics are being trained to keep things running. A 30-acre garden supplies more than enough produce for the community.

Chavez, his wife and four of his eight children live at La Paz. His last public fast was in 1972. But. deeply rdigious, he still fasts privately several times a year.

I fast to get all the toxins out and clear my head. Its a cleansing process both for the soul and especially the body. It gives you a better perspective of life and tells you where youre at.

Usually up before dawn, he often goes to his office, only

about 200 yards from his home, to meditate. He practices yoga and often uses this quiet time to clear the paperwork off his desk before the telephones start ringing.

Chavez looks at the pictures, posters and banners on his office walls recalling the struggle for the migrant farmworker.

We still have more than 100 contracts were negotiating with California growers and they are going slowly. he said, and we arent tuqppy with all aspects of the farm lahor law. But we have been successful and will continue to be successful as long as we change with the times and dont become stagnant.

A microwave - telephone system which eventually will link La Paz with UFW field offices throughout the state also is being built and a low power radio station is in op^ation. The union hopes the station will someday become a network broadcasting to all UFW facilities in California.

Outside the headqarters

CESAR CHAVEZ stroUs on the grounds of the United Fann Workers Union complex at La Paz, accompanied Iqr his guard dog. (UPI Photo)

MARK APRIL 18 On Yonr Calendar Now For Tte First

8fWIVlll8-Pltt CotYlKlwss SiSlMr

Mm? Rpril II. 1978 19:10 LM.-2-30 PJ.

Man? Raada hs-Oramilli

Mqi? To hrioni PresMt ari PolMrtial Bkmssk of

-Propar Fiiaciii

-Avaiiailitir of MmIK t SNTC8S nMnM

-DoS wi Dnts of BookkMpiM S)rsiM$

-legal

For

-noYiTMerts EjpctallaK af

ks PresnM Bp OSfU ail ns Reprisaitatim

Cost? $10 par persea far treanille Urea CIUHlwr of COMMTCS Hnets

$20 per persea for eea DaSers

(IWs fee ieclades reftesfeaMrts, leMh ai4 eutarials)

rue eov re er * put or leis eoei eesMESs SEBiue!

Coflaet year Ghasler ef Gaenarce Office tieMllataly! at 752-4101.

520 North Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) Greenville

MIES CMTMLDCX3 VACCINATION CLINICS SCHEDULE

The tt County Community Health Department is again offering county wide dog vaccination clinics to the citizens of Pitt County as a convenience to them and in its effort to keep Pitt County free of rabies.

All dogs four (4) months old and over are to be vaccinated. Dogs receiving their first vaccination this year will need to be vaccinated again in 1979. For dogs that have been previously vaccinated, the vaccination is good for three (3) years.

The vaccine will be administered by licensed Doctors of Veterinary Medicine, using the latest advancement in vaccine developiyient.

The General Statutes of North Carolina require that all dogs be vaccinated wid that they display the vaccination tag at all times. This tag can also be used to identify your dog if lost or strayed. Rease take your dog to the clinic nearest your home for this vaccination. Again this year, all of die clinics wvill be held in the evening as an additional convenience.

MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1978

6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. - Ayden Police Station 7:15 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Grifton Police Station

TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1978

6:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. - Venter's X-Roads 6:45 p.m. - 7:15 p.m. - Gardnersville, Stokes and Lane Store

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1978

6 00 pm. - 7:00 p.m. - Winterville, Town Hall 7-15 p.m. - 7:45 p.m. - Black Jack. Bailey's Store

THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1978

6:00 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. - Simpson Post Office 7:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. - Hams X-Roads

FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1978

6:00 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. - Greenville Meadowbrook Recreation Center

7:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. - Moyewood Day Care Center

Vaccination fee at Public Clinics will be $4.00 per dog.

rabies clinics conducted by

Pitt County Community Health Department

AND

THE PRACTICING VETERINARIANS OF PITT COUNTY

TlwDfly Reflector, (^eenvifle, N.C.-43iBdiv. Aprflt, H7S-A-U

Adopt-A-Pet Uranium Boom Town Sees Revival

ByORGEW.HACKErr

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -The old barber pole aint what it used to be.

The red-and-white-striped sign, bom in the 18th century, is disappearing almost as quickly as the wooden Indian that stood in majestic s(riendor outside tobacco shops.

If youve got one of those poles stored in the attic. I can use it, said Louis Litchfield, a local antiques dealer. "Theyre in great demand by collectors and museums.

Litchfield said the early barbers trademark was carved from wood and ornately decorated with eagles and other embellishments. Its an excellent example of American folk art and always brings a good price.

Even more valuable are the si $650 de from stained glass. On todays market, they bring from $650 to $850.

I I cant find enough of them do keep my customers happy, Isaid Utchfieid, adding that he [has a stained g^ass pcrfe hidden away in his shop. Im keeping it myself.

! Litchfleld could make a quick tsale if he contacted Claude Isaacs, who began cutting hair

iBand Boosters :Meel Tuesday

The Greenville City Band Boosters Club will elect new officers at its meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Rose High School handroom.

Plans will be completed for the jipcoming yard sale project which will take place Saturday, April 15, at Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

Interested persons are asked to be present.

EDITOR'S NOTE-Hoiiring li Mmrt, reots are aoartai, crime to rtotag, trafflcs marling md markm wary tboat cancer. Uranium to betag mla-ed once again. And flw folks wbove been through the ups and downs before inefer boom tol

'This baqty and her brother, a brovu a.id white dog a little larger thanher, need good homes. Theyve grown up in a fenced-in yard In the country, but their owners have moved to Greenville and cannot no longer keep them, as they have three other dogs.

Theyre from the same litter, about two years old. and have had all their shots. Missy, the female, has been spayed.

Also, in need of homes are:

a male German Shqiherd with a crushed foot;

a part-Persian male cat, gray tabby and white, very affectionate; and

a female Siamese cat needing medical care.

All of these animals may be adopted through the Pitt County Human Society and others may be placed for adoption. One may call the president, Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, between 6 and 9 p.m. any, evening. Her phone number is 758-0468.

Old Barber Pole Is Disappearing

in Owsley County in 1909. Isaacs retired three years ago and would like to have a pole as a memento of his profession.

There werent any shops when 1 went to work, said the 86-year-old Ravenna resident. The boys would get together on Saturday afternoon at the general store. Id set them on a tree stump or a box and start whacking away. For 25 cents, you got a shave and a haircut.

Isaacs admitted there were times when hed nick the cus-tmer and draw blood. Id apologize and explain that this was the 4way our trade got started..

Barbers originally doubled as surgeons. They advertised by displaying a red-and-white emblem, with the stripes representing the bandage used to wrap a patient after bloodletting.

That must have been gruesome, said Litchfield, who has seen maqy changes in his profession.

Hes not happy with the trend among hairstylists to avoid the pole and select a sign they consider more sophisticated.

Theyre killing off a tradition. he said, and theres too much of that happening today.

Chapter Date Re-Scheduled

The Sunbeam Chapter No. 49 Order of the Eastern Star, Farmville, will meet Friday, April 21. at 8 p.m.

The meeting had been previously scheduled for April 28 but was changed due to Chapter of Sorrow arrangements. All members are asked to attend.

Euella Bynum, Worthy Matron: and Mary Louise Barnes, Secretary

By DAVID 6ERS0V1TZ Canadian Ptbh Writer

ELLIOT LAKE, Ont. (AP) -A boom town in the 50s, a bust in the 60s, Elliot Lake is once again basking in uranium prosperity. Some citizens worry it wont last. Others worry itll last too long.

"Theres a smell of money in the air. one citizen says happily. But theres also uneasiness, among miners especially, about greater hazards that expanded mining may bring increased radiation, for one thing.

The three hotels, in town are usually booked full, as are all the rental car services. Most of the visitors are consultants, contractors, engineers and skilled tradesmen associated with the boom brought on by expanded uranium mining.

Elliot Lake with its nnxl-em homes, wide, clean streets, hospital, theater, community center and recreation facilities

is an oasis of prosperity In a troubled part of Ontario. Just 100 miles to the east, at Sudbury. 4,000 nickel miners are being laid off and other re-source-based industries in the rolling hills north of Lake Huron have fallen on hard times.

But uranium prosperity has its complications.

Radioactive waste from the mines has increased fivefold, and environmentalists warn that things could get worse. Miners worry about rackm gas

a radioactive, cancer-causing element and silica dust in the mines. Housing is short, rents are soaring, crime is going up and traffics getting worse.

Revival Series Begins A/tonday

STOKES - Revival services will begin at Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church Monday and continue through Saturday.

Services will begin each evening at 7:30. The Rev. Jerry Rowe of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church will be the ^>eaker and will be assisted by the Rev. Franklin Brinson, pastor of Sweet Gum Grove.

Special music will be featured by visiting singers or groups from the local church. A nursery will be provided.

The public is invited to attend.

And finally, people worry that the money will dry up again.

Elliot Lake was founded in the l^Os, when the United States discovered It needed $1 billion of Canadian uranium to expand its nuclear arsenal. But affluence lasted barely five years. In 1960, the market for uranium began to sour and the population dropped to 6,000 from 25,000.

In 1973, the Arab oil embargo led to an increasing demand for uranium oxide. In five years, the price of uranium has gone from $6 to $40 a pound, and Rio Algom Ltd. and Denison Mines Ltd.. who own the mines here, have contracts stretching into the next century.

About 300 men worked the mines at Denison in 1975. Now there are nearly 1,000. By the time expansion Is complete, the figure may be 3,000. Rio Algom will double its 1,200-man work force by 1980 and Preston Mines Ltd., a Rio Algom subsidiary. will create 1,000 jobs by reviving its Stanleigh operation. dormant since the 1960s. Another 1,000 men work on the expansion and housing.

All of which makes Elliot Lake a magnet. The population is 12,000 and government projections say it may reach 30,000 by the 1980s.

People are coming in every week to set up dental clinics, jeans shops, pizza pariors, taverns. restaurants, says Don McKay, manager of a local real estate office.

The mining firms recruit across Canada for experienced miners, attracting them with subsidized housing. The mines own houses and apartments and are building hundreds more to rent to employees at bargain prices.

But newcomers who dont work for the mines must fight for the few vacant apartments with rents that start at $200 for a basement flat. Single-family houses, which went begging during the black years, now ^ for three or four times their original value.

Some families live in trailers, hoping the housing supply will catch up with demand, and there are people who say they know of 10 men sharing a basement.

While the companies have built about 700 subsidized units In a new subdivision, the province wont let people move in until each unit passes a special test for radon gas, minute quantities of vriiich were found seeping into basements. The companies are installing special ventilation to reduce the hazard.

With the boom. too. thefts and burglaries have soared. But the towns 13-man police force cant grow fast enough to keep up with the crime rate be-

AnENTNM-CITIZENS OF SIMPSON

TIm vinas* of Slmp*gn this y*ar again bitanfl* to apply for a grant from t|to U.S. O*partmont of Hooping a Urban Oaylopmant tloough Ha Community Daylopmant Program. Tlio maximum grant amount avalla^ through tho SIngl* Purpoa* Crant MtM.OM. If auocoaaful In obtaining a grant, thoa* fund* oan b* uaad by th* toom to halp alayat* houaing proMam* and othar protalam* In th* tom. HUD antlelpat** moraappHcallon* than H ha* funda.

Th* tom yanta your aaalatano* In daaloplng th* pra application hleh yW b* aubmittad to HUO tw latar than IMay IS, ISTt. In ordar to gat your bivolvomont In thia prooaa*. th* tman yHI hold th* fothmrlng pubHa maatlnga to obtain your Idaa* on acthrftla* y* ahouM apply for.

WgditMday, April 12th S:00 P.M. at Education BMg. Wadnaaday, April IMh 8:00 P.M. at Education BMg. Wodnaaday. April 20th 8KW P.M. at Education BIdg.

Th* toim ha* a rittan and adoptad plan for obtatnlng eltlzan Involvamant during IMa pro-appHeatlon proeaaa rhloh la avaHaM* at th* towm oHIe* during normal yaing hour*. Plaaa* halp u* by tailing your Nalghborhood Aroa RahabHMatlon CommKta* mambar what aetlvHlaa you think th* toyn Should apply for and by ooming to th* maatlnga.

MtoT.

Ibfir

cause Chief Nick Cooke has trouble finding housing for new officers.

This town is full of transients, some with a criminal past. says Cpl. Ted Hydman of the six-member Ontario Provincial Police detachment. They get out of stir, they hear there is some work at Elliot Lake, so they come here and rip off some of the contractors and rip off some houses.

But the biggest problems, most agree, are side effects of the uranium. Homer Seguin, staff representative of the United Steelworkers of America. thinks residents will be paying a price for prosperity long after the ore runs out.

Seguin contends that 20 years of mining uranium have already caused serious damage to the environment. He also accuses the companies of ignoring safety and environmental standards to cut costs and boost production. And he says environmental considerations are taking a back seat to mining company needs in government plans.

Company spokesmen say they are doing everything possible to reduce radioactivity and protect the environment and that pollution has been reduced to a minimum But Seguin wants all pollution eliminated.

For example, theres radium in my drinking water at

I 1

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Monday & Tuesday, April 10 & 11

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home, he says. Now they say its within provincial standards, and 1 guess it is, but its pollution, its cumulative.-But Mike Quinn, who heads a group sent by Canadas Atomic Energy Control Board to assess the hazards, puts it this way: "You have to consider what is practical. We know we cant get the radon level down to zero... every part of this region has radon, some in lower amounts some in higher amounts. So the question is, where is the trade-off point? As far as Im concerned, we havent reached the point with the people of Elliot Lake where we are trading off their health.

One Elliot Lake resident who knows the problems first hand is Gus Frobel, who worked in the mines 20 years ago and lost a lung to cancer.

I was a hidden victim, says Frobel, 53. When a policeman dies it makes headlines. but when a uranium miner dies nobody cares.

A 1976 report by an Ontario royal commission into mining health and safety found 8.9 percent of Elliot Lake miners surveyed had silicosis or symptoms of it.

The commission estimated the number of lung-cancer cases from 1955 to 1974 at 36. more than twice the average for the country. James Ham,

the reports author, said his estimate was conservative.

Is it all worth it? Mayor Roger Taylor worries a little Its in the back of my mind that the boom could disintegrate as it did before. But overall, he says, the mining is

a plus.

The whole of the country is in a terrible state, he says. If you say were not going to get the ore out as long as there is any pollution, you might as well say that Canada as a nation is finished.

Htonry W. Block

We do more than

just fin out tax forms. We can heb save you iiKMney.

People d(mt come to H&R Blodc just to have their tax forms filled out They come because Block can help them save money. We dig for every honest deductifm and credit Thats Reason No. 1 why H&R Blodc should > do your taxes, only S Days Left

H>R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

2719 E. Itth

316 S. Evms

Opan 9 A.M.-V RJM.. Waakdaya, 9-S Sat. 8 Sun., Phan* 7S2-4987 OKN TONIGHT NO APPOINTMENT NKaSSAKY

At Ploiitei*s vou can avoid complicated tie-kis and service charges with

a simple $100 mnhmim

balance in checking.

\bu won't see them advertising it but a lot of North Carolina banks have raised the cost of "free" checking by doubling your minimum balance. And complicated your once simple checking account by introducing unwanted options. Like requiring you to have other accounts.

Fortunately, we're not one of them.

At Planters, the checking minimum is still $100. We've also lowered the monthly

maximum by eliminating those unpredictable per check charges with a new flat $2 fee (if your balance ever falls below $100). Chances are you'll save money.

Now, when you put it all together our simple $100 minimum, our new $2 maximum, plus the easiest-to-balance monthly statement in North Carolina you've got every reason you need to check with Planters.

WE STi LL KNOWTHE VALUE OF YOUR DOLLAR.

While other banks have raised their minimum balance for no cost checking to $200 and complicated things with unnecessary options, tie-ins and high service charges, weVe made it simple. Our minimum is $100.'

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Sponsoring Workshops

On Labor-Management

The Labor Relations Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring two labor managemait workshops at Pitt Technical Institute this month.

The workshops are entitled Job Evaluation and Wage Administration and "Methods Improvement For Plant Operations. These workshops are presented by the Industrial Extension Service School of

Financial Study

Plan is Updated

CHICAGO (UPI) - A Chicago bank has updated its nationally distributed Family Financial Education Program in a format for easier classroom use.

Chicagos 75.000 high school students are starting to use it this spring. The program consists of an 88-page booklet and ditto masters for teachers. Study units help students solve problems as they study consumer credit and money management.

One unit teaches them how to write and endorse checks, keep a check register, balance a bank statement and choose the best kind of savings account. Another teaches types, sources and costs of credit and how to read credit contracts, among other things.

The course materials were prepared by Continental Bank in cooperation with the Illinois Council of Economic Education.

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Engineering of North Carolina methods improvement and how State University. to initiate a planned profit

Fred Eai^e of the N.C. Stete improvement-cost reduction Industrial Extension Services program.

SUfiwUI be the workshop leader Registration fee for this for the Job Evaluation and workshop is $44 per person and it Wage Administration should be mailed to the Green-workshop which will be held ville Area Chamber, of Com-April 25 and 26 from 6^:30 p.m. merce Office at P.O. Box 894, in room 10 on the Pitt Tech cam- Greenville, pus For further information, con-

Ttie purpose of this worksh<4) tact theChamber at 752-4101. is to present the principles of job evaluation techniques, to show how job evaluation systems can

be valuable aids in making wage P|ai1 MGOtina decisions, and to give participants sufficient background Qn FOOCI StQIIIDS

to choose a job evaluation plan to "r

suit their needs. A community meeting, spon-

Registration fee for this sored by the North Carolina

workshop Is $24 per person and it Hunger Coalition, will be held on

should be sent to the Greenville Thursday, April 13. at 7 p.m. In

Area Chamber of Commerce Of- the St. Gabriel School

Auditorium.

The Methods Improvement The purpose of the meeting Is For Plant Operations workshop to inform the public about the will be held April 25 and 26 and Food Stamp Program and pr^ May 2 and 4 from 1:3(M;30 p.m. screen anyone who Is interested In room 10 on the Pitt Tech cam- in applying for the program, pus. Further Information may be ob-

The purpose of this workshop tained by calling 758-5667 from 10 is to expand participants a.m. until noon. Monday through awareness of the need for sear- Friday.

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The MastersHubert Green Forges In Front By Three Strokes

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Hubert Green, whose putting brilliance on tricky greens of varied speed had produced a spectacular, seven-under-par 65 and a three-shot lead, was composed, confident and in control as he looked ahead to Sundays final round of the 42nd Masters Golf Tournament.

id rather be three ahead than three behind, he said.

Im one of the few guys who can lose the tournament. The others have to win it, he said.

And the others figured they would have to get the cooperation of Green to do it.

If we could get one guy to slow down, we might have a {^If toumamerft. suggested Gene Uttler.

And that, said defending titleholder Tom Watson, is not likely.

"Huberts not the kind of player whos going to lay down. You have to go out and beat him. said Watson, tied for second going into the last 18 holes of one of golfs great spectacles.

"Hes really playing well. Hes a tough man to beat down the stretch, so I know Im going to have to shoot in the 60s to have a shot.

The current U.S, Open titleholder. a two-time winner this season and one of the leaders of the games current crop of stars. Greens best round of the tournament gave him a 54-hole total of 206.

That was lO-under-par for the gently rolling hills of Augusta

Tournament Leaders

Hubert Green Tom Watson RodFunseth Gene Littler Hale Irwin Lee Trevino Bill Kratzert David Graham Waily Armstrong TomWeiskopf Gary Player Gay Brewer Severiano Ballesteros Bill Rogers Ed Sneed JackNicklaus Joe Inman Don January Peter Oosterhuis

72 69

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70-210

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67-211 70-212 70-213

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68-213

68-214

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National and three strokes In front of Tom Watson, the gritty hardworking. red-haired defending champion who had to rally for a hard-won 68 that included seven birdies and three bogeys in the near-perfect playing conditions a hot spring day with only a breath of breeze stirring the towering pines.

"Hubert obviously has figured out something about these greens thats beyond me. said puzzled, frustrated Tom Weiskopf. "Theyre one speed here, another speed there. But hes putting them. I dont know how.

Jack Nicklaus. a five-time winner of this annual sports classic, also failed to find the proper touch on the putting surfaces and appeared all-butblocked from a successful run at still another major title.

"Ive had some very frustrating days putting and this was one of them. Nicklaus said. I just couldnt get the ball in the hole. I missed only two greens and was less than 25 feet from the hole on those. 1 was putting for birdie or eagle on every other hole and 1 made only three of them.

"I hit some very good putts that just wouldnt go. I hit the hole, five times and they wouldnt drop.

He finished with a 69 that left him at 212, eight strokes off the pace.

"I could win from this many strokes back. he said, "if there were only two or three guys in front of me. but with this many, it will be very difficult. Ill have to shoot an extremely good round, a 64 or 65. and hope the others dont play quite that well. said the disappointed Nicklaus.

Low-key veteran Rod Funseth, who started the day in a tie for the lead, shot a 70 that left him in a tie at 209 with Watson.

Gene Littler. a quiet, courageous, vastly-respected 47-year-old veteran, extended to 40 holes his no-bogey streak with a solid 70 that left him 210 and alone in fourth place, four strokes back going into the final 18 holes of the chase for the most famous piece of sports haberdashery, the green jacket that goes to the winner.

Lee Trevino, who once vowed he never again would play in this event and now so de^rately wants it to complete a career sweep of the Big Four titles, was ambused by a triple-bogey seven that sent him reeling back into the pack and dashed his hopes of joining

Nicklaas. Gary Player, Ben Hogan and Gene Sarazen as the only players to sweep the Masters. U.S. and British Opens and the PGa!

The brash and brassy Trevino entered the third round in a tie for the lead and still held that position when he prepared to hit his second shot on the par four fifth hole.

He flew that one far over the green into the trees and bushes.

"If disappeared from the earth. Trevino said.

His only shot out was low into a bunker. He failed to get it out of the sand on the first try, blew the next to 3' j feet then missed the putt.

It took the steam out of him.

"I think my green jacket just went the hell out the window. he said.

Trevino finished with a rallying round of par 72 and a tie at 211 five strokes back with Australian David Graham. Hale Irwin and Bill Kratzert. one of the more promising of the tours young players. Irwin fought his way to a 71 while Kratzert had a 67. Graham, who played in the same two-some with Nicklaus. had to overc-ome a four-putt, doublebogey with five birdies and an eagle for a 67.

Wally Armstrong, with a 70, was next at 212.

Weiskopf. Player and dynamic young Severiano Ballesteros, the handsome young Spaniard who has ruled European golf for two years, were in a group at 213. Weiskopf shot a 70. Player a 69 and Ballesteros a 68 that included a 31 on the back nine.

Arnold Palmer. 48. who has won this event four times, was only three shots back when play started, but disappointed his hopeful, faithful followers with a 74 that left him out of contention at 216.

Some other scores; PGA champion Lanny Wadkins, 73 217; Jerry Pate. 72-215; Ray Floyd, 71-218; Ben Crenshaw. 74-219; Johnny Miller. 72221.

Greens putting stance is unique, but highly effective. He crouches in a bent-double stance like a man looking for a small object lost in the grass. The forefinger of his right hand points down the shaft of an ancient putter that is older than he.

"No one knows exactly how old it is, he said. But it was manufactured by the Great Lakes Golf Co.. and they went out of business back in the 30s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1978

Using that old weapon, now equipped with a green-handltid shaft, he required only 27 strokes on the greens that baffled and bothered so many of the other great stars. He oneputted nine times.

(APLutrphMt)

Hubert Green watches birdie fall

John Hurls Dodger Win

ATLANTA (AP) Los Angeles left-hander Tommy John had just turned in his first pitching performance of the season and was pleased with it.

I wish they had put the speed gun onne today. he said after the Dodgers beat the Atlanta Braves 6-2 Saturday. I did 87 miles per hour in spring training against Cincinnati, and I threw harder today than 1 did then.

John, 'a 20-game winner for the_defending National League chmpions. went72-3 innings, striking out four batters.

Four strikeouts, he said. Thats all 1 had in 30 innings of spring training.

John gave up a solo home run to Gary Matthews in the fourth inning and a run-scoring single to Jeff Burroughs in the ei^ith but otherwise was tough in the clinches.

To have just one bullet hit in this park, you have to be happy. he said of homerhaven Atlanta Stadium. "They had. what. 40 or 50 more home runs hit here than any where else?

Was John thinking about another 20-game winning season?

Twenty-one. he answered with a smile. No, seriously. Im thinking about two wins right now. When I get two. Ill think about three. When you get a 13-3 record, people start talking about a 25-win season, and, zap. you come unglued.

It was the second consecutive victory for the defending National League champions, who backed Johns pitching with 15 hits, including three apiece by Steve Yeager and Dusty Baker.

Smith singled with two out in the first against Dick Ruthven. advanced to third on two wild pitches and scored the first run when Steve Garvey singled.

Los Angeles got another run in the fourth when Baker singled, moved up on a walk to Rick Monday and scored on a single by Yeager.

The Braves scored their run in the bottom of the fourth when Gary Matthews led off with a home run over the center field fence. But the Dodgers picked iq} two more in the fifth when Smith sent a shot over the same fence blowing a single by Russell.

Smith led off the seventh with a double off reliever Eddie Solomon and scored for the third time when Cey singled.

Cey led off the ninth with a single, setting the stage for the Dot^rs final run. Pinch-mnner Teddy Martinez advanced on a grounder and came home when Baker singled for his third hit.

After Jerry Royster walked with one out in the Atlanta eighth and was forced by Barry Bonnell. Matthews singled for his third hit. Bonnell scored on a single by Jeff Burroughs.

Ruthven got himself in trouble in the second when he gave up a single to Yeager and then threw wildly on a pickoff attempt, allowing Yeager to go to third. But he escaped by striking out John and getting Davey Lopes to bounce into a forceout.

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ARLINGTON. Texas (AP) -Slugging Richie Zisk drilled a leadoff home run off reliever Rich Gos.sage in the bottom of the ninth inning Saturday and the Texas Rangers tripped the world champion New York Yankees 2-1 in the American League opener for both clubs.

Zisk. who came to Texas as a free agent after hitting 30 home runs for the Chcago White Sox la.st year, crashed an 0-2 pitch

just over the left field wall. The drive just cleared the fence because of a 2t)-mile-an-hour wind blowing in toward home plate.

Left-hander Jon Matlack, obtained in an off-season trade from the New York Mets. scattered eight hits to earn the victory before a crowd of 40.078, the largest opening day turnout in the Rangers history.

The Rangers jumped on Yankee starter Ron Guidry for a

Supel's Homer Halts Gobblers

first-inning run on a leadoff single by Mike Hargrove and one-out singles by Al Oliver and Zisk.

The Yanks nicked Matlack for the tying run in the fifth on' Lou Pinellas triple and Chris Chambliss infield hit.

Matlack struck out six and survived a one-out. bases-loaded jam in the sixth by getting Reggie Jackson on a pop (OoaUnuedOnB*

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Bobby Supel provided East Carolina University with a five-run cushion- in the' bottbrri df the seventh inning, and it took every bit of that cushion for the Bucs to hold off Virginia Tech last night for a 9-8 victory.

Virginia Techs Dennis Duff came back in the top of the eighth to hit a grand-slam shot that brought the Gobblers back to the one-run deficit, and Wayne Shelton followed that with a double that threatened to tie the game up before relief pitcher Rick Ramey found his control and retired the side.

Ramsey had been brought on with two down in the eighth when starter Pete Conaty tired. Ramey delivered the final two balls to Andy Aldrich, walking him after Conaty had worked up a 2-Oeount. Ramey then walked Harold Williams to load the bases for Duff, who delivered the ball out of the park in left for his second straight home run.

Shelton added the double, but Ramey settled down then and struck out the next batter to retire the side. He got the side in order in the ninth to preserve Conatys third win in seven decisions.

Coach Monte Little was asked why he chose Ramey, who had worked six plus innings on Friday. (Tim) Stiller complained of his side hurting, and (Bob) Pattersons arm didnt feel right, Little said. Rick said he was ready and felt good so we went with him.

Little added that the pitch that cost the Pirates their wide margin was a hanging curve ball that Ramey had tried to shake off. We called for the pitch from the dugout and Rick didnt want to throw it.

For the sixth straight game the Pirates attacked their opponent with the bat. stroking 13

hits, including two homers and a triple. In each of the last five games, the Pirates have banged out tenor more hits. "And weve scored 70 runs in the last six games. Little pointed out. The kids are playing with a lot of character now. Were bunting the ball well when we want to and executing well. As far as the hitting is concerned, knew that the ability was there.

"Theyre just relaxing at the plate and getting their hits. Were also gaining some momemtum now.

Little admitted that he was scared after Duffs homer. Our bullpen is pretty weak now with two guys not feeling well. Im worried about (todays) game. Well go with (Mickey) Britt and have (Bill) Davis in relief, but 1 dont want to go any further.

East Carolina struck for the lead in the bottom of the first inning as they never trailed in the game. Eddie Gates opened up with a single to left, and Billy Best followed with a triple into the right field comer, easily scoring Gates. Best then scored on Pete Paradossis grounder to short.

Tech came right back to tie the score in the top of the second. With two down. Shelton singled, and Steve Dodd cracked out the first of three Hokie home mns.

East Carolina regained the lead with two in the third. Gates opened the scoring with a solo homer to center over the 390foot sign. It was his fourth homer of the year.

Best kept things going with a single to left. He stole .second and moved on the ball was overthrown at second. Parad(si then brought him home with a sacrifice fly.

Another Pirate run crossed in the fourth. Tim Hardison reached on a fielders choice and moved up on Robert Brinkleys ' single. Jerry Carraway in with

another sacrifice fly.

Virginia Tech clo^ the gap to 5-4 with two in the seventh. Harold Williams walked and Duff delivered his first homer, to dead center. 410 feet from the plate,

But the Pirates came right back to score four in their half of the seventh to run the lead to 9^. Carraway hit a shot to third that bounced over the fielder into left for a hit. Gates then beat out a bunt to first and they were sacrificed up. Paradossi walked and Butch Davis brought in Car-' raway with a sacrifice fly. Supel then cracked a homer to right, scoring Gates and Paradossi ahead of himself.

The homer was the 27th of the season for the Pirates, tieing the season record set back in 1968.

Then came the scary part for the Pirates.

With two down, Dan Griel walked and Conaty threw two balls to Aldrich. Ramey came on and pitched two more to walk Aldrich. Williams also walked, loading the bases.

Duff hit his shot to left for the grand-slam, and the five-run lead had shrunk to just one, 9-8.

Shelton followed with a double, but Ramey settled down and

(Continued On B-3)

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Ramey 1 3 2 2 2 I 2'Hondo' Havlicek Will Play Final Game Today

BOSTON (AP) The glorj' days are over, but the Boston Celtics will hang one more honored uniform number from the ratters neJtt year.

No future member of the once-great National Basketball Association team will wear .\i) 17 .ifter John Havlicek peels it off today

I he 16-yeai veteran, whose retirement w jis announced Jan. 29. will play his last game, al Boston Garden. The Buffalo Braves are the opposition.

It will give the former Ohio State star a round number of 1.270 NBA contests, a record that likely will last forever.

True to his durable form, the ging swingman has appeared in every Celtics contest this season, and continues to play

at full speed despite the teams woeful showing.

His NBA records include nvore than 26,()00 career points third on the all-time list; 16 consecutive seasons of 1.000 or more points a league mark; a career scoring average of 20 points; 13 All-Star games; and eight NBA titles with the Celtics.

Havlicek even managed to have his :i8th birthday fall during his retirement weekend, on Saturday, and agairust a team coached by his former Celtics pal. Don Nel)n. the Milwaukee Bucks coach.

A phalanx of celebrities will honor Havlicek on Sunday, including \ show business stars like Peter Falk and former Buckeye teammate Jerry Lucas.

The Celtics and NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien will dole out gifts.

it marks the end of an amazing sports career that could have turned out differently.

Havlicek was Bostons top draft pick in 1962. but the Celtics had won the NBA championship the previous season and had the last choice.

Havlicek almost made the Cleveland Browns in the National Football League as a wide receiver, although he didnt play the .sport in college.

Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes. Havlicek says, called him the best quarterback in the Big Ten not playing football. He was the Browns last cut and arrived at the Celtics camp as something

of an unknown quantity.

Celtics mentor Red Auerbach spotted Hav(iceks defensive skills within minutes. But for several years the combination guard and forward was the teams sixth man. in the Frank Ramsey mold.

Havlicek won about as much NBA recognition as a bowl of cold oatmeal until his last-second steal in the 1965 playoffs semifinals preserved a Boston victory over Philadelphia and made him famous.

Celtics radio announcer Johnny Most made a record called Havlicek Stole the: Ball. A year later. Havlicek was picked for the All-Star game for the first time.

Havliceks phenomenal durability and hustle won increasing heapings of praise as the teams championships piled up.

Unlike some other athletes, his rise to superstardom was based entirely on his play rather than his quotes or off-court activities.

He nearly pushed Boston past the New York Knicks in a 1973 Eastern Conference playoff series, despite a shoulder injury that forced him to play with one hand, his left.

Ho keyed a triple overtime thriller in 1976 over the Phoenix Suns and Boston won its last NBA title on Havliceks off-balance jumpers.

At his retirement announcement 10 weeks ago. Havlicek reviewed his career.

His biggest disappointment was failing to make the U.S. Olympic basketball team in I960. He still is bitter that spots on that

team were reserved for lesser AAU players.

He wont coach. Hell do small chores for the Celtics if they ask. Hell travel. Hell oversee a fast-food franchise in Westchester County. N.Y.

When the game ends Sunday, Havlicek will do what he's done after each of his 16 NBA seasons; Answer the last questions from reporters and head home to Columbus. Ohio. Hes never become a New Englander.

Havlicek says hell simply walk away from the game and adjust to a new life without basketball. But for a man whose measured pace off the court enabled him to reserve all his energy for competition, that adjustment may look easier than it turns out tobe.

Opposition Against Los Angeles

LONDON (AP) - Los Angeles hopes of hosting the 1984 Olympic Games took another knock Saturday as the international sports federations lined up to oppose the Californian citys television plans.

Tom Keller, president of the General Assembly of International Sports Federations (GAISF). said I>os Angeles financial proposals are not acceptable.

There are many other cities which could handle the Games, and are geared for them, like Munich and Montreal. Keller said.

Keller flies to Mexico City this weekend with Lord Kili-anin. president of the International Olympic Committee (IOC), the ruling body of the games. They plan to meet delegates from IjOS Angeles whose bid for the 1984 games is sched

uled to be considered by the IOC in Athtms iH*xt month.

Some IOC members l)elieve liOs Angeles bid will be rejected unless Killanin can persuade the Americans to modify their approach.

Ix>s Angeles, seeking to guard against a heavy deficit on the Games, has angered the 1(K" by the tone of its replies to a formal questionnaire. Asked if it will atcept the IOCs formula

lor television contracts, it said it will handle these itself and handle the revenue in its own

is expected to ask for new bids will be ready to take over the

later this year. 1984 Games if asked. Mexico

Montreal has already said it City is another likely candidate.

Mets Rally By Expos On Kranepool's Homer

NEW YORK (AP) - Ed Kra-nepool walloped a two-run. two-out pinch homer in the bottom of the ninth inning, giving the New York Mets a 6-5 comeback victory over the Montreal Expos Saturday.

The Mets were trailing 5-2 when Lee Mazzillis two-run homer in the eighth put them within a run. When Bruce Bois-clair opened the ninth with a walk against Expos starter Rudy May, Len Randle sacrificed the runner to second. Stan Bahnsen relieved May and retired Tim Foli on a long fly to left.

Then Kranepool batted for winning pitcher Mardie Cornejo and smashed Bahnsens second pitch over the wall in right field to win it for New York.

Chris Speier had four hits and Dave Cash three in a 13-hit Montreal attack that built the early lead for the Expos. Steve Henderson also homered for New York.

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Chisox Take Second

Victory Over Boston

CHICAGO (AP) - Chet Lemons two-out, two-run game-tying double highlighted a four-run eighth-inning rally Saturday that boosted the Chicago White Sox to their second consecutive 6-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

Dennis Eckersley, making his debut for the Red Sox after being acquired from Cleveland last week, turned a 5-2 lead over to relief ace Bill Campbell after seven innings.

But Ralph Garr, Jorge Orta and Lamar Johnson opened the eighth with consecutive singles for one run. Bobby Bonds sacrificed the runners into scoring position and Ron Blomberg struck out but Lemon doubled

to tie the game and then scored the winning run on a single by Eric Soderholm.

Eckersley had a one-hit shutout going into the fifth when the White Sox loaded the bases on a walk and singles by Soderholm and Bill Nahorodny before Garr delivered a two-run single.

Boston jumped on Francisco Barrios for three runs in the third inning. Jerry Remy singled. stole second and scored on a single by Jim Rice. After Carl Yastrzemski walked. Lynn and George Scott delivered two-out run-scoring singles.

Burleson homered off Ron Schueler in the fourth and Boston added another run in the

fifth on a double by Carlton Fisk and a single by Lynn.

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way.

This is contrary to the rules of the IOC, which insists on negotiating television Cbntracts and taking a little more than one-third of television revenue. This share is then partly divided out among the 26 federations which control Olympic sports and partly used to help the Olympic movement around the world with sports aid programs.

The federations rely heavily on the revenue they get from television rights at the Olympics.

GAISF speaks for 2,i of the 26 Olympic federations. The exceptions are the International Amateur Athletic Federation (lAAF'). which controls athletics, and the federations of field hockey and ice hockey.

The lAAF is rated the most important of the Olympic federations and receives five times as much money from the IOC as the others. It would be the hardest hit by any change in the formula.

The lAAF has a powerful spokesman in Lord Exeter, the longest serving member of the IOC, who was president of the lAAF for :W years until he stepped down in 1976. Exeter is known to be one the IOC members most strongly opposed to Ix)s Angeles attitude.

Keller said Los Angeles implied proposals that it will take ovQT the whole responsibility for the Games is "totally unacceptable.

"I am going to Mexico City to help Lord Killanin tell the I.OS Angeles people this, Keller said. Wc shall now have to call again for bids.

The IOC is wholly responsible for allocating the Games. But before the meeting in Athens the IOC executive board is due to meet with the federations, and it would not go ahead with any major decision without the federations approval.

Olympic cities are normally chosen six years in advance. If the IOC rejects Los Angeles, it

Carter Lends

Support To LA

LOS ANGELES (AF) - President Carter says he considers l^)s Angeles an ideal spot for the 1984 Summer Olympics at a lime when the citys bid for the Games has been questioned by .some Olympic officials.

In a letter to I.ord Killanin. head of the International Olympic Committee. Carter said: As the site of the 1932 Games, and one of the most dynamic cities in the United States. Los Angeles pos.sc'sses the tradition and human and physical resources which will insure an exemplary staging of the Games.

Carter said in the letter released by city officials Friday that it would be an honor to hold the Games in Los Angeles.

Carters support came just before the opening of talks in Mexico City Monday on Los Angeles bid for the Games.

City officials saw in Carters remarks some hope for a sizable federal grant for the Games. The city has riin into problems with the IOC because of its strong cost-control stand.

Killanan had asked Mayor Tom Bradley for a presidential letter assuring the city would abide by all IOC rules and regulations. However. Carters letter did not touch on that topic.

Meanwhile, Thomas Keller, the president of the International Sports Federations, warned in London Friday that Los Angeles will have to soften its position on financial terms for the 1984 Olympic Games or face losing them.

'The Los Angeles Times in its Saturday editions quoted Keller as saying there are many other cities that could take the Games.

Keller is chief representative of the 21 federations which are supposed to have final say over facilities for their respective sports.

Oh Darn

Lee Trevino, v4io started out Saturdays round of the BCasters Golf Tournament as a co-leader, grimaces at a triple bogey on the fifth hole of Au^uta National. Trevino finished with a five-under scm through three rounds, five shbts bdiind leader Hubie Green. (APLaserphoto)

Giants Shut Out Padres

Christenson Paces

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Jim Barr fired a seven-hitter and Rob Andrews supplied a three-run triple Saturday, leading the San Francisco Giants to a 64) victory over the San Diego Padres.

Andrews drove in the games first three runs with his triple in the second off Bob Shirley. Jack Clark followed with a single, scbring Andrews.

The Giants added a run in the third on consecutive doubles by Marc Hill and Darrell Evans, and scored once in the seventh when Terry Whitfields sacrifice fly drove in pinch-runner Skip James.

Barr did not walk a batter, struck out one and did not allow a runner past second base. Ironically, he drew the starting assignment for the second game of the season only because Ed Halicki suffered a minor injury late in spring training.

Andrews, who had three hits in the opening-game loss to the Padres, is in the starting lineup temporarily because Bill Madlock has a sore knee.

Phils Past Cards

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Right-hander Larry Christenson pitched an eight-hitter and drove in four runs, two with a homer, as the Philadelphia Phillies beat the St. Louis Cardinals 7-0 Saturday night.

Christenson, who won his last seven games of the 1977 season, and 15 of his last 16 en route to a 194) record, struck out four and walked one in recording the Phillies first victory of the season.

Rich Hebner staked Christenson to a 14) lead by leading off the second inning with a homer. Ted Sizemore socked a two-out double and Christenson drove him home with a single.

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Pirates Edge Chicago

On lOth-lnning Walk

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Bruce Sutter gave up a bases-loaded walk to Jim Fergosi in the last of the lOth inning to give the Pittsburgh Pirates a 4-3 victory

over the Chicago Cubs Saturday.

The Pirates had taken a 34) lead into the eighth but four hits, including RBI singles by Bill Buckner and Bobby Mur-cer. and two walks had tied the

Rangers

Trip Yanks

(CootiiniedFranB-l)

fly and Lou Pinella on a line drive to left fielder Oliver, who made a running catch.

Guidry went seven innings and yielded six hits before giving way to Gossage in the ei^th.

Two off-season acquisitions combined to deal Guidry his first inning problems. After Hargrove singled. Bert Camp-aneris sacrificed him to second base.

score.

In the Pirate 10th, Steve Brye lead off with a double to left. Willie Stargell was walked intentionally and after Rennie Stennett had flied out. Sutter walked Ed Ott to fill the bases before issuing the walk to Fre-

gosi that forced in Brye.

The Pirates had scored in the third on Dave Parkers solo home run to right and added two more runs in the seventh with the help of an error.

Fernando Gonzalez had walked with one out and when pitcher Bert Blyleven laid down a bunt. Chicago first baseman Buckner threw the ball into center field attempting to catch Gonzales at second. The ball rolled to wall and both runners scored.

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Mayberry, Hutton HR In Jays' Win

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Gunday, Aprils, 197S-B-S

Darlington Can't Be 'Finessed'

DETROIT (AP)-John May- feated the Detroit Tigers 5-2

berry and Tommy Hutton hit Saturday. '

their first home runs in Toronto Jerry Garvin scattered 11 uniforms as the Blue Jays de-- hits biit needed lasl-out relief

Dragons Defeat Conley Vikings

from Mike Willis when the Tigers loaded the bases with two out in the ninth. Willis got Jason Thompson to ground out. giving the Blue Jays their first-ever triumph in Detroit after eight losses, seven last year.

HOLLYWOOD - South Cdj^combe powered past D. H. Conley on the strength of 11 hits yesterday to defeat the Vikings -2.

The Dragons, who had four players with two safeties each, scored three runs each in the third and fourth innings to put the game away. Conley had one run each in the first and sixth frames.

South Edgecombe got its first tally in the top of the opening inning. Mark Webb was hit by a pitch and scored from third on a pickoff play error.

Randy Edens tied things up in the bottom of the frame when h? tripled and then made it all the way home on a throwing error.

In the third, the Dragons push

ed across a trio of runs. Tommy Tolson, Mark Edmondson and James Eason each singled, but Tolson was thrown out on Easons hit. Perry Edmondson batted in Mark Edmondson and Leonard Mayo scored Eason With a base hit. Rodney Taylors walk loaded the bases and Perry Edmondson scored when James Corbett reached on an error.

After three more South Edgecombe runs in the fourth and another in the top of the sixth, Conley scored its final run in the bottom of the sixth. Micah Dixon doubled and came home on a two-base hit by Edens.

Conley, now 3-4 for the season, will host North Pitt on Tuesday.

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DARLINGTON. S.C. (AP) -Darlington Raceway hasnt been completely repaved since it was built back in 1950. But all the retaining walls have been replaced two or three times.

That really says it all about this place.

As well as can be determined. nobody has ever finessed Darlington Raceway. Finesse doesnt enter into it here. Assault might. Survival certainly does.

'There is a mysticism about this track. It has something that can spook a driver for life. It commands respect because it has earned Its nickname: The Lady in Black.

The idea behind this speedway was to build an Indianapolis Motor Speedway for the South. Apparently no one consulted a blueprint before revving up the bulldozer.

What was eventually carved from the sandy soil of the Pee Dee backwoods was 13-8 miles of for lack of a better word

Plymouth Slips Past Redskins

S.EdMCOmtW 103 301

D.H.CMWiy 100 001 0 2

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Panthers Gain Second Victory

BETHEL - North Pitt won its second consecutive baseball game yesterday as the Panthers defeated Tarboro 6-3.

North Pitt took an early 34) lead in the contest only to see the Vikings tie the game in the fourth inning. The Panthers then scored two runs in the fifth and one in the sixth for the win.

Ronnie House scored on Roy Brileys single in the first and Tim Corey knocked Briley in for a 2-0 Panther lead. They stretched that to 3-0 in the isecond frame when Chris Holder came around on Jeff Hinesdouble.

But Tarboro scored a pair of

runs in the third and added another in the fourth to tie the ballgame at 3-3.

In the fifth. Ronnie House singled and scored on a base hit by Victor Evans to give the Panthers the lead. Evans stole to third base and scored on a sacrifice fly by Corey.

Holder scored again in the sixth on a sacrifice fly by Melvin Howard.

The Panthers now 2-6 have their next outing 'Tuesday at D. H. Conley.

R0BERS0NV1LL -Plymouth scored two runs in the seventh inning to defeat Roanoke by a 6-4 score in high school baseball yesterday.

The Vikings, who never trailed in the game, scored three runs in the top of the fifth for a 4-1 lead, but Roanoke got a pair in the bottom of the frame and one more in the sixth to tie things up. Plymouth took advantage of a Roanoke error, two walks and a hit batter to score the winning runs.

Plymouths first run came in the second and it took Roanoke until the fourth frame to match it. Cliff Keel walked for the Redskins and scored on a sacrifice by Wayne Council.

After the Vikings three runs in the top of the fifth, Wesley

Johnson and Glenn Cargile scored for Roanoke in the bottom of the inning. Will Harris singled in Council in the sixth to tie the game for the Redskins.

In the seventh. Thomas Maloney reached on an error and stole second for the Vikes. Shelton McNair and Guy Harris both walked and Doug Bowen was hit by a pitch to score Maloney. McNair came across on Wade Brabbles base hit.

Brady Pinner. McNair and Harris each went 2-3 in the game which gave Roanoke a 6-4 record. The Redskins play again Tuesday when they host North Edgecombe.

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State Defeats ECU

N. C. States tennis team gave up only one match on route to an 8-1 victory over East Carolina here yesterday.

The Pirates won only at the number two singles spot where Tom Durfee defeated Bill Csipkat.

East Carolinas next match will be Friday at St. Augustines.

Summary;

John Sadri (NCS) d. Curtis Tedcsco, 7 6,4 I.

Tom Dortee (EC) d. Billy Csipkat, 7 6, 7 5.

Scott Dillon (NCS) d. Randy Bailey, 6 3, 4 6,6 2.

Carl Bumgardner (NCS) d. Maury Wcrncss, 6 1,6 0

Andy Andrews (NCS) d. Henry Hostetler, 3 6, 6 0,6 2.

Brian Hussey (NCS) d. Kenny Love, 6 1,6 0.

Csipkat Andrews (NCS) d. Durfee Tcdesco, 4 6,6 3, 6 2.

Dillon Bumgardner (NCS) d. Bailey Love. 6 3,7 5.

Hussey Spizzo (NCS) d. Singleton Campbell, 6 3; 6 4.

Junior High Team Wins

The Greenville Recreation Departments junior high tennis team won its opening match of the season yesterday, downing Rocky Mount by a 9-2 count.

The local team built up a 6-2 lead in the singles matches and then swept all three doubles events. Greenvilles next match will be April 15 when it hosts Kinston at the Elm Street courts.

Summary:

Tony Johnson (RM) d. Tom

AAcssicK, 8 u.

Raynor Casey (G) d. Scoff Cooper, 8 6.

Bert Singleton (G) d. Lowry Perry, 8 2.

Paul Farley (G) d. Billy Hobbs, 8 S. Bobby Gant (G) d. Lamer Riddick. 8 3

Jimmy Stone (RM) d. Rogers Warner, 8 6.

Julc Budacz (G) d. Bill Hardy, 7 6. 5 3.

Gregg Davis (G) d. Mike Word sworth, 6 2.

Mcssick Singleton (G) d. Johnson Cooper. 8 5.

Casey Gant. (G) d. Perry Hobbs, 8 2.

Van Warren Farley (G) d. Riddick Stone, 8 3

Lady Bucs Ousted From NCSU Tourney

RALfllGH East Carolina Universitys womens softball team split four games in the N.C. State Invitational Tournament Friday.

The Lady Pirates bowed to UNC-Greensboro. 4-3, in the opening game, then topped Appalachian State. 9-6. in their second. They downed Campbell. 10-2, in the third, but State ended their play. 15-1. in the fourth game of the double elimination tournament.

In the opening game, the Lady Pirates had eight hits, with Debbie Phelps and Peggy Copeland each ^tting two. Gaye Heins added a triple, as Mary Bryan Carlyle went all the way on the mound.

She also went the distance for the Pirates in the second game, which saw the Lady Pirates bang out 13 hits. Teresa Whitley led the Bucs with three hits, inclduing a homer, while Heins ha(i two hits, including a triple. Lillion'Bames had a two-run homer.

Against Campbell, the Pirates got 10 hits, and Lee Sellars was the winning pitcher. Heins had two hits, with a homer, while Barnes also homered again- Donna LaVictoire. Robin Faggart. Whitley and Phelps each had two hits.

Then, in the game against State, the Pirates got only three hits, while committing six errors. State banged out 14 hits and made just one error.

State, which lost to Campbell, 7-6. in the opening round, then beat N.C. A&T. 11-4, and UNC-Greensboro. 8-3. to gain the berth against the Lady Pirates.

State was to play Western Carolina Saturday for the right to face the University of North Carolina in the finals.

East Carolina is now 11-8 overall and travels to Wilmington on Monday.

non-geometric speedway. Instead of four definite, separate corners with two long straightaways and a pair of short chutes like the 2'-miles that make up one lap at Indy. Darlington Raceway has two long launching ramps into a pair of the meanest, bumpiest, most unpredictable, most irregular sweeping turns on any superspeedway or bull ring in the country.

The track dares chief mechanics to find the setup to outsmart it. It thumbs its nose to even the greatest of drivers but talent helps. Horsepower means little here. Raw courage or old-fashioned foolhardiness sometimes gets the best results.

The best way to prepare for a race here is to load up on insurance.

Drivers have taken some strange trips here.

Johnny Allen broke through the guardrail and landed in the scoring stand in I960. He tore out half of if fortunately the unoccupied half. But it was hard to recruit scorers after that.

Carl Balmer flipped end over end and almost finished up in the press box. Some writers moved permanently to the relative safety of the infield.

Richard Petty may hold the record for most cars destroyed here. In 1969, he beat down the six-inch concrete pit wall and almost killed himself. "1 dont care what these other cats do here. he said the other day. Ive already done it all.

Miles of guardrail had to be replaced here every year until the owners got smart and put in concrete walls. Theyre more durable, but no less abused. The fourth-turn wall is permanently bowed from being

pounded year after year.

Drivers know when they start a journey of .500 miles here it isnt likely to end at the finish line. Theres a club of guys who go the distance. Theres a cemetery for some who dont.

Seventy-five cars used to start here, to make sure there still were a few running at the end. Its possible to finish 100 miles behind the winner and still be in the top 10.

Only :I6 will take the green

flag in Sunday's Rebel buu Grand National stock car race. There will probably be enough finishers, thanks to a healthy respect that drivers have learned over the years.

Motorcycle racers respect this place so much they wont even compete here. Apparently they think its more dangerous than jumping the Snake River Canyon. At least somebody has given that the old college try.

ECU Tops Va. Tech

(Continued From B-l)

retired the next batter for the third out.

Gates and Best each had three hits to pace the Pirate attack, while Brinkley added two. Williams, buff and Shelton

each had two for Tech. which collected eight all together.

The win lifted the Pirates to a 1.5-11 record, while Tech is now

9-6.

The two teams meet again this afternoon at 1:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.

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JCPaniwy, Pift Ploza. Opn A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday.

East Carolina Outslugs VCU By 15-10

RICHMOND - East Carolina Universitys baseball Pirates, expecting somewhat of a breather on their schedule with Virginia Commonwealth, found themselves scrambling for their lives Friday afternoon.

The Rams came out with their so-called weak bats flying and pushed over six first inning runs to put the Pirates into a hole. After rallying past that, the Bucs had to come back again as VCU again took the lead.

Finally, however, the Bucs triumphed. 15-10. to claim their fourth straight win. boosting their record to 14-11 on the season. Virginia Commonwealth is now 2-14.

While the defense of the Pirates slipped a bit in the game, the offense left nothing to be criticized, slamming out 18 hits.

Reds

Down

Astros

Raaching Game

Phil Ford (17) of the United States, team and Yugoslavias Dragan Kicanovic (5) reach for the ball during first half actkm in Friday ni^ts Worid Invitatkmal Toumamoit game played at Chapel Hill. Ford scored 13 points as the U.S. Uxrfc an 88-83 victory. (APLaserphoto)

Yugoslavia Falls To U.S., 88-83

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -The United States basketball team remained undefeated Friday night as Rutgers center James Bailey poured in 14 points to lead the U.S. to a 88-83 victory over Yu^ slavia in the second round of the World Invitational Tournament.

Alexandr Salinkov pumped in 21 points to @ve the Russian team a 108-78 victory over Cuba in a game earlier in the evening. The title match between the U.S. and the USSR teams will be played in Lexington, Ky. Sunday.

The USSR team has one loss in the tourney, so an American victory Sunday would give the American team the title. A Russian victory would mean the title would be decided according to point spreads throughout the tourney.

The U.S. team trailed early in the game Friday night with Yugoslavia, but they moved ahead 37-35 with four minuts left in the first half on a jump shot by Kentuckys Kyle Macy. The lead seesawed back and

forth in the second half until Macy hit a jump shot with two minutes left in the game to make it 84-79.

Dragan Kicanovic led the Yugoslavian team with 22 points,, and Mirza Delibasic had 18.

North Carolinas Phil Ford had 13 to back up Bailey for the Americans, and Macy had 12.

The Russian team combined powerful inside play and a fast break to overwhelm the Cubans. The Russians 7-4 center Vladimir Tkachenko dominated the niddle and had 16 rebounds and 11 points.

CINCINNATI (AP) - Fred Norman held Houston to three hits untii the ninth inning in outdueling Joaquin Andujar and Cesar Gernimo tripled home the winning run in the second to give the unbeaten Cincinnati Reds a 2-1 victory over the Houston Astros Saturday.

Norman, at 35 the senior member of Cincinnatis pitching staff, allowed two straight hits to open the game, then permitted only a fifth-inning single to Roger Metzger until Jose Cruz singled with one out in the ninth.

He retired 14 of 15 during one stretch in boosting his lifetime record at Riverfront Stadium to 41-17. Doug Bair came on to get the last two outs, giving the Reds their third consecutive victory over the Astros.

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Roanoke In Victory

PINETOPS-Roanoke High Schools girls softball team rolled up a 20-11 victory over South Edgecombe on Friday.

Carolyn Duggins led the Squaw hitting with a grand slam home and a double.

Roanoke scored 11 runs in the fifth inning to claim the win.

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Billy Davis led the way with three, all for extra bases as he banged out two doubles and a triple. Billy Best and Tim Hardison also each had three, while Max Raynor and Jerry Carraway both added a couple.

VCU hit well. too. getting 12 hits. Wayne Clark led the Rams with three, while Calvin Bamer and Bill Murray both had two.

The Bucs found themselves in the hole before they barely got stated as the Rams pushed over six runs in the bottom of the first inning. Barner singled to left and Mark Mitchell singled to center. Chip Noe then cracked a three-run homer.

Bill Murray was hit by pitcher Rick Ramey and Greg See walked. After an out. Clark singled, loading the bases. Warren Foster then reached on an error that allowed all three runners to score.

The Pirates started struggling back in the third, scoring five runs. It all got started after two were out. Eddie Gates walked and Best beat out a bunt. Paradossi then singled in Gates. David got his first double, scoring Best. Supel walked, landing them up. and Hardison lofted a fly ball to left that the fielder lost in the sun. It fell in behind him for a double, scoring all three runners. That closed the gap to 6-5.

The Bucs tied it up in fifth. Davis got his second double, and after an out. scored on a wild pitch.

East Carolina added three more in the seventh to take a 9-6 lead. With one down. Davis cracked a tripel. Supel drew a

walk on a fourth-ball wild pitch, which allowed Davis to score. Hardison singled Supel to third and stole second. Carraway then singled in both runners.

But VCU then came back with lour in the bottom of the seventh, regaining the lead. 10-9. Noe walked and Murray doubled, en-

Lawrence Tops Martin

EVERETTS Lawrence Academy pushed over 11 runs in the fourth inning and rolled up a 23-6 victory over Martin Academy Friday in a girls softball game.

Lawrence scored four runs in the lop of the first, but Martin came back with six in their half of the frame for a 6-4 lead.

Lawrence added one in the second to close the gap to 6-4. Then, in the fourth, they came up with 11 runs to take the lead,

, 16-6. for good. They added one in the sixth and six in the seventh.

Patricia Jones was the winning pitcher.

Sherrill, Cherry, Belch and Jackson each had three hits for Lawrence, while Jeannie Clyde hit a three-run horn homer during the big fourth inning.

Marshia Griffin had three hits and Gloria Wynne had two for Martin.

Martin is now 0-4 in the conference and 3-4 overall. They travel to Wilson Academy on Tuesday.

ding RantMjys time on the mound. With one out. Mike Dolan walked and Clark beat out an infield hit. scoring Noe. Foster singled in both Murray and Colan and Karl Robinsons hit brought in Clark with the go-ahead run.

The lead didnt last long this time as the Pirates scored twice in the eighth to regain the lead. 11-10. With one away. Davis walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Supel singled, scoring him. Max Raynor singled and Robert Brinkley lifted a soft fly that fell in between the infield

and the outfield, but Raynor, forced to wail to see if it was caught, was forced at second. Supel. who had moved to third on the play, scored when Brinkley gave himself up in a rundown between first and second on the sacrifice steal.

In the ninth, the Bucs added four more to sew up the win. With one down. Raymie Styons singled and Macon Moye ran for him. Gates singled and Best got a hit, scoring Moy. Paradossi then reached on a two-base error. allowing both Gates and Best to score.

East Carolina was to face Virginia Tech at Harringtwi Field Saturday night. The two teams meet again this afternoon at 1:;) p.m. at Harrington.

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ROANOKE RAPIDS-Roanoke Rapids brought a man home on a bases-loaded fielders choice in the bottom of the eighth inning to gain a 5-4 ficotry over Williamston Friday.

After falling behind early in the game, the Tigers scored a run in the third and three in the fourth for a 4-2 lead. Hank Edwards came around in the third when he walked and scored off Ricky Cowans single.

In the fourth. Grady Winstead walked and Joey Weller singled. They advanced on Keith Clarks sacrifice and scored on Edward triple. Edwards came in on throwing error.

Roanoke Rapids tied the game

with a pair of tallies in the sixth. Clark Goodail walked and Henry Coggins singled. They advanced on a sacrifice by Mike Collins and scored when Johnny Cox reached on an error.

Tommy Collins was hit by a pitch in the bottom of the eighth to get on for Roanoke Rapids. An error and walk moved him to third where he scored on Doug Inscoes fielders choice.

The Tigers are now 3-5 for the season and 0-1 in the Northeastern Conference. They played Jamesville Saturday. night and will host Washington Tuesday.

Williamslon 001 300 00-4 5 7 R'okaRapids

Conley, FC In Deadlock

110 002 01-5 3

Stevenson and Li Hey: Cox, Corsey (6) and Goodail.

FARMVILLE-Farmville Centrals baseball game with D. H. Conley was suspended due to darkness as the two teams battled to a 7-7 tie after 10 innings Friday.

The Jaguars got a solo run in the sixth inning to knot the score at 7-7 and neither team was able to push another run across. The game will be resumed -on April 26 at D. H. Conley prior to the teams regularly-scheduled game then.

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IF H R ER BB SO

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-flunday, Aprfl9, UflMM

By JDiKYLE Reflector Sporta WHter

LITTLEFIELD - North Pitt rapped 12 hits, three of them for extra bases, and played nearly error-less defense in winning its first baseball game of the season.* a 10-5 victory over Ayden-Grifton Friday.

Although the game was played at the Charger field. Panther coach Pat Smith gave much of the credit for his teams first win in seven starts to the condition of North Pitts diamond. We finally got our field in shape and are able to practice like we should. Smith commented after the game.

The coach said his team is still hampered by inexperience, but is improving with more practice time. I was well-pleased withNorth Pitt Tops Chargers By 10-5

the way we hit the ball and ran the bases. Defensively. Smith said. We didnt make as many boo-boos as weve been making.

Freshman hurler Bob Hemingway. who went the distance to pick up his first win against two losses, also drew praise from Smith. I thought Bob. for a freshman, pitched well. The right-hander allowed eight Charger hitk and three earned runs.

Corky Teachey started the day on the mound for Ayden-Grifton. but was replaced in the second by David Smith after giving up five runs. Teachey was charged with the loss and saw his record drop to 1-2.

The Panthers, taking advantage of seven Ayden-Grifton

Lady Jaguars Lost Runners

errors, were able to stay in control most of the way. They held a 2-1 lead at the end of the first inning of play and built that to 10-3 before giving up two runs in the seventh.

Shortstop Roy Briley was the offensive leader for the Panthers. He was 2-3 at the plate, scored four runs and had one run batted in. North Pitt first baseman Tim Corey was 3-4. while center fielder Carl Knight and catcher Carl Wilson each had two safeties. Hemingway aided his mound work with a pair of hits and two RBIs.

Center fielder Harold Edwards was the only dominant force in the Charger attack with a 2-3 performance and three runs. First baseman Mike Teachey was credited with two RBIs.

The afternoon started off on a low note for Ayden-Grifton as the first North Pitt batter. Jeff Hines, reached on an error. He reached second on an infield out

and then scored when the Charger center fielder failed to make a play on Brileys shallow fly.

Corey knocked a hit up the middle to move Briley to third and he scored on a base hit by Hemingway.

Edwards scored for the Chargers in the bottom of the first. He walked, went to second on an infield out by Ed Coley and scored on Mike feacheys base hit.

Briley led off the third with a hit for the Panthers, which he stretched into a triple when a bad hop caused the ball to elude the Charger right fielder. He scored when Corey slapped a double down the left field line. Hemingway sacrificed Corey to third and Carl Knight singed him home.

Knight was caught stealing for the Panther's second out of the inning, but Chris Holder walked and was knocked to second by Wilson. He scored when Hines

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

The advent of a softball program at Farmville Central has cut a bit into the girls track team there, according to track coach Hilda Worthington, but the Lady Jaguars should still have a successful season.

I have some real, real young girls this year. Worthington said. Softball hurt me. I guess, with a few people, but were all right.

Worthington said the Lady Jags will be stronger in the distance events than the sprints this season and could pick up some points in the field events.

In the field events, Farmville Central has junior Lynette Harris. senior Lu Ann Eason and freshman Lillian Tyson.

Lynette will long jump and triple jump for the Lady Jaguars. She can really do when she sets : her mind to it, the coach said. She is a very determined athlete.

Eason throws the shot and . discus and has improved a ; whole lot.

Tyson also throws the discus.

^ Lillian is coming through. She is going to be real good. ac- cording to Worthington.

: Two other team members will

participate in the distance events, senior Terri Lloyd and sophomore Rosa Tyson. Lloyd, who runs the mile and 880. just loves to run. Worthington said. She does a lot of running on her own and should help the team out this season.

Tyson participates mainly in the 880 and has been bringing her times down with every meet. Shes going to be real good before the season is over with. according to Worthington.

Senior Betty Barrett and junior Sharon Mozingo will run the 440 and are doing a real good job.

Girls track in the Eastern Carolina Conference is a confusing situation. Worthington said. Since the season began, two teams have already dropped out and two more teams have entered the race. There are now four teams competing, Farmville Central, C. B. Aycock, Greene Central and Souihem Nash.

The season concludes with a conference meet to determine the champion and Worthington said. I would say were in good shape, except for lacking in depth. That would probably be the big thing that would hurt us.

Happy Trviiio

Lee Trevino tips his hat to the gallery Friday after making a birdie sdiot on 17 during the second round of play at the Blasters Gdlf Toumamoit in Augusta, Ga. Ife finished the day with a five-under-par score to end as a co-leader with Rod Funseth for the day. (APLaseiidioto)

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again made it to first on an error fora.5-I North Pitt lead.

Ayden-Grifton pulled to 5-3 with a pair of the inning. Edwards led off with a single to right and a steal. Coley followed with a triple that rolled down the line in left. Coley came in on Quinns infield out.

Two more Chargers reached base as Smith doubled and Wayne Newton beat out a bunt, but they, like six other Ayden-Grifton baserunners during the game, were left stranded.

Briley picked up his third run in the fourth. He reached on a fielders choice as Vic Evans was thrown out at second. Coreys base hit sent him to second and he stole third. The score came on Hemingways single to right.

rwo more North Pitt runs came across in the fifth. Holder led off with a walk and was sacrificed to second by Wilson, That brought up Hines, who

cracked a double which hit first base on route to right field. Hines tried to stretch his hit into a triple, but the ball was waiting for him at third base. His slide knocked the ball from the third basemans glove, however, and he scored on Ron Howes squeeze bunt.

Briley and Knight both came across in the top of the seventh to

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A-6 103 000 3-5

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Pitching: ig h r w bb M

Hemingway (W, I 2) 7 8 5 3 5 3

C. Teachey (L.1 I) 2.7 8 5 2 2 0.

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HBP bySmilhlEvansI. WP Smith2.

provide the Panthers with a 10-3 lead.

The bottom of the seventh was a wild affair with Charger coach Allan Wilson getting thumbed for his earnest protest of an umpires call.

Edwards led off the frame with a hard chopper past the third baseman and he stole second. Coley reached on an error, but was called out on the next play when the umpire ruled he was touched by Quinns batted

ball That drew the ire of Wilson, who was subsequently ejected.

Edwards scored on Mike Teacheys infield out and pinch hitter jay Phillips knocked in Quinn. The game ended with two Chargers still on liase.

The contest left both teams with identical Eastern Carolina Conference records, 1-1. Ayden-Grifton. now 3-5 for the season. Will host C. B. Aycock on Tuesday. while North Pitt will travel tob M Conlev

Roanoke Nips S. Edgecombe

Jamesville Rips Bath By 10-1

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High School remained unbeaten in Beaufort-Hyde-Martin play Friday with a 10-t victory over Bath High School.

Jamesville got all it was to need in the first inning, scoring four times. Toby Holliday singled and Jeff Holliday got a hit. Both scored when Trent Ange tripled. Ange, however, was cut down at the plate on Ed Lilleys grounder. Tommy DiNardo singled and Keith Long singled in both Lilley and DiNardo.

Bath got its only run in the third. Boyd singled, stole up and scored on Burbages single.

Jamesville added its fifth run in the third. Jeff Holliday singled. and stole up. Ange walked

and both stole up. Holliday scored when Lilley grounded out.

After scoring once in the fourth. Jamesville got three more in the fifth off a home run by DiNardo. The Bullets finished their scoring with one more in the sixth.

Jamesville was led by Toby and Jeff Holliday. Ange and DiNardo. each with two hits.

The Bullets are now 7-2 overall and 2-0 in the conference. They were to play at Williamston .Saturday night, then . entertain Pantego on Tuesday.

BbttI 001 000 0 1 3 5

JamMville 40i I3i x lo ii 2

Hawkins and Watlace, Ange and T Holliday.

ROBERSONVILLE-Roanoke High School pushed over a run in the tenth inning yesterday to gain a 6-5 victory over ikxith Edgecombe in an Easfem Pines Conference baseball game.

South Edgecombe scored twice in the first inning. Mark Webb reached on a two-base error and Mark Edmondson also was safe on an error. Mitchell Causway singled in Webb and James Eason reached on a fielders choice, scoring Edmondson..

Roanoke came back with three in their half of the first. Glenn Cargile singled and Charlie Smith got a hit. Cliff Keel then cracked a three-run homer. ,

South Edgecombe tied it up with one in the second. Jeff Ellis reached on a fielders choice and James Corbatt was hit by a pitch. Tommy Tolson reached on an error, scoring Ellis.

Roanoke pushed back ahead with one in the third. Smith singled and Keil got a hit. Street Lee reached on a fielders choice, scoring Smith.

The Redskins got another run in the fourt. Des Andrews reached when his third strike was dropped. He stole second

and scored ion Ken Gurganus

single.

South Edgecombe rallied for a run in the fifth. Webb doubled and scored when Tolson reached on an error.

The Dragons tied It up with one in the sixth. Rodney Taylor was safe on another Redskin error and Perry Edmondson singled him to second. He moved to third on a wild pitch and scored on an error.

The scored stayed at 5-5 until Roanoke scored in the tenth. That came on a first pitch home run to Keel.

The win lifted the Roanoke record to 6-3 overall and 2-2 in the Eastern Plains.

Following a Saturday game with Plymouth. Roanoke was to face North Edgecombe on fuesday.

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Perry Ties For Third In Strikeouts

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The San Francisco Giants were sorry after letting Gaylord Perry go to the American League. They may be sorrier, however, now that hes back in the National.

Perry, once traded to the Cleveland Indians for the now-forgotten Sudden Sam

McDowell back in 1971. has returned to his original base in the National League 112 victories. seven seasons and three teams later.

A Cy Young Award winner with tlie Indians and the ace of tite Texas Rangers staff. Perry now is a member of the San Diego Padres, who coincidentally are in the same West Division as the Giants. And Fri

day night, the tall right-hander had a homecoming party of sorts at Candlestick Park, helping his new team beat his old team 3-2.

Perry was not involved in the decision, but he did show his onetime team some of the old flame with eight strikeouts that moved him into a tie for third place on baseballs all-time strikeout list. He tied Jim Run

ning with his 2,855th strikeout and now trails only Bob Gibson and Walter Johnson on the career list.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers routed the Atlanta Braves 13-4, the Cincinnati Reds ed^ the Houston Astros 5-4, the Pittsburgh Pirates blanked the Chicago Cubs 1-0, the St. Louis Cardinals turned back the

LLeague

Registers

Tryouts for the Greenville Little Leagues will being Monday and continue through Friday. April 14.

All practices will be held at the Elm Street Little League field.

Additional candidates for the Little League draft are needed, according to league supervisor Dan Gordon. They msut be between the ages of 9 and 12.

They may register Monday or Tuesday at Elm Street Park from 4 to 6 p.m. All candidates must attend half of the tryout sessions to be eligible for the draft.

To register, a boy or girl must be accompanied by a parent or guardian, and must present a birth certificate.

Candidates must bring their own gloves and shoes to practice.

This is the last chance for a boy or girl to try out for a Little League team this season, Gordon said.

Philadelphia Phillies 5-1 and the New York Mets beat the Montreal Expos 3-1.

Dodgers IS, Braves 4 Dave Lopes and Rick Monday each hit three-run homers and knocked in four runs apiece to lead Los Angeles over Atlanta. Lopes homered In the third to wipe out a 3-0 Braves lead built on a solo blast by Rowland Office and a two-run shot by Dale Murphy off Los Angeles starter Don Sutton. Mondays three-run shot capped the Dodger scoring in the ninth.

Reds 5, Astros 4 George Forster slammed a three-run homer and Bill Bonham won his Cincinnati debut

as the Reds defeated Houston. Foster, whose 52 home runs last year were the most in the National League since 1949, lifted the Reds from a 4-2 deficit with his first of the season, an opposite-field shot to right in the fifth off losing pitcher Joe Niekro.

Ptrates 1, Cut 0 John Candelaria pitched a seven-hitter and Willie Stargell drove in a sixth-inning run to lead Pittsburgh over Chicago. Candelaria, who last season became the Pirates first 20-game winner since 1960, allowed only one runner beyond second base. Cardinals S, PhflUes 1 Ken Reitz hit a home run and

Jerry Morales made his debut with St. Louis with three hits as the Cardinals beat Philadelphia. The Cardinals battered Steve Carlton, last years NL Cy Young Award winner, for 10 hits and four runs in four innings as the defending East Division champions lost their season opener for the fourth straight year.

MetsS, Expos 1

Consecutive doubles by Willie Montanez and Ken Henderson keyed a two-run rally in the second inning and New York went on to beat Montreal behind Jerry Koosmansight-hit-ter. The only run allowed by the Met left-hander was a sixth-inning home run by Montreal catcher Gary Carter.

Ayden^Grifton

Tops Pant-HERS

Conley Girls Keep Rolling

HOLLYWOOD-D.H. Conleys Valkyries romped to a 23-5 victory over Farmville Central on Friday in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.

Conley pushed over 13 runs in the first inning to put the game on ice. The Valkyries added three in the second, four in the fourth and three in the sixth. Farmville Central scored one in the second, two in the third and two more in the fourth.

Diane Hardy was the winning pitcher.

Dianne Gowen had two hits, including a two-run homer in the

third for Farmville Central.

Angie Robinson led the Conley hitting with four, including three home runs. She hit a three-run blast in the first, a grand-slam in the fourth and a solo homer in the sixth. Lori Garrlsh had a solo round-tripper in the first.

Conley is now 5-0 overall and 32-0 in the league. Farmville is 2-5 overall and 1-2 in the conference.

The Valkyries travel to North Pitt, while Farmville is at Greene Central for Tuesday

games.

FarmvlUcCwtral 012 200 0 - 5. 8

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BETHEL - Ayden-Grifton pushed over 13 runs in the third inning and went on to record a 28-10 softball victory over North Pitt Friday afternoon.

Ayden-Grifton had scored twice in the first inning, but North Pitt came back with four in the first and two in the second to take a 6-2 lead.-

The Chargerettes then came up with 13 in the third to for^ a 154 lead. They never trailed again, adding three in the fifth and five each in the sixth and seventh.

North Pitt added one in the third and three in the fourth.

Lynn Harris was the winning pitcher.

Danielle Elks led the Ayden-Grifton hitting with two.

Starla Singleton had two hits to lead North Pitt. Cynthia Barnes added a grand-slam homer in the first for the Pant-

HERS. while Mary Pippens hit a solo shot in the third.

North Pitt is now 0-4 overall and 0-3 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. Ayden-Grifton Is 4-2 overall and 2-1 in the conference.

North Pitt entertains Conley while Ayden-Grifton travels to C.B. Aycock on Tuesday.

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St. Louis Cardinal Pete Vukovich toudies first base at about the same Hmft as Phillie Garry Maddox (31)

after Maddox had grounded to Cardinal Keith Hernandez, who fU down. Hemflnrfeg thiew to Vukovich, but Maddox was safe on the play. St. Louis won the opener 5-1. (APLaserphoto)

Greene Central Track Team Chases Leaders

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals track team isnt expected to challenge for first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference this year, but Coach Stewart Smith feels that the Rams can be in the battle for the runner-up position.

Southern Nash has to be the top team in the league, Smith said. North Lenoir is also going to be strong, and the rest of us are going to be in a real battle for third place. But hopefully, we

have a chance to finish second before the season is over.

With only 12 people on the track team, it makes things difficult. however. Smith pointed out. You dont have the dq?th to really pile up a lot of points in the meets. But in the conference meet, if we can finish high up in our best events, well have a chance for a good finish.

Smith feels the strength of the team lies with several people who do well in several events. These include Bobby Warren in the long jump and the 440 and the 220; Thurman Graham in the

hurles. James Best in the shot and discus. David Barnes and James Holmes in the two-mile, and Horace Lovett in the pole vault.

We are weakest in our lack of sprinters. Smith said. We dont have a lot of fast pecle. If we had two real good sprinters and one fairly good distance man. we would be real competitive.

Smith went through the team, listing the top people in each event.

Lovett, who could be in the top one or two in the conference, heads the pole vault. Warren and Melvin Bynum are the top long

Curry Stops Ex-Roommate

jumpers, with Warren and Graham leading in the triple jump.

Mike Ham paces the high jump, while Best is tops in the shot and discus.

Anthony Carmon and Bynum

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bruce Curry stopped former roommate and sparring mate Monroe Brooks in the ninth round of what was labeled a grudge fight.

Curry took the North American Boxing Federation junior welterweight boxing title away frorti the more experienced Brooks, who should have known better than to engage in a fight-long slugfest with knockout specialist Curry, ranked No. 2 by the World Boxing Council.

The two Los Angeles fighters landed a lot of heavy blows Friday night and Brooks was the only one to to down twice.

Curry. 139'i-. scored a'knockdown in the second round with a left hook. Brooks, 138'2, took an eight count. Another left hook effectively ended it in the ninth, putting Brooks on his back.

The No. 3 ranked fighter in the division got pp. but after the eight-count, he toppled back against the ropes. Referee John Thomas then stopped the bout at 2:26 of the round.

The knockout in the nationally televised bout, scheduled for 12 rounds, was the 10th of the Los Angeles fighters pro career. It also may earn Curry, 22. a title fight against Thailands Sansaek Muansurin in either June or July, according to Olympic matchmaker Don Chargin.

Curry said before the fight his share of the purse was $22,500. Part of his feud with Brooks stems from a time in 1975 and 1976 when he was just getting started as a pro and came under the guidance of Brooks.

led in the 100-yard dash, with Graham and Best pacing the high hurdlers.

Neil McMillar is the tc^ miler, with Ronald Belcher. Carmon, David Ham and Bynum making up the 880-yard relay team.

Warren leads the 440-yard dash group, with Mike Ham and Roger Smith handling the 880-yard run. Carmon and Warren are the top 220-yard dash people.

Barnes and Holmes lead the way in the two-mile with and Johnny Speight best in the low hurdles.

. Lovett. Mike Ham. McMillar and Graham make up the mile relay team.

DEDICATED JONES

BALTIMORE (AP) - Pro football players are not famed for their dedication to practice but quarterback Bert Jones of the Baltimore Colts is an ex-ceptim. His coach. Ted March-ibroda. insists Bert works as hard In practice sessions as he does ip a game.

Jones is always thinking, always working, during a practice drill, Marchibroda said. He has a reason for everything he does, a specific purpose for everything he works on. 'The results of his work In practice show up in the games.

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Bird, Boomer, Bamberger Are Stars

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Wtfter

The Birt is back, the Boomer

is back and George Bamberger has arrived.

And while its much too early

to draw any conclusions, the three Bs could create plenty of interest in the American

Nesting

Detroit Tigors pitdier Bfark **The Bird Fidrych squats on the mound waiting out a Tbronto Blue Jays batter

Appeals Court Upholds Kuhn's Bar Of Sale

CHICAGO (AP) - A federal appeals court has upheld the 1976 decision of baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn to stop Oakland As owner Charles 0. Finley from selling three star players for $3.5 million.

The three-judge panel of the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Friday that Kuhn

Sports

Shorts

By The Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES (AP) - The United States national basketball team defeated Argentina Friday night 81-69 to capture the Cristobal Colon Cup.

The U.S. team led at the half 45-32.

CENTERVILLE. Mass. (AP)

Basketball teams at three Pennsylvania schools were named teams of the year by the Eastern College Athletic Conference.

Villanova, 23-9 was picked in Divsion I. The Wildcats reached the finals of the NCAA Eastern Regionais before losing to Duke.

The ECAC also picked Chey-ney State of Cheyney. Pa., 27-2, the Division II national champion.

Widener College of Chester, Pa., was picked in Division III after the Pioneers, 26-5, reached the national finals before losing to North Park College.

EDMONTON, Alberta (AP)

Guererro Chavez of Montreal was ordered by the Canadian Professional Boxing Federation to defend his Canadian welterweight championship against former champion Clyde Gray of Toronto by June 15 or surrender his title.

Chavez, handicapped by a hand injury, has not defended the title sino he won it from Gray last June.

Two proposed bouts with Gray fell through because of Grays activity at the Commonwealth and world championship levels.

acted in good faith ... in a manner which he determined to be in the best interests of baseball.

Finley had appealed a March 17. 1977 ruling by Judge Frank J. McGarr of U.S. District Court, who said Kuhn had the power to act in the best inter-.^s of baseball to nullify the sales.

Finley had announced in 1976 the sales of starting pitcher Vida Blue to the New York Yankees for $1.5 million and outfielder Joe Rudi and relief pitcher Rollie Fingers to the Boston Red Sox for $1 million each.

Kuhn held a hearing, then disallowed the deals, saying they were inconsistent with the best interests of baseball, the integrity of the game and the maintenance of public confidence in it.

Fi^ey sued Kuhn for $3.5 million, saying he acted beyond the scope of his powers. The Oakland owner argued that' the three players had planned to become free agents after the 1976 season and that he would lose their services and receive

SEIKO

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Fellow Taiwanese Hsieh Yung-Yo and second-day coleader Kuo Chi-Hsiung were tied at 3-under 213. Hsieh had a sizzling 4-under 68 and Kuo a 1-over 73.

Hsieh split the days best score cash money prize of $500 with Japans Seiji Ebihara. Hsieh had one bogey and five birdies.

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League this .season.

For openers:

Mark "The Bird* hidrych, in his first formal outing since coming up with a sore shoulder last July, pitched the Detroit Tigers to a 6-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.

Ron Boomer Blomberg. playing his first full game in 2' seasons, slugged a game-tying home run in the ninth inning and the Chicago White Sox went on to defeat the Boston Red Sox 6-5.

And George Bamberger, who produced 18 20-game winners in a decade as Baltimores pitching coach, made his managerial debut a rousing success

and against his old club, no less as the Milwaukee Brewers pounded the Orioles 11-3.

Meanwhile, the California Angels blanked the Oakland As 1-0 and the Seattle Mariners downed the Minnesota Twins 6-3.

Tlgen 6, Hue Jays 2

Fidrych struck out five and walked two. But it wasnt until the fifth inning that the capacity Tiger Stadium crowd of 52,-528 started the chant of Go, Bird, go! The Bird had home run support from Phil Man-kowski his three-run homer in the fourth inning snapped a 2-2 tie.

White Sox 6, Red Sox 5

After Blombergs game-tying home run. the White Sox pulled

it out on a single by Chet Lemon and Wayne Nordhagens bloop double to send a record opening day Chicago crowd of 50.754 home happy.

Boston starter Mike Torrez, who. like Blomberg, left the world champion Yankees as a free agent, was tagged for 10 hits and four runs in six in

nings.

Brewers 11, Orioles 3

Larry Hisle. Sixto Lezcano and Jerry Augustine all played big parts in Bambergers successful inaugural. Hisle crashed a two-run homer. Lezcano belted his first major league grand slam while Augustine blanked the Orioles until the ninth in-

Bear Grass Takes 10-1 Win

Lawrence Nips Martin, 4-3

Ftiday during the seaaon opener at Tiger Stadium. Fidrych, out much of last season with injuries, threw a flve-hitter, striking out five and walking two. Detroit won 6-2. (APLaserphoto)

no compensation at that time.

Fingers signed with the San Diego Padres and Rudi with the California Angels after the season. Blue remained with the As until being traded last month to the San Francisco Giants.

Shortly after the 1977 season ended. Finley attempted to send Blue to the Cincinnati Reds for first baseman Dave Revering and $1.7 million. But Kuhn also disallowed that deal.

In its ruling, the appeals court said the parties to the Major League Agreement were put on ample notice that the action taken by the commissioner was not only possible but probable. All the major league teams are parties to the agreement.

Kuhn acted under the clause in the agreement which gives him the power to take any action which he considers to be in the best interests of baseball. He also said the sales of the three stars in mid-season to two contenders for the American Leagues East Division title would upset competitive balance.

EVERETTS Lawrence Academy scored two runs in the top of the eighth inning and held Martin Academy to just one in the bottom to take a 4-3 victory over the Pioneers Friday.

Martin scored runs in the second and sixth innings, but Lawrence put one across in the first and got a solo homer by pitcher Tim Parker in the seventh to tie the game and force the extra frame.

Lawrence got on the scoreboard when C. Daniels walked and then came all the way around on a trio of Pioneer errors.

In the second. Butch Bragg walked for Martin, stole second and scored on Wvlie Keels dou

ble. Cliff Haislip scored for Martin in the sixth with a double, a stole base and a Lawrence balk.

In the top of the eighth. Adams was hit by,3 pitch for Lawrence and C. Daniels walked. J. Daniels singled home Adams and C. Daniels came in on an error.

Martin scored- one run in the bottom of the frame. Bragg walked, advanced on another walk and a single and was brought home by Durwood Leggetts sacrifice fly.

Martin is now 3-4 for the season and plays again Tuesday at Wilson Christian.

Lawrance 100 000 12 - 4 4 2 Martin 010 ooi Oi 3 6 5

Parker and Daniels; Gardner, Keel (5) and James.

BEAR GRASSBear Grass High School spotted Chocowinity a 1-0 lead in the first inning, then came back to take a 10-1 win Friday.

Buane Baker hurled a two-hitter at Chocowinity. He walked five and struck out nine in going the distance.

Chocowinity got its lone run in the first. Nat Rogers singled and John Taylor got the second hit. Billy Mitchell then sacrificed Rogers in.

Bear Grass came back in the second with four runs. Jackie Harrison singled and David Bowen reach^ on an error. William Roberson walked and Doug Baker .sacrificed Harrison in. Abby Baker singled, driving in Bowen and Roberson, and Joe Harrison reached on an error, scoring Baker.

In the thir the Bears pickd up six more runs. Duane Baker walked and Jackie Harrison reached on an error. Bowen singled and Roberson reached on an error, scoring Baker. Doug Baker then singled in Harrison, and Abby Baker was safe on an error, scoring two more runs.

Joe Harrison singled in Doug Baker, and Abby Baker scored when Clay Gardner grounded out.

Bear Grass returns to action Tuesday, traveling to Bath.

Chocowinity lOO ooo o 123

BoarOroM 046 000 x 10 s 0

Mitchell, Jones (3) and Taylor; Du. Baker and Bullock.

ning. Both home runs came off rookie Tim Stoddard.

Angris 1, As 0 Terry Humphrey tripled and scored on a single by Rick Miller in the sixth inning, providing Frank Tanana with the only run he needed. Tanana allowed six hits, struck out eight and issued one intentional walk. Oaklands Rick Langford had retired 13 Angels in order after the first inning until Humphrey led off the sixth with the first triple of his 354-game major league career.

Marinen 6, Twins 3 Rookie left-hander Rick Honeycutt allowed three hits over seven innings and Bruce Bochte. Dan Meyer and Rup-pert Jones homered to lead the Mariners to their second triumph in three games with Minnesota. Bochtes homer in the third off Pete Redfern gave Seattle a 3-2 lead and Meyer connected with a man aboard in the sixth off Greg Thayer.

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Bucks, Golden State Vie For Berth

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

His Milwaukee Bucks had just posted a must victory

but Coach Don Nelson still wasn't happy.

The reason is that while Friday night's 108-102 triumph over San Antonio moved the

Bucks one-half game ahead of Golden State in their race for the final playoff berth in the National Basketball Associations Western Conference, the

Hand-Mo-Downt

Aanta Hawks center Toti McMillen (52) and CteYdand (Cavaliers forward Tenry Furiow (25) fall at the Atlanta Omni Friday, loatng the basketlMdl in

ttie oolliaion. Oeveland forward John Lanfoert (24) and HaWks forward Steve Hawes (r) watdithebaU fly. The (^avalio^ wtm the game 111-109. (AP LaaerjAoto)

Littler Has Reasons For Continued Play

By WILL GBIMSLEY AP Spedai Cjocrespondent

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Jack Nicklaus wows em with his sledgehammer power. Spains 20-year-old Seve Ballesteros stirs galleries with his rare natural skills and Latin charm. Lee Trevino. oT Super Mex. always leaves em laughing with a quip.

But Gene the Machine grinds on. What motivates Gene Littler? What continues to drive this quiet. 47-year-oId family man from La Jolla, Calif., first stricken with a prolonged slump, then six years ago this week hit by our most dreaded disease cancer and believed to be at the end of his golfing career.

It isnt money, the low-key Littler said after shooting a second-round 68 Friday and '^ moving into strong contention in the 42nd Masters Golf Tournament. 1 am financially secure. If I never hit another ball, my family and I could survive comfortably.

Three things keep me playing. 1 want to give encouragement to all those people out there who have the same problem I had. 1 am competitive. Thirdly, I still enjoy the game.

When I quit eqjoying it, when 1 lose my ability to concentrate and strike the ball properly. I will quit. Thats not now.

Littler, winner of 29 tour tournaments including the 1961 U.S. Open, was the sports brightest prospect when he turned pro in 1^, leader of the games fabled Trailer Kids. Within less than a year, the hinges came loose in his classic swing and he spent three frustrating seasons trying to put himself together again.

I never knew what I did right, he explained during the trying period. How was I to find out what I was doing wrong? I was like an airline pilot. I just put it in motion and let it fly.

The problem finally was corrected through hard work, and Littler went on to become one of golfs millionaires.

Then in April 1972, tragedy struck. During Masters week, he underwent an operation for removal of cancerous lymph glands. Key muscles of his left side and back were removed muscles which the lean 160-pounder could ill afford to lose.

Some observers predicted he would never play golf again. They failed to take into account the man's iron will. Littler not

DAVE WAS RIGHT

NEW YORK (AP) - This one got a laugh at a gathering of the golf clans. Sam Snead, after lashing a perfect drive from the practice tee. said: Man. ahd like a million like that.

Dave Hill, standing nearby, commented; Sam. youve had a million like that.

only played again, he remained one of the best.

Last year in the PGA Championship at Pebble Beach, Calif., he seemed to have the title wrapped up, but Lanny Wad-kins tied him. Littler lost in a playoff.

Some critics have said that Littler lacks the killer instinct and that, if he were more aggressive, few would be able to beat him.

Littler insisted that, while he

enjoyed golf, the game had not become an obsession with him.

He decried the notion, promulgated by Ben Hogan and Sam Snead among others, that putting nerves the yips take the biggest toll in tournament gold.

I dont think its the yips or the legs or anything like that is the first to go, he said. I think its enthusiasm. I only hope I can retain my enthusiasm.

Warriors remain in the drivers seat.

it doesnt matter what we do in Boston. said Nelson, referring to the Bucks season finale on Sunday. Golden State itill has to lose a game for us to make it.

The Bucks are now 43-38 while the Warriors, Idle Friday, are 42-38. Golden State closes out its season with a home-and-home series against Seattle and a pair of victories would give the Warriors the only NBA playoff spot thats still open.

Elsewhere in the NBA Friday. the Portland Trail Blazers topped the Denver Nuggets 97-93. the Cleveland Cavaliers edged the Atlanta Hawks 111-109, the New York Knicks beat the Kansas City Kings 125-112, the Seattle SuperSonics stopped the Phoenix Suns 9&3. the Los Angeles Lakers beat the New Jersey Nets 114-106, the Detroit Pistons trimmed the Boston Celtics 111-109, the Indiana Pacers defeated the Philadelphia 76ers 127-118. the Buffalo Braves beat the Chicago Bulls 113-103 and the New Orleans Jazz edged the Houston Rockets 117-114.

Blaien97. Nuggets 98

Maurice Lucas scored 31 points, including 11 in the final quarter, as Portland assured itself of the beat winning percentage in the NBA this season, which means a $50.000 bonus and the home-court advantage in every playoff series.

Reserve Willie Norwood hit a jumper from the comer to give Portland the lead to stay at 86-85. Four free throws by Lucas in the final seconds wrapped it up.

Cavalien Ul, Hawks 109

Foots Walker sank a 17-foot jump shot with one second left to give Cleveland its big win over Atlanta, ending an 11-game home winning streak for the Hawks.

John Drew had given Atlanta a 109-107 lead on a layup with 49 seconds to go. Clevelands Campy Russell hit a jumper to tie it with 31 seconds left, then Elmore Smith blocked a jumper by Drew with 12 seconds to lay to set up Walkers game-winner.

Cleveland can now clinch the home-court advantage for its first-round playoff series against New York by winning Sunday in Kansas City. Evoj if the Knicks win their remaining game tcmight at Buffalo and finish tied with Cleveland, the Cavs would get the home^xHirt ed^ because they won the season series.

Drew led all scorers with 2S

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points.

Knicks US, KbigilU

Bob McAdoo and Lonnie Shelton scored 27 points apiece and Earl Monroe had 25 as the Knicks beat Kansas City. Shelton had eight points and McAdoo six in a 21-8 Knicks surge in the third quarter that, proved decisive.

Sooks 98, Suns 88 Fred Brown led a balanced Seattle attack with 16 points as the Sonlcs beat Phoenix and assured themselves of the home-court advantage in their first-round playoff series against Los Angeles.

Uken 114, Nets 106 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 26 points and Charlie Scott came off the bench to add 17 as the Lakers dropped New Jerseys record to 24-57 and guaranteed the Nets of finishing the season with the worst record in the NBA.

Pacen 117, TBen 118 Philadelphias 25-game home-court winning streak came to an end as Indiana built a 22-point third-quarter lead and withstood a late rally by the Sixers. Dan Roundfield led the

Pacers with 24 points while ex-Pacer George McGinnis had 29 for Philadelphia.

Piston 111, Celtics 109 Eric Money, who scored a career-high 39 points on Thws-day, came back with 35 as Detroit dealt Boston its 49th loss of the year, the most defeats in

Sports Calendar

today sports

the teams history.

Braves US, BaOs 108

Buffalo moved in front of Chicago 88-71 early in fourth quarter and held on as Randy Smith scored 12 of his 28 points in the final quarter. Swen NatCr added 23 points and also became the third player in Buffalo history to pass the 1,000 rebound mark for one season.

Jasz U7, Rockets 114

Truck Robinson scored 15 of his 29 points in the fourth quarter as New Orleans overcame a 16-point deficit to defeat Houston. It was the Jazz' 38th win of the season, tying a club record. Calvin Murphy scored a game-high 42 points for Houston and surpassed the 12,000 mark for his career.

Virqinia Tech at East Carolina (1:30 p.m.)

Mongy^^S|)orl>

East Carolina at Pembroke State (7:30p.m.)

Wiliiamston "B" at Rocky Mount

(4 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Faith (4 p.m.)

soraisii

Belhavenat Bear Grss (7 p.m.) East Carolina vs. Atlantic Chris tian at Wilmington (3 p.m.)

East Carolina at UNC Wilmington (4p.m.)

Pantego at Jamesville GoH

Roanoke Rapids at Rose () p.m.) Track

Saratoga, South Edgecombe at Roanoke Wilson at Rose girls (3:30 p.m.) Farmville Central at Squth Lenoir Greene Central at Washington Conley at West Craven (3:30 p.m.) Tamils

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (3:l$p.m.)

Roanoke at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Western Big Cbeeselnirger Texas Taters Bottomless Drink

$125

nvTai

(lOth&CharlMSt. Qood Any Tima Thru April 30,1978

EflBlVIWTHEWEEK SAVINGSj

WsfiMlyAccipt QyntitjiRiiktsBessnml

Jriml Ftal StMv$

Qniility Rithts Resennd

Til B

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Mar. Sonny Norris Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Open Sunday 1-7 P.M.

MARKETS

Prices Effective ThniWed., April 12

SPAINS

1414 Charles St.

Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. CLOSEDSUNDAYS

Smoked Picnic

69*

Slked u.. 79*

Swaltney Sliced

Bacen $ 129

LB.

Cold Power

99*

1S*PnF

iaiit

Size

liiiaH 1 wmi T.fle Feed OrSfor

Star Klot Chunk Ufo

6^ Ox. Can

Tuna

59*

PillalNn-y Mm

Cake Mix

Owaltnoy

Franks

Del IMtoBt. eoklMi

sa*

tRollw ChomplM*

SBJ>.

Flour

59*

Uarft 1 WItli Feed Order

FoodlcHid

Applesauce

303

Crisco $|19

3U.

kfodt miMiCewyeeOy.flO Feed Order

Feedlcmd Hihite

BiwckI $|00

114 u>. Long Leaves

WBilt. PMcrtOM X

wmm

WITH THE FISHING season how definitely upon us, this s^ms to be as good a day as any to pass along some fishing tips sent in by the Mercury Outboard Motor Company.

The first deals with the time day best for fishing. Fishermen have long known that fishing is usually best early in the morning and then again late in the afternoon and evening as darkness approaches. Why is this?

The reason for this is that fish, like people, are hungrier at certain times of the day. They have certain periods when they want to eat, and they wont eat again until they are hungry.

Being hungry at dawn and dusk is a conditioned response for fish. Its their reaction to natural factors which make feeding at those times easier and more beneficial.

Fish have two kinds of cells in their eyes which respond to light. One type, cone cells, are used during daylight, while the other, rods, are used at night. The position of these cells within the eye is controlled by the amount of light entering the water.

The cells are most responsive during periods of marginal light when both types are funcjtioning. Fish have their best vision during these times and they find it to their liking to feed when they see best. There, they feed mostly at dawn and dusk, times when they have the best advantage over their prey.

AGULLYWASHEROF a rain can provide some top-notch fishing, especially in the spring, the Mercury expierts say. Fishing after a hard short-period rainstorm offers a bonanza for anglers

A gullywasher floods roadside ditches and small streams, and can also cause minor flooding in larger streams. When one occurs, fishermen should get out to their favorite lake as soon as possible because the trick is to be where the runoff water entering the reservoir.

As the debris-laden, muddy stream moves along, it collects a great number of worms and insects that had been living in the decaying vegetation and topsoil In the gullies and ditches. They are now being washied into the lake in small streams.

Bass, catfish and other sportfish wait at the mouths of these streams in anticipation of the bountiful, short-lived feast that occurs after a heavy rain. At this time, the alert angler can have some real fishing fun.

Hie best method for catching these fish is to use a plastic or real worm, cast upstream and let the bait drift back in a natural manner. No weight should be used because the motion of the bait should be as natural as possible to imitate the real worms being washed downstreams. v Coastal Fishing Report

Fishing aloiig the North Carolina coast cooled off after the recent chilly weather, but the higher tempritliresof the last days should improve the situation close to shore. In warmer offshore waters, anglers have been doing very well.

Big blues have shown up at the Cape Point on Hatteras and croaker are being taken up and down the coast.

Spot are showing up at the piers along Bogue Banks, but the best fishing last week was offshore.

The rangers at Fort Macon State Park near Atlantic Beach will offer surf fishing instruction, free to all comers, Uie last weekend of the month.

Classes are slated for 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. on April 29-30. Rods, reels and tackle will be provided by the rangers.

Bulls, Stingers Cling To Hopes

By The Aaodatad Pran

. Neither the Birmingham Bulls nor the Cincinnati Stingers are ready to end the hockey season. But one of them vwmt be playing in the World Hockey Association playoffs next week.

Both the Bulls and Stingers were winners Friday night, Birmingham topping Houston 5-3 and Cincinnati beating Indianapolis 6-4.

In the only other WHA game. Edmonton stopped Winnipeg 4-2.

Birmingham leads Cincinnati by two points in the race for the sixth and last WHA playoff spot. The Bulls, who have 73 points, play at Indianapolis' Sunday while the Stingers, with 71 points, are at Houston Saturday and entertain Quebec Sunday.

Ken Linseman scored twice for Birmingham and goaltender John Garrett made several

Hpve You Missed Your 7

First Call Your independent Carrier. If You 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.

Hw Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, April 9,1978B-9

jhI^i

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Georgia. Alabama and Florida. K Man Foods m Rocky Mount. North Cwotma. Cook s m Greensboro. North Carokna; and Richway Foods m Atlanta. Georgia Scheduted termination date of this promobon is April 3, 1976. however Mdkon Dollar Match otficialty ends when al game tickets are distrOuted

niCES tm SM. wan 9 HMI WEIL, wn 12. tin - wmn KiR Kiani-iiws<iDioBiias

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tough saves to lead the Bulls to victory.

Houston battled us to the bitter end even though they have a playoff position clinched, said Bulls Coach Glen Sonmor. The Aeros are third in the standings. We just battled and battled and John Garrett was great in goal. StingOB 6, Racers 4

Cincinnati got two goals from Robbie Ftorek and third-period goals from Peter Marsh, Rick Dudley and Hugh Harris to storm past Indianapolis.

Oilers 4, Jets 2

Edmonton, which finished its season in fifth place in the WHA, scored four times in the first period against first-place Winnipeg. Juha Widing, Brett Callighen, Ron Busniuk and Blair MacIXinald tallied for the Oilers while Dave Kryskow and Bob Guindon scored for the Jets.

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B-10-1be Daily Reflector, (^eiivflle, N.C.-Sundey, April#, MW

Hanlon Sparks Canucks' Drive

Nevid Sets New Swim Mark

VANCOUVER (AP) - Glen Hanlons enthusiasm seems to be nibbing off on Vancouver Canucks in their late rush for a National Hockey League playoff berth.

The rookie goaltender took over from Cesare Maniago at the start of the third period and blanked the Los Angeles Kings while the Canucks got a goal from Hilliard Graves for a S-5 tie. keeping Vancouver in position to grab the second playoff position in the Smythe Division. It was the only game in the NHL Friday night.

I didnt get time to think about it," Hanlon said after getting the call from Coach Or-land Kurtenbach between periods. Maniago had allowed four goals in the second period as the Kings took a 54 lead.

Kurtenbach just came up to me and said. Youre ^ing in. said Hanlon. No. I wasnt nervous. It just gets more exciting all the time.

I was right in the action. Everyone was up and shouting before the period started ev

eryone was at their peak.

The Canucks got goal from Graves just 19 seconds after the start of the final period and Hanlon did the rest as the Canucks moved back into a second-place tie with the Colorado Rockies. Both teams have one game remaining tonight, the Rockies in Denver against St. Louis Blues and Vancouver against the Kings in Los Angeles.

Hanlon made seven saves in the last period and three of them came in rapid fashion against the line of Syl Apps, Harland Monahan and Glenn Goldup.

Graves and Mike Walton each scored two goals for the Canucks and defenseman Harold Snepsts got the other Vancouver marker. Both of Waltons goals came on power plays and gave the veteran forward a club record of 14 goals with the man advantage this season.

Center Marcel Dionne scored twice for the Kings with Tommy Williams. Mike Murphy and

Qy MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sports Writer

AUSTIN. Texas (AP) - If 17-year-old Nick Nevid was a boxer theyd call him Rocky.

Nevid happens to be a swimmer. but he struck a blow that would inspire the underdog in any sport Friday night when he knocked out the champ by setting an American record in

Apps getting the others.

The tie moved the Kings to within one point Of the second-place Detroit Red Wings in the Norris Division. Detroit has two games left and Los Angeles one.

the 2(N)-yard breaststroke at the Amateur Athletic Union Short Course Swimming Championships.

Nevid. who never had been under 2 minutes. 7 seconds and swimming in his first national championship, delighted the audience at Texas Olympic Swim Center with a record 2:00.53 time, beating the former record holder. John Hencken of the Santa Clara. Calif., Swim Club.

"My coach told me I didnt have much of a chance, but 1 had nothing to lose and everything to gain. said Nevid, still in a near state of shock moments after his race. I didnt think there was any way I

could do It.

There had been little in Ne-vids past to indicate such a performance. His best time last year was a 2:14 and he qualified to the AAU, meet with a 2:07 two weeks ago.

Hencken. the world record holder in the 100-meter breaststroke, finished second in i

Tops Id riiwdk PITTSBURGH (UPI) -When the Pittsburgh Pirates stole 260 bases in 1977, it was a record 14th time the club had led the National League in that category.

2:00.85.

I thought maybe If they (Hencken and Spann) slipped to .2:01 or 2:02. 1 might have a chance. Nevid said. I was just trying to repeat my qualifying time (202.70).

Nevid. formerly lA Waukesha, Wis.. won the national junior Olympics In 1975 but said he had not been swimming well until he moved to Nashville, Tenn.. and came under the tut-eledge of Nashville Aquatics Coach Paul Bergen.

Ive been*doing better ever since, Nevid said. Im doing the same distances but with better quality, pushing mysrif more than before.

Nevids surprise performance temporarily took the spotlight away from the women swimmers. who have established American record in all 11 womens finals so far in the meet.

The barrage continued Friday night, led, as usual, by Nashville Aquatics 'Tracy Caul-kins. who got her third American record of the meet with a 2:14.07 clocking In the 200-yard breaststroke.

Nancy Hogshead, representing Amberjax. Jacksonville, Fla., set the American record of 1:55.74 in the 200-yard butterfly after serving as tn-ides-maid in earlier record performances by Caulkins and Diane

Johannigman of the Cincinnati Pepsi Marlins.

Linda Jezek of the Santa Clara Swim Gub has set an American recwd in the 100-yard backstnAe and the Nashville Aquatics team set an American record of 7:17.62 in the 800-yard freestyle rday.

Greg Jagenburg, representing Foxcatcher, Newton Scpjare, Pa., won the 200-yard butterfly in an AAU meet record time of 1:45.55. Peter Rocca of Concord Swim Club took the 100-yard backstroke In 49.83 and the Florida Aquatics A team won the 800-freestyle rday in American record time of 6:29.81.

SCOREBOARD

AL Roundup

AMERICAN UBAOUe east W L

Dotr

Milw

Cicv

Bost

Bolt

Toro

Pet.

1.000

.000

000

.000

Groonville Utilities Winn Dixie Empire Brushes Greene County Textile Flanders Filters Pepsi Cola Hiqh game and Elswick, 246, S70.

West

Cal I 0 1.000

Chi I O 1.000

Scat 3 I .667

AAIr>n 1 2 .333 1

KC 0 0 .000 '-j

Tex 0 0 .000 'v

OakI 0 1 .000 1

PrMay'a Oama

Detroit 6. Toronto 2 Milwaukee II, Baltimore 3 Chicago 6, Boston S California I, Oakland 0 Seattle 6, Minnesota 3 Only games scheduled Saturday's Oamas Kansas CJty (Ueonard 20 12) at Cleveland (Garland 13 19) Boston (Eckersley 14 13) at Chicago (Barrios 14 7)

Baltimore (Haas 10 12) at Milwaukee (D.Martinez 14 7) Toronto (Garvin 10 18) at De troit (Slaton 10 14)

New York (Guidry 16 7) at Texas (Matlack 7 15)

0<3kland (Keough 1 3) at Call lornia (Ryan 19 16)

Minnesota (Thormodsgard 11 IS) at Seattle (Mitchell 3 6) Sunday's Oamas Kansas City at Cleveland Boston at Chicago Baltimore at Milwaukee Toronto at Detroit New York at Texas Oakland at California Minnesota at Seattle

NL Roundup

NATIONAL. CEAOUE East

..W L

Pitt

St-ou

Phil

Mont

Chi

Cine

SDicg

Atia

SFran

Hous

Pet. OB

1.000 1.000 1.000 .0(X> 1

.000 1

1.000 1.000

1.000 '

.000 1'

.000 1

.000 2

Friday's Oamas

Pittsburgh 1, Chicago 0 New York 3, Montreal 1 San Diego 3, San Francisco 2 Los Angelos 13, Atlanta 4 Cincinnati 5, Houston 4 St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 1 Saturday's OamM Los Angeles (John 20 7) at Atlanta (Ruthven 7 13)

Houston (Andujar 118) at Cincinnati (Norman 14 13)

Montreal (May 18 14) at Now York (Espinosa 10 13)

Chicago (Fryman 5 5) at Pittsburgh (Blyloven 14 12)

San Diego (Shirley 12 18) at San Francisco (Barr 12 16)

St. Louis (Rasmussen 11 17) at Philadelphia (Christenson 19 6), (n)

Sunday's Oamas

St. Louis at Philadelphia Chicago at Pittsburgh Montreal at New York, 2 Los Angeles at Atlanta Houston at Cincinnati San Diego at San Francisco

Bowling

Strfkattu

Final Standings - w

Harris Super Market Thorpe Music Wachovia Computer Crisp AAotoile Homes Oail Music Moore King Sullivan Fleetway Cleaners Tarheel Roofing Twisters

AAoseley Insurance High game and seri 2)3. 584.

Slo Starters Beginners Carpets By George University Seafood Piggly Wiggly Mis Judges Lilley Pads C&S Outsiders Four B's

AAen's high gam., .......-

mons. Donald Cannon, 203; men.s high series. Johnnie Simmons, 540, women's high game and series, Velma Cannon.

69 .

55'Z

64''z

48' z '

71'z

!, Faye Ewell,

Mixed

20'z

15'z

19'z

16'z

Johnnie

Sim

Monday Mft'8 Haitficap

Stars & Strikes 34

Carolina Pride 34

V.P.Jr.'s Welding 32

Cleaner Boys 3)

Lila's BBQ House 30'z

Moose 30

V.O.A.

Pin Fallers 27

Country Boys 25

U Ren Co 24

Jackson's Exxon 23

Pin Drifters 22' z

American Legion 22

Slim's Raiders 21

Littlefield International 17 Pin Busters 14

High game and series, J R. Bowen, 242,659.

WMfwodayMoumors

Country Gals 57' z

Unprcdictables 52

Now Fangled 50

Should A Been 58' z

Country Girls 58

Dreamers 57' z

Smith Brothers Grocery 53

179 175 172'z 155 149 l)4'/z

series, Cleve

21'z 22 23 25

29 29'z

31 35 38

Pro Hockey

By Tha Asaoclatad praaa National Hockey League WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division .. W L T PtS OF OA X Mnlrl 58 9 11 127 354 178

p Dtrt 31 33 14 76 247 261

p LA 30 34 15 75 238 242

Pitts 24 36 18 66 247 313

W.ish 15 49 14 44 185 315

Adams Division

50 17 11 111 328 212 43 19 17 103 285 214 41 27 10 92 270 233

______ 22 44 13 57 228 322

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division p NYlsI 46 17 15 107 322 206

p Phil 45 19 14 104 294 196

p Allnn 34 26 18 86 271 247

p NYRng 29 36 13 71 274 271

Smythe Division X Chi 31 28 19 81 224 215

V.incvr 20 42 17 57 236 315

Colo 18 40 21 57 252 303

SLouis 20 46 13 53 193 299

Minn 17 52 9 43 213 320

X clinched division title p clinched playolf position Friday's Oame cos Angeles 5, Vancouver 5,

X Dost p Dull p T rnl Cle\

tie

Saturday's Games

NY R.Tngers at NY Islanders W.7shington at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Atlanta Detroit at AAontreal Boston at Toronto Minnesotzr at Chicago St. Louis at Colorado Vancouver at Los Angeles

Chicacio at NY Rangers NY Islanders at Boston Atl.mta .It .Washington Minnesota at Philadelphia Pittsburgh <it Cleveland Toronto at Buffalo Montreal at Detroit END OF REGULAR SEASON

X Wnpg p NEng p Hsfn p Queb p Edmtn

clinched

50 27 2 102 377 265

42 31 40 34

39 36 38 39 35 41 34 40 24 48 regular

89 323 265 84 286 294 81 339 338 79 309 302 73 278 307 71 287 319 53 254 331 season

36'z

45'Z 46 46' z 51

52'z 54'z

55 55'z

56 56'z 62'z

Ding Bats 5)'

Inserters 49'z

Hopefuls 49

X Roaders 48' z

Mighty Three 48

Brandy's Girls 47'z

Strikettes 41' z

Strikeouts 40 64

Shop eie Foodland 40 64

High game and series, Dolores Berg. 202, 515.

HlllcrgstAIMars

Three Aces 72 40

Bombers 65 47

Brothers Johnson 66 47

The "3" Nuts 60 52

Brothers in Law 59'z 52'z

Pur Associates 58' z 53' z

V.P.Jr.'s Welding 53 59

Pin Getters 52 60

Samson 39 73

Music Box 36 76

High game, Brian Undervi/ood. 232; high series, Robert Johnson, 563.

indiMtrial Lmoim

Points

Union Carbide Eveready 21)

Union pvbide Energizers 187

title

p clinched pl.-iyofl position Friday's Gamas Cincinn.ati 6. Indianapolis 4 Dirmingh.am 5, Houston 3 Edmonton 4, Winnipeg 2 Saturday's Gamas Indi.anpolis at Quebec Cincinn.ati at Houston Sunday's Gamas Quebec at Cincinnati Birmingham at Indianapolis Houston, at Winnipeg

Pro Basketball

By Tha Asaoclatad Prass National Baakatball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

.. W L Pet. OB

X Phil 54 26 .675

p NY 42 39 .519 12'z

Bost 31 49 . 388 23

Bull 27 53 . 338 27

Jrsy 24 57 .296 31'z

Cantral Division X SAot 52 29 .642

p Wash 43 37 .538 8 z

p Cleve 42 39 . 519 10

p Atlan 40 41 .494 12

NOrlns 38 43 . 469 14

HOUSt 27 54 .333 25

WESTERN CONFERENCE MIdwast Division X Donv 48 33 .593

Mlw 43 38 . 531 . 5

Chcoo 40 41 .494 8

Dtrt 37 44 .457 11

Ind 31 50 . 383 17

KC 31 50 . 383 17

Pacific Division X Port 57 24 .704

p Phnx 48 33 .593 9

p Seatle 46 34 . 575 10' z

p (La 45 36 .556 12

GIdnSt 42 38 .525 14'z

X clinched division title p clinched playoff position Friday's Oamas Of droit III, Boston 109 Indiana 127. Philadelphia 118 Cleveland 111, Atlanta 109 New York 125, Kansas City 112

Buffalo 113, Chicago 103 Milwaukee 108, San Antonio 102

New Orleans 117. Houston 114 S<;attle 95,' Phoenix 83 Los Angeles 114, New Jersey 106

Portland 97, Denver 93 Saturday's Gamas New York at Buffalo Milw.tukeo at Boston Houston at Indiana Washington ctt Philadelphia New Jersey at Phoenix Si.'attle at Golden State Sunday's Gamas Bllalo at Boston Philadelphia at Washington D<;nver at Detroit Cleveland at Kansas City.

Los Ancieles at Portland Golden State at Seattle Chicago at Atlanta San Antonio at New Orleans END OF REGULAR SEASON

College Scores

By tha Asaoclatad Prass

College Baseball High Point II Pembroke Stale 9

Mf.'rcer 12 Sooth Carolina Ai ken 5

Methodist 5 St. Andrews 2 Mfdhodist 2 St. Andrews 1 North Carolina 6 Wake Forest

South Carolina 7 PIcitter 6 Virginia 6 Duke 5 Womi.-n's Soltball. N.C. State Invitational First Round UNC Greensboro 4 East Caro lin.i 3

Nortli C.irolina 14 Appala < 111,in state 4

Western C.irolina 15 North C.irolin.i A 8. T I

C.implxzll 7 North Carolina St.ile 6

Winner's Brackett North C.irolina 12' UNC Cr<M'nsl>oro ?

w<*st<*rn CiiroMn/i 4 Ciimplxyll

North C.irolihh 14 Western Cirolin> V

Los<r's Or.icKett C 4sl C<)rohn^ 9 Appniochinn St.tie 6

North C.irolin.i Stnto II North C.irolin.i A a. T 4

E;'.isst c.irolin.i 10 Campbell 2 North c.irolina St.ite 0 UNC GrH*nsl>oro 3

North c.irolin.i' State 15 East c.irolina I

Women's Tennis Hi<h Point AAethodist 3

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EFFECTIVE THRU WED.. APRIL 12.

1970 W GREENVILLE. S.C.

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger ^v-on Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run

LB.I

out of an advertised item, we will offer you your

!, reflect-

choice of a comparable item, when available, ing the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised jjrice within 30 days. .

LIMIT 4

April Showiier of

MJUES

CENTER CUT

Rib Pork Chops

CENTER-CUT

Loin

Pork Chops

SHANK HALF

Smoked Ham

USDA CHOICE BONELESS

Bottom Round

V Roast

lUSDA CHOICE

\uSDA CHOICE CENTER-CUT

"Chuck 40&

Steak....................

KWiCK KRiSP

Sliced ,,0.419

Bacon.................I

SERVE N SAVE

Meat ftOc

Weiners...........

3-PACK 12 OZ.

KROGER (UNSWEETENED)

Orange Juice............

BAGGED

Maxwell House ^ ^ Coffee..........

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Gold Medal i-Flour............

WHOLE KERNEL

Del Monte Corn .

HI-DRY

Paper ,

IWW^^Iw

KROGER

Fried

Chicken........

12 OZ. CANS

Tylenol

WITHOUT ASPIRIN 250 TABLETS

LOREAL

Frosting Kit

NOXEMA

14 OZ. SIZE

-|88

^Idn Cream

lcheck our low/ Co-Tylenoi

Prescription Prices...

LIQUID COLD FORMULA 4 OUNCES

PHARMACY

CALL TODAY

756-7393

u'CY. Eggplant...........29

Red Ripe

Strawberries99 Red Potatoes ...t? 19

PINK OR WHfTE (40 SIZE) -

sS^Com IT. 14' GtapefruK i- 13'

n-Store Bakery T Del -Restaurant

HOMESTYLE

White

Bread

LOAVES FOR

98=

FRESH

Chocolate

Eclairs

Roast

Beef

ROAST BEEF

Piate

Lunch

VEG. ROLL & BUTT.)

Were A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store!

B-lSn Daily Reflector. GnenviUe, N.C.-Sindey, Aprfl9,1998

Week's Stock Markets

ACF

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Akzona

AlcanA

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ANatR

AStaod

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AnchrH

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Armco

ArmstCk

Asarco

AsblOil

AsdDG

AtIRich

AtlasCp

AvcoCp

Avnet

Avon

23H 13' 13Ve-77H 21'^ +

42H 43>'- +

NEW YORK'lAP) New VOrK SlOCk Exchange trading lor the week selected issues

Sales

hds High LOW Last Chg - A-A -} J10 31 30'i. 31 r

\ 24 113 1** 1*'^ li'-k

to 104 2Ii JO' j JO'x- H

1 44 1907 55' 54 54i- H

15e 1474 ItH 141. 1H+I'k

2 70 4241 34 34' 35".+ 1

40 1104 24'4i 25H 24 + '

1.35 t202 u4l 42' 4' t4'-* to 17t 13. 13 13'/ - ' J

I 40 1117 25. 24. 25+ '

1.2t 144 U. It 1t+ '/J

1 72 1234 1 ItH II.

2 743 Tt'* 34'J 31 +1

1.20 17 30. 20 20.+ '/

1 30 1307 24. 25'j 24.+ .

1 to 212 41 31. 41+ 1.

1.75 507 34. 33. 34'/- '/J

1.30 42u44'. 44'/. 44+ '/

lOb 74 25 24. 25'-- .

3522 10. . .- '

3 50 47 44. 45'. 44.+ 1'/

1.40 2444 40'/. 3. 40'/.+ 1'-.

2 70 512 3 37'/. 3.+ 1

1.50 2040 25' j 24. 25'/.

2.12 24t 23'/j

50b 412 13+

1 X X41 3ti

.54 137 25

40 5'/+

3 300 43' .

2 713 37 35. 34'.+ '.

4.40 7253 42 40. 41.+ '-J

.40 44 24 25'1 24'+ '/J

1511 12. 12 12.+ '3

1.40 274 24. 25. 24+1'/.

30b 2703 14' 13 13.+

1.10 421 27 24. 27

1 251 14. 15. 14.+ '.

.40 54t X 1' 1.+

2 1075 2. 27'-. 2.+ 1

1.M 405 22'. 21 21'/.-1

2 40 4101 47 44. 47+1'-

154 13'-3 12. 13 + '/.

.40 1407 22. 22' 22.

.70 74 14. 14' 14'/3- '

2.40 1177 44 45. 44'- '

- B-B -.10 5071 23H 20. 22'.+1.

2.14 03 25. 24. 25'/.

4 4045 22. 22 22.+ '/.

1 40 102 4'/. 44'r 4'+4'/.

.40 1744 37' 34 34- '/J

10 1745 23. 23'/. 23- '-i

1452 4. d 3 3.-

4 237 1H 17. 1'/......

2 2 522 35 34' 35 + .

1.40 52 21'/. X 21 -

0> 5 3< 2. 3 .

12e 5X 31' '/J 31 +

1 1453 21' X'/3 X- '

40 271 14' 15'. 14'+

1 25 240 22' j 1'/j X'/.-2'/.

1.20a 4X1 35 33'/. 34+

1.25 54 25. 24/. 25'/j+ '/J

1.54 157 X. d27. 27.-

1.to 745 X 2T'/3 27- '

2.44 x404 24. 23. 24'/......

X 2405 11'/J 11' 11'/.

1 22 2434 30. ' 30+ '/a

42e 202 14'/a 14' 14'/a+ '/.

.70 X5 15' 14 15'+

to 1144 1 17'/a 1'+ '

2a 070 33 33' 33'+ '

12e 57u14' 13' 13.+ '

1.40 1040 1'd1'/a 1'/.

1.40 4 37. 34 37'+ '

1.40 2243 41'/. 5 40.+ 1.

- cc -

2.40 1432 44. . 45 44'-

2.40 431 32' 31' 32'+

2.x 12X 45. 44'/a 45'-

1.40 xXI 32 d31 31- '/a

14 X17X 22 21'/a 21

to 5444 17. 17 17+

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1.to 4313 4. 44. 4. +1'

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1.34 4115 15*. 15 15H- V

1 20 1 1' 1- H

to 514 X'/a 1 20.....

1.44 244 32' 31' 31-

1.10 1744 If l7Vi 1 - '

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2 X 1073 ' X'/a X- '

2.32 2X2 30 dX X'+ '

2 17 '/. 25 25.+

745 . .+ '/

1 2273 11. 11 11+ '

1.14 404 20. X' X'- H

3 0 47. 44H 44-

1 101 13 13'/a 13- '

l.to 143 M' 31. 32+ '

1.4 543 21'/a X 21'+

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X 1534 17 15". 14+ *

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1 74 2455 37 X +1'

1 344 X'/a 1/. X'- '

1 3 27. 24 27 + 1

2.34 24 X'/. 27. X .

X X7 37'/. 35. 37 +

1.40 521 35. 33'/a 35'/. + 1'/a

2 40 1704 27'-a 27' 27- '

2 713 37' 35'/. 37 + 1'/a

2.x 1543 23 22. 23'- '

1. 40 23. n'/a 23'/a- '/.

2.74 523 40 X'/a 40 + '

2.12 710 23". 23* X- *

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2.x 1X7 30. X'/a 30.+ 1

1 40 4147 24. d35'/a X'- .

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1.44 445 44'/4 43 44 - V

1.4 05 4 45 47/.+IV

15 26/. 25". X'/- '

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1.44 274 17. 17'/a 17'/a- '/.

1.x 3140 X' 24 24 +

1.40 414 25 23'/a 24.+ 1'

.00 X4 40 X 40 .....

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1.52 75 14'/. 14 14'/......

1.40 110 24". 23' 24.+ 1*

55 40'-2 X. 40 + *

1.20b 53 30. X'/. X+ H

32b X34 33. d31'/a 33+1'/.

40 1717 15 14* 14.- '

1.x 5X2 23 22 23'-

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5a 170 105'-. WO 105' + 4

1.72 1475 X X' 20.....

1.72 10X 1'/. 17. 18 + '

- E- -

1415 7. 7H 7H- '

to 2227 14'/. d15' 15.+ '

1.40a 6405 43. 41. 43'+ .

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I 70 1317 4. 47'. 47.

40b X5 12'. 11. 12 I

1 142 27' a 27 27' . '/.

1 31 32. 31. M'a-

.56 7755 25 d23 24'*+1

1.60 n09 79U 2' _29-I H

100 115 20* 1 S6 251 21 67 u r 20 1320 1 20 361

19^9 20''t 21 21 3 +

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1.25 1117 48H 45 47'2+ 1''? 2 60 959 42*4 41H 42'' I

I 223 38^4 37*4 38'a- i

1 10 613 22'4 2IH 22'^+ 4

2.60 1195 44^4 44'/8 444- ' a

1.60 3300 u30* 28 30* 4+

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1435 6^4 6H 6> '/9

80 1368 16'1 15'

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311 1641 17*4 16'a 16'+

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1.20 591 38 36'2 37^4 + ' a

1.20 317 19'4 IS'- 18- 'a

1 70 X1348 18' 18'2 18>'4+ '/

1.20 3334 21'4 20 a 21'^ f '/19

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356 6'9 6H 6/a- H

Bally/Mf

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BankAm

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BaxtTrv

BeatFd

Beker

BeflHow

Bendix

BenfCp

BengtB

BesfPd

BethStI

BlackDr

BIckHR

Boeing

BoiseC

Borden

BorgW

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Braniff

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BritPet

Brnswk

BucyEr

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BurINo

Burrgn

MGIC

Macmill

Macy

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50 7903 16' 16'^ 16^8 1

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1.50 1145 38^4 37' 38^-

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1 20 542 34 33 33^8 4

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1.10

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1.08 3643 27'% 27% 27A- 4%

.60 1472 2244 21H 22V? + 4%

1.80 1379 18'# 18'/? 184% %

2.05 2518 59/4 57% 59% + l'/%

1.20 4538 29/4 28% 29 + /?

1 1324 20'/# 194% 20'/#+ 4%

1.20 2872 22'/4 20H 21H+ H

1 668 18% 17% 18>%+ '%

.80 4531 27%# 25A 27%+14%

1.70 812 194% 19 19Mi- A

2.60 2152 76'/4 734% 76>/4+2% 1.46 1864 la's 16/? 16'%+ A

1.96 677 22/? 22% 224%- %

1.48 286 17V? 17 174%+ 'A

1.40 750 284% 25/4 284%+24%

1.08 238 18 17/? 17H- 4%

1.04 842 214% 204% 21'%- '/?

88 308 144% 134% 14 - %

- R-R -

1.40 3225 254# 244% 25'/?+ '/?

.40 529 ul14% 107% II .....

.50 4529 1344 13A 13/?- 4% I2e 1653 5/4 5 5%+ V%

1.04 204 20'/? 18/? 20/?+14%

1.20 x2180 364% 344% 36% + 1>% 1 351 22'% 214% 22A A

.74 181 154% 14'/? 154% + 1'A

1.60 334 24'% 23/? 24H+ 4% .24 904 15'A 14% 14'%+ 4%

1.10 1755 40A 38% 40+4%

3.50 1360 574% 55'% 564%+ 4%

1.50 768 284% 27% 28'/?+ % .42 381 19A 17'% 19%+ /? .32 857 10 10 10/?+ '%

2.20 424 32A 31'/? 32'%+ 4% 843 12 11'/? 12 - '%

.66 1898 14% 14'% 14'A- A 1 640 19'/? 184% 18'/#+ A 4.25e 3497 594% ^4% $9 -

+ '/%

SCM

Safewy

SJoAAn

StLSaF

StRegP

Sambos

SFeind

SFeInt

SchrPio

Sehimb

ScottP

SeabCL

SearleG

Sears

SheilOii

ShellT

Shrwin

Signal

SimpPat

Singer

Skyline

Smtkin

SonyCp

SCrEG

SoCalE

SouthCo

Son Res

SouPac

SouRy

SprryR

S^arO

Squibb

StBrnd

StOilCI

StOInd

StOilOn

StaufCh

SterlDg

StevenJ

StuWor

SunCo

2.50

40'/?

39'/?

40% +

1.72

599

27%

26'/-

27% +

.60

3309

17%

15'a

17 +

2.20

937

34-

33+4

34'/?-

.60

1338

25%

23+-

25 +

1.12

2292

29/-

29'/?+!

l.iO

3180

69'

66'/?

67 +

2543

\7H

12+.-

2.20

373

29-

29%

29% +

.52

1790

12'/?

12%

12'%.

1.12a

13330 23' -

23V%

23% +

1.80

969

31'/?

30'/a

1.17e

39 -

613

23'%

22-

23H-

</-

1.36

1184

33'%

31%

33*%+lH

2077

13/-

12%

12/%-

.60

991

19%

18%

19 -

.40

1584

13-

14 -

1.32

2894

58%

55%

57'% +

l/4

.Ole

5965

7'a

7+.+

1.62

867

18'%

17+%

18 -

224

6664

25H

24^

25H +

1.54

2241

16*%

16'%

1.05

878

30+.

31+.+

'/?

2.40

1288

31'a

31'%

31'/--

2.60

834

044*/?

46% +

1 12

1326

35%

34'/?

35'% +

1.40

24a

22?

24*%+

1/?

1.02

1409

22'a

22+.+

1.28

1278

23H

23'/--

'/?

2 40

39'/?

37-

39/- +

2.80

1750

47'a

45%

47*% +

1'%

1.36

776

60%

58'/-

60/? +

1 80

678

36*%

37'% +

'/-

2131

13*%

13'%-

'/%

1.20

*498

15-

15%-

703

51'/-

49'/-

51 +

280

692

40H

39'/?

40*% +

TRW

TampE

Tandy

Tandycft

Techncr

Tefctrnx

Teledn

Telpriht

Telex

Tennco

Tesoro

Texaco

TexEst

Tex Inst

Tex Int

TexOGs

TxPcLd

TexUtil

Texsgif

Textron

Thiokol

Thrifty

Tigerint

TimeM

Timkn

TWA

Transm

Transco

Travirs

TriCon

TwnCI

The Market In Briei

NY Sleek Eickante tssnes Caeselrbteei Ttj6t tfidi. Alfil 7

2I.7M.12I

SMKS

iKkaiiei ^ 42S

N.Y.S.E. Mil S. I f. CtaT

M.4UI22

M.I7 41.31

ankmM. 78S.M45.S3

Market

Analysis

Ilf HUES

VnI !' 31INIISTIUIS Mr -7

MARKET ANALYSIS - Tte Dow Jmes average dooed at 7K.58 FYktoy, up UJ2 from the week prior. Analjnrts attributed tbe rise to Investor optimism about the Prasidenrs eipected

inogram to coinbat inflatkXL (AP Lasesphoto)

What The Stock Markets Did

NEW YORK Yearly Hi^ Low 3244

3(P4

19%

494%

I8a

SearsRoeb Kennecott Lockheed Aireo inc

Sales

. L333.000 . 1.053,800

.. 1,034,600 .. 820,200

24'%

16H

42'a

28 + 2'% 184%+ 24% 49<%+ 6'%

52'%

43'%

Avon Prod

.......... 817.700

46'%

45H

46'/?- '/%

17'/-

12*%

MGIC inv

.......... 790.300

16'%

16%

I6H+ %

29-

21/?

McDermott

.......... 789.300

27V%

23%

36%+ 2H

57%

Gen Motors

.......... 777^900

61?%

60H

61+.+ '/-

32'a

K mart

.......... 775.500

24'%+ 1

55-

Exxon

.......... 757.700

45*%

45.%+ /%

49*%

24'a

US Steel

.......... 731.900

24'%

25'/%......

65%

56'a

AmTT

.......... 725,300

60+a

61+1+ %

279/-

234%

IBM

.......... 716.500

244

234+1

240%+ 5%

11*%

Marine Mid

.......... 667,800

15H+ 1>%

27%

SouthCal Ed

.......... 666,400

25H

24+1

2SH+ /%

71'/-

41'%

East Kodak

.......... 640.500

43+-

41+-

43%+ %

23'%

Gillette Co

.......... 622.100

27'?

26/%- '%

35%

23/-

Boeing

.......... 620.100

33>%

34'/%+ '%

31'%

19'/?

Deciden Pet

.......... 617.700

21'%

20*%

21a+ '/a

25'/?

Cont Oil

....... 616,700

26-

25/%

26'%- *%

NEW YORK (AP) - Week's American leaders.

Yearly

Week's

Hioh Low

Sales

High LOW Last Chg.

Denial Ez

.......... 756,100

21/%

21'%+ 4'%

42%

HouOilM

.......... 476.800

19'/#

21%+ 1

32'%

Resortinti A

.......... 423,800

32'/-

27'%

27/%- I/?

ll'a

6'/

TotalPti NA

.......... 352,500

9/?

9V%- '%

24%

Syntex Corp

.......... 307,200

24'/?

22%

24'/?+ %

2'/-

Tubos AAex

.......... 260.200

5%+ +1

32H

14*%

Shenan Oil

.......... 227.500

32%

30%+ 1'/%

16*%

Colon Comi

.......... 223.900

16*%

12i

ir%+ 3/%

24'/

14%

Diversey Cp

.......... 217,000

24/-

19H

24+4%

Nat Patent

215.400

12+4

1t*a

11*%......

UNucI wi

USGyps

USInd

USSteei

UnTech

UniTei

Upjohn

USLIFE

50 26/? d25'/? 26 - /^

1.60 662 244% 22'% 23A+ 4%

.52 4719 u9V% t'A 8'%+ '/Y

1.60 7319 26 d244% 25'/?.....

2 2430 36'/? 354% 36'/?+ H

1.36 2722 194% 18% 19/?+ %

1.32 x1536 364% 354% 36'%+ 'A .52 1068 19'/? 184% 19/?+ V?

- V-V -

.40 742 16'/? 15A 16V%+ 4%

1.24 2800 14A 137% I4V%.....

- w-w-

Amsrican Stock Exchongo

NEW VOBK (AP) - Amwtcan Slock Exchwigo trading tor tho vMk Mtoctod iiouM;

Sdtos

Wachov

WallJm

WrnCom

WarnrL

WshWt

WnAirL

WnBnc

WUnipn

WestgEI

Weyerhr

Wheel F

Whirlpi

WhiteMt

Whittak

Williams

WinnO

Winnbgo

Wbtwth

.60 365 16% 16A 164%+ '%

10 29'/? 28'% 29'%+ 4%

1 .1551 u36e 32'% 36 +2'A

1.10 1477 27H 26% 27%+ /? ' 1224%

.40 1435 % 7'/!

1.70 923 u34A 32 1.40 380 164%

.97 5992 184%

8 - A 34'A +1'/? 16'% '% 18'%+ 14%

16/?

.80 3696 224% 22A 22H+ V%

la 262 324% 30'/? 32A + I%

1.20 3016 22'/? 21/4 22'/?+ 4%

783 74% 7%

7'A 'A 10 - '/4 174%- Vi

1.40 827 18'/? 18A 18A <%

XYZ-2 3828 43'A 4l*% 43 +1V%

.92 215 16% 157% 16/?+ 4%

1 1919 154% 14 154%+ '%

Xerox ZaieCp ZenithR

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The toltowing IW gives the weekly everage net change tor . the comnwn stocks traded in each group:

M 5J It ISV4

- S-S -1 679 ItV. IS". It - '/

*.X t8 X". XV* X".-H'/.

I. 36S *t"*d*5H 2tV.- >*

Aerospaco. Aircraft

Air Transport ...................

Auto. Truck.....................

Auto Parts B Accassorias.......

Banks. Savings B Loan.........

Baverage Soft Drinks...........

Brewing. Distilling..............

Building ......................

Chemicals ....................

Cemmunicstlon ..............

Conglomerates. Divsrsitiad.....

Containers. Packaging ..........

Drugs. Atedical Supplies........

Electronics. Electric Products ..

Finance ......................

Foods. Commodities............

Food Markets B Vendors.......

Gold. Silver.....................

Hotels. Motels. Tourism .....

House Furnishings..............

Insurance ....................

Investment Companies..........

Machine Tools B Accessories ...

Mechinsry ...................

Metal Fabricating..............

Atining (non metallic) ...........

Motor Transport B Leasing.....

Non ferrous Metals.............

Office Equipment B Services ...

Paper. Pulp.....................

Petroleum ....................

Photo Products B Services......

Precisian Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing .............

Railroads, Rail Equipment

Real Estate.....................

Recreation. Leisuro.............

Restaurants ..................

Retell Trade....................

Rubber, Tires...................

Shipping. Shipbuilding...........

Shoes. Leather Products .......

Soaps, Cosmetics. Toiletries.....

Steel, Iron.......................

Textiles, Apparel................

Tobacco ......................

Utilities Electric................

Utilities Gas....................

.+ U to

...+ to ...+ to .. + to .. + to ...+ to ...+ to ...+ to .. + to .. + to ...+ to .. + to

hds High

LOW

LastCho.

AagisCp

329

18*

2 + W

AllagAIr

1503

6V%- V%

AlldArt

461

2V%

2 - W

AltecCp

1015

1V%

9%- */%

ASciE

.04a

619

11%

11 +1

Armln

.12

x828

8Mi

78*

79%+ Ml

Afamar

.30

101

11V?

10V%

11%+ Ml

AMSCM

1019

18*

19%- W

AtlasCp yyf

68%

68%- A

AustralO

1031

37+1

SPA

378%.....

AutmRad

28*

3W+ 8%

Baniatr

.40

140

08%

09%- W

BargtnB

220 U 6%

68*+ 9%

Beverly

423

49%

48%

48%.....

BowVall

.10

700

23%

7TA

238*+ 9%

BradfdN

.20

330

7V%

0+8%

Br asean

323

14Mi

14W.....

CK Pet

.16

239

168%

148%

159%+ 8%

Camat

1.20

017

2SMid2V%

25 - W

1428

28%

2Mi

2W W

CIrcleK

.10

13Mi

13W+ 8%

Cdemn

.80

414

16V%

15H

158* W

ConaOG

<230

lO+i

low

ww- w

Cookin

647

14V%

14W- Ml

Cormius

158%

15MI+ Ml

CrutcR

.38

307

14V%

14-8%

Damson

353

99%+ 8%

Datopd

.30

903

16V%

148*

16W+1W

OomePt

1435 U99H

558%

J98%+38%

Dynictn

.07e

1405

5Mi

SW+ 8%

Earthftes

130

158%.....

FadRes

411

58%

6 .....

Filmwy

.20b

991 U108S

WH+1

FlyOiaO

298*

398*

298*.....

FrontA

.20b

362 U12

108%

118*+ 9%

GRI

307

58%

58%- W

GntVell

.25#

327

118%

low

108*- 8*

GoMflekl

190

15^16

9%.....

Gdrlch wt

ISO

18*

19%- W

GtBasmP

1052

68%d6

6W.....

HortzM

HollyCp

HouOM

HuskyO

ImpOil

instrSys

IntBnknt

InvDvA

.> W4 Oto to M

eto+ to .10 676 n Ifto Ilto+I I Ml ZTA asto 27 .1- to .0a 2M )7to Mto ITto-l- to S2f I IfM I +1-M

3to 3 3to.....

*Sto 24to Xto- to

470 I. 121

Ito

+ V + 8%

^aiain h LafyRd

iMwe

159

58%

1^ -m

5W.....

. + W

LaeEnt

.76

208*

209%- W

.+ W

LoewT wt

740

08*.....

Marindq

169

8*+ W

. /*

MarGppt

3.2s

119

228%

22W

228%+ W

+ w

McCiiK)

1139

3*A

38%+ W

+ w

Megolnt

.24

151

78%

7W- W

.+ w

Millerw

.60

217

208%

19W

308%+ 8%

+ w

MitchtE

.12

100

328%

31W

318*- W

. + 8%

NKmnay

209

3W+ W

. + w

NtPatant

2154

128*

118%

118%.....

. w

NProc

.50c

150

78*

68*

7W+ W

.+ w

Noiex

117

38%+ W

. 4. 10

NoCdO

164

I'A

08%.....

+ 8%

OzarfcA

lOe

500

48%- W

.+ W

PF ind

150

8* '

13-16-116

.+ W

PECp

.611

29%

29%.....

. + /%

PrenHa

1.24

238%

228%

229%- W

. + 9%

Presley

1037

13W

109%

118*+ 8*

. + 8%

RetGp wt

3476 11*16

7 16

IM6+3-16

. + 8%

ReshCot

.16

340

23W

20W

22 +1

+ W

Resrts A

4230U33MI

tPM

27W-1W

.+ 8%

Risdon

.40

119%

118%

1186- 8%

+ W

Robntch

146

13W

128%

129%- Ml

+ w

RyanH

.00

X130 178*

169%

178%.....

.+ w

SecMtg

240

29%

39%+ Ml

. + A

ShananO

2375 u328% 30

308*+1W

unch

Sditron

2W W

. + w

Syntek

.50

3073

34W

238%

24W+ 8*

. + w

SystEng

239

128*

12*6

12*6- 8%

. .unch

TefWkacovd

151

38*

28%

28*.....

.+ W

TarraC

.00

253

98%

98%+ W

. unct)

UVtnd wt

549

28%

3V*

2W......

. + /%

UnBrd wt

149

3-32

1-16

1-16.....

What The Stock Market Did

_ t-t -

1.00 1313 3to 34to Xto+lto

I.X 4 17. 17'/. I7to+

2X7 uX'.* 35H X'/k + l* 2e 15". I4"i IS'/.- '/* 40 1X7 0* "+ to

.40 l4i wto Mto 37'.* + 2to

1 451 350* u7. 73 Xto + 5to

^31 I Ito lOto 10/* to 1450 4to 4 4to+ to

2 1403 X". X' J X'/2+ '/I IMI '/. Ito- '/J

2 4726 75. 25'/ 2Sto- '/.

2 10 711 40. X'.* 40".+ !'-<

WEEKLY SALES

This Week This Weak A Yaw Ago

NY Stocks......... IX. 140.000 40,440,000

NY Bonds U7.00.000 45,710,000

American Slocks 17,110.000 ,3t0.000

American Bonds . . 25,040,000 4,110,000

Midwest Stocks S,0,000 4.435.000

Wddkly Stocks Dollar Loodors

USFIItr M 417 lito lito tito- to

UhivRs . 300 ISto 14to lk+ to

Vemitm 411 4to Sto 4to+ to

WamC p .05 202 5 4to 5 -I- to

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO

Two

This Prev. Year Years

Advances Declined Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

1143 lOX 413 55*

447 747 1137 1304

374 300 300 2X

3004 X73 30 3045 43 X2

104 1 343 45

43 47to43"*

X'-* X'/.+ '/. 41'/. 43'/*- to lto '/*+

10'/* 10'/i+ '/.

34'/!+ '/J 37"*+, to

140 1303 47',

743 10 X XI475 X',

40e III 42'J

I 53 3741 X' .

I X 431 It.

1 40 3153 24. 25

I X >ll 37to 34''

53 145 !'. 7. 1 . .

40 7401 If 2 17'2 llto+ '/2

I 1147 74 34. 24 +

3.20a 345 45. 44. 4Sto+ '<

S400 14''. 15 IS'/2-1

n 1145 14 13'/2 I3to- to

1. *45 If. If/* If*- to

1.41 37 31'. X'/. 31 + '/*

2.37e 134 II. If* II"......

1.30a IU5 3f* 37'* Xto- to

- U-U--

woakly Number of Traded Isauee

N Y. Stocks 2014

N Y. Bonds 1573

American Stocks lOX

American Bonds 137

NEW YORK (API - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:

Hl^ Low Ooaa Chg. OT.I7 *7.X X.I7 + I.15 17.05 13.42 12.05 +0.15

IBM..............

51714)2 7M4 2f0*k

Gen Motors.........

S47,Sf*

7779

618*

AmTT.............

$M,S1S

7253

618*

Aireo Ine..... ......

(37431

0302

49W

Avon Prod..........

tl741(

0177

46W

Exxon.............

(33. 07

7577

SearsRoeb........

S30.IS 13

23W

Kennecott..........

4S7 M

East Kodak.........

$27.3t1

6405

43W

Teledyne...........

S3f.702

3502

79W

FordMot...........

*a*,37

5770

46W

DigitalEq.........

t22,m

5595

Sctoumbrg........

121414

3100

Boeing............

(2l,M0

6201

349%

Gen Elec...........

(2044)

4439

469%

Weekly

Amex

Dollar Loodors

400 Indusi 20 Trans 40 Utilities 40 Financl 500 Stocks

*0.17 11.44 0.l7 + 0.4

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

l7,1N.tOO 15.4*4) *,3*400 72M0M

UAL

4310

22H

21?

22 +

Total for week................

UMC

1 30

148

164#

15^-

16'/? +

Week ago.....................

UVlftd

484

20'6

19'/*

19H-

Year ago......................

UnCarb

280

2734

3''#

3fa

30--

Jan 1 10 date...............

UnElec

1 36

878

14-

14*

1977 to date..................

Unocal

2.20

X1626 47

46'a

46'/?-

'/#

WEEKLY AMERICAN

UPacC

1245

45*

42-

45*+2

BONC

Uniroyal

560

7'a

7--

Total for week...............

UnBrand

137

7'-

6'a

Week ago.....................

UNuci

SSI

39*

31*-

Year ago.....................

NEW YORKN(AP) -The folMwine I* a (let of the moct activo Mcks baiMd on the ftollar volunto The total is based on the nftdlan prtce of the stock traitad multiplied by the shares traded.

Name OanTel E*.

S5.0M4W

SS4W4*

S4.IW4M

Raaortlnti A. HouOIIM .... Dome Petrt.. AmdaMCp ... Syntax Corp.. Austral Oil:.. ShananOll... Sundance O.. Interpool

TotlSIOOO) Sales(hds) Last

...... $16,023

7561

219%

...... $12,600

4230

27Mi

..... 09,953

47*0

21W

10,251

1435

598%

$7,191

1607

438%

...... $7,100

3072

34W

...... $6,0*6

1031

378%

..... $6,053

2275

308*

$6,521

2054

348*

$5,490

1523

3T6

Mutual Funds

SEMINAR SCHEDU1D

Personnel managers, training directors and management staff personnel in business, industry and government have been invited to participate in Organization Development, a seminar to be offered by East Carolina University April 27-28.

The seminar will emj^asize consultation within an organization as a means of incrrsing effectiveness and achieving goals. Both theory and practical techniques in organization development will be explored, it was noted.'

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (API - Wsftdy Investing Companies giving the high, tow and last prices tor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association ol Securitiat Dealers. Inc., rellect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High LOW Lest Chg

EARNED MEMBERSHIP

Investors Diversified Services of Minneapolis honored sales representative Leon Smith Jr. of Greenville for earning membership in its Millionaires Club.

Membership in the dub, according to IDS, is restricted to representatives whose annual sales total more than $1 million. Smith is a representative in the Raleigh divisional sales office.

PERFORMANCE NOIED

ABC Moving & Storage Inc. of Greenville received national recognition for outstanding performance in 1977 as a Top Quality agent for norUiAmerican Van Lines, according to an announcement made at nortliAmericans national convention in Hawaii.

The award cited the local moving agency for its superior performance for customer service, sales and general business categories.

ABC Moving & Storage has been an agent for northAmerican Van Lines since December of 1949.

ATTENDGDOCmFERENCE

Barry C. Chesson, local representative of The Equitable Life Assurance Society, attended the companys national leaders conference in Las Vegas, Nevada, April 4-7. During the conference. he attended educational seminars.

Qualifications for the trip were based on the total amount of production achieved in the preceding year.

Chesson, who has been associated with Equitable here for the past two years, received both his B.S. and M.A. degrees from East Carolina University.

AGE Fund

S.S6

5.S4

S.S6 +

.01

AcornPd n

16.29

15.04

16.29 +

.35

Advaninv n

9.25

9.04

9.25 +

.13

jAfutureFd n

10.21

9.90.

10.31 +

.19

AllstateStk n

8.21

0.07

0.31 +

.00

AlphaFund

10.35

10.10

10.35+

.11

AmBirfhTr

965

9.63

9.65+ .01

American Funds:

BalanceFd

7.73

7.64

7 73+

.06

AmcapFd

6.62

6.44

6.62 +

.15

MutualFd X

9.29

9.15

9.29-

.04

BondFd

14.27

14.36

14.26-

.01

CapitFd

6.88

6 70

6.00+

.12

GrowthFd

5.87

5.70

5.07 +

.13

incomeFd x

7.68

7.63

7.M-

.10

InvCoA

13.30

13.02

13.30+

.16

NewPerspFd

16.41

15.95

16.41 +

.36

WshMutlnv

6.29

6.17

6.29 +

.07

Amer (General:

CapBondFd

1.77

8.76

8.76-

.01

CapCthFd

3.88

3.83

3.88 +

.05

inconneFd

6.19

6.17

6.19

.10

VentureFd

15.97

15.66

15.97 +

.23

EquifyGrth

6.43

6.33

6.43+

.03

FundOfAm

6.21

6.15

6.21 +

.01

ProvidentFd

3.80

3.79

380 +

.01

AmGrowthFd

5.86

5.80

5.86+

.03

AinsindFd

4.85

4.80

4.85+

.04

Amlnvest n

5.81

558

5.81 +

Aminvlcm n

12.30

12.17

12.20 +

.02

ANatGthFd

3.13

3.01

3.12 +

.09

AmOptEqt

4.60

4.64

4.67 +

.01

Anchor Group;

Dailylncom n

1.00

GrowthFd

6.30

6.09

6.20 +

.07

IncomeFd

6.90

6.87

6.90

Spectrum

4.09

4.05

4.09 +

.01

Fundmlnvs

6.23

6.13

6.23+

.06

washing Nat

9.50

9.45

9.50+

Axe Houghton:

Fund B X

7.50

7.43

7.43-

.05

IncomFd

4.84

483

4.03

StockFd

5.42

5.35

5.42+

.04

BLC GthFd

10.88

10.76

10.00+

.03

Babsontncom n

1.73

1.72

1.73

Babsoninvmt n

0.63

8.49

0.63+

BeaconGth n

0.94

0.94 +

.11

BeaconHiiiMt n

0.69

8.49

0.69+

Berger Group:

100 Fund n

7.47

7.35

7.47 +

.05

101 Fund n

0.97

8.05

0.97+

BerkshireCap

7.03

6.91

7.03 +

.06

BondstockCp

4.75

4.66

4.75+

.00

BostFoundFd

9.10

9.11

9.10+

.04

Calvin Bullock;

BullockFd

11.74

11.49

11.74+

.10

CanadlanFd

6.90

6.04

6.90+

.02

DividendShr x

2.59

156

2.50...

Monthlylncm

14.10

14.16

14.17.

NatnWideS

9.03

0.94

9.03+

.05

NY Ventura

11.70

11.50

11.70+

.10

CG Fund

9.21

9.02

9.21 +

.14

CG IncomeFd

0.16

0.16..

IHVmENDDBOARED

Directors of First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. declared a dividend of $1.25 per share on- common stock, payable July 3 to shareholders of record June 16.

First-Citizens operates an office in Grimesland.

CaibRsvMgt CapPrwvFd n CanturySbrTr Challcngtrlitv ChartarFOInc ChaM Gr B0>:

10.37 10.12 10.37+ ,1 .4 .47 *.73- .10

14.34 I3.M 14.24+ .25

BANK PROMOTION

Charles H. Allen has been promoted to consumer credit officer by North Carolina National Bank here, according to an announcement by R. Eugene Taylor, NCNB vice president and Greenville city executive.

A Greenville native, Allen joined NCNB in 1974 as a consumer credit adjustor and presently a loan supervisor. He is a 1972 graduate of East Carolina University.

Son of Mr. and Mrs. Hbwai:d Allen of Greenville, he is married to the former Scott Snowden, of Greenville. They have one daughter.

FIRMCITED

Stallings Marine Inc., 3012 S. Memorial Drive, was one of four firms in the state presented the Golden Wrench Award by Evinnide Motors.

Bill Stalling of the Greenville firm said that Buck Skeen, service manager, received the Golden Wrench plaque on April 4 from Wes Hass. Evinrude sales representative, on behalf of the firm.

Stallings noted that the award qualified tbe firm as a customer satisfaction service center.

AGENCY (T1CE OPENED

Investors Title Insurance Co. has opened an agency office at 313 W. Second Street here, it was announced by J. Alien Fine, president.

Fine reported that Mrs. Judy Greene has been named manager of the a^ncy. He noted that she has over ten years experience in matters pertaining to real estate transactions, and recently completed the managers training program with the companys home office in Chapel Hill and at the Durham

branch office. She was elected to a two-year term on the Greenville City Council last November.

I'he company was organized in early 1972 and in 1976 became the leading domestic title insurance company in the state based on premium income from North Carolina business, the president said.

Investors Title Insurance Co. is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Investors Title Co., a holding company, with more than 500 shareholders primarily in North Carolina.

Fund

5.92

5.04

FrontierCap

3.05

3.76

SharetxXd

6.06

6.79

Special

5.50

5.31

ChpsideDollr

10.74

10.53

ChemicalFund

6.52

6.30

CNA AAgt Fds:

LibertyFd

3.99

3.93

ManhattanFd

3.37

2.33

SchusterFd

0.66

0.30

Colonial Funds:

Convertibla

0.56

0.53

Fund

0.66

0.57

GrwthShr

4.20

4.13

Income

0.53

0.51

Optionlnc

10.43

10.26

CoiumbGrth n

15.35

14.95

X .95

.95

ComwlthTrC x

1.40

1.39

CompositeB S

0.36

0.27

ComposifeFd

7.51

7.19

ConcordFd n

12.01

12.52

Consoiidlnv

1.07

0.75

ConstellnGth n

6.14

6.00

ContMutlnv n

5.93

5.06

ConvYldSec

11.70

CountryCap in

10.04

10.66

Dailyl m r

1.00

1JXI

Delaware Group:

Decaturinc

11.45

11.33

DelawareFd

10.77

10.57

DelchesterBd

9.02

9.01.

TxFr Pa

9.50

9.45

DelfaTrend

5.25

5.15

OirectorsCap

4.00

3.9S

DodgCoxBal n

20.13

19.90

DodgCxStk n

14.43

14.15

DrexIBumhm n

9.24

9.10

Dreyfus Grp;

Dreyfus

11.11

10.91

Leverage

15.50

15.34

LiquidAsset n

9.99

No.Nine n x

5.96

$.75

Sped Incom n x

7.10

7.00

TaxExempt n

15.70

15.76

ThirdCcntry

13.79

13.S7

EagleGfhShr

9.67

9.39

EatonBHoward:

BalanceFd x

7.42

7.32

Foursquare n x

7.70

7.69

Growth Fund

0.90

0.75

Income Fund x

5.04

5.03

Special Fund

6.59

6.47

Stock Fund X

0.33

0.10

EdieSplGth n

19.30

19.00

EdsonGld n

0.S3

0.37

Egret Fund

9.91

9.75

ElfunTrust n

13.99

13.72

Fairfiefd Fund

9.05

0.90

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

7.41

7.30

Empire Fd

17.90

17.74

Fourth Empir

16.00

16.61

HilncmSe x

14.67

14.49

MonMkt

1.00

Optionlnc

13.06

13.93

TaxFree n

13,13

13.11

Fidelity Group:

Aggressiv

10.09

10.07

Corp Bond

0.49

Capital

7.63

7.44

Contrafund n

9.46

9.26

Dailylncom n

1.00

Destiny

0.01

0.57

Equitylncm n

15.02

15.50

Magellan

27.39

26.52

MuniBond n

10.51

10.50

5*2+ .04 3.15+ .M 4.04+ .04

5.+ .

4.53+ .M

3.+ .03 2.37+ .03 0.44+ .17

0.54+ .03 0.44+ 05 4.X+ .03 0.51- .01

.11

0.X+ .04 7.X+ .

0.07+ .12 4.13+ .07 5.W+ .04

02.....

.+ .04 5.25+ .05 4.M+ .0*

7.42- .05 7.70+ .0*

0.*+ .10

4.*+ .* 0.22.....

Fidallty HigftYiaM LtOMuni Puritan x Salem

ThrlMTru n Trid Financial Prog: DynamPd n ImlustFd n incomaFd n Ft! Invator*:

Dlscowory FundGrowtt)

Incomt >

Stock Fund FstMultAm n FslMultDly n 44 WallSt n Found Orawfti Foundon Group Growtti Inconw Mutual Special Franklin Group: BrownFd DNTC Growth Utilitia*

Inconw Sik USGovt Sac >

Revch Capit Resrch Equty Fundpack Fund inc Grp: Commerclnc Impact Fund Indust Trend PIlof Fund (xenEISSP n GenSecurIt n Growthind n Hamilton:

Fund HDA Grdwlh Fund Income HartwellGrth n HertwllLever n Heritage Fund HigtiYield HoldingTrust n HorecaMonn Fd 14.M ISI (xroup:

Growth Income Truet snare*

TruM PaShs Induttry Fund Intercop Fd Int Investor*

InvestGuil n Invstlndlctr n InvestTr Bo* inv couniel: Capamerica : CepltShrs Inc Investor* (Sroup:

IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewOlm Mutual inc Progressive TaxExempt Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research IstalFund Inc IvyFund n JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock:

Balance Bond Growth JohnstnMut n Kemper Funds:

Income GrowthFd HighYieid MonevMktn MunicpBnd Option SummitFd Technotogy TotRetum Keystone Funds: InvestBd Bl i MedGBdB3 x H.07 OlscBd B4 incomFd Kl GrowthFd K2 x 4.*l HIGrCom St Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Laxington Grp:

Carp Laadsrs Lexingtn Grth Lexing Incom Lexingtn Rfti Lifelns Inv Loomis Say les:

Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett:

Affiliated Fd Bond Deb Dewel Glh Income Lutheran Bro:

Fund Income Municipal USGovt Sac X Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mesa Fd Mast Financl:

MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB MMB

14.44 I4.l 14.44+ .It I4.5 t4.*3 14.*$- .01

9.07

9.06

9.06-

.01

9.97

9.05

9.97-

.10

4.7S

4.62

4.7S+

.10

10.16

10.14

10.15-

.01

20.05

19.50

30.05+

.37

5.19

11s

119+

.03

4.09

4.06

4.09+

.03

7.15

7.11

7.15+

.04

149

139

149+

.06

6.75

6.61

6.75+

.10

0.53

0.50

0.53-

.05

0.03

7.90

0.02-

.01

7.S4

7.49

7.S4+

.04

10.00

10.00...

20.54

19.60

30.54+

.50

3.65

3.60

164+

.02

4.30

4.23

4.30+

.05

11.69

11.61

11.69+

.02

7.44

7.22

7.44+

.16

9.94

9.79

9.94+

.11

3.20

121

120+

7.04

6.93

7.04+

.05

5.30

5.31

120+

.02

4.01

4.77

4.11 +

.05

1.77

1.76

1.77-

.01

9.20

9.26

9.20-

.14

2.94

2.09

2.09-

.09

3.44

133

144+

.09

1.99

0.37

0.59+

.10

0.02

7.90

0.02+

.03

7.04

7.79

7.04+

.03

9.00

9.74

9.00+

.04

7.76

7.67

7.76+

.03

23.53

23.00

23.53+

.30

0.03

0.64

1.03+

.11

17.04

17.37

17.04+

.32

179

171

179+

.05

6.73

6.63

6.73+

.05

6.56

6.47

6.56+

.05

1199

1125

1159+

0.96

0.40

0.96+

.45

1.57

1.52

1.57+

.03

12.06

12.05

12.06+

.01

1.00

1.00..

14.00

1109

14.00+

4.77

4.60

4.75+

.03

152

ISO

150-

.05

10.53

10.49

10.50-

.04

2.04

2.03

2.04..

2.30

130

120+

.01

1.00

1.00..

9.62

9.42

9.45-

.33

0.97

0.75

0.97+

.15

1.26

1.24

1.26..

0.73

0.60

0.73+

.07

0.00

7.99

0.00-

.42

6.20

6.13

6.20+

.11

5.69

5.61

5M-

.01

5.09

176

5J9+

.09

4.60

4.50

4M+

.07

0.54

0.46

154+

.04

3.00

104

100 .

5.00

4.99

5.00+

.01

16.69

U.40

16.69+

.17

9.09

9.00

9.00-

.03

6.21

6.06

6.21 +

.10

5.41

132

5.41 +

.06

10.73

10.29

10.69+

.23

157

S.44

157+

.09

9.61

9.42

941 +

.13

19.11

it.n

19.11 +

.27

0.41

0.37

0.41 +

.02

10.69

10.66

1046-

.03

S.0S

4.93

105+

.09

19.09

10.01

1949+

.17

W.43

10.41

10.43..

7.20

7.13

7.20+

.11

11.99

11.90

11.99+

.02

1.00

1.00..

10.60

10.64

10.64-

12.77

12.61

1177+

.11

12.19

11.09

1119+

.21

7.05

6J0

7.05+

.12

9.70

9.6S

9.70+

.09

17.29

17.27

17.27-

.11

19.07

19.05

19.05-

.43

0.32

0.31

0.32..

7.29

7.36

7.39+

.01

4.91

4.06

4.91 +

.04

16.05

1177

1105-

.02

7.a

7.40

7.60+

.13

4.11

4.01

4.11 +

121

110

121 +

.02

11.70

11.51

11.70+

.00

M.46

10.21

10.46+

.16

10.00

10.06

10.06-

.02

1175

13A3

1175+

.07

7.92

7.72

7.92+

.14

10.01

10.49

MJ1 +

.19

12.30

12.15

1130+

.09

7.07

N.*3

14.1*

3.10

4.i 7.07+ .07

N.W M.3+ .01 13.03 14.13+ .22 3.M 3.10+ .01

e.42

0.W

M.21

*.41

*.47

i.*7

*.55

*.42+ .* *.*.....

W.2I+ .02 *.55- .04

7.34

M.I3

7.55

*.*

7.*+ .0) 7.X+ .W N.I3+ .W

0.*7 0.74 l.*7+ .14

7.05 7.4* 7BS+ .14

13.75 13.44 13.75+ .03 12.01 11.71 12.01+ .1* IS.IO 14.72 15.10+ .M 15.17 15.13 1.15- .0* *. *.* .- .03

0.4*- .01 7.43+ .11 *.44+ .0

1. M.....

0.01+ .17

MattiersFnd n

14.96

14.47

14.H+

.35

Merrill Lynch:

BasicVal

9.73

9.56

9.73+

.11

CapitalFd

IISS

1131

1155+ .15

EqulBndl

9.74

9.70

9.74+

.03

MuniBnd

9.00

9.79

9.79-

.03

RdyAsset n

1.00

1.00...

Mid Amer

115

110

115+

.03

MoneyMkA*gt n

X 1.00

1.00

1.00..

MONY Fund

0.23

0.05

123+

.12

MSB Fund n

1123

1102

1122+ .09

Mutual Benefit

0.46

0.31

146+ .07

MIF Fund

7.42

7.31

7.42+

.06

MIF Growth

105

3.76

105+

.15

AAutuatot Omaha:

(OoaOoaedaaptgeB-W

WEUE RIGHT INTHEMIDDLf OF THINGS

JUDYGREEME

Henry W. Hoell, electric distribution supervisor, retired from Greenville Utilities Commission on March 31 after over 29 years of service, GUCO announced.

NEW YORK (AP) -The toltowing Is a 11*1 of nw most activa stocks battd on the dollar voluma.

The total it basad on the mtdlan prtca of ttw stock Iradad muftlpliad by tht shares iradsd.

Tolision) Salatlhdt) Last

We're the title insurance company with more issuing offices than any other company in North Carolina.

And now we're in Greenville.

Right in the middle of things, downtown at 313 West Second Street. Judy W Greene is the Manager of our new office.

She looks forward to serving Greenville with the fast and dependable service that has made us the largest domestic title insurance company based on North Carolina premium income.

The next time you think of title insurance, think of our office nearest you or call toll free (800) 762-7026.

Investors Title Greenville Agencies

HENRY HOELL

Hoeil joined GUCO on June 25, 1951 as a combination lineman and line foreman. In later years, he was made a full-time line foreman and worked in that capacity until 1965, when he was promoted to electric distribution supervisor. He held the Pition of electric distribution supervisor until his retirement.

313 West 2nd Street, P.O. Drawer 7205, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, (919) 758-5745

210 North Columbia Street, P.O. Box 2687, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514, WATS (800) 672-7026 Ground Floor Suite, Cameron-Brown Center, Charlotte, North Carolina 28204, (704) 377-3925 129 Gillespie Street, P.O. Drawer C, Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302, (919) 323-5031 113 North Creene Street, P.O. Box 3565, Greensboro, North Carolina 27402, (919) 274-8495 116 West Main Street, P.O. Box 106, Durham, North Carolina 27702 (919) 682-5704

Mutual Funds

(OaaUautdFYomPagBB-W

AfVMfica Growth Income TaxFrto MutualShrt n N6A MMtuaIn Natllndutt n Nat Sacur Sar: iaianctd aond DIvidtnd Growth Prafarrod Income Stock NELifa Fund: Equity Growth Incoma RatEq Naubargtr Barm* Enargy n GuardianM n Partner* n NawWrldFd n NawtonGwth n NawtonincFd n NicholatFdln n NomuraCapFd Noraattlnv n NuvaanFd Omaga Fund OneWliliam n Oppanhaimer Fd: Oppanhm Fd OpplncBo* MonyBr n Option TaxFraeBd n AIM n Tima Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual PannSquare n x PannMutual n Phiia Fund PhoanixCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd AAagnaCap n AAagna Incom Plonear Fund; Fund II

Ptannad invest Pligrowth Fnd Plitrand Fnd Plica Funds: GrowthFd n Income n x NawEra n NewHorisn n TaxPraa n ProFund n Promcom Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth

HiYietd X Income Invest Option TaxExampt Vista voyage RainbowFd n RasarveFd n RevereFund n SafacoEquit Fd Safeco Gro%ylh StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens: CommonSt n Income n tntlFund n ManageRes n MA^iBd n Special n Security Funds: Bond Equity Invest Ultra Salactad Funds: AmarShs n SpaclShsn Sentinel Group: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp; Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Harhor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shaarson Funds: Appreciation Income invest SiarraGth n ShrmnOaan n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlAG n SoGan int Southwstn Inv Seuthwninv Gth Sovereign Inv SpactraFd n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StateSt Inv Steadnnan Funds: Amerind n AssoFTrust n invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds; Balance n CapOpn Stock n StratGth Surveyor Fd TempGrth TempinvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n aOthCentGth n SOthCentInc n USAACapGth n USAA incFd n USGovt Sacur UnifMutuai n Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv Nat invest Union Capitol Unloninc Fd united Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income MunicpI Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth

11.30 11.39 11.30+ .01

3.73 3.M 3.73+ .03

0.90 0.95 0.90- .03

15.30 15.11 15.11- .01

31.37 30.70 31.37+ .54

7.50 7.51 7.58+ .04

10.30 10.10 10.38+ .11

8.89 8.99+ .03

4.47 4.47- .01

4.00 4.04+ .03

5.08 5.17+ .05

7.03 7.07+ .03

5.41 5.48+ .03

7.48+ .08

4.04

5.17

7.07

7.48 7.3*

15.93 15.83 15.93+ .17

9.07 8.78 9.07+ .31

13.81 13.57 13.57- .03

13.00 13.81 13.00+ .37

13.58

35.79

9.H

10.04

11.83

9.43

18.33

13.08

14.33

9.83 9.31

13.04

5.53

8.33 1.00

33.37 10.48

9.34

8.53

14.78

8.89

8.90 4.81 7.19

7.35 9.14

13.08

9.43 3.38

9.43

13.40

17.78

11.39 10.14

9.39

9.89

9.84

10.03 8.41 W.37

8.44

10.37 8.43

11.37 10.90

13.35

10.09 18.87

7.83

8.53 13.33

34.36

10.38

11.53 3.38 1.00

5.13 8.88

10.04 7.53 7.87

9.14 13.84 13.93 10.00

10.39

38.36

13.33

35.34

9.81 9.89 11.58 9.38

17.90 11.75

14.33

9.81 9.08

13.71

5.45

8.30 1.00

33.13

10.43

9.13

8.33

14.88 8.85

8.88 4.88

8.98

7.30 9.10

11.90 9.35

3.31 9.40

13.18 17.55 11.37

9.99

9.18

8.31 10.38

8.37 10.35

8.37

11.11

10.75

13.33 9.95 18.88

7.80

8.43

13.33

34.34 10.18

11.35

3.31 1.00

5.03 8.88 9.78 7.33

7.43

9.03 13.80 13.71

9.99

10.33

35.77

9.74

3.90

7.30

10.08

13.51+ .15 35.79+ .34 9.98+ .11 10.04+ .10 11.83+ .15 9.43+ .04 18.33+ .34 11.99+ .34 14.33- .01 9.83+ .03 9.31+ .17 13.04+ .34

5.53+ .04 8.32+ .01

1.00.....

23.37+ .15

10.43- .03 9.34+ .18 8.52+ .13

14.78+ .11 8.89+ .19

8.98- .03 4.81+ .10 7.19+ .18 7.35+ .02 9.13.....

13.08+ .11 9.43+ .13 3.28+ .05

9.43- .01

13.40+ .15 17.78+ .17 11.39+ .07 10.14+ .05 9.39+ .09

9.89+ .18 9.88- .18

10.03+ .08 8.41+ .15 10.38- .03 8.44+ .10 10.37+ .03 8.42+ .W

11.27+ .13 10.89+ 12 12.35+ .08 10.09+ .10 18.87- 14 7.80- .02 8.53+ .08 13.33+ .08 34.28+ .03 10.38+ 14 11.53+ .10 2.28+ .05

1.00.....

5.13+ .07 8.88+ .13 10.04+ .19 7.52+ .13 7.87+ .17

9.14+ .05 13.83- .02 13.90+ .09

9.99- .01 10.39+ 07 38.38+ .38

9.74- .03 3.98+ .06 7.30+ .07 10.37+ .23

8.7)

11.84

3.49

7.43

11.08

7.70

13.15

8.53

5.14

8.41

8.33

14.38

18.73 18.25

9.31 9.03

20.74

9.31

9.50 8.88

15.07

9.59

13.37

11.10

7.32

4.83

10.84

5.33

3.83 4J8 3.90 5.73

9.50 40.63

3.33

3.41

7.39

10.98

7.55

13.88

8.44

4.99

8.38 8.18

13.96

16.33

18.15

9.23

8.79

30.37

8.96

9.37 8.57

14.81

9.39

13.37 10.95

7.19

4.70

10.88 5.03

3.76

4.49

3.80

5.63

9.39 39.64

3.18

1.05

1.23

5.64

16.01

8.83

11.01

16.33

8.63

14.57

1.00

6.78

9.00

10.10

15.31

4.75

7.33

7.19

11.35

9.43

8.10

10.14

5.79 11.40 11.80

5.95

7.13 8.38 8.92

9.14 10.13

5.40

5.58

1.96

7.96 5.11 13.89

10.80

16.00

8.43

14.31 1.00 6.66 8.94 9.88

14.94

4.49

7.13 7.07

11.33

9.43 8.00

9.97

5.64

11.11

1M1

5.84

7.13 8.24 8J0 9.05 10.13

5.37

5.45

1.91

7.75

5.03

13.31

3.49+ .04

7.40- .04 11.08+ .01

7.70+ .10 13.15+ .30

6.53+ .04 5.14+ .09

8.41- .01 8.33+ .01 14.38+ .33

18.73+ .17 18.35+ .05 9.31+ .01 9.02+ .17 20.74+ .53

9.21+ .16 9.50+ .05 8.68+ .08

15.87+ .43 9.59+ .15 12.37+ .04 11.10+ .09 7.32+ .07 4.83+ .08 10.84+ .08 5.23+ .13

3.83+ .04 4.58+ .04 3.90+ .06 5.73+ .08 9.50+ .10 40.63+ .66

2.32+ .04 1.06+ .01 1.25+ .01 5.87+ .02

18.01+ .14 8.83+ .05 11.01+ .13 16.33+ .26 8.63+ .14 14.57+ .34

1.00.....

6.78+ .08 9.00+ .04 10.10+ .14 15.31+ .36 4.75+ .19 7.33+ .14 7.19+ .08 11.33- .03 9.42+ .01 8.10+ .08

10.14+ .09 179+ .13 11.40+ .21 11.60+ .05

5.95+ .06 7.13- .01 8.38+ .06 8.92+ .07 9.14+ .05

10.12.....

5.40+ .09 5.56+ .07 1.91- .11

7.98+ .12 11+ .05 13.69+ .35

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The MKMrlng lift thoM he Amerken Slock Exchange ttocka and warrant* that have gone up lha moat and down tha meat In the paat week bated on percent of change regardle** of volume.

No tecurltlet trading below *2 are incl-udad. Nat and percentage change* are the dIHarance between la* week'* cloting prka and thl* weak'* cloaing price.

Nam*

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

RMortlntl B

+26

6*.4

Ttnna Corp

+ 1

53.3

GoaIko Toe

+ 98

46.7

Boltcot Rot

+ 98

41.2

Horvoy Or

+ 98

37.5

ChiM WrM

10H

+ 298

37.1

Noxut Inds

+ 98

35.7

Schlllor Ind

+ 98

35.0

Xonkt inc

+ 198

30.6

DonTol Ez

2198

+ 498

20.7

PuntaOrd is

788

+ 198

20.3

ManorCr

698

+ 118

27.9

Cartifiad Cp

29S

+ 98

27.8

Amint Pkt

088

+ 198

27.3

ATI Inc

288

+ 18

36.7

Colon Comt

1598

+ 31*

25.7

Saaiactro

598

+ 118

25.7

Divartay Cp

+ 498

24.7

Gani Explcr

W*Xi

+ 2

24.2

Carrots Otv

598

+ 118

23.7

Mtdain Grp

288

+ 18

23.5

FairTax Mil

+ 98

23.1

HiG inc

+ 118

23.1

WTC Inc

398

+ 98

22.7

Bolt Baranic

+ 118

21.7

Nama

D08VN1

Last

Chg

Pet.

eiimch Pfi

018

- m

16.7

LodgaSMp

- 98

15J

Mitaton IT

- 98

15.0

King Optki

318

- 18

13.8

Mawbary En

- 1H

13.6

Sptncar Cm

- 98

13.5

Laka Short

23* 16

-5-16

12.5

Compoind

618

- 98

10.7

McKaon Cn

3*A

- 98

10.3

Soiifron

2*'

- **

H>.0

Tachcl Opar

- 98

9.4

Garland Cp

298

- 18

LSB ind

268

- 18

RtavatTal

268

- 18

0.7

Wallac Sam

- 98

0.5

Nuciaar Dot

- 98

0.0

Pta Capital

- 1*

7.7

AmdahlCp

4398

- 318

Howtli Ind

318

- 1*

7.4

Allag Airl

618

~ 18

7.1

BTU Engln

7.1

Landmk Ld

31*

- 1*

7.1

RuMall Cp

16**

- 11*

7.1

HartzMTCp

- 98

7.0

Bowmar Ins

398

- *

6.9

Frischs Rtt

698

- 18

6.9

SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group: ExptorerFnd n Fttlndex n IvestFund n IMonyMkt AAorganFnd n TrusteetEq n Wellesley n Wellington n WestminBd n WindsorFnd n Varied Indust WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n Pinestr n nNo load fund. Copyright by The

S.Ot 4.7 S.OI+ .10

13.02 13.01 13.01- .01

4.52 *.42 *.52+ .0*

*.0* 5.*2 *.0*+ .10

.7* 4* .7*+ .21

TheDidlylteflector. Grenvllle. N.C.-Stnday, Aprflt, U7S-^U

Trying To Unify Currencies

34.30 33.58 13.33 13.09 7.89 7.48

10.00 10.80

11.77 11.47

8.77 8.55

11.63 11.57 8.80 8.47

34.30+ . 13.33+ 7.89+ . 10.00... 11.77+ . 8.77+ . 11.83+ . 8.80+ . 9.33+ . 9.94+ . 3.58+ . 5.91+ . 13.81+ . 4.91 .

39.34 38.81 39.34 + 8.15 8.07 8.15 +

10.15 10.03 10.15+

Associated Press.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows tho Now York Stock Exchonge stocks and worronts thot have gone up the most and down the most in the post wook bostd on porcont of change rogardtoss of volume.

No securities trading below 82 ore Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing prko and this weok's closing prko.

UPS

Noma Lost I BonfStd Mtg

2 Toxfl Ind

3 Holly Sug

4 Ansul Co

5 BayColPrp

6 ICN Pharm

7 Caasar won

SavA stop

9 vomado inc

10 Lonnar Cp

11 Arvin Ind

12 Marsh FMd

13 SchatforCp

14 Ailaon Inc

15 Mtmorex

16 Guardnind

17 Coloco Ind

18 Arvlnin 2pt

19 Fotomat

30 FinCpAm

31 wiioMre on

22 Swank inc

23 Curtiss Wrt

24 Morion Lab

25 Cadeneo Ind

26 Lockheed

Name

1 Beker ind

2 Berkey Pho

3 Buttes Gas

4 JohnsonEF

5 Block HR

6 Jowel Cos

7 Buff Forge

Medenco

9 ForahMfg

10 world Airw

11 Fuquo Ind 13 Shakloe

13 PSA inc

14 Am Motors

15 UGI Corp

16 AmAlrln wt

17 SalontCp

18 BluoBell

19 Rosario Res 28 Anixter Bro 21 ConeMills 23 transWAIr

23 Nthgate Ex

24 NwstAin

25 ClarkOII

3V^

3418

1098

3SW

1818

1814

2098

1598

998

Chg Pet.

+ 198 Up 55.0 + 98 Up + 598 Up + 218 Up + 98 Up + 1 Up + 198 Up + 98 Up + 198 Up + 1H Up + 3*4 Up + 398 Up + 98 Up + W Up + 518 Up + 2H Up + 98 Up + 498 up + 1H Up + 198 Up + 118 Up + 298 Up + 398 Up + 2 Up + 1*4 Up + 398 Up

20*4

1818

3214

1398

1898 DOWNS Last Chg f 398 - 98 Off 598 - 1V8 Off 1298 - f Off 598 - 98 Off

- 218 Off

- 2 Off

- 3V8 Off

- 198 Off

- 98 Off

- V8 Off 998 - 98 Off

19 - 198 Off

12 - 1 Off

4H - 98 OH

3098 - 1H OH 3*>8 - *4 OH 718 - 18 OH 22 - 118 OH

20 - 198 OH

718 18 OH 28H -198 OH 15V8 - 1 OH 4 - *4 OH

2418 - 1/8 OH 12*4 - 98 OH

16.1

13.9

11.5

10.0

9.3

9.1

Over Tha Counter Ups Ands Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - Th* following ll*t *how* tho Ovtr - tho - Countor **ock* atxt warront* thot havo gono up tho moat and down tho nrxwt ba*od on porcont ot chango ragardla** of volumo No lacurltie* trading bdow *2 arc incl udad. Nat and parcontag* chango* or* tho diftoronco botwon lo*t wtok'* clo*ing pric* and thl* nvoek'* cloiing prico.

UFS

Nama

Last

Chg

Pet.

PamtMo

60.0

MinrEng

398

198

57.9

KingCom

398

53.0

Tamplat

6V8

+ 2**

S3.9

MkroMk

298

50.0

ArabShid

298

43.9

YE Ent

3V8

42.9

TaccorE

698

42.1

HlimvTn

13V8

398

40.0

Hamllnv

2**

n.5

Hamil un

2**

30.5

NathFam

4V8

1V8

37.5

AmNuci

36.4

FtArtist

598

198

35.3

Chomar

33.3

SolidStS

198

33.3

Valhi

7*8

31.9

FtTaxFn

798

29.9

MrldRty

498

39.6

FtAFin

+ 6

20.6

FiaCypr

1**

2S.6

GatwySpt

30.6

BergstF

1298

298

27.5

AAdldCap

698

198

27.5

HamlEx

I1H

+ 298

27.4

DOWNS

Nama

Last

Chg

Pet.

AKLPEXCm

20.0

UnCanOG ,

198

10.1

Cmptusg

298

17.4

Litronx

298

17.4

GtMkNv

298

16.7

HkKFar

1398

298

15.6

KebaOG

298

716

15.6

Magadat

}5J0

CapTms

2**

14.3

SolklPh

298

13.6

Wham 0

3**

13.3

Upson

398

11.5

Lindbrg

1198

1V8

11.4

APL wt

'* .OH

11.1

AdaRas

11.1

AlasBcp

11.1

AH LaSal

11.1

ElModul

11.1

NaumBr

11.1

PakoCp

1**

11.1

annHsK

10J

Thrtshd

6**

10.7

IntClLab

4**

10.5

PanOkPr

4V8

10.0

Rasdtl

2**

}0J0

New Griddle

ELKHART LAKE, Wis. (UPI) A new multi-purpose kitchen griddle can be used in boat galleys and recreational vehicles aiid over campfires as well as at home.

It fits across two range burners, more than doubling the cooking area of a conventional frying pan. A trough prevents grease and batter from overflowing onto the heat source. Metal ringwork on the underside of the cast aluminum griddle distributes heat evenly and prevents the utensil from warping even on a campfire.

BBSrqUARTER

Lee B. Thomas Jr., president and chief executive officer of Vermont American Corp., announced that the company capped .1977 with the best quarter in its history, achieving its sixth straight year of recoitl sales and earnings.

Thomas said that sales in the year ended Dec. 31 were $138.038,000 compared with $106,080,000 In 1976, a gain of 30 per cent. While net income rose from $2.59 per share to $2.78 per share, an Increase of seven per cent, he noted that it was largely due to an increase in investment tax credit.

Per share earnings for 1976 have been adjusted, Thomas reported, to reflect a 12 per cent stock dividend paid in November of 1977.

NEWSE31VICE

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph customers now have the option of writing one less check and mailing one less bill payment each month, according to Warren White, secretary-treasurer.

Utilizing a relatively new service. Automatic Bill Payment, the telephone company can now automatically draft the checking accounts of participating phone customers in a 38-county eastern North Carolina area, it was noted.

Automatic payment of recurring bills is one of several services offered by the N.C. Automated Clearing House Association.

APIUL MEETING

The Northeastern Tarheel Oiapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers will meet on Thursday, April 13 at the King and Queen Restaurant, beginning at 6:30 p.m.

Guest speaker for the meeting will be Dr. James Bearden, dean of the School of Business at East Carolina University. Bearden will spe^k on New Dimensions of the Business Environment.

The chapter invited interested persons to attend.

SALBSREPRESENTATIVE

Coy Buck of Ayden has been appointed sales representative for J. H. Cuthrell Co. of Washington, a general contracting firm specializing in metal buildings.

Buck, a Pitt County native, earned a B.S. degree in business administration from Atlantic Christian College in 1972 and following four years of construction cost accounting experience, he joined Clark & Grubbs Realty Co. here as a real estate broker.

Buck is married to the former Nancy Brooks Lee of Rober-sonviile and they have a daughter. They attend Timothy Christian Church. ____

BANKERS TO MEET

Dennis Dills, vice president and central regional administration manager of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.. Raleigh, will be the guest speaker at the Eastern North Carolina Bank Administration Institutes meeting on April 13 in Kinston.

Dills will speak to the chapter on affirmative action.

W. C. Cozart Jr.. Planters National Bank & Trust Co. in Aydea is a director of the eastern chapter.

MOVING OPERATIONS

Grimsley & Grimsley Inc. announced the nwving of its operations to new corporate offices at 3923 Victory Boulevard, Portsmouth. Va.

Bill Wright of Greenville is the local representative for the company. __

GRANDOPENING

Bill Hill announced that the grand opening of the Dip N Strip furniture recycling shop at 1606 Dickinson Avenue is scheduled for April 13,14. and 15.

Hill said that the (^ration centers around three large tanks holding up to 1,000 gallons of solution which is a non-caustic, nonflammable stripping formula. Pieces of furniture are dipped in the tanks and the chemical processes cut through the layers of paint and varnish.

He noted that once the old finish is dissolved, a stream of water washes off the stipping solution. A neutralizing agent is applied and removed with more water. As the pieces are removed. operators brush the newly cleaned surface.

The operator said that customers usually have an hours wait for small pieces of furniture while 24-hour service is necessary for larger items.

BUSINESS MOVED

Tommie L. Little & Associates Inc. announced that it recently moved from Greenville Boulevard to 3106 S. Memorial Drive.

'The firm specializes in the building and developing of residential homes and prt^rties. The company is presently building in Lynndale, Qub Pines and West Haven III.

BW RETIREMENT

Burroughs Wellcome Co. here announced the retirement of Raymond F. Lyder after almost 44 years of service.

Lyder joined the company in 1934 as a utility worker and was subsequently appointed a machine adjustor in the General Packaging Department. In 1946, after returning from serving approximately four years in the Armed Forces, he was appointed department head of Tablets.

In 1962, he became department head of the Bulk Stock and Material Siqjply Department, a responsibility he held imtil retirement.

Lyder was honored recently at a production staff retirement luncheon here and was awarded a plaque by Harry Leslie, plant manager, commemorating his service to the company.

Lyder and his wife^ Miriam, reside in Greenville.

m WE SELL AND

SERVICE TOOLS M

Call 1-800-446-8022 Bill Wright

Easturn Carolina Raprasentative Grimsley & Grimsley, Inc.

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) Western European leaders are trying to work out a new system to unify their currencies to help offset the problems generated by the falling dollar.

'The account (if whats going on at the two-day Common Market summit that ends today was given by Pierre Hunt, spokesman for French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing.

Besides Giscard dEstaing, the meeting includes the heads of government of Britain. West Germany. Italy. Belgium, Holland. Denmark, Ireland and Luxembourg.

On Friday, they agreed to hold the first elections for the European Parliament June 7-10. 1979.

Hunt said European currencies needs rules and discipline. He said the current system designed to unify them does not meet current problems especially the problem of the fall of the dollar.

The present system, often called the snake. holds together the values of the currencies of West Germany, Belgium. Holland, Denmark and Norway within a narrow margin.

But the French franc, the British pound and the Italian lira among others are not in it.

One alternative, according to Hunt, would be a two tier" system He gave no details, tails.

Some countries already operate such a system individually, with a controlled rate of exchange for normal trade, and a freer rate for movements of capital. The purpose of the system is to keep the rate stable for regular business transactions.

Hunt did not explain how it would work on an international scale, nor did he say how it would help the dollar problem.

West Europeans worry about the fall of the dollar because it makes American goods cheaper and more attractive.

This takes business away from European industry and throws European workers out of jobs. The nine countries of

the Common Market already have 6.5 million unemployed, a third of them less than 25 years old.

INCREASE PROJECTED

Thomas 1. Storrs, chairman of NCNB Corp., announced that the company will report earnings for the first quarter of 1978 of 44 cents per share, before securities losses.

Storrs, speaking before the Atlanta Society of Financial Analysts, said that the first quarter projections compare to 33 cents per share in the first quarter of 1977, an increase of 33 per cent.

The official reported that an increase in net interest income was responsible for most of the earnings gain.

Over The Counter Stocks

FACnJTY PLANNED

Stanadyne Inc. of Windsor. Conn., announced that it intends to acquire, construct and equip an industrial facility in Washington for the manufacture of diesel fuel injection components and other products manufactured by the company.

M. J. Perrin, chairman and chief executive officer, said that the company has an option on a 30-acre site which contains an existing building of approximately 178,000 square feet suitable for both manufacturing and warehousing.

Perrin said that the project is planned to be operational in 1978 and will orovide approximately 100 new jobs by 1979.

Quotdfions from fhc

National Associ

dtion of Securities Dealers are represen

lativo infcrclcal<?r prices as of approxi

mafcly 3 p.m. daily Prices do not include

retail mark up, mark down or commis

Sion.

Bid Aslcd

Aerotron

2' 2^

American Furniture

2' 3'8

American Greetings

n 12'a

Atl Pepsi Btl

28' 7 29' ?

Bankers Trust of SC

17' ^ 18' /

Bancshares of NC

6 '-

Basic Resources Corp

!'' Bassett Furni

turo

17'- 18

Beamon Eng.

1 0

Black Industries

2^m 2'

Block Drug Cl A

)3' / 14>-

Branch Corp

t4 14'-

Brenner inds.

8' / 9' /

Bruno's Inc. l'- 13'-

Burnup & Sims 4 >- S'8

Burris Inds

2 2>y

Cannon Mills

16'8 18^m

Carmine Foods

2'- 3'-

Carolina Cas. ins.

'- 6^h

Car. P4L 9.I0PFD

101

Caro Steel Corp

23'H

Caro Wise Florist

1250 0

Cato Corp

S'-M 6'8

Central Caro. Bank

23- 24-

Central Vermont

15 15e

Chatham Mfg

12'8 12'*

CAS Corp. ot S.C

17 18

Coca Colnsl.

15'/ 16'-

Cochrane Furniture

3'- 4'/

Colonial Lile CIb

13' 13'

Comm Bk of Car.

10*4

Connecticut General

45 45' /

Connor Homes

5'- 5

Context

2' 8 2' /

Diam Corp.

3'/ 4

Dollar General

9' 10'-

Durham Life Ins

29 30

Engriph Inc

5'h 6^8

Fick'lity Corp ol Va,

4 4'-

FNB of Catawba

15 16

Food Town

22'.. 23-

nion Corp

' 14'H 14'*

Forsyth Bank

20 21'/

Franklin Life ins

27/ 28

Guardian Corp.

8' 9^8

Harrclson Rubbi'r

5 5-

Hcriiq AAc/crs HonrccJon Furn,

Hickory Furn Invl Life & Trust J 6. Ivoy Justin inciS-Kcnan Transport Lance Inc Lane Co,

Lcqgctt & Platt Lowe's Co AACM Corp Mom & P's Multimedia NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fm. Corp Northwest Fm Inv SBI PCA Inti inc.

Paijst Browing Co,

Peoples Bnk&Trust Rky Mt Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT SBI Pinkerton CLB Pints Nt> Bk Rky Mt Pol NC Quality Mills RMfC Corp Reid Provdnt Labs Republic Auto Parts Ringaround Brod Rival Mtg

Roses Stores Salem Carpet Security Fin. Corp. .

Svc, Merchandise ShoiU'ys Inc.

Sonoco Products SC National Corp , Soutncorp.Inc.

Sou. Natl. Corp.

Supc'r Dollar Stores Tolcrcnt Leasing Textiles Inc Thalhimcr Bros.

Triangle Brick

Un Caro Banchshs Va Natl, Bank BB Walker Shoes Wendy's International Wix Corp Wright Machinery

27' y 28 12'- 13' 25'- 26 19' y 20 y I6'h 17'-19'/ 20'-4 4^8

ll'v ll' lO'^K 11 9'>h 10*8

8'tt 8^8

11'- 123-19' y 20 29' y 31'y

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. 80X279 Phone 919-796-5991

18'y 19 15'a 15^h 25 26

18'- 19'-

5H 5^8 21'y 22'y

10 10'7

44' y 45'-17 17'y

23 27

You cant afford to Move Yourself

HERE ARE THE FACTSI an you moyaypursolf, you risk: iamiigo to furniluro to noma tTuriAana law sulta fufo inauranca proolama

^oM7u*ir!3f*aby^^

wonV and work-frsa moving

:-gogjg|ato safoty for your

i-Courtosy, abiiity, modaat rataa ^|Faat-movlng, monay-aaving sffl-

3u%ga For Yoursolf thon caii us Jot-jTl^urala astimata without

M^Llouier

VI AGCNT

Cali 758-4050

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How Families Cope With inflation And Recession

..... . -- 4^ . . ^ 4___ 4 u..ekor%H 04 woc o iiAn 2>nH fhpir HirisiAn inv<^ marriase was doser hM*aii>

By JEANNE UESEBI UFl PamOy Editor

Most families cope with inflation and recession in familiar ways.

They cut down and-or cut out purchases of non-essentials.

They work overtime and-or look for second jobs.

The poor and retirees on fixed incomes often must choose between paying their rent or going hungry.

Some people find illegal alternatives.

A survey recently released quotes one New Yorker as saying he augmented his $14,000-a-year income as personnel director of a hospital by fencing stolen goods.

A young Puerto Rican mother on >velfare said she shared her medical insurance card with a girl friend because it covered visits to private hospitals and private doctors.

The fence, a 34-year-old white male resident of a middle income housing project, said he was happy with his legal vocation but dissatisfied with the hospital job becaiee of lack of ethics in the work environment." He also said he and another homosexual, a student, had been living as a married couple for three years.

In the borough of Queens, a 28-year-oId black wife, mother and nursery school teacher with a masters degree in education said her greatest fear was of becoming ill and going to the hospital;

This would wipe me out. Its insane that in a society like this a person has to be afraid to have an operation because of cost.

These three persons were among respondents in a 40-iriterview study made in the New York metropolitan area in 1975. The following year, the same research team made a 1,982-person survey in four major urban areas of the United States - New York. Atlanta, Detroit and San Francisco. The purpose of both: to determine the effects inflation and recession have on marriage, family life, mental health and faith in the free enterprise system among families in urban areas.

Overall findings reflected no wholesale breakdown of mental health, marriage or family life, even though many people especially the poor and the retired - suffer badly, says Prof. David Caplovitz of the City University of New York. He is head of the research team that conducted both studies. Caplovitzs report was published recently by the Institute for Research on Human Affairs of CUNYs graduate schocri and futxled by the Center for the Study of Metropditan Problems of the National Institute of Mental Health.

Making Ends Meet: How Families Cope With Inflation and Recession" reveals that 64 percent of those questioned in the four-area survey still had faith in the free enterprise system. Only 12 percent had lost faith and 24 percent were imdecided.

The poor and the retired were oversampled deliberately, Caplovitz said, because theory suggested inflation and recession hit hardest at the poor, the poorly educated, semi-skilled 'and unskilled persons, blacks and the Spanish-speaking. Results of the study confirmed tl^t.

Fifteen percent of those

interviewed in the larger study had incomes below $7,000 a year. 15 percent were retired. 39 percent had white collar jobs and 31 percent were blue collar workers.

'The most prevalent coping pattern was cutting down: half the respondents said they had cut food expenses and about the same number said they had cut down on entertaining and eating out: 45 percent cut down on expenses for clothing and 34 percent, on vacations.

Twenty percent said they had postponed dental care, and 15 percent, medical care.

Fifty-three percent said they had begun repairing things they used to throw away.

Blue collar families were more apt to look for extra jobs and overtime than other groups.

The poor were most likely to cut consumption and to bar-gain-hunt and make repairs themselves.

About 40 percent said inflation had not impacted on their marriage; 28 percent said money problems had drawn them closer together, but 14 percent said money problems had made their marriages worse.

Caplovitz somewhat optimistic overview was not shared by many individuals and couples questioned in the preliminary study. Many were cynical about or disillusioned with the private enterprise system.

The Queens teacher, whose husband is a medical electronics technician, said: Being honest doesnt pay." She said a girl friend with an expense account claims those expenses as a tax deduction, while she herself cannot afford $75 a credit for additional schooling because she still is paying off her undergraduate loan.

ing chores. He persuaded her to turn it into a sales deal. She found about 200 customers who buy a total of about 25 boxes of fresh fruit from Florida every five weeks. The couple uses the money for vacations for themselves and their three children and the wife feels productive.

The studies showed retirees were more apt to suffer stoically.

One retired white coupie in an academic community in New Jersey estimated their annual income at $20.000-$25.000. To cut expenses, they said they moved to an apartment from a large house with a swimming pool. They cut down on expenditures for bulbs for the wifes gardening hobby, bought fewer books, drove one car instead of two, traded it less often, bought bicycles to peddle to town and did without a cleaning woman.

Unfortunately, all our friends are rich people and its a lot worse for us, the husband said. He said their next-door neighbors, an associate professor and his school teacher wife. ... go to New York to fancy restaurants and think nothing of spending $100 for dinner.

He saw one bright side to the inflation-recession picture: Fifteen years ago you couldnt get anybody to go to a budget

hearing .in the schools. Now they come."

Another white couple, suburbanites with a $29,000-a-year income, said they no longer go out every Saturday night, had cut down sharply on eating out and we virtually never take the kids out now ... once a month at most ... and sometimes its Mcl>)nalds.

The husband is a 39-year-old systems analyst for a large corporation. They said they were renting part of their house illegally (their neighborhood isnt zoned for it). If people ask. we just say the renter is a relative

Caplovitz said welfare payments appear to keep people from going over the brink, but do not restore them to mental and social health. His major study found that welfare families in every instance were hurt more by inflation and recession than non-recipients.

One black woman said she sometimes used the rent money to buy food because were hungry. She lives in a Harlem tenement with six of her seven children, ages 11-25, and a 2-year-old grandchild.

Another black welfare mother said she received no support payments from her husband for their five children and one grandchild who live with her in

a tenement apartment.

"The most important thing is for them to finish school... then they wont have to be like me, on welfare, she said.

She said she could get food stamps but did not because they would save her only $20. She also said she couldnt get into public housing because her children were considered too destructive.

A childless white couple in their late 20s represent another side of the coin; the husband, a stock trader, was earning $45,000 annually after only four years in the work force. He said his income represented a 350 percent increase over two years earlier. His wife worked as a paralegal assistant because she likes it. not because they need the money.

After he lost money in Uie market, they cut down on expenditures for food, clothes, transportation and dental care. They vacationed with his parents in Florida, so their only cost was for transportation. He blamed the economic situation for more family arguments, but saw no changes in their family happiness or marriage satisfaction. Still, his wife thought their lifestyle had peaked, and would only get woi^.

Even a couple with a $66,000-a-year combined income reported money problems.

The husband. 34, was a corporation executive with a property casualty insurance group. His wife. 32. contributed $20.000 a year to the total. Their two children were 7 and 9 at the time of the interview. They had a live-in housekeeper, but the husband said they had cut back on expenditures for clothing, home furnishings, travel, expensive food, eating out and theater tickets. He said the cutbacks were made more because of the business situa

tion and their decision to invest in property than because of inflation. He also said their

marriage was closer because adversity had drawn them together.

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Another black woman, a 50-year-old saleswoman with two years of college and a husband who is a postal employee, said the free enterprise system has run its course. The times are right, she said, for government to take over the big, essential companies and hospitals ... I dont like it. but we are our brothers keeper.

She blamed Americans high standard of living on inflation and the lack of competition in big business, which sets prices.

She thought prices would remain hi^ because people will buy as long as they have money: Poor people havent been taught any better.

^ cut comers by buying and cooking in large quantities and freezing the excess. She said she bought darker colored clothes and used thrift shops for basics sudi as slips, bras and girdles at $1 eadi. Her husband brown-bagged his lunches and dinners.

She said they stretched their $20,000-a-year combined incomes to contribute $5 to $8 to their church every Sunday, pay hfer husbands $5-a-month club dues and buy him $10 shirts and fine ties.

Everyone got to do something with their money to make them feel good. die said.

Food coop membership is popular with some middle income households. A $31,000-a-year white managemit employee for a large electronics equipment manufacturer said his wife began co-oping around but was discouraged when other members wouldnt share the buying and distribut-

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USE OF PHONE. . .demonstrated by Mrs. Stocks with phone aid receiver attachment which serves as a hearing aid and voice amplifier.

.HI

A visitor to the home of Mrs. Fannie Mae Stocks of Greenville is welcomed with a friendly smile and cheerful hello. Her living room is immaculate and orderly and furnished in neutral tones of gold and warm brown. Color accents include plump pillows, crocheted doilies, and a multi-hued crocheted af^an which graces the sofa, all examples of Mrs. Stocks handiwork.

In one comer of the room sits, an heirloom rocking chair, which sports a cane back and seat. A professional caner for manv years. Mrs. Stocks has several chairs which display her artistry, one of which she has used as a demonstration model in classes she has taught.

Granted, few people are skilled in the folk art of chair caning, and Mrs. Stocks takes pride in her ability to produce fine cane articles. In addition to the above-mentioned crafts, she also enjoys basketry, quilting, indoor gardening, cooking, and canning. There is one characteristic, however, that set^ her achievements apart from those of many people: Mrs. Stocks is blind.

When she lost her sight in 1933, she was 23 and had a husband I and two sons. The family was living on a farm which the two ' adults tended themselves. No longer able to assist with the rigorous daily tasks of farm upkeep. Mrs. Stocks stayed indoors and busied herself with

housework and looking after her boys.

The farm was too much for her husband to handle alone, so we quit the farm in 1934 and opened a store and ran it from 1934 to 1965. said Mrs. Stocks. In 1950 the store, which was also their home, burned to the ground and everything was lost in the fire. They were determined to continue their livelihood, so they rebuilt, but this time with concrete blocks instead of wood siding as before. Since 1965 the store has been rented out although the family retains ownership.

AProudliatter

Mrs. Stocks expresses pride in her three sons, one of whom was bom after she became blind. Sbe worked to educate them and to ensure that they each received good training and finished school. You have to raise children to work, and train them and teach them when theyre small." she says with conviction.

Two of her sons and their families have homes next door to her and a third son lives a few miles away. They are all frequent visitors to her home. All three have pursued educational goals beyond high school.

Mrs. Stocks herself planned to attend arflege but had to forego that desire when her mother was sticken with cancer and became an invalid. Mrs. Stocks, who was 16 at the time, had to assume responsibility for the care of her five siblings and her mother while her father farmed.

USSABadYear

In recounting the beginnings of her visual impairment, Mrs. Stocks said it started out feeling as though there was a skim or

veil over her eyes, and she felt that she was "looking through something. My eyes got hurting and angry like they had an infection in them.

That was in 1933. and during that year an epidemic of pinkeye (conjunctivitis) was reported in the Greenville-Pitt County area.

Her eyes continued to hurt and one Saturday she was treated by a Farmville doctor who diagnosed the problem as pinkeye. The next morning her eyes were much worse, so her father gave her some aspirin. Still no improvement. The doctor kept saying she had pinkeye and would soon get better. By Wednesday, however, he said she must go to the hospital in Durham where there were specialists in eye care and better facilities for treatment procedures than at the existing hospital in Greenville.

In Durham she was examined by a noted specialist who was not unduly concerned about her condition and indicated she would be fine in a week or two. 1 stayed there 35 days, she recalls. 1 filled out my own forms when I arrived. When 1 came out of there I couldnt see at all.

"Nineteen thirty-three was a hard time just following the Depression. We had those two children and we had that big hospital bill and everybody tried to solve our problems for us, relates Mrs. Stocks. She had a big decision to make: whether to leave her family and go to a school for the blind, or stay home and work to care for her husband and sons. It took a lot of determination. she says.

"but I felt that I could do a better job of raising my children blind than anyone else could do.

Mrs. Stocks does not let her blindness impede her from a normal life. Housework is no problem for this active lady. "Ordinary housekeeping: cooking. preserving, freezing, putting up vegetables, laundry. 1 do by myself. 1 do it just as good as I ever could so I dont see why not do it.

VobnteerWork Having risen above her own visual handicap. Mrs. Stocks is determined to help others help themselves and pursues this goal with great zest. She celebrated her 70th birthday on March 20 but sees no reason to let up on her volunteer work with recreational services for the blind and physically handicapped.

Mrs. Stocks has been in recreation work for the past five years. Alice Keene, former coordinator for the Greenville Recreation Department, and Jeannie Manning, former social worker for the blind, hooked me into it. Mrs, Stocks said with a laugh. I told Miss Manning that 1 had no transportation while my boys were at work.' Finally she called and said, Get up a big box of stuff youve made and Ill be out there and get you if youll go. Show people what

folks can make whore blind.

That first meeting was hard, Mrs. Stocks recalls. There seemed to be very little enthusiasm and self-confidence among the handicapped persons attending the meeting. I came hom and stuffed two wash

cloths to m^ke a pillow. 1 t<x k a kitchen towel and made aiviiher pretty pillow. 1 made them so simple any child could have made one. They kept saying they couldnt make anything. Mrs. Stocks continued her efforts. "Miss Manning started taking me and 1 started going, she chuckled.

The Greenville Recreation Department now has a van for transporting participants to and from the weekly meetings held every Thursday afternoon. Not all of the participants are blind, says Mrs. Stocks. "Most of them are nearsighted or have some eye problem. We do have some who have physical handicaps but good eyesight. A big percentage of them can see some.

The group enjoys various activities in addition to handicrafts. Frequent visits are made to a popular fast-food restaurant and to a local bowling establishment, as well as an occasional outing at one of the large shopping centers in Greenville.

Mrs. Stocks also works with blind persons who attend a special class at Pitt Technical Institute on Wednesday afternoons. Most of the participants are senior citizens who are only just beginning to learn braille. Mrs. Stocks did not study braille until 10 years after she became blind. She has since learned how to type on a standard typewriter.

She admits that many elderly blind people are discouraged in their efforts to learn even simple things. Some blind folks insist they cannot unlock their own door. Goodness, my dear, we

have thorn down there who cant t'ven write their name. We dont know whats around us until we get right mixed up in it.

As for her own sightlessness. Mrs. Stocks says. I have always hoped that I might see again. Theres doubt there but theres hope. too. We dont ever stop hoping for good things, especially where there is willpower.

Mrs. Stocks is a long-time member of the National Federation of the Blind, which has meetings in this area every third Tuesday night of each month.

She has been a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church for the past 55 years and is active in Sunday School' and church-related functions. On every fourth Tuesday she attends Bryans Circle meetings at her church. The club is a philanthropic organization which raises funds for missionaries. Bryans Circle donates to three different missionaries each month for worthy causes. On every fourth Friday her church hosts the Jolly 60s club for senior citizens of the church. There she is waited on and served lunch by the younger wives In the church.

Mrs. Stocks says that by giving of herself she Is replenished in spirit. She makes visits to patients in the nursing home and hospitals. Why not go if you can say or do something to make somebody feel better? she asks without really expecting an answer. Ive been out mostly to help myself. The only way to really be happy is to make others happy. I wish everybody knew that.

Text By Martha deWittAccent On Living

The Dally Reflectm-, Greenville, N.C.-Simday, ^lil 9,1978-C-l

\ROCKING CHAIR. . .caned by Mrs. Stocks has served her family for five generations. The chair was purchasedby her husbands mother shortly after his birth in 1882. (Photos by Martha deWitt)BIRTHDAY PARTY. . held at the Senior Citizens Center March 9 honored Mrs. Stocks, center, and Andy Rector, right, Pitt County social worker for the blind. (Reflector staff photo)Former Carbohydrate Addict Has Hacked Habit

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Witter

Have you ever eaten marshmallow creme directly out of the jar - the whole jar at one sitting?

Have you ever turn ed up a can of chocolate syrup and downed it a chocolate chug-a-lug?

Have you ever eaten two ice cream sandwiches out of a six-bar carton, then placed the carton in the trashcan, only to retriev it later and consume the other four, melted though they were?

Joanne Chatfield, an East Carolina University student, says shes done all thse and many other equally disgusting things during carbohydrate binges. She documented her actions and feelings during one of these foodaholic periods in what she calls her Diary of a . Junk Food Addict. 1 wrote this only a few days after one of my terrible times, she said, so 1 could read back over it when i needed to and show myself just how self-destructive this overeating mania is.

"Id get depressed and not realize that the more food I ate, the more depressed I became and the more I ate, she said. Id eat crackers, peanut butter, bread, candy, pies, cakes, even sugar-coated dry cereal which I normally dont even like.

"Id always eat in secret, when my mother was out of the house or in bed. or when 1 was alone at a shopping center or driving around, the Winston Salem girl said. Food addicts always feel that what someone

else doesnt know wont fatten them.

Ive gained as much as eight pounds in a week, and Ive experienced crying spells, restlessness, listlessness, and lack of mental concentration, all of Milch, Ive learned, are caused both by the chemical reaction going on in my body and by my feelings of disgust with myself. 1 could predict these things were going to happen, but I seemed powerless to control my cravings once I gave in the first time.

Hypoglycemk

Sugar consumed calls for more sugar, Joanne learned last summer when she was diagnosed as having hypoglycemia. She was told that her body cannot properly metabolize carbohydrates. especially refined ones, and that she must follow a high-protein (Jiet, and virtually elminate refined carbohydrates, which includes anything having sugar or refined white flour in it.

She started reading everything she could find on the subject and gradually developed an eating plan that has caused her to lose weight and feel like a new person.

During the late summer and fall, she did fairly well, but it was Jan. 1 of this year that she fesolved to faithfully eliminate sugar and refined carbohydrates from her diet - regardless.

So far. she has lost 27 pounds. She. dances and does yoga to keep her body toned as the pounds melt away.

She keeps a supply of raw vegetables and low fat meats lik^chicken and tuna and other

fish in her dormitory room. I eat small amounts often, she said. This helps maintain my sugar level.

I write down everything I eat. regardless of how little of how much in my food diary.

"I weigh no oftener than once a week, so Ill be sure to encourage myself with some results.;

^OveniitenAiioQyinouB

Joanne said she subscribes to the philosophy of Overeaters Anonymous, which advises taking one day at a time and calling on a source outside ones self in conquering ones self-destructive eating habits. She has attended meetings of the local group (each Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Arlington Street Baptist Church) and has read portions of her Junk JFood Diary to other overeaters who really understood her struggle.

She soon will have her weight down to an ideal level. And she plans to keep it there. But I dont ever want to forget what its like to be fat and victimized by food. she said. 1 know I wont, because Im sure Ill have a lifetime of not being able to handle refined carbohydrates.

I can truthfully say Im glad 1 have hypoglycemia. If not. Id still be gprging on junk food and doubting my sanity at times.

"As a result of having had to work through this problem. Ive come to know myself better and I ca^ truly know what other people with overeating and other obsessive habits go through. Its been a blessing in the long run, and I thank God for it.

A FOOD DIARY. . .is kept by Joanne. She says it acts as both her conscience

and her record.

Reflector, (keenville, N.C.-Sundey, April >. isn

Couple Speaks Vows In Double Ring Ceremony

Old Town Serves Modem Pie

MRS. BILLIE STEVENSON HOUSE

Miss Dickson Weds Saturday

GASTONIA - Miss Amy Atkins Dickson and Billie Stevenson House were married here Saturday at 3 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church. J. A. Stuart officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Watt Dickson of Gastonia. She graduated from Ashbrook High School and was a 1974 Gastonia debutante. She graduated from Meredith Colley, cum laude, with a degree in music education. She was a member of Sigma Alpha Iota music fraternity.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billie Wooten House of Raleigh. He is a graduate of Broughton High School and received his degree ifi economics from North Carolina State University in 1975. He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.

Given in marriage, the bride wore her mothers wedding gown of satin with a lace bodice. She wore a full length veil.

Lillian L. Dickson and Mrs. John G. Dalton, both sisters of the bride of Gastonia, were honor attendants. Bridemaids were Annette Howell of Southern Pines, Mary Sullivan of Shelby. Tina Watson of Anderson, Laura McSpadden and Laura Garrison, both of Gastonia.

Honorary bridesmaids were Laura West. Nancy Mann, Kathy Davis. Cindy Floyd,

WelcomeWagon Luncheon Set

The Welcome Wagon luncheon is scheduled for Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Ramada Inn. New officers will be named at the luncheon.

The guest speaker will be Sue Griffith and her program topic will be Child Abuse and Neglect.

Casino night for the group will be held at the Ramada Inn April 22 and reservations should be made by April 14.

For luncheon reservations call Gail Jennings, 756-1753, and call Carol Moe for nursery reservations. 756-6882.

Karen Keesling, Jenny Finch. Anne Bryant, Ring Torrence and Ibbv Patrick.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Chris House, brother of the bridegroom, George Bason, Harry Walker, all of Raleigh. Borden Walker of N. Y.. Robert McCauley of Charlotte, Michael Dickson and David Dickson, both brothers of the bride of Gastonia.

Wedding music was provided by organist, Mrs. Hughes Huffman, soloist Mrs. David Freiderich and Mrs. Dan Howe.a violinist.

The couple will reside in Decatur, Ga., where the bridegroom is employed with Cameron-Brown Mortage Co.

LE.XINGTON - Miss Catherine Anne Fulp and Paul Marshal Friday were married .Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church here at 8 p.m. Dr. Richard L. Sommers officiated in the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Fulp Jr. of I^xington. and is a graduate of St. Marys College Raleigh, and University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is employed as an administrative assistant at Triangle Cities Better Business Bureau.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. John Friday of Greenville. He graduated from North Carolina State University and is employed as a consumer protection specialist with the State Attorney Generals Office. Raleigh.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mothers wedding gown of candlelight satin with accents of seed pearls. The gown^was designed with a high neckline with a princess-style dropped waist bodice. The gown featured long sleeves and a full length skirt with a cathederal train. Her waist length mantilla was of hand made Belgian lace. She carried a satin covered Bible topped with an orchid, stephanotis and babys breath.

Marjorie McCutchen of Lexington was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. John E. Friday of Charlotte, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Mrs. John M. Jebaily of Florence, S. C.. cousin of the bride, and Catherine Benton of Providence.

All the attendants wore gowns of pink qiana and carried bouquets of roses, stephanotis and babys breath. They each wore a stem of babys breath in their hair.

Father of the bridegroom was

Wedding

Invitation

Mrs. Alfred G. Hathaway requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter. Mary Katheryn. to William Edward Hobgood, on Saturday. April 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the Salvation Army Citadel. No invitations were mailed in town.

best man. Ushers were John E. Friday of Charlotte, brother of the bridegroom. Walter M. Fulp HI. brother of the bride. John S. Bumgarner, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Winston-Salem, Emmett Matthew Leeper, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, of Missouri City, Tex.. George Daniel Psoinds and William Kennith Hale, both of Raleigh.

Wedding music was provided by organist. Mrs. Rabb Leonard of Lexington, and trumpeter Robin Manning of Charlotte.

The brides parents were host and hostess for a reception held at the Dutch Club following the wedding. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Fred McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Nesbit Rodgers. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Galen Mitchell. Mrs. Kay Wagstaff. Mrs. Cliff Leonard and Mrs. Virginia Mc-

Cutchen. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee.

The brides table was covered with white organdy. 'The refreshment table, covered in white organdy, featured an arrangement of pink roses, daisies, stephanotis and babys breath. A silver candelabra and white tapers were also featured on the table.

A rehersal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom on Friday at the Dutch Club in Lexington. Members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests attended.

A bridal luncheon was given at noon on the day of the wedding. Given by the parents of the bride, the bridal couple presented gifts to their attendants at this time.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, the couple will reside in Raleigh.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Pre Food Editor

Although Elsah, 111., is a town in which the prevailing flavor is of the past ... and gives a strong hint of the setting of 19th century life along the (Mississippi) river. theres nothing old-fashioned about' a marvelous dessert served in a small restaurant there. Its pecan pie made with a layer of cream-cheese filling, an offering that emerged about a dozen years ago heaven only knows exactly how and where.

A friend, sight-seeing in El-

Cooked diced vegetables that are left over may be folded into fritter batter and deep-fat fried. Good served with cheese sauce as a main course for lunch or supper.

sah. brought back the restaurants recipe for me. If you try it. it may well become yoM favorite version of pecan pie(

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In the clean large bowl of the

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Bake in a preheated 375Hie-gree oven until a knife inserted halfway between the center and edge comes out clean 40 minutes. Place on a wire rack to cool before cutting.

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Engagements Announced

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

MISS JULIA BRITT OLIVER, .is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Warren who announce her engagement to Richard Joseph Beamish IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Joseph Beamish III of North Miami, Fla. The wedding will take place May 21.

MISS GLENDA JUNE WILSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus N. Wilson of Old Fort, who announce her engagement to James Ronnie Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. James I. Brown of Rt. 4, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 10.

People do superhuman things in lime of stress.

\'oure always reading about how a loo-pound woman rushed into a burning building and single-handedly rescued a 200 -pound, unconscious man. Or how a man lifted a two-ton tractor off his faithful dog, Shep. and didnt even realize it.

1 not only understand the phenomenon: I participate in it. Oh. nothing so dramatic that it gets reported in the newspapers, but still enough to astound and amaze my husband.

"Who moved the freezer? he asked the other day idid."

"Thats not possible. he said. "All things are possible when you drop your car keys behind them. I could scale Mt. Rushmore and crawl on my hands and knees out to the end of Lincolns wart, if my car keys were hanging there.

1 dont understand something. he said. Why is it you cant press together a clasp at the top of the zipper on your dress, but you can move a freezer?

"Simple, Its called the Superman Stress Principle: Motivation overcomes your ignorance of hernias.

"1 never heard of it.

Thats funny. You use the Superman Stress Principle all the lime. Remember last summer when you loaded your boat on top of the station wagon by yourself, but when I asked you to dance with me at the picnic you said you had a bad back? "Cmon... .

"Kids u.se it too. Your son can press 200 pounds in gym class. I asked him to take the garbage cans to the curb the other night and he made a furrow in our

grass dragging them that a small child could disappear through. By the way. do you think you could move the piano to the west wall for me? Im sick of it in the same old spot.

It would take three men to move that thing anywhere.

"Try the Superman Stress Principle.

"I cant. You need stress to have it work.

Then try sleeping for a week in a recliner chair with an a f ghan over your knees. "Which wall is west?

GRANT EASES WAY FOR WOMEN IN LAW

CHICAGO (AP) - In a move to encourage women over the age of 30 to become lawyers, the Exxon Education Foundation has awarded grants to two law schools, the University of Chicago and the University of California at Berkeley.

The foundation is seeking to create opportunities for the older woman who has worked In

the legal field in such non-Uw-yer positions as secretaries, clerks, court administrators and legal researchers.

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MISS RHONDA CANDACE PREZIOSO. . .is the daughter of Navy Capt. and Mrs. Ronam Prezioso of Virginia Beach, Va., who announce her engagement to Barry Howard Carter, son of Mrs. Maudie Howard Carter of Advance, and the late Mr. Grady Carter. The wedding will take place Aug. 26.

Engagement Announced

MISS SANDRA LYNN POWERS. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Inez M. Powers of Greenville, and Mr James F. Powers of Washington, Pa., who an-r.ounce her engagement to James Wayne Miles, son cf Mrs. Lorenda Miles of Washington, and Mr. Lee Miles of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 4.

Mr. and Mrs. William G. Haynie of Rt. 9, Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Terry Marlene, to Ed

win Howard Ferree Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Ferree of Rockaway, N. J. The wedding will take place Aug. 12.

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(M-THeDidly Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, April#, 197

Bidoiv-Linton

Vows Spoken

GRIFTON - Susan Louise Linton of Bethesda. Md.. and John Kenneth Bulow of Ayden exchanged vows in a double ring ceremony at 11 a.m. Saturday at St Judes Catholic Church here.

The bride, who recently received a degree in music education troin Kast Carolina University, is presently employed by the Greenville City School System. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee Linton ot Bethesda. Md.

The bridegroom is presently pursuing a masters degree in geography and is employed by The Daily Reflector circulation department He is the son of Mrs. Nancy Ray Bulow of Ayden, and the late Mr. William Fredrick Bulow of Ayden.

Miss Sarah Noel Linton, sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor and Miss Robin Jill Bulow, niece of the bridegroom, served as flower girl. Attending as best man was the bridegroom s brother, William Fredrick Bulow Jr. and ushers were Joe Robert Bulow. brother of the bridegroom, and David Howard Linton, brother of the bride.

The bride wore a white formal

gown of silesta and Venise lace fashioned with a high neckline and lace edged cowl which, when draped back becomes a hood. It had an empire bodice.long fitted sleeves, back with cut out lace trim, full circular skirt and

detachable chapel train

Her bridal veil was made ol circular nylon illusion twrdered . with floral Venisi-lace.

The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Paul Byron assisted t)y Travis Owens ol the Ayden United Methodist Church Music was presented by Mrs. Andrea Norris, organist at the Ayden United Methodist Church.

The couple will live in Greenville.

MENS FRAGRANCES

MARIETTA. Ga, (AP) -American men are using fragrances in larger and larger numbers. The retail sale of mens fragrances rose nearly 50 percent to $591 million in 1976, from $397 million in 1972, according to Aromatics International.

On The Young Sidel

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Family Life Conference Scheduled Next Week

ECU News Bureau

"Success in Marriage and Family Relationships is the topic of the 18th annual East Carolina University Family Conference. Wednesday and Thursday. April 12 -13.

Featured speakers will be Dr. Thomas E. Clark, associate professor of sociology. Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Wake Forest University and Dr. James E Kilgore, widely known marriage and family counselor and president of International Family Foundation, Inc. of Atlanta.

All sessions will be held in Speight building, room 129, and are open to the public.

Ihe conference will begin with a presentation by Dr. Clark at 10 a.m., April 1*2. entitled Marriage and the Family: Present Stale and irobable Future. Dr. Clark will speak again at 2 p.m. on April 12 on the topic of "Making it together: Finding Value and Meaning in Marriage.

Dr Kilgore will be featured at two se.ssions on Thursday, April i:f: "Keeping Marriage Alive in the 70's. at 11 a.m.. and Keeping the Family Alive in the 70s at 11 a m., and "Keeping the Family Alive in the 70s at 2

the conference in cooperation with the Student government Association and the Department of Sociology.

For a speedy fruit dessert, drain canned Mandarin oranges and marinate them in sweet sherry in the refrigerator. Sei-ve chilled with a topping of sour cream, plain or blended with cream cheese and grated orange rind.

Fiftv-six students at Rose High gathered to take the National Mathematics Exam in mid-March, Several smiling faces could be seen last week when the results were announc-ed

In addition to placing first in the state, several students were ranked very high in the state competition of individuals.

Jeen Kim. the first place winner at Rose, is ranked second In the state among juniors. Taking third place was sophomore Fred Parham, who is ranked first among members of his class and Suzanne McGee, a senior at Rose, won third place and is ranked 10th among the seniors in the state.

Congratulations are extended to these students for their achievement. The Rose High Math Department is to be congratulated again. On Thursday, several students participated in the first annual High School Mathematics Contest, which was sponsored by ECU. Among 63 schools. Rose took first place and among 850 participanU, 10 Rose students won places in the three different divisions of the Algebra II, Geometry and Comprehensive Math.

Fred Parham. Mark Grossnickle and Steve Woodard won first, second ami third place respectively in algebra II while Kevin Clark won second. Karen Bram, fifth, and Susan Vick, fifth in geometry.

In the comprehensive division, students again placed in high positions. Jeen Kim won first. Suzanne McGee, second. Tommy Chenier. fourth, and Curtis Ebbs, fifth.

The final meeting of the year of the Keywanettes was held Monday night and new officers were named.

Hannah Taft will serve as president and will be assisted by Laurie Smith, vice president, Helen Whitehurst, secretary, and Beth Bailey, treasurer.

Board members are Bonnie Cor-rell. Lisa Laughinghouse. Jennifer Davis and Coleen Lmnah.

On Friday night, the Keywanettes held a dance as their final project for this year. Disc jockey Steve Hardy provided entertainment for the event which was held at the American Legion building.

A skating party, held Friday night, was sponsored by the junior class to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom.

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TOWEL CARE

NEW YORK (AP) - For longer wear, launder towels frequently with soft water and detergent, advises Cotton Irtc., which offers other tips on the care of 100 percent cotton towels.

Wash colors separately from whites. Do not use bleach on colors, though bleach may be used on white towels. Rinse thoroughly.

Fabric softeners should be used only occasionally as constant use will cause towels to become stiff and less absorbent.

Dry thoroughly in tumble dryer, or, if air drying, shake towel before hanging and again when dried to fluff up the terry loops.

Do not iron towels, as ironing reduces absorbency.

If you like to baste chicken or turkey while its roasting, youll find a bulb baster Is a good investment.

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MISS DIANE KATHLEEN SIMMONS. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Simmons of Oklahoma City, Okla., who announce her engage-inent to Patrick Joseph Downes II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Downes of Tulsa, Okla. The wedding will take place June 10.

Carl Hunt Gives Club Program

The Junior Womans Club of Greenville held its meeting Wednesday at Planters Bank. Entertainer Carl Hunt, resident artist at Pitt Technical Institute, gave the program.

He gave a definition of the five-string banjo and played several famous selections. He played the guitar and sang lyrics imitating popuiar country recor-

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Ms. Brown, membership chairperson, installed the following new members, Katherine Burns. Kim Bunn. Jo Duckett. Vicki Karpick and Scott Allen, who were presented pink carnation corsages.

Club President Shelley Basnight presided at the meeting and the devotion was given by Earlene Laurence. Mrs. Basnight thanked Katherine, Gray and Lou McNamee and members for the success of Junior Day. Ms. McNamee gave a ways and means report on the ^ring dance scheduled for May 6. Charlene Holloway reported Uiree members attended the State Arts Festival, Winston-Salem, March 18.

Barbara Andrews asked members to bring canned goods to the May meeting to aid a

MISS TERRI LYNN HARRELL. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Irene H. Carraway of Snow Hill, who announces her engagement to William Brooks Eakes, son of Mrs. Louise Eakes of Farmville, and the late Mr. Casper Eakes. The wedding will take place June 17.

needy family. Mrs. Basnight said the state convention will be held .^pril 25-27 in Charlotte.

Guests for the meeting were Brenda Jarman and Laura Rich.

Anne Arrington Nancy Davenport and Vicki Bishop were hostesses for the evening.

MISS JULIE WILLIAMSON BROWN. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roy Brown Sr. of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Stephen Edwards Jones, son of Mrs. E. R. Jones of Laurin-burg, and the late Mr. Jones. The wedding will take place July 1.

Like fried rice. Chinese style? Try serving the blazing hot rice with a chilled head of iceberg lettuce. Eaters roll up spoonfuls of the fried rice in lettuce leaves and enjoy. These rolls are finger food.

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C->The Daily Ractar> OreenviUe, N.C.Sunday. AprU, 1971

WokCookery Miss Sherman, Mr. Kimel T^u,r Wed In WilUamsburg

PITT VISITOR.. .Maria Dallago, right, of Brazil is pictured with Jean Averette.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Mrs. Maria Dallago of Brazil spent this week here observing teacher training programs.

She visited the Staff Development Center, W. H. Robinson School, Winterville, Northeast Regional Education Center, Williamston, and the ECU special education department.

Mrs. Dallago has spent the past two years at Tulane University. New Orleans, working on a doc torate in learning disabilities. In May. she will return home and set up a teacher training program in special education in northeast Brazil on the university level.

The practical approach that characterizes the Staff Development Center, Winterville, was viewed by Mrs. Dallago as an additional experience to her background. The center has really accomplished its objectives in assisting teachers in improving their skills, she said.

Mrs. Dallago obtained her masters degree studying in the United States and thinks the American education system has achieved a level which can be shared with other countries.

She likes the overall atmosphere of Robinson School and was very complimentary of the resource program for learning disabled students. This special class seems to be oriented not only to academic goals, but also to create a new attitude toward learning, she added.

The way the teacher relates to the children in the classroom depicts my idea of such a program for special students she continued.

Mrs. Jean Averette of Greenville scheduled Mrs. Dallagos observations^ during her stay in Pitt County. Mrs. Averette is a staff development specialist with the N. C. Department of Public Instruction, located at Robinson School.

Mrs. Dallagos husband and three children are also in New Orleans Her husband is studying guidance and counseling at Tulane.

Some of her general impressions of the area were:

People here were willing to take more time sharing their experiences, she likes smaller cities and enjoyed seeing large farms.

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SAN FRANCISCO (P1) -I can feed my family of three for $2 per day and thats eating well. says Harry Fries, who has been involved with Chinese cooking for the past 20 years.

Its not sumptuous Chinese dining, but its a healthy diet of fresh vegetables, some meat and spices. he added in an interview. All it takes is a wok. the basic Chinese cooking pan. and a hunger for adventures in cooking.

Fries is editor of a bi-monthly newsletter-cookbook on the subject and a partner in a mail order corporation that sells Chinese ingredients, vegetable seeds and utensils. He started the eight-page, tabloid-size publication in San Francisco last summer.

Among his partners are two University of California professors. the first oboeist with the Oakland Symphony Orchestra and Friess mother-in-law. a resident of Morristown. N.J.

He said the newsletter. Wok Talk. now has more than 10.000 subscribers, most of them neophytes at oriental cookery.

The newsletter aims at ietting people cook Chinese dishes in their own homes and helps them find those hard-to-find ingredients such as dried black mushrooms, oyster sauce, lichee fruit, baby com, water chestnuts and plum sauce, especially for those away from oriental markets, Fries said.

He said it also teaches people how to shop for oriental ingredients in most markets and avoid substitutes that detract from the real flavor of Chinese coddng.

Friess interest in Chinese cookery began when he studied the Chinese language during a hitch in the army. After his discharge in 1958, he moved to San Francisco to get closer to Asian culture, short of moving to Asia. He is an economist who still does occasional consultant work for California wineries.

He said Chinese cooking and curiousity about it has grown dramatically in recent years with the mass marketing of woks and all the attention given to Asia.

Americans first exposure to Chinese food dates from the 1800s. he said, when Chinese immigrants came to the United States to work on the railroads. Many of their descendants later opened restaurants, especially in large cities.

Fries said the object of his newsletter is ... to help people, particularly Caucasians who are interested in the cuisine, learn more about its history and techniques.

It's also to help people along

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. - Linda Caroline Sherman and Samuel Alexander Kimel were married in Wren Chapel here Saturday at 2 p.m. Rev. John F. Byerly officiated in the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Sherman of Williamsburg. She graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1977, and was employed as a staff nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hosptial.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Kimel of Winston-Salem. He graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill in 1977 and worked as a director of recreational therapy at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. R. Neal Miller of Williamsburg was matron of honor. Peggy Grace of Durham was bridesmaid.

The father of the bridgroom was best man. Ushers were Horace M. Kimel Jr. of Greensboro, brother of the bridegroom. James M. Brannan of Chapel Hill and Charles C. Ivey 111 of Goldsboro.

Wedding music was provided by Frank Lendrim, organisL-and Bradford Swing, cousin of the bride, was vocalist, and Alan T. Sherman, brother of the bride, was flutist.

A reception was given in the great hall of the Wren Building following the ceremony.

After a wedding trip to Washington. D. C the couple will reside in Rockford. III.

with wok cooking, especially if theyve only had bad exiri-ences with their newly acquired wok.

He said those experiences often involved recipes that turn out far different from the flavors of Chinese restaurant fare, sometimes because the home cook couldnt get exotic or unfamiliar ingredients.

One solution he suggests: growing such vegetables such as Napa cabbage or gai lahn. a thin stemmed brocctrfi. at home. Or substituting romalne lettuce or carefully cut Italian broccoli for the Chinese variety.

Fries said Chinese cooking runs the gamut from quick to sophisticated, with a great deal of variety.

I think its the most sophisticated cuisine in the world and anyone in the United States can enjoy its richness if they try Chinese cooking with the large round pans at home, he said.

Home Mwen ask oolorcoded

TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - The 150.000-member panel of National Family Opinion, Inc., a market research firm comes up regularly with good questions for manufacturers.

Among their latest:

Why not color-code sewing machine needles so the size can be reco^ized easily after a needle is removed from its package? Make short, narrow neckties for short men?

Stop sewing garments with invisible thread that pokes and pricks?

MRS. SAMUEL ALEXANDER KIMEL

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Cooking Is Fun

Sour Cream Orange Cake Coffee SOUR CREAM ORANGE CAKE

It has a light texture.

2 cups sifted cake flour

1 teaspoon baking powder ' _ teaspoon baking soda ' 1 teaspoon salt ' cup butter

1 cup sugar

Grated rind of 1 orange

2 large eggs

1 cup c-ommercial sour cream cup finely chopped walnuts

Topping, see below

Stir together the flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. Cream butter, sugar and orange rind: one at a time, beat in eggs until blended. Stir in flour in 3 additions, alternately with sour cream, just until smooth each time. Fold in nuts. Turn into a 9-inch square cake pan that has been lined with wax paper and the paper greased. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 35 minutes. Place cake in pan on a wire rack and at once pour the topping over it. Let stand until cold, then loosen edges and turn out on a rack: turn right side up.

Topping; stir together cup confectioners sugar and the juice of 1 orange (U cup).

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Economic Barometer In Interest Rates

By MARY TOBIN UPIBwiiieaB Writer

NEW YORK (UPl) - There is nothing new under the sun, including the use of credit. It has been used to buy goods and expand business since recorded history.

For as long as humans have used buy now pay later they have paid interest on that credit.

Throughout history, interest rates have been a barometer of a nations or a civilizations health,'says Sidney Homer, a former general partner of Salomon Brothers who retired in 1971 and is now a limited partner with the firm.

Extremely high or extremely low interest rates usually signal trouble for an economy, he said, and this is particularly true when extremely high rates have prevailed for a long period.

While Babylonia was prospering interest rates went

down, down, then went through the roof when inflation and other troubles beset the

nation.

Homer says the Dutch

Republics victory over Spain in 1648 is an example of how interest rates have changed the course of history.

Spain, the mightiest nation in the world, was defeated by the tiny Dutch nation because of the superior Dutch financial structure, Homer said. Because everybody trusted them, the Dutch could borrow nroney long-term at 3 percent; the King of Spain, vriiom nobody trusted, was forced to pay 40 percent for short-term loans. Eventually, nobody would lend to Spain at any price. The mighty Spanish armada was defeated for a lack of funds. Homer, whose recently revised A History of Interest Rates. 2000 B.C. to the

Present, has gone into its second printing, began collecting material in 1935 for what is the most complete history to date on interest rates.

Its the best because its the only history, Homer said in an interview at his New York apartment. I still find it incredible that no one had ever written a comprehensive history of this basic economic and commercial price.

While he began collecting and compiling charts on interest rates in the course of his business, he admits that a sense of history took over.

But Homer says it is not incongruous to compare ancient Babylonian rates on grain and silver and modem Interest rates.

There is more continuity over the centuries in interest rates than there is in most prices.

Because of this continuity. Homer says interest rates are our closest link with our economic past.

Homer began his career on Wall Street in 1923, right after he graduated magna cum laude from Harvard with a degree in philosophy.

My parents were shocked, but they came to accept my choice. Homer said.

His mother was the Louise Homer, the contralto, who sang with Caruso and whose portrait hangs at the Metropolitan

Opera House. His father,

Sidney, was a composer in the school of Brahms, who pul^ lished over 100 works.

In 1931. the firm he worked for went out of business

following the Wall Street crash.

You couldnt get a job, but it was easy to start your own business, even if you had no capital. There was no regulation. no SEC.

He ran Homer & Co., for 12

years, then went to work for Scudder. Stevens, and Clark in charge of their bond department. He joined Salomon in 1961 as a general partner.

Homers collection of charts and background on Interest rates continued.

I had no intention of writing a book. I took all my charts to Rutgers University Press thinking they might be published alone. They said the charts werent enough, and if I could turn them Into a book, it would be published.

Homer is now editing 30 speeches out of the 80 or so he has made over a 15 year period, the last one a few months ago. to be published sometime later this year. He is

also the author of "The Bond Buyers Primer, a spoof of the bond market and "Inside the Yield Book, which has been translated into Japanese.

Although Homer did not follow his parents choice of a musical career, he has maintained an intense interest in music. "Were a musical family, my five sisters and myself.

Until a few years ago, he and his second wife Elizabeth regularly hosted concerts in their spacious apartment.

Homer is non-committal about the future of interest rates but he notes in his book that market rates of interest in modem times have rarely been stable for long.

The highest recorded interest rate in the entire span of history and the lowest have both been recorded in this century: 10,950 percent for call loans on the Berlin Stock Exchange in 1923, and 0,01 percent for 3-month U.S. treasury bills in 1940.

Although most of Homers book is devoted to modern interest rates, he believes his

research into ancient civilizations is interesting to anyone with a sense of history, whether hes interested in the financial end or not.

Demosthenes charged his clients 12 percent per annum .if they delayed paying his legal fees. Even Socrates had a banker friend to whom he entrusted his investment problems.

Jiour

PAINT & DECORATING CENTER

2M E. 10th St. Phoiw752-3W1 Bill Turcottt, Manager

MacArthur Car Now Restored

SIDNEY HOMER began collecting material In 1935 f<M* n^iat is the most complete history to date on interest rates. (UPI Photo)

By WILLIAM C. MANN

MANILA. Philippines (AP) -Theres nothing Dan Irish likes better than taking a worn-out old car and making a classic of It. But he thought hed met his match when he saw the junker

the car. then gave it to Mac-Arthur. at the time his military adviser and later commander of U.S. forces in Asia.

MacArthur rode in the car until the Japanese Imperial ...-p.. ........... .. army drove him from the Phil-

^ that Gen. Douglas MacArthur ppjpgg in 1942. then reclaimed

sed to own. jj p^jefly after World War II.

It was a complete, pure

piece of junk. The engine was frozen, there was no body, no interior, nothing else. Irish said.

Almost everything that you see on the car now has been replaced.

What you see is a sleek, black Cadillac roadster, one of two cars like it built in 1937 and the only one with a liquor cabinet and a dictaphone. Dangling from a steel flagstaff above the bright chromium grillwork is MacArthurs personal flag of five gold stars circled on a field of blue.

Five months of toil by 41 different crafstmen working 12,000 man-hours went into the restoration. Irish said he used 416 square feet of sheet metal. 100 square feet more than in a new compact.

The only original parts are the V-16 engine, the chassis, the wheels and some of the under-..pinning braces, he said.

"1 doubt if anybody has ever restored a car requiring more ingenuity than this one, said Irish, a Californian retired to the Philippines. The job if performed in the United States would have cost more than the finished product would be worth, he said.

Yet Irish said the car would be priceless at an antique-car auction in the United States. It might go for $45.000-$50,000 by itself, but because it belonged to a president, then belonged to General MacArthur, theres no telling what it would sell for. he said.

Irish has the original purchase order for the car from the Capital Agency in Washington, D C. Manuel L. Quezon, first president of the Philippine Commonwealth, commissioned

City School Lunch Menu

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

Monday Hotdogs. cole slaw, french fries, cinnamon buns, milk:

Tuesday - Beef cubes, whipped potatoes. green beans, rolls, gelatin, milk;

Wednesday Chicken and pastry, corn, peas, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;

Thursday Beef-a-roni. tossed salad, rolls, cookie, milk;

Friday Fish sandwich, cole slaw, french fries, peanut butter pie. milk.

Irish. 57. has been restoring cars as a hobby since he and his father worked over a Model T when he was 7. He said the Cadillac was his most demanding restoration subject yet. since it had been ruined by three unprotected decades on display in the Philippines salty climate.

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Dally Reflectar, (Heiivflle, N.C.-Sunday, AprO I, im FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. APRIL 9.1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have en urge to get awey from usual pursuits but are all too apt to make some mistakes by being too drastic and upeettiiv in tba aray you act. Be gentle, go akmg with new coocUtiona and you are able to make constructive plans fw the future.

ARIES (March 21 to Apr. 19) Avoid annoying aituatkms and get to places where you can make your position in life much better. Read your newsp^r and gaha information that can be helpful to you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Refrain firom making a radical change you have in mind. Spend some time on appearance and health needs.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take time out to be alone and get our temper in check and then figure out how to get your responsibilities best handled in the future. Dmt argue with a loved one. A good firiend gives you pleasure.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Ju^ 21) Stew clear of a forceful friend and later you can be with congeniis who are helpful to you. Know what your true desires are.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 22) Gain the favors of bigwigs you know and then you can do dvic work that brings you added prestige. Plan how to improve credit and feel lees restricted. Be happy.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to set up a bettw set of circumstances so that life is more satisfying. Give more attention to a partner and improve relationship. Be dever.

LIBRA (Se^. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more objective and you can handle that responsibility more intelligently. Use more poise if you are to have more harmony with loved Mie. Show you are loyal and affecticmate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You feel like ccmfronting a partner because you feel he or she is doing something contrary to your liking, but this is not the case. You gain nK)re respect if you handle a dvic matter.

SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show ^>preciation to those who have been loyal to you and gain their added goodwill. Take treatments that can improve health.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22to Jan. 20) After an early annoyance, you can later have a happy time whether at home or at business. Get into the details of a recreational activity you want to get into.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study home situation early and dont upset any applecarts there. Establish .more order and harmony.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) You have time for handling many small tasks and getting them nicely out of the way. Talk over with friends later how best to handle mutual interests. Be careful of one who bickers.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will like to think something over and over again before doing anything about it. Teach early to come to the right decision quickly or those less gifted would get far ahead of your overly cautious youngster.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A difficult day to have conditions of a material nature going as you wish, so be sure to plan your activities wisely. Use your intelUgene wben handling personal matters.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Confer with financial experts early in the day and find a better way to command a greater income in the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may think that progress is too slow in business matters, but wait until the afternoon before putting a new plan across.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Consult a trusted adviser and be sure to follow suggestions given you. Avoid any arguments at home by being more diplomatic.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to analyze exactly where and how your friends can fit beet into the plans of life you have. Be alert at all times. ^

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You will have to use your b judgment to handle situations that may arise suddenly during the day. Show others you have poise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Obtain the data you need from the right sources so you can advance in a new venture. Sidestep one who likes to antagonize you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Keep promises you have made early in the day and the rest of the day will be happy. Handle business mattm wisely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Follow the sound advice of a co-worker and advance in your line of endeavor. Enjoy the company of congeniis in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may want to procrastinate now but this is the time to put more effort into your work. Think constructively.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Allow time to work on a creative plan that could give you more abundance in the days ahead. Strive for happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont start any arguments at home but be most understanding instead. Be alert in handling money matters.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Obtain the information you need so that you can be more efficient in your work. Use care in motion and avoid possible accident.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she wfll be able to put across fine ideas in the business world, particularly where finances are concerned. Provide as fine an education as you can afford and a successful life is assured. Teach religious principles early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

'T^eok.'Afctt^

By Abigail Van Buren

ISrS by ChlcbOO TnbuM-N y. Nwt SynS. Inc

DEAR ABBY; Since that song Short People" came out, short people have suffered a big put-down. Im sending you a letter you had in your column about 20 years a^. I kept it because 1 happen to be one of the short people. Please run it again. It might help to improve our image. Thanks.

^ SHORTY B. HICKS

SHORTSVILLE, NY.

DEAR SHORTY: I agree. Short people occasional buOdup, so heres your letter:

need an

DEAR ABBY:

In answer to TOO TALL, women in the know go for smaU own. Thats why they go wild over Latin Americans and fight over jockeys. The Mg, tall men fall apart earlier. They get potbelUes and doable chins and succumb to heart attaieks in their mid-40s, while the little wiry men are still gfdng strong.

The next time you go to a dance, notice that the best dancers mi the flkmr are the small men.

Half the women married to tall, dark and handsome men

would love to trade them for the little runt they wouldnt go mit wHh before they got married.

VOICE OF BXPBRIBNCB

DEAR ABBY: I am a schoolUadier who has been reading your coltunn for years. Often your thou^ts are taken to school with me and discussed with iw hh^ school students. However, yoar endorsement of Edith Head's asinine statement, All women look alike in the bathtub, really hit bottomi Anyone who actually believes that quote must have lived in a segregated, monMtic oonvsnt all their lives.

Please retract that gross maaterpieGs of misinformationl THE EYEBA. PROM ALTADENA

DEAR EYEBALL: How's this? All wmnen look aUke in the bathtubif they are up to tbelr necks in hot waterwhich is where I was after that endorsenMntl

DEAR ABBY: About 160 senior citizens live hero in a lovely place and we enjoy it. Ifowever, recently a problem has arisen. A little old la(fy has joined us, and no matter what is said, she says, "Oh, my GodP

She says it to express surprise, disappointment, joy and disapproval. Ifer constant Oh, my Gods are getting us down.

We dont want to hurt her feelings, but we would like to put a stop to her using that expression all the time.

We are anxiously awaiting your reply.

ANOTHER L.O.L.

DEAR L.O.L.: Tell her in a friendly way that her constant references to God are irreverent-unleas ahea praying. 'Then pray that ahe takes it In the proper spirit and overcomes the haUt.

happens to be my best friend.

lifyf

fiance knows about this and swears that if die is at my wedding, HE won't be there! Every time idie call* me, or even when her name it mentioned, he becomes outraged.

Now, Abby, our intimate relationahip is over and finished, and we ore now simply good friends, but my fiance refuses to accept that. I am worn out trying to explain to him that I really love him and have no diasire to start up with that woman again, but he doem't believe me. I reoUv love both of thembut in different ways fand I don't want to be forced to moke

now-

between them. What is 3rour advice?

a chqice TORN APART

DEAR ABBY: I'm a 21-year-old woman e marry a 43-year-old man, but that's not the prol

To OTt beautiful.

ri^t to the point, I once had a short but intimate relationship with a woman who

DEAR TORN: If the situation were reversed, and your fiance hod had a male lover, could you agree to tiieir continuing the friendahlp without feeling threatened? 1 cant blame your fiance for wanting thfe woman out of your life. And if you are torn and canx give up her fricndahip, I urge yon not to marry until you get Into therapy and straighten out your head.

Elect Nancy M, MIDDLETON Greenville Board of Education

MS tar by MmW* of Naney MMMon

Drawbridge

Schedule

MOREHEAD CITY. N.C. -North Carolina Department of Transportation officials have announced a new weekend and holiday operating schedule for the Atlantic Beach Drawbridge, spanning the Intracoastal Waterway through Bogue Sound south of Morehead City.

Starting April 15, the drawbridge on Atlantic Beach Road will be closed to all casual water traffic from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. The span, however, will be raised during this period every hour on the hour to accomodate accumulated vessels waiting to pass.

This schedule will be maintained through June 15 when the regular summer schedule will go into effect.

The summer schedule (June 15 through Labor Day) allows for the raising of the span during the 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. period on Saturdays. Sundays and holidays only at 3 p.m. and 5 p.m.

NCDOT officials add. however, that the schedules for operation of the drawbridge will as always accomodate on signal all vessels in an emergency involving danger to life or property, and will continue to accommodate passage of vessels of the United Sfotes, commercial vessels and towboats with tows as needed.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Monday Pizza, french fries, tossed salad, french dressing, applesauce, milk;

Tuesday Hot Dog on bun, baked beans, cole slaw, cake square, milk;

Wednesday Chicken salad on lettuce, garden peas, cranberry sauce, light bread, fruit cup, milk;

Thursday - Grilled ham and cheese sandwich, potato salad, seasoned green beans, sliced peaches, milk;

Friday Seafood platter, french fries, cole slaw, hush puppies. lemon pudding, milk.

Caves appear in all of the states but Rhode Island and Louisiana, says the U.S. Geographical Survey.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING

LEATHER & SUEDE CLEANING

Expart Altarution SarvicaAvoUaWa Tailoring Sarvka

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OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

Opau 7 AJKL to 7 P JL, Utendoy thru Saturday CHARLES ST.. Nf XT TO PITT PLAZA

The Dally ReflecbM-, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 9,1979-09Public Schools Caught In Tightening Tax Squeeze

EDITOR'S NOTE - PuhUc school children in many states are caught In the Mod between pnperty tai fellef and httfier OMts for equal education. One aolntlaa Is for the state and federal flovemment to aawme more of flie barden for a bill that win total mote than 180 bflUon lUs year.

By CHRIS CONNELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's public schools, saddled with the twi^ problems of rising costs and declining enrollments. are looking to state gov-lemments to pay an increasing ^share of their bills.

[ The local property tax. long fthe bulwark of school finances, tpays just under half the bill land is likely to provide even ^ess in the future.

* The reason is twofold; Irate homeowners are pressing for ^ll)roperty thx relief at the same Ulme the courts and legislatures are requiring more state spending to equalize educational opportunities in rich and poor districts.

Only a handful of states are feeling the school financing pinch as sharply as Ohio.

- where some city schools had to 3! curtail classes last term for I, lack of funds.

;; Dexter Magers. a school fi-nance specialist for the U.S. Of-5 lice of Education, says. The national picture is very mixed.

Generally, the problems are I worse in the^ Nwlheast and Midwest (M^sachusetts. New York. Pennsylvania. Ohio) in states that are experiencing economic declines and have been tightening up all their spending programs.

I But in the Sunbelt and West, t theres no crisis of any propor-ttion. A number of legislatures 5 in these states ended last year i> with surpluses and are able to S improve their contributions to 1 education."

Ohios situation is ex-acerbated by the tight hold lo-v cal voters exert over their school bud^ts. Local jurisdic-tions are required by law to ^provide aH services, including schools, from no more than a 1 ' percent tax 1 property.

No local government can J provide all the services -

schools, police, fire and roads for 1 percent, so to pay for the schools they have to ask the local voters to override the limit. says Magers.

When you have that system, youre just going to have angry voters every now and then, particularly when the economic conditions are bad. Most states manage to operate with very-few of their school district budgets subject to local election.

Magers says he believes vot er rejection of budget and bond issues peaked about two years ago. Nationwide, voters approved 46.3 percent of school bond issues in 1975 and 50.8 percent in 1976. the last year for which figures are available.

Laslo Ecker-Racz, a tax expert who is a consultant to the National Education Association, says, The answer to the problem of not having sufficient local support for schools is to increase the support from above, from the state and federal gov^ ernments.

The bill for the nations 45 million public elementary and secondary school children was $70.8 billion for 1975-76. the last year for which figures are available. That bill is estimated at $74.4 billion In 1976-77, and $82,7 billion for the current school year, with 43.7 million students enrolled.

Ecker-Racz, the NEA consultant and a former school board member in Arlington. Va believes the nations schools are in for a squeeze.

The cards are sort of stacked against the public schools, and you cant expect any change until the political climate and the public thinking changes. he says.

The publics automatic reaction to declining enrollments is, Well, now theyll need less nwney, he says. But you cant fire a teacher because a classroom goes from 25 students to 24. It may take seven, eight or nine years before there is enough of a decline to dispense with a teacher.

The only thing it saves you in the short term is a little bit on stationery and school supplies. A large community can close down one school, but that

aggravates your standing with parents.

Also, he says, the conventional wisdom degrades the

schools." with parents concerned that theyre paying more while their children learn less.

But Ecker-Racz feels that eventually more money will be found for the schools.

These things come in cycles.

A shortage becomes so acute it becomes politically more attractive to support some tax than to shortchange the

schools. When this happ'ns. you get a program. he says. In some years, its political poison to associate yourself

with a tax increase. In other years, its political poison to ignore some pressing social need.

Health Services

I April 10-14

HeuUhSetvloei

The community health depart-t ment Is open Monday - Friday 8 Ja.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Ser-vices available this week are;

Dully Immunizations, T. B.

I Sun Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests, Diabetic Screening JTests (Eat a well-balance meal two hours before coming for the

test).

X-nys Arrangements for x-

School Sets ['Book Fair

TTie Greenville Middle School ^Media Center is sponsoring a wok fair >as a kick-off to ac-ivities to promote reading.

I The fair will be on school days Ibf April 11-18, from 8a.m. to 5 kp.m. The fair offers selections kfrom most current titles. All books are 20 percent off retail price. The reading level is third grade through ninth grade with some adult reading selections.

April 10-21 has been designated as Reading Unlimited..Thepurpose of this ,is to promote reading and to make available interesting, wholesome literature for summer reading. The following activities have been planned for f the week:

5 April 17 - Joe Stines, 1^ Childrens Librarian at Shep-Jpard Memorial Library, will I present a sHde presentation on j Sheppard Memorial Library and y will make a book talk and will r have a session on storytelling.

; April 18 Mrs. Willie Mae

* Gibbs. Carver librarian, will make book tplks. There will also f j)e a poster gontest, a paperback book exchange, book contest, yand a poem contest, and other

activities.

Apiil 13 is Open House at the Greenville Middle School. The book fair Vfll be open at 7 p.m. and remain open 30 minutes 'after PTA. Parents and students ' are invited to attend.

' NOVELNOWPLAY

KREFELD, West Germany (PI) Franz Kafkas novel Amerika, transformed into a stage playi by Czech authors Pavel Ktdidut and Ivan Klima, recently had its world premiere at the Krefeld municipal theater.

rays daily until 4:00 p.m.

Pre0iu)cy Teste - Monday. April 10. 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

FUdiatric Clinics - Tuesday, April 11, 1-4 p.m. Hiifi Risk Pediatrics. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, April 13, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Pediatric Screening runk Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, April 13, 1-4 p.m. mgh Risk Pediatry Doctor In attendance. Appointment necessary.

VDOinic - Tuesday, April 11, l-4p.m.

Friday, April 14, 8 a.m. - 12 noon and 1 - 4 p.m.

Hyperinskn and Glaucoma Screening Clinic - Tuesday, April 11. 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Family Hanning And Post Partum (6 wk. check up) -

Wednesday, AprU 12, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Pill Pick Up - Friday, April 14,8 a.m.-12 noon & M p.m.

Cancer Oink - Wednesday, April 12, 8 -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.

^>eedi k Heing Clinic Thursday. April 13, 9 a.m. - 12 noon. Dr. Bosts office. Appointment necessary.

WIC Recertification- April 7, 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.

Monday, April 10 - Grifton (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Tuesday, April 11 Farmville Wednesday, April 12 Bethel Thursday, April 13Ayden Friday, April 14 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon)

Other Services Enviroamentai Healtti Services of the sanitarians are available dally. Call 752-4141 if you have qu^tions concerning your environment.

Rjhtoi Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30-5:00p.m.

Commuoicabie Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.

Health Education - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

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Community Chorus Readying Concert

Pickett'Vaughn Recital On April 14

The Greenville Community Chorus is now in the process of programming the opening con-cl for the 1978 Sunday in The Park series.

Ed Glenn, chorus director, has announced that the music of the noted team of Alan Jay Lmer and Frederick Loewe will be featured with favorite? from the musicals Camelot. Paint Your Wagon." and My Fair Lady.

Rehearsals for the June 4 prfr gram will begin on Tuesday, April 11. Rehearsal hours are from 8 to 10 p.m. and will be held

at Memorial Baptist Church on the 264 by-pass.

All chorus members and prospective members are urged to be at the first rehearsal.

At 9 p.m. after regular rehearsal? on April 18 and again on April 25. auditions will be held for solo numbers in the three musicals. Those wanting to audition should come prepared to sing a number from one of the shows or bring music to a similar type piece of music for their audition. An accompanist will be furnished for those auditioning.

ECU Wind Ensemble Concert April 16

The annual Spring Concert by the East Carolina University Wind Ensemble has been announced for 8:15 p.m. Sunday. April 16 in Wright Auditorium. The ensemble is under the direction of Herbert L. Carter. Chairperson of the Instrumental Faculty and Director of Bands in the School of Music. ECU.

The April 16 concert will feature the premiere performance of Concerto for Piano and Wind Ensemble by composer Gerald S. Dunbar. Dunbar is a member of the theory department at ECU. He will be piano soloist for this performance of his concerto, which is in three movements.

Other works on the program will be Vaughan Williams Toccata Marziale. Soliloquy with guest conductor Jack Stamp, a graduate assistant in

the School of Music: and Bennetts Suite of Old American Dances.

There is no admission charge for the concert, and the public is invited to attend.

Burford Recital

Robert Burford, a senior in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will appear in a recital of compositions for the French horn at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 13 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Among selections he will play are Paul Dukas Villanelle; Ravels Pavane and the Mozart Concerto No. 2 in E Flat.

He will be accompanied by pianist Laura Soles and harpist Paula Scarangella.

Diane H. Pickett, contralto, and Stephen W. Vaughn, organist, will appear in a joint recital at 8 p.m. on Friday. April 14. The recital will be held in Immanuel Baptist Church, and the public is invited. There is no admission charge.

For her voice recital. Mrs. Pickett has listed Vivaldis Qui sedes from "Gloria: Carl Bohms Still Wie die Nacht: two Schubert songs: two arias from Verdis II 'Trovatore; an Irish melody: and songs by Pro-kofive. Charles Griffes and Samuel Ward.

She will be accompanied by pianists Donna Lyn Roman and Linda Boyd Dairs.

Vaughn will play three works by Johann Pachelbel; Buxtehudes How Brightly Shines the Morning Star: and compositions by Brahms, Sigfried Karg-Elert. Gerald Bales. Alan Stout, and Healy Willans Good Christian Men Rejoice and Sing.

Mrs. Picket, a native of Charlotte, has performed with the Charlotte Music Theater, the Charlotte Oratorio Society as a soloist, the East Carolina University Opera Theater, and the ECU Symphony Orchestra. She also sang in a Sunday in the Park concert ih Greenville under the direction of Steve Koch.

Greensboro native Vaughn is Diaconal Minister at St. James United Methodist Church and Director of Music and Education.

He holds the Masters degree for Christian Workers from Scarritt College, and has served as Choirmaster and organist for churches in Lenoir. Greensboro, and Winter Haven, Fla. before coming to Greenville.

TO APPEAR IN JOINT RECITAL... Oigniit Steve Vai^ and contralto Diane H. Pickett win be in a Joint redtal at 8 p jn. Friday, 14 in

Tmmmnwi BaptM CfaoTCh. There is no admia-skn charge and the public is invited to attend. (Reflector photo by DebUeJackaon)

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Jazz Ensemble Concert Today

The ECU Jazz Ensemble will present tunes from the repertory of several noted jazz bands Stan Kenton. Woody Herman, Thad Jones, Sammy Nestlco, and Akiyoshi-Tabacken in a concert at 8:15 p.m. today in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Wins USIA Golden Film Award

FIUMiAKER.. .Chaiiie Sherrod poaes with one of two awatos herareoetoedforhia flhn, HeUEePriaon.

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Chariie Sherrod of Greenville has won a Golden Screen Award from the United States Information Agency for a film produced, directed and filmed by him.

The documentary, made in Japan just after Sherrod got out of the U. S. Armed Forces there, is titled Heike Prison. It deals with the legal relations between sovereign nations and traveling U. S. citizens.

He said he has been informed that his low-budget. did-it-himself film beat out two commercially produced ones. Modestly he adds that he believes that each contestants resources must have been taken into consideration by the judges.

He has not received the trophy or plaque denoting the award yet. but is not surprised since it took months for him to get the Thomas Jefferson bust awarded him for the same film last year. It went all the way to Japan and back before it came to him, he said.

The Jefferson award was given him by the producers of CBSs 60 Minutes. Heike Prison was also viewed by the U. S. State Department, which made prints of it for showing at overseas installations. It apparently very well made the point that U. S. citizens who violate laws in other countries are subject to those countries methods and degrees of punishment. which are often more severe than those of the U. S. for comparable offenses.

Sherrod graduated from Tar-boro Senior High School in 1970 and went to Atlanta, where he attended a tv station-run technical school for filmmakers. He then worked for WITN-TV in Washington, N, C. for a while before enlisting in the Armed Forces Radio-Television Service. Most of his two-year stint was in the Orient, with a base in

Japan.

When he got out of AFRTS, he taught English conversation for a while in Hiroshimas Peace Park, built on the epicenter of the atomic bomb blast of 1945. And he made plans to enroll in Chiodo University. But then he started to dream of America and Eastern North Carolina.

Soon he was back here enrolled in East Carolina University, where he is now a sophomore who plans to specialize in history and political science.

Filmmaking is his first love, he says, but he wants to be educated in other areas, as he is realistic enough to know that few make it big enough in film-making to support themselves financially.

A second film that Sherrod filmed and directed has been placed in the Thomas Jefferson competition for this year. Its Laurie. the story of a 15-year-old female marathon runner, the best in the world for her age. It was made in 1976 when Laurie Taylor, whose father was then stationed at Camp Lejeune in North Carolina, was in Japan to compete in a marathon.

There is no admission, and the public is invited to attend.

Among compositions to be played are Road Time Shuffle. Come Rain or Come Shine. Three Thoughts and Tonight.

Duke Ladd, a senior in the School of Music, has arranged Wonderful Day. Benny Ferguson, a graduate assistant, is the dirctor. Also featured on the program will be the Trombone Jazz Ensemble, which will perform during intermission.

Students in the ensemble are: Tony Bowman. Lindsey Moore. Mike Kincaid. Ron Turbyfill, Karen Chaplin, Mike Wrobel, Dave Hill. Scott Carter, Mike Fussel. Steve Byers. Jeff Register. Joe Kasmark, Mickey Eury. Billy Grinunett, Marshall Swing. Duke Ladd. Jerry Walters. Jim Heyl, and Eddie Austin.

In an avera^ year, the world can expect at least one great earthquake (one whidi registers a magnitude of 8 or more on the Richter scale); 18 major (]piakes (7 to 7.9 on the scale); and about 120 strong tremors of 6 to 6.9, say scientists at the U.S. Gedoglcal Surveys National Earthquake Information Service.

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Dunn, recipient of a graduate assistantship, has starred in several roles, including ones in Hedda Gabler and The Barber of Seville.

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CAJUN VILLAGE - Water reedi frame the Acadian village of

Lafayette, La. The village has a dual purpose-asa toiHlstattrac-

tkn highlighting Cajin heritage, and asan edtecatkmal and occii>a-tkxial center ftir the mentally retarded. (APLaserpboto)

Wilson Arts Council Sets N. C. Poets Series

WILSON - The Arts Council of Wilson in cooperation with the Wilson County Public Library, is sponsoring the North Caroiina Poets Series.

The series will consist of three poetry readings and workshops by six Eastern North Carolina poets to be held the second Thursday of each month on Aprii 13, May 11. and June 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the Wilson County Public Library. 249 West Nash Street.

Poets schueduled to make appearances are:

Ruby Shackleford, member of the English Dept, at Atlantic Christian College. She has had poetry published in various magazines including the Crucible and "The American and is the author of five books of poetry, including her most recent, "Bamboo Harp.

Joel Jackson, poet and librarian in the Wake County Public Library System, Raleigh. His poetry has been published in "The Lyracist, "The Vanderbilt Review. "The Sun and

other magazines.

Also to be featured within the next few months will be poets Gerda Nischan. Greenville; David Kelly. Raleigh; Margaret Booth. Goldsboro; and Tommy Braswell. Wilson.

A reception will be held after each reading. Also a workshop for interested writers will be held following the April and June readings.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited. For more information call 291-4329.

Johnathan Edwards To Perform At Roxy

Jonathan Edwards, known for his soft, warm delivery of songs, is coming to Greenville for two performances on Sunday. April 16.

Edwards, whose fifth and most recent album is Reprise Records Rockin Chair. will be at Roxy Arts and Crafts Center. Albemarle Street lor a performance at 8 p.m. and another at 10:30 p.m. on the 16th.

Tickets for the concert are priced at $4 for the public and $3 for Roxy members.

This concert is made possible by h Grass Roots grant to Roxy fromtheN.C. Arts Council.

"Rockin Chair is Edwards first recording venture with veterans Anne Murray and Em-mylou Harris. Some of the songs that have, made his appearances on college campuses and concert stages well received are ones as different as "Ballad of Sweet Upsy Daisy. and When The Roll Is Called Up Yonder.

Reserve tickets can be arranged by calling 758-0620.

Writers To Moot

'The first meeting in the month of April of the Greenville Writers Club will take place beginning at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Shires, 2109 Southview Drive.

Persons interested in any form of creative writing are Invited to attend.

Vacancies In Art, Classes

A few vacancies still exist for the painting classes at the Greenville Art Center to be taught by Dan Morgan. Those interested can register Monday or on Tuesday morning prior to 9:30 a.m. The classes begin on Tuesday, April 11.

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1. Ready for the Times To Get Better, Crystal Gayle

2. Walk Right Back, Anne Murray

3. Someone Loves You Honey. Charley Pride

4. "It Dont Feel Like Sinnin to Me. The Kendalls

5. A Lovers Question, Jacky Ward

6. Hearts on Fire, Eddie Rabbitt

7. "Every Time Two Fools Collide, Kenny Rogers & Dottle West

8. "Return to Me, Marty Robbins

9. I Cheated on a Good Womans Love, Billy Crash Craddock

10. Mamas Dont Let Your Babies Grow Up To be Cowboys. Waylon Jennings & Willie Nelson

Top Ten

1. Night Fever, Bee Gees

2. "Cant Smile Without You, Barry Manilow

3. Lay Down Sally. Eric Clapton

4. Stayin Alive, Bee Gees

5. Emotion. Samantha Sang

6. Thunder Island, Jay Ferguson

7. 1 Go Crazy, Paul Davis

8. Jack and Jill. Raydio

9. If I Cant Have You, Yvonne Elliman

10. Dust in the Wind, Kan-

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3. Please Be Kind

4. Heigh Ho

5. Whistle While You Work

6. Youre An Education

7. Love Walked In 8.1 Can Dream. Cant I?

9. Goodnight Angel

10. Always And Always

(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. Williams)

Reception At Art Center

There will be a reception from 3 to 5 p.m. today at the Greenville Art Center honoring the opening of the annual exhibit of art by students of Greenvilles ,1 _ J m junior high school age students.

AnnOUnCGCl or RefreshementswUl be served

and the public is invited to attend.

Milligan Show In Salisbury

SALISBURY - Mrs. Joan Arnold Milligan of Southern Pines will be exhibiting paintings at the Rowan Art Guild Gallery during the month of April. A reception in her honor is being held from 2 to 5 p.m. today at the gallery. The public is invited.

SINGER JONATHAN EDWARDS ... noted for Ms soft style staging of conteinporary songs, wffl be to two concerts at Roxy on Sunday, 16. The first performance is at 8 pjn., tbe second at 10:30 p.m. Tidtets are $4, 13 for Roxy mentaos. Itiepbone 75841630 for tidtot reservations.

Kerr Lake Show

May 27-28 are the dates of the 12th annual Kerr Lake Spring Art Show to be held at the Glasshouse at Satterwhite Point on Kerr Lake.

Entries will be accepted in professional and nonprofessional divisions in oil, water color, mixed media. Entries must be original, completed within the past year not previously shown at Kerr Lake, and not exceeding 36 inches on any one si^^ including frame.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflecter?

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.

All work not registered by the artist must be accompanied by a written authorization for showing

An entry fee of $1 per work of art, with a limit of three for amateurs, and two for professionals will cover insurance on the art.

Acceptance of pieces and registration will be from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday. May 22 and 23, with judging to take place on Wednesday. May.24. For more information contact Mrs. Millard W. Wester, Jr!. Kerr Lake Art Society. Box 1500, Henderson, N. C. 27536.

$1,375 For Art Awards

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A total of $1.375 has been raised as award money to be given artists at the April 15 Greenville Sidewalk Art Show. Mrs. Bonnie Galloway, finance chairman for this years show said that the response from local firms and businesses had been very generous.

Again this year. Burroughs Wellcome is contributing $200 for the Best-in-Show Award.

Nine local business firms or agencies have each contributed $75 for first place awards in several categories of art entries. These are:

Professional painting. Pepsi Cola BottingCo., Inc

Amateur painting, Procter and Gamble Manufacturing Co.

Professional sculpture. Coca-Cola Bottling Co.

Amateur sculpture. Blount-Harvey, Inc.

Professional graphics. WITN-TV.

Amateur graphics. Coffmans Mens Wear.

Professional photography. The Daily Reflector. Inc.

Amateur photography, Moseley Brothers Insurance Agency

Professional ceramics. Prepshirt Manufacting Corporation.

First place .awards of $75 each will also be given in the categories of amateur ceramics; professional and amateur watercolors; and professional and amateur crafts.

Awards will be given on the high school level, with first place winners to receive $15 awards.

No cash awards will be given second and third place winners. Instead ribbons will be awarded to artists placing in these positions.

The invitation to participate in the sidewalk show is also extended to juvenile age children in kindergarten through grades six. Gift certificates from School Kids Records will be given winners in this category.

Registration of entries begins Friday. April 14 between 3 and 6 p.m. in the lobby of the N. C. National Bank downtown. Entries will be taken at the Towns Commons Saturday morning, April 15, between 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. only, with cut-off time at 9:30.

The 1978 Greenville Sidewalk Art Show is being held on the Town Common beginning at 10 a.m. and lasting until 4:30 p.m. In case of rain, the show will be held in the lobby of NCNB.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By JULIE mCKS

Among the new books at Sheppard Memorial Library are some which are sure to please the musician as well as those who enjoy reading about the lives of the musical stars.

For the folk song lover there are two volumes entitled SONGS OF ROD McKUEN: Each contains a short biography along with tunes composed by the gentle poet. Certain interesting facts are brought out which have a definite bearing on the music in these volumes, such as McKuens ascension up the ladder of success as a search for and a proving ground to himself and the origin of his raspy, whispei^ singing voice. Anyone who uses these books, SONGS OF ROD McKUEN (Volumes I and II) will be forced to agree that McKuen Is an artist who enjoys creating.

For the country music fan, there is a new book called THE SONGS OF HANK WILLIAMS. It too includes a brief sketch on the life of this famous Grand Ole Opry singer. Williams definitely has had an impact on pop music judging by the number of singers who have recorded his songs. 'This collection includes many of his greatest hits which live on after him: Cold, Cold Heart, Hey, Good Lookin I Cant Help it if Im Still in Love with You, and the ever popular Your Cheatin Heart. These songs are an outpouring of Williams very soul, conveying the truth as he saw and felt it. Hank Williams was and is a legend.

Still another book dealing with music of a different sort is THE STARS AND SUPERSTARS OF BLACK MUSIC. Indeed those stars are all here: Chuck Berry. James Brown, Dionne War-wicke. the Pointer Sisters. A1 Green, Aretha Franklin, Otis Redding. the Jackson Five, The Spinners, and many more. These biographical facts bring these famous singers closer to the reader. Surely a book of this type has significance because of the impact which black musicians have had on the music of America.

Whatever your taste in music, the new music books at Sheppard Library will be of interest to you.

Beaufort Arts Council Sponsoring Classes

WASHINGTON - A number of classes are being sponsored by the Beaufort County Arts Council. All classes have a $10 fee unless otherwise noted. Some will be held at the depot building downtown, others will be held at other sites. Offerings are:

Drawing. 7 to 9:30 p.m, Tuesday: jewelry, 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday; painting (aqrylic), 7 to 10 p.m. Monday;

Pittman Show

TARBORO - An exhibit of paintings by Greenvilles Bob Pittman is now on view in the Pender Room of the Edgecombe County Library. Pittmans work deals basically with coastal North Carolina scenes and are in both oils and watercolors.

The show opened April 2 and will remain view during the month of April.

painting (oils) 7 to 0 p.m. Thursday: photograpliy 1,7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday; photography II, 7 to 10 p.m. Monday and Wednesday; creative writing. 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday; and block printing, 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday.

In addition, a drama class will be held Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. for students 15 through 20 years of age. Fee for ths class is $17.50.

The classes begin April 10 and continue through May 29. Registrations are being accepted and can be made by calling 946-2504.

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Playmakers Set 1978-79 Program

Brigham Young University Teaches Film Production

Subscriptions for the l!)78-79 theater season of the Playmakers Repertory Company. UNC-Chapel Hill, are now being accepted and will be taken through May 15 at a special price of $18 for the si plays. Orders are filled and seating assigned on the order in which subscriptions are received, so that early action insures season tickets at the lower price and good seating.

The plays scheduled for the 78-79 season are Dracula, The Gin Game. Macbeth.

"Long Day's Journey Into Night. You Cant Take It With \'ou, and a new play to be drawn from the ONeill National Playwrights Conference.

The Playmakers season will run from (ictober through April, with performances to be given in the historic Playmakers Theater and the newly constructed Paul Grt>en Theater, both located on the UNC-Chapel Hill campus.

.Sub.scriptions can be by mail: PRC. UNC-CH, Chapel Hill, 27514. or by phone 933-1122.

Square Dance Party

A Square Dance Party for the community to attend the event

public is being held beginning at 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 10 at the Wellcome Middle School on N. C. 11 just north of Greenville.

Three area square dance clubs are sponsoring the event The Tar River Twirlers; Tar River Castoffs; and Sunshine Squares.

Jerry Powell, a Greenville caller, will teach all dances during the evening with members of the host clubs assisting in the program.

Powell notes it is intended for notKlancers and that the clubs are inviting all members of the

There is no charge for this get acquainted with square dancing party. Anyone interested will be invited to consider joining a series of instructional classes in the basics of square dancing. These classes are scheduled to begin on Monday, April 17. Information on registration and fees will be available at the April 10 event.

The civil service system in the United States was established in 1883.

PROVO. Utah (AP> - The stars pose nervously as the lighting is adjusted and the cameramen swing their one-eyed monsters into place. The make-up artists apply final touches as the director issues last-minute instructions.

A Hollywood studio? No. a university motion picture studio here, where professional filmmakers and cinema students work together to prodirce award-winning, non-comnnercial films.

We have not historically been academic. explained Darrell Stoddard, marketing specialist for the Brighani Young University motion picture studio. The studio was originally designed to produce professional educational and religious productions, not necessarily to teach students.

"Things are changing, though. Stoddard said. "Were more and more involved in teaching students, and theyre doing some significant things now. They come out to the motion picture studio to see how movie making really works and fits together.

The studio is located on 22 acres of wooded riverbottom near Provo. It houses two sound stages, a two-story office building and storage areas. A complete old Western street

with shops and homes is located behind the studio and additions are currently being made for future productions.

Dr. David Jacobs, a director at the studio, says BYU students take advantage of the studio through part-time employment on the production staff or through film classes offered on campus.

Some of the students work as grips carrying equipment, others help in set construction or in sound engineering. Jacobs says. As in any industry, you have to start at the bottom. The important thing is that they get experience on the job, where a film is being made.

A staff of 16 full-time professionals works in the studio now. According to Stoddard, students are able to participate in professional productions which very often become best-seller educational films.

Our educational films are very well accepted. he says. One of our films, written and directed by a graduate student, won an award from the Information Film Producers of America. Other films produced with the assistance of students

have won awanls at national Our latest film. The Mailbox. of Representative# Selecl^m- ^ professlonall

and international film festivals, was praised by the U.S. House mittee on Aging as insiffltfui, done.

The Agate Fossil beds in Nebraska. with an area of 3,054 - acres, was declared a national monument in 1965.

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An Affiliate Of The Boys Scouts, And So Much MoreExplorer Posts Provide Career-Choice Insights

Most people think of the Boy Scouts when they hear about Explorers. said Richard Kelley, district scout executive. "Although we are affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America, exploring is much more.

Explorer groups, or posts as they are referred to, said Kelley, give members the opportunity for practical experience in a chosen career-related field.

What we do, said Kelley, is to identify a group of 14-21 year olds who have a common career interest. Then we try to find an institution who can give the Explorers an opportunity to see what is involved in that career area.

This way. the Explorers find out if they really do like what is involved in that area.

Two results from these activities are possible, both positive, according to Kelley.

One. if the Explorers find out that they dont wish to pursue the career as much as they had thought, then they havent wasted alot of time aqd money ' on further education for a career they wont be happy in..

Two. if they find out they do like the field, then they have the working experience and can be directed to further education possibilities and persons who can help them in their chosen fiel^.

Besides being career oriented, Explorer posts also perform community service projects and participate in social events.

/ Recently, the Explorer posts in the area took a ski trip to the French-Swiss Ski College in Boone. And plans are underway in each of the posts for participation in the Explorer Olympics to be held on the East Carolina University campus, Saturday, April 22. Events will include table tennis, tennis, chess, diving, swimming, and track and field. Basketball and volleyball competion was held April 1.

Limits, Camera, Acttoa Future news broadcasters.

journalists and cameramen are involved with the Explorer post located at WNCT-TV. They are undet the direction of Gary Dean, anchorman, and Macon Dail, technical engineer.

We are presently in the process of producing a half-hour Ex-, plorer news program, said Dean, And the Explorers are doing ail of the broadcasting, directing, light and camera work, audio and just about everything else that is involved in putting together a news program.

Most of the Explorers want to be in front of the camera, said Dean, but they are now seeing how many other job opportunities are available in broadcasting.

Deans sends some of the Explorers out with the WNCT reporters so they can see how words and pictures go together to make a story.

Plans are Jt)eing made to travel to Washington, D. C.. to interview one of the Carters.

But right now, Dean said, we are trying to finish our news program in tim to broadcast in June.

Mm awl Machine

At the Eaton Corporation, the Explorer post is learning about computers and engineering. In particular, keypunching, programming, and operating the computers. And following the step-by-step process on the assembly line to lam how all the parts fit together.

Monte Clark, senior computer operator, Fran VanDort, standard planner in inventory control. and Frank Russ, manufacturing engineer, all employees at Eaton, are involved with the Explorer post.

Right now, the post is trying to decide on a design for a post patch, and recently went to Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro where they took a trip on one of the military planes there.

What we plan to do. said

Clark, is to take the Explorers through a computer operations, all the way from writing the program. keypunching it, and operating the computer to receiving the final computer print-out.

NmtPoM

Over 82 Explorers are involved in the post being established at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. And because of its newness, the Explorers are In the process of being briefed on hospital policy, medical jargon, general layout of the hospital and other vital information they must know to work efficiently in the hospital.

All posts go through some sort of introductory lecture sessions before actually starting the work. said Kelley.

Dick Petree, employment officer at the hospital, will be involved in coK)rdinating the program and placing the Explorers in the area of their particular interest.

We will try to place the Explorer in the area that they are most interested in. said Petree. if at all possible.

The program has received inputs from the hospital. AHEC, the medical and nursing schools at ECU and the Allied and the School of Allied Health at ECU.

Junior PoUce Cadet Force

Established in 1973, the Junior Police Cadet Force will soon have one of their old members become the first Cadet to join the police department as an officer.

Jeff McGlowhom had been with post since it began. said Hugh Benson, juvenille officer with the Greenville Police Department, Now several of our cadets are planning to do the same thing.

Other Explorers in the post are interested in becoming game wardens, probation officers and working in various area of corrections.

The main activity of the post is working in conjunction with

police department directing traffic for ball games and other civic events.

, The cadets have worked the county fair for the past four years. said Benson, and are the total security force at scout camporees.

The cadets have their own system of communications, through the use of walkie-talkies. when they are working.

The most exciting part is getting to ride with police officers on their patrols. said one cadet, especially when the officer puts that blue light in the window and takes off.

The police officers have the responsibility of not deliberately placing the cadets in jeopardy, explained Benson.

Most of the time the cadets ride with a sergeant or a lieutenant. said Benson, which means they usually dont come into a situation until after the event occurs.

The cadets have also sat on stake outs and have seen some bad wrecks.

"But for the majority, said Benson, it is five percent action and 95 percent just riding around.

High Adventure Poet The post that meets every Wednesday at Memorial Baptist Church is a group of students who are all musically inclined and hope to raise enough money to establish themselves as a dance-stage band.

We call ourselves a High Adventure post because we really aifent as career-oriented as the other posts, said Terry Strickland, advisor of the post.

The group recently had a car wash to raise money. And to ' show their appreciation to the church members for giving them a place to meet, the Explorers wash dishes after the Wednesday evening fellowship.

Emphasis Shifts Last year the post at Burroughs-Wellcome actually made some tablets and ointments, but this year the post has become more civic-minded, according to Mike Wrenn, post leader.

We emphasized the chemistry and pharmacy aspects more last year, Wrenn said, but the Explorers seem to have become bored with that. We recently raised $150 for the Pitt County Association of

Retarded Citizens in the Bike-A-Thon.

And they are really getting excited about the upcoming Olympics. Many of the Explorers wanted to enter just about every eveni that is going to be held.

A very congenial group, the Explorers are all seniors at Rose High.

1 would like to show them around the quality control lab here. said Wrenn. when the construction in there is finished.

PostoatD.H.Coal^

There are two Explorer posts that function as regularly scheduled classes at D. H. Conley High School. One of them is a Junior ROTC post under the leadership of Col. Paul Lasker.

Our post studies subjects like

leadership development, human behavior and communications, said Lasker, who has been a fulltime instructor at Conley for two years.

The class of 14 uses some class time for Explorer business, said Lasker, but much use is made of the bulletin board for notices and information.

Lasker is presently looking into the possibility of going to Seymour Johnson to fly on a KC-135 jet fuel tanker, and spending a weekend on a ship docked at Norfolk. Virginia.

The other post at Conley is a Wilderness Appreciation post that has been established for four years and presently has 13 members.

Under the direction of Chuck Dunn, teacher and football

coach at Conley, the class studies emphasize wilderness ethics and outdoor skills, as well as how to plan an outdoor trip and the history of well-known outdoorsmen.

We will soon study survival skills, said Dunn, who has been with Conley for six years and associated with scouting in general for 12 years.

A trigonometery teacher, Dunn takes his class to the mountains every year to do some surveying projects.

The post really grew out of the interest the students showed for these excursions. said Dunn.

There have been no injuries or students getting lost. Not even when the post spent a week hiking 100 miles on the Appalachian

Trail.

Most recently, said Dunn, we were responsible for a three-mile section of the trail, clearing out undergrowth, repainting trail markings and picking up trash.

We were on a section of the trail located near Roanoke, Virginia, said Dunn.

The students are also interested in rappelling which is coming down the rock face of a mountain on a rope.

We have practiced on the fire tower in Greenville. said Dunn, and at Hanging Rock State Park near Winston-Salem.

What ever future Explorer members are interested in, said Kelley, we will try and set up a post if we can find an institution to sponsor them.

Text And Photos By Lynn Caverly

SWrrCHTOCAMERA TWO... Is tbe dlrecttve received by tte Explom behind the 8(*ne8 at the WNCT-TV post Tte Explorer

are preeentlyln the process of productagahalf-bour Explorer new program to be broadcast in June.

Music Lovers In The 'Big Apple' Liked The Sound Of Super Grit

..... rfc___I____I___I____1____ fhorxx ic ah

PRESn9n'...of the GreenviDe Jimlor PoUoe ..Cadet Fhroe, David Johnson, impares to ride with a GreenviUe police officer on patrol. The

cadets are file ExpliRer post asaodated with file prfiro department and hrfp direct traffic at

social events in GreenviDe, among other things.

Portrait Of A Trouper

HER TVra BIR1HDAY--Bette Davis who wfll soon round oat half a ceotury as a great lady of screen and stage, observed her 70th birthday on Wedneaday, A^ 5. TUs recent photo shows

thera's stm lots of sparkle left in the tataoted star, a twotime Academy Award winner. (AP Laserphoto)

Super Grit Cowboy Band is a name that many people may not be familiar with, that is unless they are fans of progressive country rock and roll that sort of Lynard Skynard style without the polish.

But if you havent heard of them, you probably will, and soon.

Super Grit, a local band, is a jam. get up on the table and clog group, and last week they hit the Big Apple head on. The results, according to manager Buzz Ledford of East-West Productions. was a packed house, full of Manhattanites, performers. and other curious folk that did. indeed, get up on the tables and dance.

It was the wildest thing I.ve ever seen, said Ledford. All those Yankees boogying to country music. The people were standing outside in line to get in.

The scene of this success story for the group was The Lone Star Cafe, located on Fifth Avenue and 13th Street. Ledford said in an interview last week that the Lone Star used to be a Schrafts candy store until manager Mori Cooperman got the idea that New York, in addition to discos and Rollin Stonish rock n roll bars, needed a good place to boogy to country music.

Ledford calls Lone Star the number one honky-tonk north of Abilene. And last weekend, when Super Grit played a three-night gig. there were about 500 people packed into a room Intended for 250.

Theres a revolving door that leads into the place, and they had to turn both sides back to let the people come In in double file.

On 'Thursday night. Super Grit played backup for Kinky Freedman. who tells off-color ethnic jokes. Freedman and a Jewish sidekick who wears an Arabian headband got the audience warmed up with songs like They dont make Jews like Jesus Anymore.

After that, he invited us on stage to jam with him. Friday and Saturday nights we played by ourselves.

And it was on Friday and Saturday night that the audience contained the likes of James

Taylor, Mick Jagger, Neil Young, Tom Jones, Wet Willie, the crew from Saturday Night Live, and many recording studio personnel.

This is a weird gig for me, Jagger told the group after their Saturday night performance. He said that he went to see Super Grit out of curiosity, because he wasnt sure what kind of music progressive country was.

Ledford said that when Super Grit started playing, Jagger was sitting in the balcony in the back where he wouldnt be noticed. Then* they started playing Carolina By The Sea and Jagger jumped up, pushed two people out of the way, and started dancing. It was wild.

Ledford laughed when he told the following story. After they finished, Jagger came backstage to say he enjoyed the show. Then he looked at Clyde Mattocks (who plays pedal steel) and said. How do you pronounce the name of your band ? Clyde said. Super Grit Cowboy Band, and whats the name of your band'?' Jagger cracked up.

James Taylor told the group Its good to see some other bands from the Carolinas getting a break. And Ledford agrees.

Theyve been working really hard for a long time at this. This was their second trip to New York, and were hoping to land a major record bill within the next two trips.

Were all real excited about it. he added. Its really great to be able to go to a major city and turn peoples heads around.

Ledford said that John Rockwell, feature writer for the New York Times, said he would do a feature on Super Grit after their next appearance in town. That will do it for us, he added.

So who are the local boys that have made it big ? Theres Clyde Mattocks from Kinston who for a long time was the only microwave repairman in North Carolina and who has played pedal steel guitar for about 20 years; and Bill Ellis of Virginia

Beach who plays bass.

Dana Belser, guitarist, used to . drive an ice cream truck in Washington, DC. He would stop the truck and get out and play his guitar for the children. Then, theyd buy ice cream from him.

Danny Vinson, drummer, hails from Goldsboro, and Mike Kinzie, who plays fiddle is a strict vegetarian. All he does is take vitamins and eat alfalfa sprouts. Ledford said. His goal is to live to be the oldest person in history.

Ledford said the band threatened to tie Kinzies hands and take hime to a fast food store.

There is also Tom Robinson who Leford says puts on one of the best light shows around.

One of the unusual aspects of the group is that they are all vocalists. Its not unusual for a group with four members, but it is witlrfive. The oldest member of the group is 40 and the youngest is 24. Between them.

Text By Debbie Jackson

there is about 80 years experience.

'The kind of music that Super Grit plays has been coined by Ronnie Milsap as crock or country rock. 'Theyre a crossover act, said Ledford. 'They try to reach all audiences and all ages.

Most of the music the group plays is their own, but they also do songs of the Eagles, Jackson Brown, Little Feat. Merle Haggard. and B.B. King, just to name a few. Theyve got about 10 or 11 of their own songs now and are working on more, Ledford noted.

'The band as it is now has been together for about eight months. But. as individuals, the members have put in a lot of years in the industry. 'Their next appearance in New York will be either the end of May or the second week in June.

Theyve been a long time looking for a break, said Ledford.

Either theyve got it or they dont. I think theyve got it. Theyre going to set the world on fire before long.

Super Grit will be playing at the Attic May 5.6. and 7.

Minbrt of Supor Grit Cowboy Bond lino up for tho Comoro

1-Tb0 Dolly RaOector, OreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, ^119,1978

FIVE UNIT COMPLEX EMPHASIZES PRIVACY

tri

PLAN YOUR HOME

TWO, THREE BEDROOM UNITS FEATURED

By Jeny Bishop

With a basic design that assures each tenant a private entry and rear patio, the Sun-del, a fve-unit complex offering both two and three bedroom units, manages to meet one of the prime demands of apartment dwellers.

In addition, the plan specifies such desirable extras as a compartmented bath upstairs, a handy powder room downstairs, and a kitchen with space for laundry equipment and access to the patio.

Simplicity marks the exterior, where a sloping roof forms an overhang that shades and protects the second story. The design itself juts out in front, creating a private entry for each apartment.

Inside, the five units are fairly similar. Units 1 and 5 offer three bedrooms, and units

2, 3, and 4 show two bedrooms, large. Two bedroom uniU call for a nursery or den. Ar

In all units, entry is into a for slightly smaller living areas. Linen closets are outlined in all Units 1 A 5 closeted foyer, an appreciated but, even here, the areas are units.

extra in rental apartments. An- roomy enough for family and For outdoor living, the kitch- Second flcrar other bonus is the adjacent half friends. opens to a patio that spi^ Umt 2,3,&5

bath, set close to stairway and Upstairs, all units provide a fhe width of each unit, with First floor living room. large compartmented bath with privacy walls separating each. **

In the three bedroom units, built-in-vanity. In three bed-the living room spans more than room units, the master bedroom 18 ft. and merges with the offers two closets, while the dining room, also comfortably smallest of the three rooms is

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Refirement Requires Planning

Qy GONNIE 6RZELXA AP Newsfeatures

NEW YORK (AP) - Choosing a retirement home is one of the most important decisions a couple can make, says an expert in the field.

A happy retirement isnt something that just happens. If you want to make a go of it. youve got to plan. And if you dont have a plan by the time

youre 45, it may be too late, according to Peter A. Dickinson. a former special investigator for the U.S. Senate Committee on Aging.

A couple should first know what they want to do and how much it will cost, he explains. In most instances, they will find that they cant afford the same things they had before retirement.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I am adding an extension to my garage so that two cars can be put in it. The existing shingles are black and I cant seem to get black asphalt shingles. Do I have to completely reroof the old garage or should I put up new shingles on the addition and paint them?

A. Roofing manufacturers now advise against painting asphalt shingles. Painting can invalidate a manufacturers guarantees and cause other problems, especially if the paint is not compatible with the shingles. Ask your dealer if he can get black shingles and, if he seems reluctant, get the manufacturers address and write to him yourself. However, even if you are able to get new black shingles, some color variation will be visible because the shingles already there have been exposed to the suns rays. Later, color variations between the old and the new will, be less noticeable. It is also well to remember that different planes of a roofdreflect light differently, making it even less likely that anyone will notice color variations.

Q. 1 intend to make a new counter top for our kitchen, using laminated plastic sheets to cover the present wood surface. What is the best way to cut the plastic to fit the area around the sink?

A. Make a paper or cardboard template or model. When cutting the laminate to the pattern. keep the ctecorative side of the plastic up, using a finetoothed saw and cutting only on the downstroke. Allow one-eighth of an inch overhang.

which can be filed off later. When making curved cuts, use a keyhole saw.

Q. - We will be finishing our basement this summer and are not sure about the lighting requirements. since we expect to use the downstairs area mainly for games for our teen-a^ children. We have some lighting recommendations, but these seem to be for an ordinary finished basement and we want to know if they will hold up for a basement to be used for recreational activities.

A. You did not say what the recommendations are, so it is impossible to tell you whether they are sufficient. However, if the area is to be designed just for games, you should provide a recessed box. minimum 10 inches by 10 inches, with a maximum 100-watt bulb for every 40 square feet or a louvered downlight for an R-40, 150-watt floodlamp for every 30 square feet. For an even higher level of general lighting, use a recessed or surface-mounted fluorescent fixture with two 40-watt home-line tubes for every 40 square feet. A ceiling fixture also should be placed over a specific game area such as a table tennis top in addition to the general lighting.

(For either of Andy Langs Booklets, Roofing Guide or Wood Finishing in the Home, send 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How. P.O. Box 477, Huntington. N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

Dickinson. 51, of Larchmont, N.Y.. is the editor of The Retirement Letter. He recently published Sunbelt Retirement. a state-by-state guide to retiring in the Southern and Western parts of the United States.

He calls the sunbelt area the new frontier for people, places, politics and retirement. Whether youre looking for lower cost-of-living, opportunities, climate or better housing, you can find it more readily down there.

Regardless of the area. Dickinson offers some tips for coupies who are looking ahead to retirement.

On housing, he recommends this approach:

Try to pinpoint the area youd like to settle in; write to the state departments of aging located in the state capital; write to the chamlier of commerce: subscribe to the local paper; vacation there: rent a home in your preferred community before buying one.

Canning Book Now In Spanish

MUNCIE, Ind. (UPI) - The 11-million Americans whose mother tongue is Spanish can now buy a Spanish-language edition of a popular home canning book.

The publication of a Castilian Spanish edition of the Ball Blue Book was announced by Rosemary Martin, manager of direct marketing products for Ball Corp.. a leading manufacturer of home food preserving containers and utensils.

Ball Libro Azul includes more than 150 recipes, charts and photographs to help clarify technical aspects of home canning and a section on home freezing techniques. All recipe measurements are metric.

Single copies are $2.25 each from Ball Corp., Box 2005, Direct Marketing. Muncie, Ind. 47302.

To size up a community, he suggests investigating these areas; Climate and environment; health facilities: housing costs and availability; cost of living; leisure time activities; special services for senior citizens.

Dickinson emphasizes the importance of renting a home in a new community first: Dont buy before you try. Swap your own house, rent it out. but dont sell and move right off.

A house. he continues, is as personal as your dreams and as practical as your pock-etbook. It should satisfy both before you commit yourself.

If you decide to move to another area. Dickinson recommends selling some of your furniture to help cut down moving costs. If the furniture is ordinary, have a tag sale. If there are any suspected heirlooms, have the items appraised, he advises.

Dickinson also provides a checklist of economic considerations. For a comfortable retirement. you need an income of about $10,000, depending on the area, and a nest egg of about the same amount. Most of your major obligations should be paid off. such as mortgages. Plus, you need some study in advance, so youll know what to expect.

Guidance Tips For Consumer

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Got a consumer complaint but dont know where to take it? Many federal agencies have toll-free hotlines. Their numbers and the Washington, D.C., telephone numbers and addresses for many other government consumer offices are in a new free directory published by the General Services Administration. To obtain a copy, send a postcard with your name, address and zip code to the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 528F, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. Ask for the Directory of Federal Consumer Offices.

Although he concedes that emotional adjustments will have to be made. Dickinson asserts Ive found that you wont miss the folks at home as much as you think you will.

It is his feeling that if you want to commit yourself to the future, you have to break with the past.

If you belong to a group or club, transfer your membership when you move to your retirement community, he suggests.

"Youre bound to find people with similar interests, or from the same area. Its important to be active in a church, service organization or hobby group.

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ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

The job of spreading an adhesive prior to the installation of resilient floor tiles can be eliminated by using the so-called self-stick tiles.

These tiles are more expensive because pressure-sensitive adhesive must be applied to their backs at the factory and then protected by sheets of paper. To determine whether your budget can stand the extra cost, measure the dimensions of the area to be covered and take them to a tile, dealer for an estimate of how many tiles will be needed. You can then determine the total cost of the project for each kind of tile. Remember, wheij evaluating the non-stick tiles, to include both the price of the tiles and

the adhesive.

Regardless of your decision, the chances are that you will have to put down plywood or hardboard underlayment, sheets 4 feet by 4 feet which are nailed into place with about l-16th of an inch between sheets. The only exception to that is if the wood floor has both a top floor and a subfloor, with top boards less than 3 inches in width, and if the surface is free of wax. paints, oils, varnishes, etc.

Again, without regard for which type of tiles you are using, you have to find the center of the room. This is done by marking the middle points of the two end walls of the room, using only main dimensions and ignoring irregularities. Connect these two centers with

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. state Univ.

Answers Timely Gardening Questkns

Q. Can a person get earlier tomatoes by waiting until his plants have small fruit before setting them in the garden? (H.S., Lincolnton)

A. Not necessarily. Developing fruits place a serious nutrient drai^O|p jopiato plants.. If the plants must also overcome transplant shock while producing fruit, the results can be slow early growth. Its usually best to transplant before blossoms form. An alternative is to grow the plants in large containers, which will allow for good root development and consequently reduce transplant shock. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist) '

the first of April. Container grown roses, though more expensive. can be planted up until late May. Be sure the planting hole is large enough to accomodate the root system without cramping the roots. Remember, roses dont like wet feet. (Kim Powell, extension horticulturist)

Q. What is the latest date that I can plant roses? (M.P., Wilson) A. Dormant, bare rooted roses .should not be planted later than

Q. Several of my foundation shrubs hollies and nandina have grown leggy which exposes the bottom limbs. Should 1 fill around them with soil up to the foliage? (B.B., Clemmons)

A. No. The best solution is to drastically prune them to 8 or 10 inches and allow them time to put out new growth this spring. If you fill around the base of these plants with several inches of topsoil you will cut off the normal water and oxygen supply and possibly damage the shrubs. (Kim Powell, extension horticulturist)

a taut string, heavily coated with chalk (you can buy cord already coated). Snap the string to transfer a chalk line to the floor. Now do the same thing with the two opposite walls. The place where the chalk lines intersect will be the center of the room for your purpose. (For a copy of Andy Langs booklet, "Installing Resilient Floor Tiles, send 35 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743).

If you dont care whether the tiles around the border are equal in size, you can begin laying the tiles, starting at the point where the chalk lines intersect. If you want the border tiles to be of the same size, lay one row of tiles in each direction, without spreading any adhesive or removing the paper backings. This dry run will show you the size of the border at each wall. You can then determine how far the center point of the room needs to be moved (never more than a few inches) so that the border tiles will all be the same size.

In putting the tiles into position, butt each squarely to the next, with the comers meeting exactly. Lay each tile in place; do not slide it into place. This is especially important when you have spread adhesive on the floor, because the sliding maneuver may cause adhesive to emerge from the tile joints.

Most persons install the tiles in conventional fashion, one next to the other and in even rows and. generally, that is the best idea. But if you want your floor to be a little different and you are willing to spend a little more time on it. can lay the tiles in interesting designs. The manufacturers usually put out pamphlets or brochures offering illustrated suggestions on different designs.

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(Sunbelt Retirement published by E.P. Dutton,)

Double Duty From Cookware

NEW YORK (UPI) - All but one design in a new line of disposable cookware can be used in both conventional and microwave ovens. The containers are made from special paperboard coated with heat resistant polyester that can withstand oven temperatures up to 400 degrees Fahrenheit. The manufacturer says the containers can also be used to store food in refrigerators and freezers. The line includes casseroles, pie pans, pot pie pans, cake pans and an oven liner-baking tray. The tray is for microwave use only.

(IRVINWARE, division of Beatrice Foods Co.)

TREES!

I Dont tako tham for granite,

I bocauao they aro wood and f .will not stand foravar. Treas Inood cara and soma naad ramoving to protect proparty orotlwrtraos.

PAINTING

DECORATING

WALl.

COVERING

QUALITY DECORATING

A.B.WhHley INC.

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

WALL WRAP

Phone

752-7131

iNxavsimxwAX..

Since 1754

ika2axx3Xrrx,Ax.

c3osocaa.cxjkx.

WARNING:

SOMEONE MAY TRY TO BREOK INTO YOR HOME TONIGHT...

World Protective Systems and its local dealer can help to keep you from becoming one of the 2 million burglary viclims in the United Slates this year.

In towns and cities across America, crime Statistics are being recorded every minute of the day. i y5ilMwond

Intldi Holdup 1 ovtiy 2 minutes

Vieiont Crime 1 eveiy 4( tecendt

Completely wireless systems for residential and commercial buildings are installed in seconds and at far less expense than you may think.

SEE ONE Of THESE DEALERS:

iNilts Ml Parts

Greenville, N.C.

Eastin Tractors, tac.

Greenville, N.C.

Oarris-Enas Lmbir Co.

Greenville, N.C.

BrmviltoElictmlcs

Greenville, N.C. DISTRIBUTED BY:

Griftn Pintails ft Haattof

Grifton, N.C.

Hanrays Cantry Cimr

Kinston, N.C.

Eastern Carpets, Inc

602 GreenvHle^lvd.

602 GreenvHlen Greenville, N.C.

The Dfly Reflectar. GracnviDe, N.C.-4indiqp, Aprfl I,

Driver, 75, Passes Test

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) -A 75-year-old woman who flunked a written drivers test 103 times in a row can now legally drive an auto she bought six years ago.

Some people mi^it have given up. but somehow or other I just wanted to learn how to drive. Fannie Turner said after gaining her learners permit recently.

The vet*an pedestrian started taking the tests after she bought a used car in 1972.

I should have learned how ' to drive and then bought the car, thats what I should have done. she said.

When she failed the test, troopers at the state testing office gave her a drivers handbook and told her to study up and try again.

Two years ago. Mrs. Turner ' began a weekly routine of strolling 10 blocks to the testing office. Troopers came to expect

- the Wednesday visits by Miss

Fannie.

' Sgt. Jerry Reinhold of the Ar-" kansas State Police said that

two years ago shed miss all 35 questions.

A machine decides which test ' an applicant takes, and the de-r vice seldom dishes out the same 35 multiple choice questions. he said.

-. Test scorers started noticing

- a definite improvement in Mrs. Turners scores a few months ago. Miss Fannie was only

-I, missing 10 or 12 questions each time. Reinhold said.

^ Finally, she answered 28 questions correctly. The score was high enough to merit a learners permit, which means ; she can legally drive as long as she is accompanied by a licens-1 ed driver.

Mrs. Turner, who has just turned 75. says she considers the learners permit a birthday

- gift to herself.

She said she dog-eared four drivers handbooks studying for the tests. But through ail 103 failures, Mrs. Turner said she never felt like giving up.

^Oldest Mine iHas History

: AUSTINVILLE, Va. (AP) -

^ Both the famous and the in-2 famous have owned the oldest ' continuously worked mine in

> the United States.

C The mine has been in oper-; ation since ten years before the

> American Revolution and has ^ already produced more than 35 C million tons of lead and zinc. Approximately 3.9 million tons Z of lead and zinc are estimated to remain, according to Paul ^ Tripucka who manages the mine for the New Jersey Zinc

Company.

> The mine was discovered in 1766 by John Chiswell, who

> started a legend that he could produce silver from lead. Lat-

er, he served in the states leg-^'islature and, shortly before his , .death, was involved in a mur-wder scandal, but was never brought to trial, Tripucka says.

During the Revolutionary War. the manager adds, the mine was state-run by Charles Lynch, whose infamous conduct is credited with introducing the term lynching into the American vocabulary.

From 1780 to 1800 the mine was run by Moses Austin, who left Virginia for the new territory of Texas, where his son was to become a national tero and later the first governor of the state. ,

The New Jersey Zinc Company acquired the mine in 1902.

Childbirth Film Program Set

The Greenville Childbirth Educators will show three films on childbirth in the main conference room of Pitt County Memorial Hospital Thursday at 7:30p.m.

The film titles are The Story of Eric. Labor with Love, and The Maternal Bonding Experience. Admission is free and the public is invited. Childbirth classes begin weekly. For more . Information, one may call 756-6304.

Eppes Class Reunion Planned

A meeting for making plans for the 10th anniversary reunion of the 1968 graduating class of C. M. Eppes High School will be held on Sunday. April 16.

The, meeting will take place at 6 p.m. on that date at the home of Betty Barrett, 1500 Colonial Avenue. For more information call 752-7504.

CLASSIFIED ADS 752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam........

.........3

Card of Thanks........

.........5

Special Notices........

.........7

Automotive...........

.........9

Day Nursery..........

........38

Employment.. .......

........42

For Sale..............

........44

Instruction............

........60

Lost and Found........

........62

AAobile Homes.........

........66

Opportunity...........

........68

Professional........

........70

Rentals...............

........84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted........ 44

Wanted......................4

Wanted to Buy...............W

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent.......44

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........9!

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...........SO

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

AAobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT

The Pitt County Board of Equaliza tion and Review will meet in the Law Library in the Pitt County Courthouse on AAonday. April 17th, 1978 at 2:00 p.m. This is for the purpose of examining the tax scroll and the new appraisals for 1978 in accordance with the Laws of North Carolina (G. S, 105 263, 287, 317, 322). The Board expects to, also meet on AAonday, June 5th, 1978 at 2:00 p.m. in the Law Library in the Pitt County Courthouse for the final meeting of the Board of Equalization and Review. In the event of a later adiournment, notice to that affect will be published in this paper.

Appraisals are on file in the Office of the Tax Supervisor and may be ex amined prior to the meeting of the Board. For the convenience of any taxpayer wishing to appeal to the Board, please call the Tax Super visor's Office, 752 4711, lor an ap pointment with the Board of Equalization and Review. This will enable the tax department to have your records available with the least possible delay.

April 6, 7. 9, 1978

SUPERIOR COURT AT NEW HAVEN AAMVh 39,1978 Dockat No. 157763 D

RICHARD FOREA6AN V

VERAFOREAAAN

NOTICE TO VERA FOREAAAN

UPON THE COAAPLAINT of the plaintiff in the above entitled action praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a dissolution of marriage on the ground of irretrievable breakdown and at least 18 months separation of the parties, returnable before the above named Court on the third Tues day of February, 1978, and now pending therein, and upon an application in said action lor a subsequent order or notice, it appearing that the residence of the defendant is unknown, and that all reasonable el forts have been made since the in stitution of said action to ascertain it, and have faiied; that notice of the institution of said action was given as required by order of notice heretofore issued, as of record ap pears; that the defendant apparently has not received notice of the penden cy of said action; that notice of the in stitution of this action most likely to come to her attention is that hereinafter order; it is ORDERED: that additional notice of the institution and pendency of said action be given the defendant by some proper officer or indifferent person causing a true and attested copy of this order of notice to be published in the Dally RaMactor. a newspaper circulated in Greenville, North Carolina, once commencing on or before April 21, 1978, and that return of such service be made to the above named Court.

By Order of the Court By Order of Court Berdon J.

John J. AAarriow April 9, 1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

BUSINESS LOANS. Any amount, any purpose. Call R. Labha (919) 338 2844 or toll free 1 (800) 255 6594.

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

at reasonable prices. Call)

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

CAPRICE 1967 Station Wagon. S4S0. 1969 Cougar; $450 756 4933.

AMC

AMC GREAALIN 1974. Air condition ing, power steering, AAA radio. $895. 752 2188 between 10 and 5.

AMC 1971. Air, good tires, good condi tion. $650. 756 4283 after 4:30.

Buick

BUICK 1977. Fully equipped. Like new condition. 24,000 AAiles. 752 7494.

REGAL 1973. Power steering and brakes, AM/FAA. Excellent condition inside and out. $1900. 758 1829.

CiMvrolat

CORVETTE 1*74 for sale by owner. All extras. $5500. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.

CORVETTE t75. Silver, loaded, 4 speed. $6500. 758 6830, 746 6551, 758 7030.

NOVA 1974. 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, good gas mileage. Good condition. $1650. 756 7118.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973. Black, while vinyl top, 4 door, hardtop, air conditioning, power steering, brakes, windows; AAA/FAA radio. Clean. 746 4214.

Ctievrolst

CHEVROLET 1971 Nova. Air condi tioning, automatic, power steering. 756 5930 between 7 and 9 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1967 Belair, Great transporfafion. V 8, air, qood tires. 756 8063.

CHEVELLE 1974 Lagunda. 454 4V, tilt, buckets, new radials, clean. $2650.758 0351

CAAAARO 1974. Excellent condition. $3300.747 2263.

VEGA 197S. Low mileage, one owner. Excellent condition, $1900 . 752 3949 after 5.

CHEVY 1976 Custom Deluxe. 18,000 miles, 350 engine. 756 7884.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1965. White. $150. 752 3282.

D(xtge

DODGE 1964. 80.000 miles, extra clean and sharp. Air, power steering and brakes. Good car. $450 firm. 758 5301.

Ford

TORINO 1975. 2 door, air, 50,000 miles. Real clean. $2795 . 752 8612 days, 752 2807 nights _

FORD 75 Grand Torino. 4 door, air, AAA/FAA stereo tape. 756 3222 after 5 p.m.

THUNDERBIRD 1973 White on white, all extras. Selling below wholesale. Owner buying new car. $1730. 756 5423.

Oldsmoblle

BIG SAVINGS on low mileage 1978 Oldsmoblle driver education cars now at Holt Oldsmoblle / Datsun, 101 Hooker Road.

OLOSAAOBILE 1968. 2 door, air. power windows, steering and brakes, radio. Dependable transportation. 524 5740 alter 5.

Pomiac

GRAND LEAAANS 1977. 4 door, 28,000 miles. Excellent condition. $4200, best offer or trade. By owner. 756 2395.

GRAND PRIX. 1976. LOW mileage. Excellent condition. 756 6121 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC 1967 Tempest. 2 door, V 8, automatic. $350. Good condition. Call 756 5096.

FIREBIRD 1974. Loaded Excellent condition. Low mileage. $2900. 756 6409.

PONTIAC 1973 Grand Prix. AAA/FAA radio, air conditioning, new tires. In excellent condition. 752 8820 days, 752 4470 nights.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1977. Local owner Loaded. 758 6615 anytime.

Foreign

240Z, 1972. New upholstery. Good con dition. 756 2298 after 6 p.m

DATSUN 240Z 1972. Low mileage. AAA/FAA, air. Excellent condition. $3300. 758 0468

AAGB 1976. AAA/FAA radio, luggage rack, 13,000 miles. $4100. Call 752 5086 or 756 5355 after 5

VW 1968 BUG. Needs body repairs. Engine in excellent condition. Price negotiable. Call 758 2116.

DATSUN B-210 1976. 2 door sedan Purchased new. 19,000 miles. Nights and weekends, 752 6566

PORSCHE 1957. Rebuilt engine, restored inside and out. $2800. 793 5736, Plymouth

VW 1971 BUS. Less than 50,000 miles. $1400. 756 3159.

MGB1967. 756 5691

TOYOTA 1973 Corolla. 5 speed, AAA/PM, low mileage. Very good con dition. 756 2525 after 7 p.m

VW 1969. Very qood condition Located 101 North Elm Street $700 firm. Call 758 4450.

DATSUN 240Z 1972. New paint. 4 speed, air. $3000. Call 975 2471 after 6

MGB1975. Excellent condition 42.000 miles. Call 756 5434.

CAPRI 1974. Silver gray, sunroof, good paint, radials, 4 speed. 2000cc. Excellent condition. One owner. 756 2604.

IWGB-GT 1969. Needs body Work. Wire AAichelin radials Good transportation or parts. $750. 758 6386.

DATSUN B-2M Hatchback 1978. 4 speed, AAA/FAA, 8 track stereo. Under warranty. $3650. 758 0361.

TOYOTA 1974 Clica ST. Green, 49,000 miles. Very good condition. $2750.758 5I03alfer5p m

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla. 2 door, air, 4 speed. Suggested retail $3795, sell for $3495. 756 1352.

27 Bicycles For Sale

BOY'S BIKE. Kept in best condition. Coaster, hand brakes and ac cessories. 756 0075.

Boals For Sale

1977, 30* GALAXY Cuddy Cabin, 190 OAAC, Cox galvanized tandem trailer. 756 6023

SAILBOAT. Columbia Contender 24'. Excellent condition. 758 1403 days, 756 5217 nights and weekends

GLASSPAR BOAT with 65 HP Johnson, galvanized Vann trailer. All in excellent condition. 756 5248 alter 6.

OUACHITA 14' aluminum swivel seats, live well. 752 2982 after 5.

14 FOOT FIBERGLASS Admiral fishing boat. Galvanized trailer, 7' 2 HP AAercury motor. $650 758 4212.

ly GLASSMASTER (V Hull), 85 HP Johnson with all the extras. Call 756 6865

W DAYSAILER, 3 HP auxiliary motor, Holsclaw frailer. Australian racing sails. AAuch more additional equipmenr. All excellent condition.

$1000.756 6217._

14'MPG with 50 HP Evinrude. Swivel seats, trolling motor. $1275 firm. 746 6483.

17 FOOT BOAT With 55 HP Johnson, Boat; trailer and motor like new. Contact 752 7526.

14Mi' LONESTAR fiberglass boat, 40 HP* Evinrude and trailer. $500, 756 1352.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl ft Homeltte Chain Saws

'Hendrlx-Bamhfll Coj 752-4122

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRICHT

CONST. CO. 758-339a

ROUSE BROTHERS SERMUSS GUTTERS

1609 George Street Kinston, N.C. 28501 In Two Colors IB To NoMe*,lolnli nislerlMlwl

Phone 523-0503

Working Supervisor Needed

For local full service cor wash. Mature, personable, with mechanical optltute and supervisory oxperience. Only boMlae person with good references need opply.

Evan Street Car Wash 1003 Evans Stiwet Botwoan 1-4 p.m.

Na Phona Calls Ploasa

Boats For Sale

1977 GRADY WHITE 21'

Chesapeake. Fully equippc'd 752 4018 days, 756 7313 after 6.

1974 IMP Inboard Outboard 23' hard top cabin cruiser, 188 HP AAcrcruiScr engine. Cabin sleeps 4 adults (yyilh toilet) Good condition. Stored on lift n boathouse. Never been Irailered but could be. Priced for quick sale at book value of $6950 756 0587 after 5 p m. or Saturday or Sunday

14' AAcKEE CRAFT, 55 HP Johnson Call 756 3456

1973, 16 FOOT Sporlscralt tri hull 55 HP Chrysler, Long trailer $1450. 758 4491

17 FOOT PIONEER DAY sailer, frailer, dacronsails, fibcrqiass body, aluminum mast and boom, $1200 firm. Also; Folbot racing Kayac with paddle. $60. 7S8 0931 alter 4

1975 KELLS 23 foot sailboat Sleeps 5. No reasonableollor refused. 756 6357.

1976 KELLS 23 foot sailboat. Ex cellent condition. Trailer and motor Can be seen in Camelot subdivision. 756 4163.

31 Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center Parts, sales, service. A complete line ol RV's, new and used in slock. Phono 734 4616, Goldsboro. Open AAonday Saturday. Same location since 1934.

W TRAVEL TRAILER Sleeps 4 Very qood condition $895 See at Heath's Phillips 66 Station, Tenth Street. 758 4455 days, 752 0468niqhts.

SLIDE-IN PICKUP camper Sleeps 2, Excellent condition $450 . 756 3889 after 6 p.m.

VACATIONS ARE boaufiful in a 1978 Prowler. Our prices will make your vacation dreams come true. Visit us at Waters Camping Center, Swansboro, NC. 326 8400.

BELIEVE IT or not We have Col eman camping trailers starting at $995. It's the camper's camper with more fun per gallon. Waters Camp ing Center, Swansboro, NC. 326 8400.

Cycles For Sale

1977 HONDA 550 K 7000 miles, lug gage rack, sissy bar, crash bar Black and chrome. 2 helmets, snow suit. $1350. 746 6535

1977 HONDA CB 750F Super Sporf. Red, 1700 miles. Excellent condition. Best offer gets it. 524 5538.

1972 YAAAAHA Electric start with sissy bar, excellent condition Ideal for around town or trips In the coun try, $350. Also 1974 Honda 360 in ex cellent condition with crash bar, lug gage rack and short padded sissy bar, $650. Call 752 6166 during day or 752 9696 or 758 8155 after 5 p m.

1974 YAMAHA 360. $550 758 2347

1972 SUZUKI 500. Low mileage, high handle bars, sissy bar $495. 758 0480 alter 6.

1974 YAAAAHA AAX 100. AAoditied. Ex cellent condition. $400, 746 3248.

1974, 125 HONDA Street bike Low mileage Good condition 756 6730 alter 6 p.m

1974 YAAAAHA RD-250 1600 actual miles. Excellent condition Cal 758 1852 alter 6.

1974 YAAAAHA 360 Enduro Good con dition. $475. 758 8974.

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $87.50. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1976 JEEP CJ5 Red with Levi in ferior, rear seat Excellent condi lion 756 6452 alter 6pm

1977 DODGE VAN Custom Sport sman. AAA/FAA, air, cruise, 10,000 miles. 756 3529

1974 INTERNATIONAL long bed pickup. White spoke . rims. $1795. 756 1352.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAX SERVICE

Income Tax Preparation ana

Bookkeeping Services 200 E. Greenville Blvd.

Z.R "Dickie" Allen Phone 756 2395 i

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind kmg & Queen Restaurant

752 1010

HOaOMAIIS

BRICK. BLOCK, AND

CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Years Experience Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways, patios, house leveling. All types of madonry work.

Dial 753-3503

Day or Night

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 s. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

Trucks For Sale

1974 JEEP CJS Red, 232 6 cylinder, Levi interior, rear seat, AAA/FAA, carpeting, now radial tires. Call 752 6867_

1972 FORD BRONCO Excellent con dition Call 756 2036 anytime.

1973 CHEVY VAN 30 scries, 46,000 miles, 350 V 8, air conditioning, automatic transmission, two tone green, white spoke rims, new tires, spare tire carrier with cover, CB radio, AAA/FAA radio, paneled, carpeted, Iront spoiler tog lights. $5500 Call 756 2376 from 8 to 5, 756 4442 after 5.

W FORD VAN $650. Call 756 7609 after 6 p.m. ______

1977 LANOCRUISER 3000 miles. $5495. 756 2717.___

1971 FORD SUPER Van with win dows, 6 cylinder, super buy at $1175. Also 1965 Ford Ranchero (good condi tion), $475 By owner in Bethel. 825 3061.

DOGS & PETS

PROFESSIONAL GROOMING All

breeds $10 and up. 758 4398.

8 WEEK OLD LABRADOR Retriever puppies lor sale Call 746 2276 alter 6 p.m

A VERY RARE breed of dogs. Long haired Dachshund 3 males. $100 each. 756 2706._

AT STUD Blue Dotjerman Pinscher, AKC approved, Damasyn line bred.

E xcoHont tc eramont and disposition. To approved bitches only. Pick of the litter pups occasionally tor sale. 758 1809days, 752 67l2niqhts.

KC "registered German Shepherd puppies Super high pedigreed champion bloodlines. $175. 758 0468.

AA^E POODLE AKC registered, 10 weeks old, brown and beautiful. 752 5778._

AKC REGISTERED Pekinqnese puppies. 756 5973altcr6p.m

^kC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL Black and white, liver and white Champion sired. Sbow or pet. 756 0942.___

SPITZ PUPPIES 10 weeks old. 752 2842

CUTE SAAALL POODLES Call 746 6947

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies AKC registered, beautiful and healthy stock Ideal lamily dog. Whelped AAarch 14. Reserve now. $95. 756 1461.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

> Spring into a career this springl Br-' I Ing beauty, gifts, and other greati Avon Products to your area. High : Flexible hours. Call 752-7006.

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Help Wanted

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Ex

pcrience preferred but not necessary Reply to Dental Recep tionist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

MECHANIC WITH experience to work on John Deere industrial equip ment. Good company benefits. 758 4403 for interview.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. AAust be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in qrowth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

RNs AND LPN* needed Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8:30 and 5:30

NEEDED; experienced sales people and personnel for retail furniture business. Reply to Furniture, Box 2156. Greenville, NC.

MAINTENANCE PERSON wanted lor apartment complex. AAust have knowledge of heating and air condi tioninq units, plumbing and general maintenance. AAust be willing to live on premises. Salary and benefits de fiend on experience. 752 3519.

TV TECHNICIAN lor bench work. Experience necessary. Salary negotiable with experience. Paid Blue Cross, hospitalization and other benefits. Send resume to TV Techni cian, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

WANTED. 2 masons at $6.50 per hour. Ficklen Stadium, Greenville. Apply at work site office.

NEEDED IAAMEDIATElV. Pan

operators, bulldozer operators and motor grader operators to work with local firm. Send resume to Operator, P. O Box 1967, Greenville.

HELP WANTED Full and part time. 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Apply in person, Roy Rogers Family Restaurant, corner Tenth and Charles.

SALES^PERSON^ WANTElT7or

carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

21s Arlinglon Blvd.. OrMnvHla. N.C. (919) 756-7882

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$yg50|

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175 549 Evans St.

NORMAN EASTWOOD

BUILDING

CONTRACTOR

4 Home Building Home Plans Reoairs, Additions "The Most For Your Building Dollar"

Phone Home 754 1143

N.C. LICENSE NO. 9390

HYDRAULIC MAINTENANCE

immediate opening for a person having experience with machine hydraulics and electronically inclined. First shift.

Excellent benefits available and starting salary determined by past experience.

Apply in person between 9:00-11:00 and 1:30-4:00. Polylok Corporation; Anaconda Road; Tarboro, NC 27886.

An Equal Opportunity Employor

i CUSTOM MANUFACTURER |

e e

Of architectural woodwork haa soveral oponlngs for sottlod kt-

; dividual to learn our operations as: ;

e e*

e e

I Apprentice Woodworking Craftsman I

I Master Woodworking Craftsman I

: Architectural Draftsman

; Draftsman Trainee !

Our training program allows rapid advancemant rogardloss of ;

experience. We offer above average eelary with numerous :

; benefits. This is an opportunity for a rewarding career In the ;

woodworking industry. I

^ e

! Apply in person or sond resume to: i

J e

ELLIOT AND COMPANY, me.

! 1079 St. James St.

Tarboro. N.C. 27888 I

An Equal Opportunily Employor ;

STEPS omodAL

COMPLETE with FILTER & ACCES80RES

Have an entertainment center in your own yard for only *1995. Designed for the entire famfly from 8 to 80. Everytxx^ will enjoy the healthful, relaxing, scxjal benefits that only a swimming pool provides.

DOPrrwArr

EARLY 81STALLAT10N TIMES GOiriG FAST

Also free pool chemical delivery service

TALLMAN POOLS OF GREENVILLE

Builders of in-ground swimming pools Fiberglass and Vinyl Lined

Phone 758-6131 Or 758-5581 -

Pol me

SiM Be 2-741 re. HiOrla

troamit

Career

Opportunities

Available

with Stop-N-Oo Food Storoa. Several opanbiga In Qroon-vllla, Aydon, Washington and Pinatops. Must bo high echool graduate. Good starting ealory. Company paid insurance program. Opportunity for advancement to manogomont posltlone. Apply In person to Jo# NoMos, Job Sorvieo, Employmont Security BuUding, Bismarck Stroot, QroonvNlo, N.C..

HeipWantad

HANGERS AND FINISHERS with

experience Call lor interview, 756 0053

POWER LINEMAN wanted. Call River City Construction Company in Washington, NC. 946 8164

SALES INDUSTRIAL. Local ter ritory. $40,000 commission potential. Write Suite 300, 1775 The Exchange, Atlanta, Georgia X339.

INSTRUCTORS WANTED. Full and part time. Christian School needs ex pcrience high school English. Social Studies. Science; part time business, shop and others. Must have A Certificate, excellent rcferertces and bo a Christian, 756 0939.

LEGAL SECRETARY Experience preferred. Salary negotiable, resume to P. O. Box 1292.

olia

Send

PULL TIME STAFF licensed physical therapist for growing Home Health Agency. Contact Gay Twisdale, Home Health Supervisor at Edgecombe County Health Depart ment, 2909 Main Street, Tarboro, NC. 641 7522

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

Fouf Season-. Foafn Insulation Inc

PITT MOTOR SALES

3004 Momorlal Drtv# 750-7300

W pay eash for doan uaod ear*.

Wa can alao san your oar for you.

HejpWutod IMMEDIATE OPSNINoj. A4ust be

high school graduate*. No experience required. Full pay and benefits while you train. E^lectronics, aviation.

mechanics and many other fields Call your Navy Recrultar at

open. 758 09

0933 for appointment.

EXPERIENCED GRAOALL

operator. Apply L. A. Reynold* Com pany, Greenville. 752 8842._

NEEDED. 6 ladies tor full or part time work. Car necessary. For Inter view call 752 3304 or 752 5249.

PART-TIME WAITRESOSS needed

on weekends. Apply in ^son. Pep pi's Pizza ben, Greenville

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCRENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP 1804 Dickinson Ave

24 hr. Emergency Seivice

Small OutsMa, Big InsM#, Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Year Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, inc. Dickinson Avo. 752-7111

We wM buy your CM for top CoNar In cash or Iradc ki ellowancc lor good dean used cere.

BOYD ASSpCIATESp INC.

gonaral contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Qreenvllle. North Carolina 27834

imiinf Realty

756-5868

LOCATiON-LOCATiON-LOCATiON (1) MacGregor Downs (2) Cherry Oaks (3) Cameiot Home Sites Home Sites In Prestigious Locations. It Makes The Difference Between Purchase And Investment.

Several Excellent Lots Still Available. See Them All.

THAD&AYLORO 794-1415

Jobs for women who arent afraid of responsibilihL

We need ambltltlous women whod like equal carear opportunities In a number of challenging fields. Due to a recent increase in the number of women required for the All-Volunteer Army, we have immediate openings for high school graduates. |f you qualify, some of the fields that are now open are:

I Btcotmhlo RcRClr

Ccimminlcdloiia MIbbI# Crcwiiwn Miadc Medanle (Elccbronlc)

ChCmleal OperaUofw Motor Traiwportatloii Aviation Moehanlea FoodScrvioo

CaWbratloiiBpBdaim Wbe Byctcm bictallcr SmaNAmwRcpdr

Miawy ronov

starting salaries of S3I7.M a month (Before deductions) with a raise to $443.10 after 6 months. Join now and go later. The beat Jobs and locations go first.

CALL YOUR LOCAL ARMY REPRESENTATIVE.

Join The People Wtiove Joined The Army

ifl

"Greenville's Mark of Distinction

ApartmenU

NOT JUST A PLACE TO LIVE BUT A HAPPY WAY OF LIFE...

A planned community designed for those famil/ies that insist on the vary batt. 1900 South Charlas Straat Graanvllla, North Carolina 27834 Talaphona (919) 7S6-4800

WILSON A WOR1HINSTON

il Cootractora

Kirby Steoi Buildings Residontial and Commerclol

fffiMt 7SB-4SS7

NHihtst yss-isss

Look For Us In The Yellow Pages Under Genorol Contractors

D4The Daily Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.-Sunday, U78

HelpWanM

WOULD LIKE soineono to keep 2 pre school age children in my home part time Hours 1 til 5, lour days a yyeek 756 3272 alter 5 30.

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS and

roofing foreman needed for company specializing in built up roofing. Top wages paid. Call Wilson, NC (Tt9) 291 4436 for appointment.

Sales

PHARMACEUTICAL

CAREER

William H Rorer, Inc., a major pharmceutical manufacturer, needs an agresslve salesperson to call on physicians, pharmacists and hospitals in Greenville and eastern North Carolina College degree re guired. no previous sales experience necessary. Excellent training pro gram, salary, bonus, expenses, auto furnished, hospitalization, life in surance ar>d other benefits. Write giving resume of education, personal data, work history and current in cometo:

Pharmaceutical Sales P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

All Replies Confidential An Egual Opportunity Emplom _

CAREER MINDED person for part lime position in expanding insulation company. 25 or over, hard worker with mechanical ability. Truck driver a plus. Part time training leading to full time production manager. 752 4763.____

PERSONS WANTED to help fabricate, install and insulate duct work in homes and small commercial buildings Apply in Mrson at General Heating, Inc , 1100 Evans Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HlpWantd

WE HAVE OPENINGS for salesman and service technicians. Previous work in exterminating helpful but not necessary. On the job training. Must be willing to work nights and ' day Saturdays. Company benefits include vacation, hospitalization, and sick leave. If you can communicate with people and not afraid of hard work, call 752 6440 for appointment.

PIECE GOODS SHOP has an opening for a mature salesperson in Green ville Must bo available mornings and evenings No experience necessary, on |ob training For mature person who knows sewing and likes to meet people. Liberal benefits irKlude paid holidays, paid vacation arxj employee discount. Ap ply in person Piece Goods Shop, Greenville Square, Greenville. Toes day, April II, II a.m til 4 p m.

IBM MAG CARD II operator for part time work With Mag Card II at operator'sconveniencc 752 7494

PART-TIME SECRETARY Max

imum 20 hours per week Typing' skills necessary Willing to be trained on IBM Mag Card II typewriter. 752 7494

SOMEONE NEEDED to live in and take care of elderly lady Call 756 2457

IMMEDIATE OPENING Tractor mechanic. 3 to 5 years experience on diesel and hydraulic operated equip mont. Full range of fringe benefits Salary commensurate with ability Contact Long Equipment Company, Tarboro, NC 27886. Phone 823 1163.

INTuLATION JMECHANICS wanted. Top pay, paid vacations Must have high school education. Apply in per son from 9 til 10 a.m., Monday Friday at White:s Insulation, Atlantic Avenue. 758 4881.

SUSPENDED CEILING mechanics wanted. Must have extensive ex perience Salary negotiable Call White's insulation. 758 4881

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Employment Opportunity

Wo are now taking applications for full time merchandising employees. Some experience in merchandising helpful but not necessory.

We also need one full time clerk in the Camera and jewelry department. Experience

required.

We Offer: Medical and life insurance, paid vacation paid sick leave and other benefits.

Applications will be taken Monday 9 am - 4 pm. Apply in person at

JOIN

THE

FIRST

TEAM

MCDONALDS IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTINQ APPLICATIONS FOR ITS STORE MANAGEMENT TRAINEE PROGRAM. APPLICANTS SHOULD HAVE PREVIOUS SUPERVISORY EXPERIENCE, ENJOY WORKING WITH PEOPLE, EXPOSURE TO CUSTOMER RELATIONS, VOLUME BUILDING, PROFIT MAKING, TRAINING AND MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT. PREVIOUS RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE IS NOT NECESSARY. BUT RETAIL MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE IS BENEFICIAL. WE ALSO PREFER THAT APPLICANTS BE AT LEAST TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF AGE.

MINIMUM STARTING SALARY FOR MANAGER TRAINEES IS $9,500 WITH GROWTH OPPORTUNITIES THAT CAN LEAD TO THE POSITION OF STORE MANAGER, WHOSE MINIMUM SALARY IS IN EXCESS OF $14,900 A YEAR. MCDONALDS IS ALSO OFFERING MAJOR MEDICAL AND LIFE INSURANCE, PAID VACATION, PROFIT SHARING AND MANY OTHER FINE BENEFITS.

ALL MANAGER TRAINEES WILL RECEIVE COMPREHENSIVE. CLASSROOM AND IN-STORE TRAINING. STORE ASSIGNMENTS WILL BE MADE IN GREENVILLE, NEW BERN, HAVELOCK AREA.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN PURSUING A CAREER WITH MCDONALD'S, PHONE (910) 758-1111 FOR A SPECIAL INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED AT THE MCDONALDS OFFICE LOCATED AT 209 EAST THIRD STREET, GREENVILLE. RESUMES WILL ALSO BE ACCEPTED AT THE SAME ADDRESS.

COME GROW WITH US. '

MCDONALDS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

Bobby Barhill Bob Powell Mike Kachmer Dale Gidley Fred Sauve Buddy Holt

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUNS Sales force has their work CUT OUR FOR THEM!!

They must sell 164 new units by June 20, 1978.

Prices are cut to the bone so now is the time for a fantastic deal on a new 1978 Oldsmobile or Da tsun. See any one of the above experts today.

Help Wanted

DENTAL ASSISTANT Only trained assistants need apply. 756 0687.

OFFICE NURSE position^ RNs and or LPNs will be considered. Ex client Iringr.' benclits and com petitivc salary Call 752 1520 between 8 30 and 5 30p m.

STAFF PHYSICAL Therapist Posi tion opening May, 1978. Hospital af lili.ited with Bowman Gray School of Medicine Competitive salary, ex cellent benefits Contact Letha Huff man. Personnel Department, NC Baptist Hospital, 300 South Hawthorne Road, Winston Salem, NC 27l03orcall (919) 727 4911._

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE II

wanted lor coastal AAental Health Center serving tour county rural area Duties include after care pro gram development and emphasis on post hospitalization treatment plann ing Contact Mr Richard Blount Jr , Personnel oflicer, Ncuse Mental Health Center, P O, Box 2535, New Bern, NC 28560 ______

PART-TIME SECRETARY Hours, 8.30 am til 12 30, Monday Friday. General office work. Must be able to type Knowledge of bookkeeping helplul if interested, call 752 1553 REAL ESTATE salespeople for residential sales in the Green ville/Pitt County area. Call Hignite 8. CoiTipan/. Inc , for interview, 758 6666 (License required).

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGST ASCP Positions open Rotating shifts. Com pctitive salaries and excellent benclits Contact Employment Security Commission, Greenville, NC at 756 2686. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

SALEY opening lor'^^neperson with ambition and desire to be in sales Salary plus commission to start Paid schooling. 756 1133 bet Ween 9 and 11 a m.

44 WDrk Wanted

I WILL CLEAN up around now houses Will also scrub out under growth of new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household lurniture& appliances 752 5016.

EXPERIENCED INTERIOR and ex

tenor painting jobs desired by two graduate students. Quality work and reasonable rates Free estimates 752 8797 or 758 7140 __________

BOOKKEEper"WOULD like to keep books in her home Experienced in accounts receivable, accounts payable and payroll. 752 0917 anytime__

BABYSITTING JOB in my home 5 days a week. Call Jackie, 752 4448

WILL SANDBLAST, do masonry lor boat trailers, cars, anything sand blastablc. 758 4250

WILL BABYSIT in your home 5 days a week Bethel area Call 752 4448.

I WILL KEEP children in my home lor working mothers' Day or night 758 2632.

WOULD LIKE TO keep a child in my home under 3' 2 years old Monday Friday. 758 1454.

SECRTATy with small'child desires work to do at home. 11 years experience. Dictation, cor rcspondence, billing, research papers, etc Phone 756 7651 belore 8 p.m. _

TREES REEVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

30 farrowing crates. some

heat lamps and feeders. $8(X) firm.

165 FERGUSON tractor with cab and 35 Ferguson tractor with power steer ing. In first class condition. 746 6660 after 7 p.m.

FARAAALL CUB with 60" mower, cultivators and breaking plow. 752 1272 after 6 pm.

ONE 3 POINT tobacco rider. 756 3279.

Garage-Yard Sale

SPRING FLING Yard sale, craft show, auction and sidewalk cafe. Saturday, April 15. Booths open at 10 a m and auction starts at 6 p.m. Winterville Christian Church, Cooper Street, Winterville, NC.

Livestock

SILVER HORSESHOE Stables, Stalls available Horseback riding. Phil Sutton or Johnny Taylor, 756 0547, 756 1409

BEAUTIFUL, DARK brown Western pleasure horse. 7 year old gelding. Gentle. Anyone can ride. 746 46)6 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THIS SUMMER

You won't bo oblo to get by with a fan in a mobilo (lomo.

Coll:

EDWARDS

MAINTENANCE

SERVICE

Authorizod Duo-Thorm Sorvlco Contor

758-8914

I \

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. /:)6-311!) Itonit- of Df'pcnd.ible Soivir

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip mont. Jarman Stables. 752 5237.

Miscellaneous

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 McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30p.m. _

'YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Nowopen Rental Tool.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thinqlon, 746 3461.

_ your cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1201

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize Financing available to lit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, _

BOO'TLEG prices Men's knit' slacks and jeans, $9 99. sportcoats, $19 95, lady's pantsuits. $11.99, slacks. $5.99, lops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Stcamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300

WANT YOUR area rug bound or fr inged? We do it!' Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. 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 for commercial price list to John M. Goodson, Route 1, Box 111, AAount Olive, NC 28365. (919) 658 3413.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, bolts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US. owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Pennoy's Auto Center 756 2032.

DOUBLE BICYCLE and banjo in good condition. $100 each. 756 1739.

CURRIER PIANO Needs tuning. Good condition $400. 752 8886 after 5 pm

.. RD'S SIGNATURE portable dishwasher (6 months old). Whirlpool built in range with charcoal filtered blower hood. Remington model 700 ADL30 06 758 5208.

ZENITH STEREO equipment All stock must go at I0o above cost on speakers and components. Goodyear Service Store, 752 4417.

NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MiscBllarwous

WALNUT ANTIQUE rectangle table with 6 chairs (one CaRtains chair), $400. 752 7244.

3 NEW ORIENTAL rugs. 752 4018 days, 756 7313 after 6._

MOVING, MUST SELL 2 gold carpets, 4 dining chairs (unstained),

2 end tables, coffee table, recliner, air conditioner. 758 0358.

ANTIQUES AND STUFF' Open dai ly, 10 til 5 (closed on Sunday). 2 miles west of Chocowinity.

3 PIECE CURVED sectional sofa, $100, GE cabinet record player, $45; maple magazine rack, $25; 2 TV stands, $7 each; odds and ends. 707 East Mumford Road. 752 6714. ^

TWO 19S3 CHEVROLET Vans. One for parts, one in restorable condition. Also 4 sheets of plate glass (tinted), 5 X 8 Make offer. 825 6951 after 3:30.

S HP RIDING lawn movyer. Needs minor repair. $150. 752 0978.

MUST SELL Whirlpool washer. Like new Less than 2 years old. 752 5041.

REFRIGERATOR (21 cubic foot), $200, roler massager, $75; mirror shelves; cash register, $125; twin bed with mattress and box springs, $55. 795 3693.

CHERRY BEDROOM suite. Like new. Bed, triple dresser, chest on chest, night stand. 758 5140 or 758 4761 after 7 p.m.

WE'RE EXCITED! When people buy real estate, they buy from Charlie Speight. Our clients are satisfied with their investments. Call today. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220. 758 5137 nights._

FOUR C-70-14 blackwall belted General tires and rims. Rims fit G.M cars. 2000 actual miles on tires. $100 firm. 746 3040 weekdays.

MOTOROLA HOME entertainment center. Solid oak cabinet. Goodcondi tion. $350 746 3248__

la INCH TABLE SAW New. 752 4018 days, 756 7313 after 6 p.m.) _

FULL SIZE box springs and mat tress. Like new. $40. 752 5672._

DELUXE SUNROOF. Vent window. 18 X 38. Crank operated with vent screen (new). Best offer. Roy at

825 7091.______

SOLID MAHOGANY Craffique din ing room table Drop leaf, size 47 X 72 inches $250. 756 3242.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MICHANICS

are sold on Preventive Maintenance On Heating and Air Conditioning ARE YOU? DWJUID'S MA INTIN AN Cfl SUVICI

Crow your own

Beat the high cost of food! Grow your own with an Ariens Power Tiller. 8 models to choose from, priced as low as a ^ m as AC

5-|gg95

(2 hp Compact)

R. F. AAcLawhon & Sons

1408 N. Greene Street

Phone 752-3286

Our Success Is Your Satisfaction S^ince 1942 We Service What We Sell

ARIENS-MOFIE THAM A MAME ...ITS A PROMISE!

Now theres a more prof itable way to build and sell quality homes.

With Continental Homes, you earn a good margin on each home you complete, and you can complete a lot more homes in the same amount of time. This also means your money isn't tied up in one project for very long.

We do most of the work- -up to 90% in fact- -under the best conditions. We use the highest quality materials and many of the same techniciues you do. But in our plants, we don't face things likebad weather and manpower shortages that can drive up the cost.

Before you start to build, you can tell your buyer the cost and completion date (most of our homes can be completed in just 30 days).

50 if you like building, but get fed up with building piobleins, find out more about me logical alternative. Continental Homes. With over 20 years' experience in manufactured housing, we know our business. And we can help you get the most profit from yours.

'flie kidustiy b gobg our way. Nows the time to Join us.

I Tell me more about becoming a Continental Homes Builder.

Njtm#

I Company name _

I Street_____

I City-

-Zip-

I Mail coupon to:

Continental Homes, P.O. Box 13106, Roanoke,Va. 24031

THI LOGICAL ALTiRNAnVC.

Continental Homes i*

A DiviSfon of Wylain, Inc.

Miscailaneous

COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC RANGE

with oven. Stainless steel with 4 top burners. Has been used very little. Call First fh-esbyterian Church, 758 1901.

MAN'S 1 KARAT diamond ring with 5 diamonds, ladies diamond solitare.

karat. 20 gallon aquarium. 752 3742.

X 30 STORAGE BUILDING

Homemade, 4 windows and 1 door. Easily moved. Call 752 7456 after 6.

NOWOPEN

FAYE'SANTIQUES

Mumford Road Old VFW Building Greenville, N.C.

Variety of Refinished Furniture, Glassware, etc. BUYANDSELL Open 7 days a Week 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. daily 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. Sunday 758 5688 or 756 7782

110 VOLT heavy duty AC emergency power generator. Perfect for beach cottage or farm. 10 KW. $400. 752 6670.

IAS CUBIC FOOT GE chest type freezer. $75. 756 7790.

1W CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAltCBllantou

REFRIGERATOR/ FREEZER.

Crushed ice, iCe cubes, chilled water on outside door, avocado. 2 years old. $650. 756 7609 affec6p.m._

BRASS SHIPS WHEEL; brass fog bell; large wooden ships pulley; brass oil burning ship lantern, 90 year old ship and fishing prints, old leather bound books; old pedestal sink, bronze propellers; civil war prints, lots of stained glass windows, old survey instrument; butterfly prints, round oak table; antiques and unusual items. Spring sale; fOo off everything this weekend. Saturday; 10 a m. til I p.m.; Sunday, f p.m. til 6 p.m' Shipwreck, NC 43 South. 756 2513

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAUcrtlBltoQuo.

BLACK NAUOHAHYDff SOFA with matching red recliner, very good c condition. $200. 753 4106 days; -753 4008 alter 5:30. M

S QAU^ OIL drum and stand. $35. r 758 30l6Vfter 5 p.m. _

M0VH40. Must sell. Green velour!'-traditional couch and chair,- French ' Provincial dining room suit (pedestal I't table; 6 chairs, triple china and -> server), oak antique organ With stool. 756 1981._

DIP'N STRIP. Finishes removed ^ from wodd and metal. Compare opr , prices. 1606 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. Call for free estimates, -j 752 4631. ,

100 Classified DISPLAY

ELECTRICIAN

Soaking roliablo poron witli inductrial olactrical ox-porionco, A.C./D.C. controla and trool^ ahooHng. Firat ahlft.

Excollont bonofita availobl* and atarting aalory dotor-minod by poat oxporionca.

Apply In poraon botwoon 0:00-11:00 and 1:30-4:00 to Polylok Corporation; Anaconda ftoad; Tarboro, N.C. 27804.

An Equal Opportunity Employnr

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, MC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

ANNOUNCES

THEIR

GREAT LITTLE CAR SALE

Over 30 New Mazda GLC,'s In Stock 11

(Piston PovYered Engine)

Priced As Low As $3409.00 "Were Ready To Deal 11"

See Any One Of These Individuals For Big Savings

Bill Grant Al Wainwrlgtit

Jack Mewborn Garry Singleton

Tom Dickens Ray Lockhart

Weekdays: 8:30 to 7:00 Phone: 756-1877

Saturday: 8:30 to 2:00 756-1878

EPA Rating is based on a Mazda GLC equipped with a 5 speed manuol. transmission and 1300 cc engine. Mileage may vary depending on driving conditions.

faiwjjouinoMi]!

1967 FORD MUSTAN6

One owner, 68,000 miles, original 6 cylinder engine, automatic, immaculate. Must be seen to be appreciated.

1972 Pontiac Grandville 4 door...........1295

1972 Olds Delta 4 door :..........1295

1972 Plymouth Road Runner.............1285

1972 Olds 98.............. 595

1972 Buick Skylark Wagon........ 1185

1972 Dodge Coronet 4 door, 65,000 miles.. 1295

1971 Ford Pinto.......... 795

1971 Mercury Monterey 2 door...........1075

1971 Plymouth 4 door .. ........ 550

1971 Pontiac 4 door.......... 825

1970 Olds Cutlass 4 door ..... 795

1970 Mercury 4 door,65,000 miles .....1000

1968 Volkswagen........................798

1968 Cadillac................ 495

1968 Buick......... 495

1968 Pontiac Lemans 2 door ..... 685

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.'

752-7111

nwDafly Reflectar. Greenvflle, N.C.-Sunday, April. ISn-M

Miscellaneous

TWIN ASATTRESS and box springs with Early American maple head and footboard. Like new. tIOO. 75 IgQOalterSp.m._

RIDING LAWN MOWER. Murray 25. 3 spoed, S HP. $250. Good condition. 753 5071 after 6 p.m.

3" ELECTRIC STOVE. $30. ping pong table, $15.758 0931 after 5. _

17 CUBIC FOOT Sears refrigerator. Power miser, avocado, 2 years old. Excellent condition lor $375. Also us ed guitar. 940 B2U._

WATERBED. Framed, king size with designer sheets and comforters. 752 2540._

COMING SOON to Greenville Rent It. Furniture and household rentals. Watch for coming ads.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters lor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment._

TBAC 290, r* reel tape deck with 40 tapes and headphones. $250.750 1352.

KIO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMscellaneous

DRESSES AND SHOES lor women

All Sizes. 920 East 14th street.

HOTPOINT, is CUBIC FOOT chest freezer. Frost free. $200 firm. 752 7059.

ar* ZENITH color console 752 727.

$225.

3 USED GOLF carts. Excellent con dition. $275. Includes cart and battery charger, inquire at Greenville Boun try Country Club, 750 0504.

Sporting Goods

REMINGTON 3G0A 7M pump 4: Jason scope and sling. $225 750 1352.

INSTRUCTION

WILL TUTOR reading for kindergarten through third (BS in kindergarten through third grade education with a reading certificate). Available end of May. 758 7532.

} 62 LOSTAt;P FOUND

BICYCLE STOLEN. Man's 10 spoed Git.ine Free Wheeler. Red with black seat and handle bars, 21" frame, serial 40I27S5. Reward. If. seen, please call 758 9279.

LOST Doberman female. Red brown color, tan collari'Any information call Larry, 752 1013 or 752 1451. Reward.

ASOBILE HOMES 64 Mobllo Homos For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and wafer. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

3 BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location. No pets, 752 3286 or 825 5391 nights.

ONE BEDROOM, fully carpeted, air conditioning. $85. No pets Call 758 3844__

12* WIDE, 2 bedrooms, washer, air, carpeted. Conveniently located. 752 9804 alter.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mm BUICK-MAZDAM.

USED CAR SPECIALS

1973 Opel Manta.

1974 Volkswagen

1975 Opel .....

1973 Oatsun Wagon

1974 Plymouth Satellite

1974 BuickLeSahre , ............

1974 Toyota Corolla.

1974 Mazda Truck,

1976 fiat Stationwagon,.,

1973 Buick Gran Sport,

1973 Pontiac Catalina.........

1967 Mercury Comet Wagon

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1975 Pontiac Grand Prix ,, .

1977 Buick Century Wagon .

WHERE I HF CUS TOMER IS AL WA YS NO. 1

'1198"

'2298""

'1598""

1998""

'2498""

2998""

2398""

1998""

3698""

'1998""

898""

'3898""

3898""

'4698""

Spo Anv Um( Of > tif'.f Inrliviciii.ils

Bill Giaiii J.ii.k Mowborn I oni Dickiiv.,

OPEN; H;3u b 30 Wfpkcf.i y s 8.30 1:U() Satiiicf.iys

Ray Lockhart Al Wainwiicjht Gany Smgieton

Ptione 700-1877 756-1878

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

12 X 40, 4 bedrooms, furnished with air and washer. 756 5527 days. 746 6537 evenings. _

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Shady lot, totally electric. Includes lot rent. $145. Call 746 4744 or 758 3697 alter 6,

NICELY FURNISHED, 2 be^oom mobile home. 12 X 65. Call 752 6233.

4S FOOT. 2 bedroomsA 2 baths, washer, dryer, air, nice large lot. 756 7912.

2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished with air. 752 3839 after 5 p.m.

13 X 40. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. Located on large lot. 10 minutes from ECU. 758 5920 __

12 X 4S. Totally electric, central air. 3 miles north of Belvoir, $140 a month. 752 0864.

2 BEDROOMS, 1' baths, central air and heat No pete. 752 1851 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, air. fully furnished Private lot. 15 minute drive from campus. 752 7885 after 5. _

NICE. 2 BEDROOM and 3 t^room mobile homes. Convenient to ECU and factories. 758 1386.

COUNTRY LIVING. 2 miles from town. Two 2 bedroom trailers for rent. One with air. 752 3849 or 758 9450.

66 AAobfleHomM For Sato

ATTRACTIVE DOUBLEWIDE

mobile home 1977 model. On nice country lot 5 miles from Greenville. 756 4491 alter 4 30 p.m._

MOVING. MUST sell 1971 Coburn 12 X 65 I's baths, central air, 2 bedrooms, carpeted. 756 7667 after 6.

REPOSSESSIONS 1976 Parklane (furnished, washer and dryer, ccn Iral air). $350 and assume payments of $135, 1977 Parkway (furnished, washer and dryer), $350 and assume payments of, $137.73; 1976 Com

modore (furnished), $350 and assume payments of $118.67. Also good selec tion of used homes. Tri County Homes, 756 0131.

12 X 40 WALKER. 2 bedrooms, large kitchen with built in hutch, lots of storage space, fully furnished, 2 air conditioners, many other extras, 756 7426 alter 5 p.m.. AAonday Friday.

12X45. 3 bedrooms. $4300. 752 0864.

W75DELUXE RIT2CRAFT 12 X 64.2

bedrooms, completely furnished. Call 756 0412 after 5:30.

1974 RICHARDSON 12 X 70 3

bedrooms with washer and dryer. Owner must sell. 756 0191 or in Rober sonville at 795 3603.

W74 VOGUE 12 X 70.4 bedrooms with air. Owner must sell. Call Gene Hamilton at 758 0629 or 756 0191.

12 X 40 RIT2CRAFT. 1'j baths, cen tral air, $4800. 1 749 4816. _

1974 NOBILITY. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, washer and dryer, air condi tioning. All electric appliances. 758 3106 days (ask for Mane), 758 3301 alter.

1974 MASCOT 12 X 47. 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, plenty of living area. Small equity and assume loan. 756 6407.

H X SO. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnish ed, recently cartpeted. $2200. Call 758 4756 after 5; pm_

1974 KINSINGTON 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms, I' z baths, extra den ar^ living area, air conditioning. $5200. 752 2736 days, 758 8828 nights. _

1974 CONNER. Washer and dryer, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Must see to appreciate. 752 3641.

13 X 40 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnii ed, central heat and air, $4800. I 795 4654. _

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTOR for internationally known company which is a leader in

the knowledge/education/cpm munication industry expanding. Sales experience (Jesired but not re quired due to intensive training pro gram. To arrange an appointment, send resume to Position, P. O. Box 5196, New Bern, NC 28560.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. We clean chimneys for fireplaces and heating systems. Over 40,000 flue fires last year caused millions in damages to homes. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

P.O. Box 1767

Greenville, N.C.

Dear Customer:

As a valued customer, I am writing to inform you of the end of an ora. Something dramatic is about to happen that may affect your now car buying pians.

its the end of the traditionai, fuii-sized Mercury Wagons. The 1978 Mercury Wagons wiii be the iast of a breed. As you may have heard, next years modeis wiii be down-sized. A wagon owner such as yourseif can weii appreciate aii the features, comfort and appointments that have made the Mercury Wagons traditionaily Americas Wagon Master. From over 600 cubic feet of cargo capacity to 6 fuii-size aduit passenger capacity (pius room for the kids with Mercurys duai-factory rear seat) Mercury Wagons offer the kind roominess, smooth ride and good performance that most wagon owners need and want. So if your famiiy cannot accommodate a smaiier car, its time right now to do something about it.

in a few weeks, i must piace my fini factory order for fuil-size wagons. Un-tii then, i can provide you with Mercury Wagons fuiiy equipped with the options you want. Should you miss my last order, I will be able to offer only those wagons i will have in stock and will be unable to order special equipment.

In these days of increasing concern over higher prices for less car, it is a pleasant experience to be presented with a purchase investment which is designed to offer uncompromised product benefits at a reasonable price. The 1978 Mercury Station Wagon offers an opportunity to acquire the finest station wagons in America today with traditional roominess, comfort and classic styling. Can we build a Mercury Wagon for you?

To help both of us in our planning. Ive added a box to the bottom of this note. If you will check off the comment that best applies and mail the entire ad back, I will make the appropriate arrangements, or if you prefer, telephone me at 756-4267 with the information. I will be glad to handie it.

it is indeed and end of an era. I HOPE YOULL LET US HELP YOU SEE IT OUT IN STYLE.

^ Sincerely,

C.F. Frelke

1.1 wish to trade my for a 1978 Full-Size Mercury Wagon by April IS ;

Make/Model/Year

May 15

2. i do not have a trade-in but believe i may consider a full size Mercury Wagon by April 15 ; May 15D _

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too small. All work quaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

POOL CLEANING service, pool

maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394

5.14 ACRES of land lor sale. Approx imatcly 12 miles from Greenville on County Road 1538. Includes house ane barn 752 3171 after 7p m

4 ACRES. 1300' Highway 264 frontage between Greenville and Washington. Will divide. $22,500. Speight Realty. Investments, Inc., 756 3220 , 758 5137 ni/fhts.

SUBDIVISION for sale 2^ots Perk ed and surveyed. $32,000. Speight Realty & investments, inc., 756 3220; 5137 nights. _

70 PROFESSIONAL

REAL ESTATE

ACREAGE. Ideal for horses or >asture. Priced to sell. Owner linanc nq. Speight Realty and Investments, Inc , 756 3220, nights, 758 5137

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

13 FARMER'S HOME building lots. $32.500 Speight Realty 8. In vestments. Inc., 756 3220 ; 758 5137.

73 Commercial Property

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price, ideal for ccwistruc lion related operation 752 1020

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the

garage this summer? Turn it into cash quickly by selling it through the Classified Ads.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE MINGES BUILDING

One to five room suites at $6.00 per square toot including utilities.

Call 756 6336 CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS

FOR LEASE. Warehouse space. 2000 square feet, $150 per month. Conve nicnt lixation behind Honda of Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square feet up to 4000 square feet at 90e a square foot per year. 756 7980 or 758 8919.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experienced only need apply. Demo plan, aalary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply in person to:

John Wharton

Smith-Waidrop Motors

Toxas Tqvir dHby INckiisMAva. Pmn75M2I7

Chevrolet

fn 1

f ;

SELL-A-THON

Kmwzmmm mm-mm tbe itoonrr little

MOmTO TBE SE&OODS SFOBnUI. EDm/EHTTfflHGfflBETffEEH.

7 Caprice Wagons To Choose From

5 Impala Wagons To Choose From

3 Maliho Wagons To Choose From

5 Moaza Wagons To Choose Fnwi

3 Sportvans To Choose Fton

Prices Start at ^4660

Plus Tax

(Stock no. 285)

Regan Jones

Ed Briley

BHI Price

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHEIPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Mike Outlow Ed Briley

Ciyn Barber Bill Price

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 PAA.

Phone 756-2150

IV6TlieDally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April*, M7*

Commercial Property

1 ww I v'l iioi IIV* j V C J * 7

With 4 dcres adioininq rcrfcct for duplexes Of Irdiler park 44.000

Rental income 5 apartments, nightclub, and warehouse storage

s:u,ooo

2 44 acre lots neat Wmterville. iS,000

t ->4 acre lot outside ot Gri-cnvillo *7,000

Lot E . Sth St. *16,500

OVERTON AND POWERS 758 4585

73 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL SPACE Downtown (Evans Street Mall). Store front available Over 3500 square leet plus Upstairs SVM) per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336.

7S Houses For Sate

KMl CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

102 NORTH SUMMIT 3 tdrooms, 1 bath, built in kitchen, forced warm air heal Good investment lor a home Of rental *19,500 Bill Williams Real

Estate, 753 2615. _ ______

REDUCED BY OWNER 955 Eas lonfh Street, 1750 square feet, brick, 3 bedrooms, V, baths, central air ano heat, dmmg room, den new root, storm windows *43,000 By appoint mcnt only Ken Pearson, 753 M49

AYDEnT 707 North Hilis Drive 3 bedrcxyms, 2 baths, carpet, fireplace, heat pump, carport an<^ fenced in yard 9o interest loan assumption No dosing cost. Call 746 6116 days,

746 3308 alter 5^.rn_______

BY WNE^ T bedrooms, drapes, carpet 3 porches, carport, large Slor.iue building Ir.uil trees shady lot No t dy taxes *38.000. F man. mg 756 3671 or 758 1543.

leO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ll.l CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and secure iqbs may be yours In Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for li.'f of typical lobs and salaries and how you can prepare at honrte for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

A8AIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois61554

Name..........................Age.....

Street.........................Phone...

City......................State......Zip.

Time at home............................

INDUSTRIAL ^ AIR CONDITIONING J MECHANIC

Burroughs Wellcome Co . a leading manufacturer of pharmaceutical products, located In Greenville, has an excellent opportunity for an individual meeting the following requirements;

Must have completed a four-year apprenticeship training program, Jn addition to a minimum of two years experience in maintaining Industrial air-conditloning equipment and large alr-handling equipment In excess of too tons.

Must be able to perform Installation, repairs and maintenance, testing and inspections necessary to keep equipment In efficient operating condition.

Must have thorough knowledge of air measuring gauges and other related instruments i-Mu8t be able to assist in the train Ing of apprentice mechanics

Generous company benefits Include paid family medical Insurance, life insurance, retirement plan, vacation and holiday schedules.

We invite you to submit a resume or apply in person.

U.S. 2M A 13 North IntarsTCtion Walter Faulkner

Employment Supervisor

BURROUGHS WELLCOME GO.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Inventory Clearance Sale

HousMForSal*

BY DWNER. 2 story, 3 ^droom home. Larqe den with fireplace, 2'; baths, formal living room and dining room 758 1403 days, 756 7686 mghts and weekends. _

MADOWBROOK. UOS Drum Street 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen and den. central heat and air, carpet. Priced S183

per inonth; 1600 closing. Call 746 6116

days, 746 3308 after 5p.m._

LO^LY*TWO-STO^ home at Tu Hill Street in Ghfton. V ? baths, great room, 3 bedrooms, nice workshop building. This home is situated on a beautiful wooded lot. S43,W. E^at^ Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, 756 6653 or 752 3647

PDR SALE in Belvedere. *52,100. 2 story Cape Cod 3 bedroorns on friendly court. Ideal for children. Call 756 6302 alter 5 30 p.m._

BY DWNER Spacious, 3 house located on large lot in Coll^ Court Fully insulated, storm doors and windows, heat pump. High 40 S.

758 0619. ______

DYER 1100 SQUARE feet for only *16,000 Living room, dinmg room, fireplace. I' 2 bafhs. Stack Kiger Really, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack,

752 3366.______

COLLEGE COURT; 2402 Slay Drive 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, pine paneled den, carport with sfprage. Many trees and much privacy. *32,500. Call Gerald Miller, 758 0127

BY OWNER. 3 bedroorns, T^toths, 2 car garage. By appointment only. 758 6250 anytime._

BY OWNER. Great roorn w^"h fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on wowled lot in Lake Glenwood.

752 1076._____

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, livir^ room, den with fireplace, all *7cr^ built ins. Quiet cul de sac. *49,^. Call 758 8270 after 5 p.m for appoint

monh____

NO DOWN PAYAAENT. New home to be constructed in Grimesland area. 3 bedrooms, 1'7 baths with a carport . Farmers Home Financing. John Jackson (Broker), Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3W or 756 4360

nights ___

DUPLEX APARTMENT N^ds some repair work but is located in an excellent area for rental to college students. *14,000 linn. John Jackson (Broker), Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 4360 nights.___

HISTORY HOUSE. Straight o(jt of Williamsburg, Still under construe lion, this big 2 story on a big corner lot will feature living and dinmg rooms with sparkling dark stained hardwood floors, den with fireplace and 3 bedrooms. *58,900 Clark Branch Realtors, 256 6336.__

READY FOR summer? New 2 and 3 bedrcxjm condominiums available for immediate occupancy at exclusive Windy Ridge development. Conve niently located close to pool, tennis courts and other amenities. *35,500 and up. Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336. __

COUNTRY COLONIAL This 3 bedroom home to be built at Fairfield shows a lot of charm! Country kit Chen and living room with fireplace. Upper 30's. Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336.

PRIVACY, WITH the beauty of con temporary design, situated on heavi ly wooded lot. Convenient locaWgn to shopping, ECU, business 2 huge decks, hcatolator lireplace. h^t pump, thermopanc windows in this new construction. *53,900. Omni Realty, 758 6900 or 756 5456, 756 6171. 756 4364, 758 3078

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

NEED BOOKCASES and fireplace in a den and built ins m children s bedroom? It so. this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with formal living and din ing areas is tor you. Large cor^r lot. *52.700. Omni Realty, 758 6900 or 756 6171, 756 5456. 758 3078, 756 4364.,

OUTDOOR ORIENTED? Home 7n Eastwood sporting deck patio area with propane grill, garden area, tenc cd alt area for pet and outsKle storage. 3 bedrcx>ms, 2 ceramic baths, fireplace $47,900. Omni Real ty, 758 6900 or 756 6171, 756 5456, 756 4364, 758 3078

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ' 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS FORDi^.

E. 10th SI. 78841114

Special

Offer

A COMPLETE $ 750 OIL CHANGE I FROM ONLY

5 QUARTS OF FORD PREMIUM OR SUPER PREMIUM MOTOR OIL

AND A

MOTORCRAFT LONG LIFE OIL FILTER

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

CondHwiig

SpedoL

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen has a COOL deal for you From April 10 to April 30 we will give you a Special Price on Dashers, Rabbits and Sclroccos with factory air or sunroof. Buy any VW on our lot with factory air or sunroof and pay only Vz the price* for the factory air condition or sunroof.

' Thte applies only to cars in stock

Youll Pay Less At Joe Pecheles

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

264 By-pass

756-1135

SPRING SALE

01 All 1978 Ford Pintos

2 Doors, Runabouts and Wagons

t - -

THE FOLLOWING LIST OF CARS AND TRUCKS WILL BE SOLD AT SOME PRICE before APRIL 15th. FOR A GREAT I VALUE STOP BY AND CHECK THESE CARS.

197S OLOSMOBILE DELTA 88-Yellow........^2398.001

1975 DODGE COLT-Yellow..............2375.00!

1975 PONTIAC FIREOiRD-Dlne............2995.00

1974 FORD VAN-Cnstofflized-Green......... *3750.00

1974 FORD PINTO WAGON-Wbite ... .s......1250.00

1974 VOLKSWAGON 412"-Sllver.........1295.00

1974II.G.0-GreeN..... 2450.00

1974 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE-Dliie........2825.00

1974 PONTIAC CATALINA-Green...........1975.00

1974 MERCURY COUGAR-Olw............1850.1

1974 PONTIAC LEMANS-Olee.............1495.00

1973 DODGE DART-Greee...............1095.00

1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER-Orown..........1305.00

1973 CADILLAC SEDAN OEVILLE-Orown .....1995.00

1973 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE-Yellow......*2395.001

1973M.G. 0-Tai..................1495.001

1972 TOYOTA CELICA-Greei..............695.001

1972 CADILLAC COUPE DEVIUE-Whlte.......1595.00

1972 CADILLAC EL OORAOO-Blw. .

1972 PONTIAC GRANVILU-Gray.........

1971BUICK ESTATE WAGON-Greee..........500.00

11971 FORD MUSTANG-Greei..............995.00

SEE

CHUCK BRAXTON JEFF

RONALD WILLIAMS

TOM MASSEY - USED CAR MGR.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Over 30 New Pintos In Stock and To Be Sold Dnr-ing The Week Of April 10-15.

Special Deals and Special Prices

See One Of The Little Profit Salespeople

Ed Cox Ira Norfolk Al Gurganus

Ken Beamon Weldon Warf Billy Worthington Bill Riggans

Hank Phelps Stancil Hines Bill Lewis

Brinkley Moore Brownie Tripp Tommie Dail Jerry Andrews

Sales Manager Truck Manager Car Manager Finance Manager

HASTINGS

FORD

Your Little Profit Dealer

109 Trade St.

756-3228

E. 10th Street

758-0114in

Hw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Aprils, 1971D-7

Homes For Sale

FOR SALE. Nice 3 bedroom house. 207 North Hording Street. Financing can be arranged. See or call Jimmy Brewer at Hooker & Buchanan. 72 6186 or 752 4433

BETHEL 3 bedroom home on Highway 64 in Bethel. Den with fireplace, oentral heat. J. A. Manning Insurance 8i Real Estate, 825 5631.

BRICK HOME FOR SALE in the

Hillsdale area. $27,500. Garage, cor r^r lot, air ^ conditioning unit and fireplace ar free. Seller will pay closing costs. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

THE HEART OF Kinston, Dupont, apd Goldsboro, This 9 room home with and 2 baths is perfect for the large family. The kids will love the converted attached garage with fireplace and air conditioning. Hookerton, NC Only $48,000. Stack lOiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

Barter home in Ayden lor the newlyweds. 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, laundry room, garage, sundeck.

$W,900. 746 4908 after 5:30_

SAINT ANDREWS Street. A pleasing 3^droom home in new area. Formal dining room with fireplace, family room, carpeted. Large recreation rOom' Reduced from $57,900 to $56.500. Make offer. Darden Really, 7S8 1983, nights and weekends, 7t2 7671_____

I LAKEWOOD PINES

impressively and professionally dgcorated 3 bedroom ranch features 2direplaces, 2 baths, large screened in porch with broken file Call us about the many extras.

I TUCKAHOE

Don't miss seeing this immaculate 3 bedroom ranch. Two baths, carport. Mid $40's

* MEMORIAL DRIVE ATtention, investors! A good buy lor ybur money! Over 1900 sq. ft. Mid $i's,

* farmville

lYiree bedroom rarKh with 2 baths. Situated on a wooded lot. In $30's.

AYDEN

Kennedy Estates. Three bedroom ranch with combination kitchen and dining or den area. Mid $20's.

* LILY RICHARDSON

; GALLERY OF HOMES

* 756 2570

Dolly Dowd, Broker 756 0374

Houms For Sale

LAKE OLENWOOD 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 car qaraqc, view lake; $49,500. 752 1387.

THIS NICE 3 bedroom. I'2 bafh ranch with 1250 square feet in Winter ville features such extras as ceramic baths, crown moldings, hardwood floors, chair rail and centipeded front yard. In the mid 30's. Clark Branch, Inc , Realtors. 756 6336or 756 0046

NEW LISTING. Ayden 3 bedrooms on private street including fireplace, freshly planted, fenced in yard. VA loan assumption. Payments of $273. Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336.

RENTALS

UP TO 9000 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020

foo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

1500 Sq H . Commcrcio! Spate RED OAK PLAZA

frontifiq on U S. 264 Off KO-Prof oisionolkotoil

JACK WALLACE 752-5113

Home Sites RAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Open

756-1016

Lots For Sal*

BUILDING LOTS, Ayden Country Club Call 756 5473

16 ACRES of woodsland. Grimesland, NC Going into Grimesland, cross overpass, torn right on 1760 'ota mile on right. Property surrounded by farm land Approximately 1400 (eot road frontage. City water available. $35.000. 752 8612 days.

752 2807 nights

COUNTRY ESTATE. 1 to 5 acres of land near the river. 10' 2 miles east of Greenville. Beautiful rolling woodland w'th paved road frontage. $4500 per acre. John Jackson (Broker), Aldridge& Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 4360 nights.

SO LOTS in town of Grimesland, P. O Box 7, Washington, NC 27889 (919) 946 3177.

IMacGREGOR DOWNS. Lot 5 2.3

acres. Well drained, completely wooded $13,500 Omni Realty, 758 6900 or 756 6171, 756 4364, 758 3078, 756 5456

LOT IN Red Oak. Over 6/10 acre $6500, Omni Realty, 758 6900 or 756 6171, 758 3078, 756 4364, 756 5456.

LOT, 110' X ISO*, in Ayden $6000. Dm

ni Realty, 758 6900 or .......

758 3078. 756 6171, 756 5456

756 4364,

NEAR CHERRY OAKS. 1.2 acres, single family residence only. $13,500. Omni Realty, 758 6900, 758 3078,

756 4364, 756 6171, 756 5456

ECONOMICAL LOTS available in the country near Simpson, G<xxl area to build your country home because you won't have to worry about mobie homes due to the restrictive covenants. Oniy $4500 each. Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336

82 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH $19,500. Pirates Den condominium I bedroom, fur nished $1000 equity. Total payments. $206 Clark Branch, Inc., Realtors. Call DonMoye, 1 726 1502.

BLOUNTS CREEK Wooded 1.34 acre lot. Brick home has 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen dining area com bination, utility room and carport. 310 feet of waterfront with 135 foot pier. Very private. $53,000. By owner. Call 946 6671

ATLANTIC BEACH Pirates Den. One bedroom Condominiums. $19,500. $1000 equity required,

payments, $206 per month. Clark Branch Realtors, call Don Moye, 726 1502.

14 ACRES Northside Pamlico River. 642 feet on river. Approximately 5 miles from Pamlico Sound. Gets prevailing summer breeie. High on river, back on creek. Possibility (or boat harbor. Ideal for group summer home or retirement. Possibility of 50 acres adjoining with approximately 2058 feet riverfront. P. O.. Box 7, Washington, NC 27889 (9t9) 946 3177.

RENTALS

AVAILABLE AFTER April 15, 1978. 1600 square leet in new building 311 Evans Street Mall. Excellent location for office or merchantile. Contact Goodson 8i Flanagan. 313 Evans Mall 758 3183.

3200 SQUARE FOOT building on Evans Mall, downtown Greenville $650 per month. 758 5017 anytime.

2000 SQUARE FEET. 24 hour sccuri ty $150 per month Mini Max Storage, 756 3791 dr 756 1991.

86 Apertments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, |300l, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

(Sieck everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St 752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat,,air condition, carpet, kit chcn appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from SI40 $210 per month Eastbrook Easlbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 Bypass). Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street oil E 10th Street

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 East 14th Street. Adjoins ECU campus. Furnished, completely modern, ccn tral heat and air. $140 per month 752 5700, 756 4671.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

Greene Way Apartments

Bc.iutituI large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville GoK and Country Club

756 6869

2 BEDROOM townhouscs Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room 756 3450 after 5_ _

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart mehts with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca fion Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

I 86 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouscs and I bedroom apart inents in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc , plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club r(x>m

752 1557

STRATFORD ARMS Apartment, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. Famous lor its charm and quality service among folks who appreciate quiet, luxury living among congenial ncighlx)rs. (919 ) 756 4800

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments' 2 tjcdroom townhouse Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat pool and laundry room 756 3450 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED Display

100 CLASSIFIED display

86 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM turmshed apart meni Carpeted with air. 2 blocks Irom campus on Tenth Street. Can be seen by appointment. 752 7148. $175 per month.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

I and 2 bedroom apartments fealur ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat Utility costs arc low Heavi ly insulated, sound and fire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 10 4 p m Monday Friday Call

758 2628 __

n'wTbEDROM duplex $210 per month Call 756 6965 alter 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean

Seed

Pamlico Chemical Co.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2194

MISTER DONUT FRANCHISE AREAS AVAILABtE

I I

Would you Ilk* to own your own buelne**? Then you should J learn more about Mister Donut of America, Inc., a fast-prowing | chain with over 675 shops in the United States and other coun- -tries. Mister Donut Is a part ot International Multifoods, a diver- sified food company. |

The Mister Donut franchise is now available to qualified people || In this area. We assist in site selection and store opening, and- _ offer four weeks of training in all phases of production and management. If you have a people-oriented attitude and the desire to control your own future, you owe It to yourself to con-tact us for further information.

Call Mr. Russ Johnson at 612/340-3411 or write to: Mister Donut of America, Inc. 1200 Multifoods Building Minneapolis, MN 55402 Attention: Russ Johnson

WIiSter ^ I Donutr

(^MUmKrDS J|

06 Apartments For Rent

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central <iir and heat, washer dryer hookup. No pets. $198 a month. 753 4015

FEMALE OiSIRES roommateTo split expenses No college student. Call 753 2244 oMice daily. 752 4856 nights after 7 (ask for Lynn).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

EXTRR LARGE one bedroom fur nished apartment. Close to ECU, up town Carpted, aii. 752 3804.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE apart

ment 4' ? miles west of new hospital. Available April I 756 5780 days. 752 0193 after 6 p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sean Frelke draws the winning name for the car given away by Smith-Waldrop Motors on March 31st. The winner was Mrs. Mary Stokesberry, Bath, N.C. Witness was Mrs. Mary Perkins.

Smith-Waidrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DunhiU

fGRflNVIlU M.C.INC. 1205 S. Evans St. Graanvllla, N.C. 27834 919-756-2107

A Nttiontl Ptnonnti Srvic0

BILL SNEED PrMident

The REALTOR'S Corner

I-

Just In time for spring. River cottage at Moor** Beach, ChocowlnHy Bay. Three bedrooms, on* bath, large kitchen with eating area, family room with firoptaeo, carport, scroonod porch, partly furnished. prWato plor, private community boat ramp.

EXCLUSIVELY USTED,

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY. PRICE: $35,000.

NEW LISTING

Located in e quiet circle on Hlltorost Drive, Hlllsdalo. Throe or four bedroom*, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen, separate eating area, large utility room. Workehop or storage building, located In rear. Beautiful woOded lot with large pines. Price:

$34,000

NEW LISTING

GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY. EsUblished restaurant In Washington, N.C. Includes all equipment, building, also addl-tioiuil storage or office space upstairs, know as KAYS COURTHOUSE RESTAURANT.

Only $35,000.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 or

TTlah Byrum, Realtor . Billl* Jean Trevathan,.

David Nicliols.........

Bryant Kittreil,.......

Charlene Brown, .

756-2656

.................756-7433

.................756-4485J

..................75^7666

..................758-5733

..................756-5990

IT'S SPRINGTIME AND

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA Wo've Got Spring

Trading Fever!!

'SAVINGS AS

p.'*

St***'

NEVER BEFORE"

(Now Thru April 30th)

FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS"

FREE BAG OF CHARCOAL WITH EACH DEMONSTRATION RIDE"

FREE BBQ GRILL WITH EACH PURCHASE"

"FREE PEPSI'S" C

Over 100 New Mazdas And Buieks In Inventory

"OPEN TIL 9:00 EACH NIGHT OPEN ALL DAY ON SATURDAY

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

"WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO. 1 "

See Any* Of These Individuals For Real Savings

Biii Grant Ai Woinwright

Garry Singleton Ray Lockhart _

Jack Mewborn Tom Dickens

D4Tbe Dally ReOe^or, GraanvlUe, N.C.-Gumtay, Aprils, 1918

The REALTOR'S Corner

Jkifir'^irififkiritirirititirk}^^ NEW LISTING

New Listin

Locatad in Balvadara Subdlvlaion. 3 badrooma, 2 full batha, living room, kitchan-dan combination arlth larga aating araa. Larga racraation room or family room with flraplaca haa boon addad which makaa thia a graat valua. Larga wood ad lot with fencad in araa In back yard.

Price 47,500.

D.6. NICHOLS AGENCy

752-4012

756-2656

CHERRY OAKS: Cuatom housa with many quality faaturaa. Haavlly woodad lot. 3 badrooma, 2 full baths. Braakfaat room, formal dining room, living room with cathadral eaNIng, and larga family room with flraplaca. Ooubla garaga. Scraan porch and larga patio ovarlook wall landscapad backyard that includas a vagatabla gardan. Elactric haat pump. $60,500. By appointmant plaase. John Summay, 756-7373, avaninga and waakands.

REALTOR

IDEAL LOCATION FOR OFFICE SITE. Located near Downtown Greenville, 1 block from the Courthouse and near the Post Office. Approximateiy 22,000 square feet of land area. Contact the 0.6. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

NEW LISTING

OUTDOOR ORIENTED?

Homa in Eastwood. Sporting dack. Patio araa with pro-pana grill, gardan araa, fancad off araa for pat and outsMa atoraga. Thraa badrooms, two caramic batha, flraplaca.

47,900

Omni Realty

758-6900 ^

Batty Yuknavica 756-6171 Oscar Edwards

Dbnny Hamby 756-4364 Kan Kaamay

756-5456

756-3078

New Listing College Court

Come Hug A Tree!

Trsmandous raar daefc. constructad around poplars and oaks. Storaga araa adjacant to dock, inslda youll find an afflclantly arrangad kitehan, a haatolator firaplaoa, 3 largo badrooms, 2 batho...ona haa a skylighti ProfaasiofMlly dacoralad In aarth

$53,900 Omni Realty

758-6900

Oonny Hamby 756-4364 Kan Kaamay 756-3078

Batty Yuknavica 756-6171 Oacar Edwards 756-5456

^ ARE YOU A NATURE LOVER? DO YOU LOVE TO FISH? Than ^ tMa Is H. UnfumMiad dowMa wMa mobNa homa loeatod on ^ tha banks of Contantnaa craak. Plus acraaga-6 aotvs of ciaarod land-6 acrss woodod. Prhrata road loading Into proparty. 3 badrooms. Nvktg and dMng combination, khohon, dan, 2 batha. dtshwaahar, eantral haat and air. Usting Brokar Joanna HowoH. 7465625 or 756-2121.

iOmugc.

756-2121

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

'Wa'ra National, But Wa'ra

BuylngorSel^^

Results Try Our Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGNCY

7S1-4013 ariytima

REALTOR Ptwna7S6-3M'

ESTTE MQKEIS 756-2121

CLUB PINES405 CrostHno Blvd. Two atory traditional, ox-portly arrangod 6 btdit by ona of QrsanvMlaa bast buMdars. 4 badrooma, 3 upstairs and 1 an. 3 fuM baths, spacious formal living 6 dining rooms. famHy room with flraplaca, hugs kitohan with braakfaat araa, utHKy. Oracious antranca foysr. Ovar 2700 sq. ft. .In ona of Qraanvmas fkmat raaldan-tlal araas. Priead to sail at Just $75.000.

t Open House i I 2-4 P.M. Today

* WINDY RIDGE Beautiful 2 story townhouse with 3 bedrooms, (Master bedroom is super big with 2 spacious closets), 2L6 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen/breakfast room combination; beautifully decorated and carpeted throughout: patio for entertaining, enclosed by fence, swimming pool and tennis courts nearby.

New Listing Lake Ellsworth

Head A Change Of Place?

Come see the extras in this 6 mo. now homa. Built in bookcasaa anhanoa tha larga dan w/flrapiaca. Built ins in 2 of tha 3 badrooma. Formal IMng and dining araas with saparats braakfaat room. 2 baths. On sxtra larga cornar lot. Mors too.

$52,700

Omni Realty

758-69^00

Botty Yukrwvlco-756-6171 Oonny Homby-756-4364

Oscar Edwards-756-6466 Kan Kaamay-<7S8-3078

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

MUGraanvilia Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1323 or writ* P.O. Box 667, Groonvlllo, N.C. for your troo copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publlcotion packed with pictures, details and pricos of homos and avoilablo locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Got your troo copy of "Homos For Living", m ttw city you ore going to. Know tho real estate market before you got thoro. Your copy is In our otftco. Wo can help you buy, soli or trade a homo any place In the nation.

OPEN HOUSE

CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE BROKERS CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO LOOK AT THIS BEAUTIFUL HOUSE THIS SUN DAY, APRIL 9, BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 2 & 4 P.M.

CLUB PINES-405 CRESTLINE

rg adlh mors Uwl 2700 squara laM o* hMlsO floor poco. OrM

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 756-2121

U Svliio and dMng loooio. famSy room wtlh firoptaco. 4 larga badrooma <1 upalalrs and 1 downataira) S tad batha Sa and madam alngla oonlrol faocol controlam huga KHchan dth larga braaMaai araa and oorwordowtty leeaWd

I. crown molding throughout. S ploco crown molding wMh donlai warfc In toyar, dhring

I, and lamSy room. Bum by ono of OroonySlo'a boat buddara. ACTION PMCIO

^ 756-2121 U

2-5 TODAY

201 Caddie Court SHERWOOD GREENS

Farmars Homa Loan posalbl* on this threB-badroom brick ranch nar QrMnvlllB. Carport and larga fnc-d lot. ImmaculatB condition. VA, FHA, and Convan-Uonal financing also availabla. $31,500.

OMBCnONS: Fiam atalo Hoad 173e, turn Bool on Eaotom Pbiaa Road; tarn tight on Fairway Ofhra; turn latt on Wodgaweod; turn rlgM onto Caddie Oawt.

Mdridge ft SouHieilanl, Realtors 756-3500

BUT

Convanlant downstalro (12WX14) faoluroo

iargo waik-ln doaat, opring graan carpat, and fuli ad)a-cantbath .

Larga upataira badroom (14x18) faaturaa doubla clooot, plush yaMow carpal, and doubla window with bnnutlful vinw and parfael for your planta..

Largo formal Ihrlng room (13x18) opans into ningant dining room (13x12) with chondolior and plush gold carpet.

Qmnt your (pmsta In this gradouo foynr (12x26) which faoturao gold ewpnto, cotwa-nlant coat doaat, cMpatad olaireaaa, 6 afamint Hght llx-turas.

Williamsburg homa on Vt acra lot in Club PInoa. House has oeonomy-mindad haat pump.

Back antranca foyar laado to cozy famny room (16x21) wMcb faaturaa euotom-buNt book shohrao wNh oaUnota, tovdy graan earpat, and handpalntad ohina Nght flx-turas.

- X,

Ona of ihrao larga full baths (BxlOW) foaturing owag Hghtlng, fuli caramic IHa floor and tub araa, lota of cablnat paeo, laiga llnan cloaal, 6 rotrasMng waHpapor.

nn Zl.

Tramandoua roaotar badroom oulto (l3Wx28) faoturao whHa carpat, lorga walk-hi cloaat, drassing room with larga mirrors, full bath srlth caramic tUo.

756-2121

Vary larga and ohanrtui country kitehan fnoturna quolHy eabinnts, (36) gold daalgtinr ooiarium floor oovar-Ing, braakfaat araa with larga window, salt cloanlng Frigldaira built-fn ovsrt. counlar top cooking unit with hoot mlndar control, vantod hood. Whirlpool trash oom-paetor, doubla sink wHh gar-baga diapooal.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

w w w w wyyy M M M M M M Mftr

7564050

WHITLEYS

HOISE SI Al IQ!\

THEflCS NO PLACE UKE HOME

That la how you w faal whan you waK Into iMo worm, cozy thtM bodfoom

hams. Silting on ovar a ono haW aora lot. iMa homo otters privacy and ooohiolon on o quiet out do ooc. WHh ontroneo hoB. dtntng room, largo don or greet room with beautiful tirepleoe. kMohen with every extra. 2 baths, and freooh doors that lead to deck. Also has a carport. Plenly of room for a garden, too. M4,M.

GOOD GRACtOUB irSSPACIOUS I ovar 278g square tost IMS lasleftdly daeeralod briek heme bidudas a , large dining mom or aliMly,

area, snormoua rscraaUon room, four I

. tha master badroom hav-

, >H bethe and nIBNy. Lou of attic apace and many taquee this etimmnr on the potto and rotax on the front perch. Chota Hnk tonen for kkto or dogo. Plenty of room ter a ganton on thio aoro of tandl Loeatod outoida tho oNy flmlto. Loan can bo assumed ter 818,788. AN Mito and tato moro tar t88.80g.

You win wHh thto thraa

flrMyMDA simI M

am BB

tta

tor Ihtonnol 848388.

HEADS Oh TAILS badroom homa that kioludoa a living room with an whh o tirsptaca toe. KMchan wHh aat-ln-araa, eookouto thto summer on the patto. YduH fHp

SPRING INmATES HEY FEVER AND HOUSE HEVERI Dont snaasa at thto ona. H to tha parfael timo to move Into o brand now homa. Offers ontranco haO, Hving room, dining room, eeuntry kNohan with oat-lntorao. don wfth timptaoo, 8 badrooma, 2 bolho, utHty and a deubto garaga. Gal aunqr from oongastton Niara tha Hving to saoy. Loeatod In bnouWul Condlewlek Eotolee on a M oore let. 887.808.

CLOSE TO EVERYTHING BUT NOTHING COMES CLOSE To thto oentomporary homo nootlod among tha trooo on thia hoovHy weod-od tot. ENoy ntodom Hvtng In ttw huge gmat room wHh oaihadral eoHtag, a thto homa faatiitao antraneo hoH, dhv-pono gtaao doors that tood

togroam,!

. t fuB battw. aad i

to 2 wood daefca. Nat out of your raaoh at 844.888.

ENJOY COUNTRY UVING Thto one story brick homo to sitting on over an sera tot wtth room for your gmdon thto aprlng. Whh onUonca liaM, Hving room, dining room. 2 fuB bntha, dnn with flfaptooo. and kitehan wfth many extras. SuHt by A.S. Wbigato. Thto luHy oorpotod homa to only 846.800.

CUTASABUTTONI And psrtaet lor tha young famHy. Thto adorablo ono year old brick homa of-

fora Hvtng room, khohon and braaktoot room. 1M baths, and gafago. Have tun picnietog on tha large patto thto Spring end Summer. Room for that garden youve always draamod of planUng. And ot an affordable price of 834.808.

IS YOUR WIFE RUNNING AROUND?

LeoMng for o hooao you eon afford? Hors H to. A Ihroo bodroom brick ranch homn whh 1800 oquarn font of Hvtog araa. Indudino ontranco haH, Hving room, dining room, khohon whh nnt-to-oroa, don wtth flroplaca and buHt-Ina, 1 baths, large utHHy, double garage and patto- Many extras and looatod In baautlful Cherry Ooko. 888,808.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

Fairiaid Harbor near New Bam. 811.000.

Secluded one hall acre wooded lot loeatod near Black Jack. Creek runa by property. 83.000.

Wooded lota located 2 mlloa from now hospital In Candlewick Eatates. 87.000.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

FOR LEASE

Building located at 003 Dickinson Avomio known as Ken's Furniture. 0.600 square foot plus drivo-ln basamoni ter storage. SOOO s month.

WE ARE ON CALL TO SERVE YOU TODAY!

BethMarii

75M471

DeB$WMtli)r

SharMWbitetMTSt

752-U3eU

ClNqfR HAckiTT RiaIto8 ^

dMUon or Cwutm OwwrU EquNNM. me. (MniONTnmSSICIIIALFlAZA

YOULL

LOVE

GMOLEWICK!

CHOBE ANY ONE ot thasa stx buEding attaa-Baauttful sur-rounillnga faatura AzMaaa A dogwood traaa as teaE as taN plnas-Aa eloaa as youp lalaphona. Priead from $6-$6.660.

HERES A HOT ONE THIS NEW LISTINO wont last long. This oldar homa is In mint oondltton-3 badrooma.

modamlzad kitehan, storm windows through-out and oarafraa aluminum siding maka this an unbsatabla vaiua. Tomorrow may bs loo latal $34,800.

HERE ms JUST WHAT youva baan looking for-2260 plus aquara fsat-2 firaplseaa, lovaly laar-drop ehandallars thru-out, 3 badrooma. formal rooms, family room and "rae* room. First Tima OHsrad. $49JMM.

SWEET N LOW WHO SAID you eouMnt buy a 4 badroom homa undqr $46,000? TMs ona Is loeatad on a comar lot outslda tha elty-ftowars ara Just baglnning to Moom-1W batha. and garaga. Aet quiofc on this gonulna bargain. $35,006.

RADIANT HEAT NOTHINO TO Intsrfara wtth your fumtturs, ak eondltlonad comfort too-3 badrooms, 2 fuH batha, larga utitty room and douMa garaga. $30,000.

QUIET STREET-LOUD VALUE OWNER SAYS mova In"-homa haa 2 badrooms, formal dining room, living room wtth flroplaca. Wall worth a phona caH. $21,000.

BRING YOUR CHECKBOOK LETS CLOSE this ona out-Lovaly landscapad yard with traas-in quiat Rivar HHIsl 3 badrooma wtth buEt-ina, dan wtth flraplaca, lltring and dining rooms. Thto davorty casual ranch is youra tor $47,000.

WANT TO BE IN THE SWIM? THEN MOVE to Laka ENsworth bofors summar. This 4 bodroom homa offors Just about avsrythlnsi Fkraplaca In tho famfly room, lovaly Mtchan wHh many axtras, 2 fuli baths. Don't wait-sas II today. $53,000.

PERFECT MARRIAGE OF "land and houaa-Youli ba proud to own this rolling aero and lot taaturing many traaa. This homa mafcaa tor a raal antsrtaining and sasy daHy living. Custom kitchon, intorcom, 21A baths. Too many axtrat to mantion. $74,800.

OLD STABLES AND WELL WITH THIS lovaly Listons ranch attuatod on 3 acras and naar Aydon. Living room, family room wHh flraplaca, 3 badrooms and 2 baths. Can you ballava? $52,900.

HOW SOON CAN YOU MOVE? YOULL BE SOLD tha biatant you saa this ranch which la as

pratty'aa a plcturs-lt faaturaa plush carpeting thru-out, a quality kitehan, 2 full flatha, utility room and doubla sun-daeka. Dont disturb tha oamar-eali , waH (padly show you through. $70,000.

TRADE WINDS BLOW" LET US show you this antartainmant-sizad family room wtth firaplaoa. buUt-ln bar and book shalvaa, 3 badrooms. 2 baths, formal dining and living rooms, lovely yard situated on Golf Course. Maka us an offer todayl $80,8000

OMrtofla Flanagan.......7S8-7192

BlanchtFortss...........758-3431

Cynthia Hsmdon.........75^3^4}

GmgarHacfcatt...........75HN

Card/Martoccia..........758-7M8

EdAteyor................7566495

VVI ARF OfF N .Al DKOA /S ':uU to .'kUII SUNDA Y S I :00 to '):0(l

756-7986

Hie Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, April 9, vm-^MThe REALTOR'S Corner

MAVIS BUTTS

IlMlffy

IDS West Third SUM!

7se>oss

REDUCED-REDUCED

LETS TAKE A TOUR of this spin-level home in Lske Ellsworth. As you wsik through the front door you will see the privacy and comfort this home offers. To the right you step down to. the den with fireplace and to the back you find a bedroom and a bath. Then you go back to the modern living room and dining room. Upstairs you find 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Carpeted Throughout. Outside theres a erport with storage and concrete patio. A home you must see to appreciate. $33,000 to $51.500.

Hi EimtHiibt Sub<^hkl^|lt^^3|wlth gas logs in the fireplace, dinhig rdW MKdBaAmth, single carport and eereened-in porch. Large fenced-toi backyard. $35,IHH1.

CHARMINQ COUNRTY HOME SHttng on large lot wtth plenty of room for a garden. Home features living room with fireplace, kitchen with pantry and eat-in area, 2 nice size bedrooms, 1 bath, utility with sink and largo enough for a greezer, double garage with storage and all the chann of country living. $20.700.

[ A GREAT BARGAIN

Seller vdH pay closing cost on this home In Oakdale. Living room wMh hardwood floors and carpel, kitchen with eat-in area and new fie. 3 bedrooms, baths and carport with storage. What a buy for $30,000.

WHAT DO YOU GET WHEN YOU FALL IN LOVE with this briek ranch? Living room, dining room, den with flroplace, kitchen with eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, double garage and assumable loan. Carpeted throughout. Come fall In love today for $63,900.

Located hi Isle

room, den, kitchen \ _ _

1 bath, double garage and endosiS

Features living bsr, 3 bedrooms, Tt porch. $25,000.

DONT GIVE UP Here Is the perfect home for YOU-in Oakdale. Features living room, don, Mtchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms. baths and a well landscaped lot. $30,500.

i SIT AND WATCH THE CHILDREN PLAY

From the den.of this home with sliding gisss doors. Carpeted living room, kitchen wHh eat-in area and bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 eoramie beths, sbiglo garage with storage and patio. Wen kept home hi Ayden on North HINs Drive. Reduced from $38,500 to $30,000.

OUT GROWING YOUR PRESENT HOME?

Hero Is one with 2400 square feet. Living room, a very large dining room, den with fbepiace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, 5 nice size bedrooms, 2 baths, utility large enough for freezer, carport wHh storage, patio and deck. Plenty of room for the entire family. $50,000.

YOUR DREAMS WILL ALL COME TRUE when you see this country home. Sitting on a 1 acre lot offering living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large country kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, double paneled gorogo and the exterior is Kings Mountain White Brick. A beautiful home for only $05,000.

EVERYDAY IS SWEETER THAN THE DAY BEFORE In this ranch home. Has carpet throughout, living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, utility room, carport wHh storage, fence around backyard and all drapes remain. A great home and sure to please that special someone. $30,500.

^And time to buy biB room, den bedrooms, 2 bsths.

SPRING IS IN THE AIR

;. Living room, din-eat-ln ares, 3 lot. $44,900.

SWEPT OFF YOUR FEET as you walk through the door of this home in Arapshoe. Well buHt home sitting on a wooded acre lot with 450 foot of water frontage. Living room with fireplace, dining room, den, recreation room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, double garage, enclosed front porch and access to Pamlico Sound and Intracoastal Waterway. $110,000.

GEORGE WASHINGTON WOULD LOVE TO SLEEP HERE and so will you. Two story Colonial home Is in Washington Park sHs on 1 acre wooded comer lot. Living room with fireplace, dining room, den with fireplace and exposed beams, kitchen with eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, laundry room, double garage and enclosed porch. Check this one out-call TODAY! $00,000.

SITTING AROUND DREAMING ABOUT that special home. We have it In Robersonville. Just built with living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms with one that could bo a playroom or study, 2 baths, utility and garage with storage. Dont dream your life away-see this one. $49,000.

HQME IS UNDER CONSTRUCTION Beautiful contemporary featuring a great room with flreplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sliding glass doors, carport and outside the city limits. Buy a new modern home-NOWI $45,500.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

The weether Is right to start buHdlng on this large lot located at the comer of First and Cotanche Street. $137,500.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

FLOWERS ARE BLOOMING and It Is a (ireat time to start building your dream home. Wooded lot on Camelot Subdivision. $0,500.

Wooded lot off Farmvllle Highway just pass Lske Ellsworth. $5.000

Wooded lot In Candlewick Estates. $7,500.

AnIIss

MfPittno

7564288

MiVisBitts

752-7873

WE DONT JUST SHOW HOMES, WE SELL THEM!

Youll Find A Home At Stoneybrook

The Crofton:

Split level luxury with great room, 3 bedrooms, optional family room & fireplace in lower level.

As Low As

Brighton:

with 3 bedrooms, one car

^34,900

The

Traditional ranch garage. GE heat pump, and much more.

As Low As

^33,500

The Rymark I:

Contemporary 81-level with 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, California Redwood Siding.

As Low As

The Patriot:

Handsome two story Colonial with 4 bedrooms, family room, 2 baths, and GE heat pump.

As Low As

^36,900

M2,500

Ail Prices Include Half Acre Lot In Stoneybrook, Closing Costs Ex-cept Prepaid Items, And VA-FHA Points.

Furnished Modei Open Sunday 2-6 P.M.

EAST

CAROLINA

BUILDERS

INC.

752-7194

Evenings A Weekends

752-5018

Directions: U.S. 264 West From Greenville 7 miles to Ballards X Roads, Right 2 Miles To Stop Sign, Then Left About 1 Mile. Look For Open House On Right.

SR 1200STANTONSBURG ROAD

TO FARMVILLE TO GREENVILLE BELL ARTHUR SR 1216 /*"

I STONEYBROOK

SR 1206

SALLAROS CROSSROADS

U.S. 264

7 MILES TO GREENVILLE WE BUILD VALUE YOU CAN AFFORD

TIME TO

E.X4>-A4ID?

If So, We Can Help-With A New Home!

blount & ball realty

realtors-builders

Richard Lane 752-8819

756-300a

Jon Day 752-0345

Ty Wagner 756-1215

*32,500

Investment Opportunity-Duplex near campus, already rented. & I zoning. Call for details.

*39,900

Stretch your dollars and your legs in the roomy great room in this brand new ranch under construction. Large foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room. Durable brick and cedar enterior.

*39,950

Best buy in town! Brand new 3 bedroom L Ranch. Functional floorplan includes country kitchen/dining combo, great room with fireplace, 2 baths, plush carpeting throughout, economical heat pump.

*41,500

Easy on the eyes and pocketbook-Traditional Cape Cod features 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, plentiful closets, heat pump. Give your eyes and pocketbook a thrill-call us today.

*42,900

Room to roam in this 1620 sq. ft. L ranch. Family room with fireplace, living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, private patio, fenced backyard.

*43,600

I Maxi-Home, Mlni-Price-Spaclous new 2 story offers great room with fireplace, kItchen/dining combo, 3 bedrooms up, 2Vi baths, outside storage, heat pump, full carpeting.

*46,900

Seek The Unique-Seek out this split level In College Court. Brick and siding exterior, living room, eat-in kitchen, hefty laundry/utility room, 3 bedrooms, cozy lower level den with fireplace, garage. Large wooded corner lot.

*52,000

Spacy, 1800 sq. ft. brick rancher In Elmhurst school district. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast area, self-cleaning oven and extra cabinets, den with fireplace, garage. Immaculate throughout.

*52,900

Beautiful all-brick Williamsburg nestled on quiet cul-de-sac in Belvedere. Living room with raised hearth fireplace, dining room, oversize kitchen with cabinets galore, 3 bedrooms, garage, deck, peaceful wooded lot.

*59,500

Under Construction In Club PInes-Charming Williamsburg reproduction. Step-down family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, breakfast nook with picture window, functional U-shaped kitchen, treated wood deck, twin heat pumps. Ready for your family soon

*68,800

Natural cedar siding adds rustic charm to this brand new 4 bedroom, 2 story. Formal living and dining rooms, 2W baths, family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, kitchen with breakfast nook, tine quality woodwork throughout. Wooded corner lot.

90s

Under Construction In Lynndale-Executive home with all the extras the discriminating home-buyer desires, Formal living and dining rooms, playroom, 4 bedrooms, thermopane windows, kitchen with breakfask nook, double garage, lovely cedar exterior-and more! Call for more Information and an ap-

^Intment.

COX

Come to tho country and enjoy the peaco and quiot offered by thia 2 stoiy home, located just outalde of Ayden on a huge lot. The family will enjoy the den with fireplace, not to mention all the space to roami Only 2 years old, the home features a dual heat pump system for economy minded buyer. *55,000.

One of the better buys on the market, this large rustic design Is situated on a corner wooded lot In one of Qreenviiles very desirable areas. The over-sized den will provide a perfect setting for family enjoyment, complete with fireplace, bookshelves and beams. Mom will enjoy tho roomy kitchen and breakfast area as well as all the cabinet space shell find herel In addition, there are three large bedrooms and IVt baths, double garage and many other attractions. *62,000.

Conveniently located to Aycock Junior High, this largo brick home offers a huge rec room for the children! Youll find this property in excellent condition and ready for immediate occupancy. The den features bullt-ln bookshelves and desk, fireplace and sliding glass doors onto a patio. *55,000.

This charmer is the perfect home for the young family. Professionally decorated, its available immediately. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and close to recreation area. *44,900.

This 3 bedroom ranch has it all. Den with fireplace, 2 full baths, energy saving heat pump and carport. A good Investment at 45,200. ________

Theres no substitute for style. A flair for the elegant is evident In this 2 story French home that is brand new. Exciting new area offers convenience to all schools and shopping. Four bedrooms, 3 full ceramic baths, all formal areas and den opening on to deck. *70,500.

Your chance to be in Cherry Oaks at well below the price of new homes in the area. This home features all formal areas, lovely den, kitchen with breakfast nook, garage and private patio area. A 3 bedroomer with room to roam. Large lot is a plus. *50,300.

Within Walking Distance to Rose High. Jr. High and elementary schools, within 5 minutes of Shopping, this newly constructed home is Ideally situated in fast developing area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Iprge den with fireplace and bullt-ins, sunny kitchen and breakfast area, utility, all formal areas. *64,900.

Tree covered tots, excellent neighborhood and good construction are only 3 good reasons you should look at these 2 homes under construction In Tucker Estates. One ts a contemporay that will be practically maintenance free and the other is a well designed ranch. Each has 3 bedrooms and two baths. See them today. High 50s.

Kick off your shoes and prepare for a delightful summer In your own in-ground pool. Youll enjoy the excellent traffic pattern In this well designed home. A huge great room plus formal dining and 3 large bedrooms are only a few of the amenities youll find here. Just outside the city on an acre lot. *68,300.

Charming exterior will make you want to call this spacious beauty your own. Five generous bedrooms, massive sunken great room with fireplace and wood box, exposed beams and bullt-ins. Look out over the wooded yard (rom the bay window in the breakfast nook. This home is push button living at it's finest 83,500.

Just a few steps from swimming and tennis, this ranch home has formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and bookcase. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Outside storage. *44,000.

There'*; more to a square foot than space.

Spanish Living at its finest. Majestic 6 bedroom home with plenty of room for family living and elegant parties. 3 acres of land next to water. This is a lifetime home in a beautful setting. Arched doorways, big windows with woodsy view. Shown by appointment only. *185,000.

Ranbling Colonial with 4 or 5 bedrooms, ploasing decor inside and out. 30 day ac-cupancy. Huge master bedroom downstairs with dressing area, 2 economical heat pumps. Club Pines where homes appreciate faster. *69,500.

If your large family comes first. See this new 5 bedroom home with 2 huge family rooms and 2 fireplaces. ZVi baths, only a block from club and pool. Super neighborhood for family fun and enjoyment. Many, many extras. 100s

95% financing available on this like new' condominium at Windy Ridge. Discover the relaxed way of life and enjoy the outdoor activities available. 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths and professional decorating. *39,950.

Close to schoolB and shopping. Live in this 3 bedroom ranch with living room, dining room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and carport. Nicely landscaped and ready for occupancy and Its only *46,000.

Looking for something different? Then youll bo impressed with this rambling ranch In one of Qreenviiles most exclusive areas. Perfect for the executive that needs and wants to entertain. Over 3700 sq, ft. of llvability. Sunken 40 x 20 living room and wet bar Just to mention a few of its features. Owner will provide some financing. 100s.

A lot for a little. Superbly landscaped corner lot with plenty of trees is where youll find this 3 bedroom, 2 baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace and garage for only *43,500 plus new heating plant.

Youll proudly call it homel Family size 2 story colonial. Daylight lower level family room opening to patio. Carpeted living room with second fireplace. Huge family style kitcheni with self cleaning oven and breakfast arsa. 4 bedrooms with 2 baths and game room upeteirs with IVit baths on lower level with study or sewing room. Assume loan with low 7W% per annum. Taxes leas than 500.00 per year. *93,000.

Wooded Wonderland. Williamsburg inside and out on this 3 bedroom home featuring huge den with bullt-ins, fireplace, formal living room with fireplace. Exceptionally large dining room, study and 2 large ceramic tile baths. Located in one of Qreenviiles most prestigious neighborhoods. Beautifully landscaped and plenty of trees throughout the area. Plus 2 car garage thats heated and cooled, plus electronic germ free system. *75,000.

Like Bams. Then stop and see us. Were offering 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half, game room, den with fireplace, hla and her garage with taxes of only *670 00. Beautituliy wooded landscaped lot. Just south of Qreenville. *87,500.

EANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

jNMettaCn. Gil NIMI56-2S21

756-1322

AmiImm

7SM713

Bartara Hart. 611 HmmJUJHL

D-10The Dfly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Smday, A^9, WTO

If \buHnd The House InHiis Section Of Ihe Paper...CaU Us.

We'll Finance It For You.

I7SKIINGS

Dolad

756-2772

or758J421

HOITM Ofloe: 543 Evans Street. Gieenvflto Branch Oflce: 216 Aitnc^ DiVe. GreenvNte

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

There'S No Other Agency Like

iwiwn)^

FOR SALE OR RENT Three bedroom home located behind Pitt Tech; living room, dining room, den, kitchn with appliances two baths, laundry room. Sales price $48,900; rent $329.00 per month to couples only.

Three bedroom

carpeted living rot^lI#PiWm, front porch. QRIFTON

Three bedroom home with balcony off master jbedroocn; 114t baths, laundry area, large living-dining room. This two-story home is situated on beautiful lot. Asking price is $43,900. Cali for other details. AURORA

Three bedroom cottage at Aurora Beach; llving-dlnlng-kitchen area, one bath, large screened porch, plus storage building. Priced at $22,500.

VILLAGE GROVE Immaculate three bedroom home on North Village DriveJust had a spring-cleaning job; carpeted; fenced backyard. Why rent when you can pay a little more and have your own? Ready to go for $24,000.

LISTINGS NEEDED If you have considered selling, please give us a call. Wo have Interested clients in various price ranges.

Estate Realty Company

752-5058

MirtEinfris brris Mills 7SeS2 7S2-3847

Dorlis Mills 752-3647

SPRINGTIME. This beautiful home allows you to feel every day Is Spring. Windows that bring evergreen trees Into your life. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, well built and located on mother natures finest. Easthaven Subdivi

sion. *69,000.

Tamo Your Tensions. Are you enioying too much togetherness? Take a look at thia beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. You wont find any small rooms. Throe fireplaces. Master bedroom with sunken bath, corner lot and close to ECU. *68,000.

Wide open spaces. Over half an acre. Now country home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, country kitchen, single car garage. Youll love the quietnesa. *38,750.

INVESTMENT

il twdroom,. blh Ikmim on 10lh otroot. Walking

distance to ECU.

House with 3 apartments 2 blocks from University. Freshly painted on outside. Excellent occupancy rate. *39,500.

LISTINGS WANTED

We Can Supply: Knowledge Experience

Integrity

And The Buyers

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

Walter House 756-7890 On Call Van naming III 756-6091 Judy Uttlefiald 756-6284 Tom Henderson 756-6203

NEW LISTING

River Hill Drive

Looking for a home with personality? How about hot house windows and built-in bookcases in kitchen, wooded lot. Large utility and sewing room and excellent floor plan with 1820 sq. ft. Call today! Price *55,400.

CONTEMPORARY OPEN HOUSE 3-6 P.M. TODAY

Knights Court Camelot

Does a large deck with patio doors off the master bedroom interest you? Well come see this three bedroom ranch today! Priced in the 50s and ready for occupancy.

756-6336

Professional Service From Professional People Qlo Clark Connally Branch Sharon Lewis 758-0046 756-1549 756-7828

OVERTON & POWERS

Buy An ERA Guaranteed Home Now And Dont Pay Later.

NEW LISTING

You wont find a homo moro immaculato on tho InaMo or out with eonlral hoat and air, guarantaod (or ono full yaar with any olhar company. 3 bodrrooms, lancod In backyard, carport, lota of atorago. |33,900.

Hora youll find boauty throughout. 3 largo badrooma, 2 batha, don with firoplaca. formal living and dining rooms, boautlful iaiousio-glaas sunporoh, soparais broakfasi room with buHt-in cablnota, patio, largo lot. guarantood for ono full yaar. S74,*00.

ThIa bodroom homo has avarythlng. If you dont look at thIa homo youre missing a missing a grsat buy. Its guarantabd for ono full yoar. SM.MO.

Idoal now homo (Or tho oxocullvo and hla family. 4 badrooma, 2%' baths, wat bar, dan with flraplaco, woodod lot. lovoly nolghborhood. Guarantood for 2 full yoara. SM.SOO.

Chack tho piica. Its a bargain thaao days only *29,900. 3 bedro^. living room, largo kitchon with oat-ln-oroa. carport. Gua^lood for ona full yoar. Locatod In popular Shamrock Tarraco.

This housa Is tramondoua. Jual right for largo P**""

ty of room. Locatod lit amall town outalda of Qraanvlllo *i9,aw-

Its hard lo baal this homo at this prica. Ila lovoly and has ovorytMng. 1780 sq. ft. 3 badroomsi living room, dining room,^ flraplaco. playroom for chltdron, largo sun ^k, boautHuMy land-acapod yard. Guarantaod for ono full yoar. *47,000.

A spacious trMaval home awaits you. Tharoa as much raoia for com-fortaMo living. 3 badrooma. 3 baths, sunken dan with llrapiaco, carport, Guranlaad (or ona full yaar. *00,000.

OVERTON & POWERS

Across from the entrance into Brook Valley

758-4585

Bunny Powers 758 4585

Dan Powers 758 4585

Dottie Pierce 756^320

Rubby Benson 756-2386

Steve Evans /S6-4721TOP CHOICE FOR YOUR CHOICE

Perfect for your first home. Three bedrooms, one bath. Needs a bit of paint-up, fix-up. Rental opportunity.

$12,750

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 ficrars, carport in each unit. Electric baseboard heat.

$37,500

For you who have always wanted a front porch! Formal living room, cozy don, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and dock. Lovely living Country Style! $47,500

Beautiful new home in Cherry Oaks set off by long caserhent windows. Formal living and dining rooms, French doors from den. Large master bedroom suite. Natural siding for low maintenance.

$63,500

Duplex In need of some repair. Excellent university rental area.

$14,000

A little charifter. Two bedrooms, living room, bath, utility storage room. Great rental buy! $18,000

Under construction in the Floral Park area, thia 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features den, living and dining rooms, and full bas^ment. 1400 square feet of living space. Large out-building included. VA & FHA approved.

$42,500

In a quiet subdivision yet close to everywhere this brick ranch features low cost utilities with hot water heat. Three bedrooms, fmily room with fireplace, carport, and a nice yard for family recreation.

$48,900

Approximately 2000 square feet of living space In this two story home. Three bedrooms, living and dining rooms, utility. Possible commercial usage.

t $21,000

Investment Property Trailer Park 5 acres. Partially developed with deep well, nine lots 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

On the lake with a v a family family room garage

ik ranch has all IS. 2 baths, ig room and

'vVilliamsburg ranch in a wooded setting with special touches; richly stained woodwork, wainscoting in dining room and kitchen, luxurious carpeting, stained glass window. French doors to two decks, garage and insulation plus.

$63,800

$48,900

Ready for occupancy, bright new paint inside artd out. Large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, outside storage. Fine location on Battle Drive.

$29,800

Victorian In style, this 2-story house Is set on a shaded lot close to recreation areas. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, large kitchen-a lovely home In Ayden.

> $43,700

Styled for contemporary tastes with lots of glass and open areas. Large kitchen with leating area. Three bedrooms, dock off the .great room overlooking a deep lot. Camelot.

$51,500

New 2-story contemporary thats very special. Second floor balcony; master bedroom downstairs, greaf room with fireplace, dining, breakfast bar, double garage, and patio.

$64,500

Aluminum siding sets off this 3 bedroom, 2 bath charmer In WInterville. Living room, dining and den, too.

$32,000

IMrvelous floor plan containing 3 bedroom, VA baths, breakfast area In a charming kitchen. Just four years old. Possible loan assumption available. Ask us about iti $32,800

Bright as a polished coin, three bedroom brick homo with lovely carpeting, bay window in living room, dining room and pegged hardwooo floor In den. Double deep lot fenced and a double garage. A great buy!

$44,000

Beautifully located on a rolling hill, the warm rod shutters Invito you to step Inside. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, this homo features dining area In great room, carport or covered patio.

$50,500

All good things c6me 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, family room, formal rooms, entrance hall, lovely stairway. Built in the woods, ideally located on over 3 acres close to the hospital.

$83,500

Beautifully landscaped and well-cared for, this tour bedroom brick home Is something special. Central air and garage, too.

$34,500

Tastefully decorated In rust and gold. Youll love this floor plan. Three bedrooms, large kitchen with eating area. Carport, too. Interested? Come out today.

$46,500

Gracious two-story executive home featuring nie foot ceilings, 8 fireplaces and a beautiful stained glass window. Aluminum sideing and oil hoat for tho energy "conscious. Brand new 800 square feet garago-workshop building. Brick patio and old world charm.

$56,500

Luxurious and new! Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths In this beautiful 2-story home. Over 2,300 square feet With family room featuring twin arched fireplace. A dream of a kitchen with special built-ins, double garage and loft on a corner lot in Cherry Oaks.

$84,500

FHA and VA discount points are included in the price of this groat buy. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, huge great room, enclosed washer and dryer area. See this real charmer today.

$35,500

Would you believe four bedrooms? Don with fireplace, living and dining, beautiful carpeting and carport. Ready just for you.

$46,000

Five bedrooms and a study for that growing family. Fireplace In the living room, don and porch. This brick homo Is ready for occupancy. $36,000

Beautifully maintained, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch In Dollwood. Close to all schools, large don with fireplace, fenced back yard, loads of cabinets and covered patio!

$46,800

Long casement windows sot off beautiful contemporary homo. Excellent floor plan features formal dining room, living room, den with French doors, largo Master bedroom suite. All with natural siding for low maintenance. This one wont be empty long!

$61,500

Two-story elegance for the discriminating executive. Especially large master bedroom; ono of four, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen styled for the avid cook. Double garage is that extra dividend to a lovely Brook Valley home.

$85,500

Warm gold carpeting sets the tone for this Jewel. Living room, large kitchen with family area, sliding glass doors, utility room, carport. Ready for your occupancy.

$36,000

In the country, yet Its close enough to neighbors. Walk through the trees, or have the first spring barbecue for your friends. Theres lots of room inside, too; large family room-kltchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, and oversized double garage.

$47,500

Almost completed two-etory Williamsburg set high In the trees. A storybook home waiting for you to fill tho pages. Great room, master bedroom with dock, dining room. Two bedrooms upstairs with those cozy sloped ceilings. Large closets everywhere. Garage and heat pump.

$60s

Country home thats out of this world yet on a quiet cul-de-sac in the woods in Cherry Oaks

set off 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!

$86,500Aldridge & Southerland

is a house

wordCALL us ANYTIME 756-3500

L Duise Hodge 756-50'

Ray Spears, 758-430?

r erry hank, 756- 108

Ml <e Aldridge 756-

lohn Jackscn 756-4360

>n Southerl. i 756-5260

Betty Bland 766-6795

Du. ' J Will J TIS .2-532

Dick Evans 758-1119

TiMDaUy Reflector, QreeavUle. N.C.-flUPd>y, April f, MW-O-II

HIGNinS HOUSES

RECENTLY MARRIED OR QETTINQ MARRIED?

Here Is thet mobHe home youve been thinking of buy-ingl Loceted on Its own heevily wooded lot, already hooked up to Ite own well and septic tank. Separata garage with workshop tool Only $13,500.

PERFECT FOR YOUR MOTHER-IN-LAW Live in one side of this duplex, and put your Mother-In-Law In the other sidei Or rent both for Immediate profiti An excellent Investment for only $19,500.

OVER AN ACRE OF LAND Check out this great buy! Four bedrooms, IVti baths, living room, kitchen with nook A bar, utility room, carport, and storage barni Only $26,500. Exclusive!

WAKE UP INVESTORSli This Is a natural! Three bay garage with central ol! heat and an office, plus a six room hous? presently rented. Will rent the garage for $200/month. Only $35,000.

THAT HARD TO FIND PRICEI Why? Because the price is only $34,900. With three bedrooms, two bsths, living room with new carpet, kitchen wRh dining room, large back proch, fenced yard and good neighborhood. Call us now!

NO CITY TAXES!

A mHe outside Greenville city limits In front of Red Oak. This new listing has all the room of $40,000 houses but well let this one go for much less! Formal living room, den. kitchen with breakfast nook, three bedrooms and two bathsi Plus a double carport, nice fenced In yard, and super workshop! Only $36,900.

REDUCED TO GO! GO! GO!

This pretty two story home in Cambridge has an enormous family room vrlth fireplace! Along with three bedrooms, vanity and dressing area off the master bedroom, full bath upstairs, half bath down, plus formal living and dining, and a cut kitchen with nook. Reduced to only $43,900.

BRAND SPANKINNEW!

Blues, reds, greens, now is the time to pick your colors! This new ranch Is nearing completion In-Ragland Acres, Just outside Winterviile! Three good sized bedrooms, two full baths, large family room with fireplace, large kitchen with dining area, sliding glass doors to the patio, double garage, heat pump, and corner loti Mid $40s.

SINGLES PAD!

Youll love the enormous great room with cathedral celling, fireplace, spiral staircase, and balcony! Three bedrooms, (smallest is 12x18) two baths, kitchen with eating bar, separate utility room and half acre lot! Cedar sMIng and thermopane windows too! Priced under $40,000!

HOMES IN THE COUNTRY!

Dont worry little mama, neighbors are nearby, but the dty sure Isnt! New Contemporary and new ranch under construction four miles from Greenville! Pick your carpet and wallpaper now and move Into the contemporary by May 15th. Three bedrooms, enormous master bedroom, two baths. Great room with fireplace, ,1^ saver kitchen, nook, and wood deck. Mid $40s.

SUPER. SUPER LOCATION!

The perfect ranch! Three bedrooms, two baths, forma! living and dining, family room with fireplace, and cute kitchen with nook! Brand now too!! Only $47,500.

A GREAT ROOM?

A Great room is the one and only room that is designed for all the family activities! We have the perfect specimen ready for your Inspection! Located Just off 264 by-pass with three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen wNh breakfast area, and forma! dining room! For outside entertaining, youll love the wood deck out back! All for only $47,500.

SURPRISE, SURPRISE!!

Two surprises in this two story home. Just off 264 by-pass with large master bedroom, bath, living room, kitchen WHh nook, large family room with fireplece and dirang room and a large wood deck all downstairs. >pstairs is two bedrooms, bath and two surprises! A groat buy for the mortey! Hlgh$40s. \

JUST COMPLETED!

This new two story home has Just been com-ploted and from the forma! entry hal! to the double garage, this home is quality constructed! The new owners will love the preetty wooded lot, three bedrooms, two and a half baths, forma! living and dining, large den with fireplace, and kitchen wHh breakfast area! Only $57,500.

LOST IN THE DUNGEON!

You 'would get lost in this house for sure with over 3600 square feet of living area! Five bedrooms, six fireplaces, three baths, forma! living and dining rooms, den, study, kitchen, breakfast room, plus rental property too! $50s.

A MANS CASTLE IS HIS HOME and you can relax In the seclusioon of this almost new ranch located two miles outside the city limits of Greenville! The center of attraction is the sunken den with fireplace & for entertaining, theres the formal living and dining rooms, plus throe large bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with custom built cabinets, and breakfast room with built in desk and shelves, double garage, and large lot. $62,900.

MOST IMPRESSIVE AREA!

MOST IMPRESSIVE HOUSE!

Five bedrooms, three baths, large sunken den with fireplace, formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with double ovens, dishwasher, range with broiler, breakfast room, recreation room with wt bar and fireplace! This home wont last long! Call now! $80s. Exclusive!

LYNNDALE

Greenvilles most desirable neighborhood! Four bedrooms, 2% baths, family room with fireplace, formal living and dining, wooded lot! $80s.

LOTS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

S4.BNHalf acra lota bi Waatwood. Ona mlla from Aydan off Hwy. 1021

S6,MeFIVE ACRES% woodod. Vi daarad, thraa mllas from Aydan.

$5,000Lot wHh aoptlc tanb S wall. SuitaMa for mobUo homo. Locatad In St. Johna Community batwaan Aydan S Qrifton.

$7,000BuUding lot on Oacaola Driva. Eastarn School District.

S40.SOOSta Acraszonad commarclal, across from Daarflald In AydanI

$70,000Acra sita at Entranca of Mingas Collsaum.

0110,000(FIVE) two badroom condominiums at University Con-onrtnkinis.

NEW EXCLUSIVE LISTING: Qrocary stora and grlH. Salas grossad ovar $300,000 last yaar alona. Has a good gas trada. All stock and all agulp-mant only 070,000.00 total hivastmant.

Hignite & Coinpany, Inc. ^ 758-6666

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Osrrell HIgnlte ResKor

NEAL HAHN REAL ESTATE

A Very attractive Home In Red Oak. Three Bedrooms W/Split Bath, Living Room And Foyer Are Carpeted, Kitchen And Dining Combination With Paneled Den, A Very Large 14x24 Garage.

Two Lots On SR: 1538 North East Of Greenville, Over Two Acres Each.

NEAL HiUM REAL ESTATE 0FFICE-7S2-15S3

Noal Hahn Rss. 706-4424

Oscar Hall 756-7571

\bu dont have to be a Kins to live like one!

334,500. You would axpoct to pay mora for a homo wHh thaaa faaturas. Hoat and air, attic storage, storm doors, 2 earanMe battw, 3 badrooms, utlHty off kHclian, largo IMng room wHh carpat, lovaly earpatod famNy room, 12x10 aat-ln kltchon has rocantly baan waN paporad, and saparata work ahop In back for the handy man. ExoaMant condition. Why not saa this ona today. In Aydan.

$10,000. iVi' atory brick homo locatad m axcallant araa hi Aydan. 10 Taxaa siza rooma, 3 batha, good alza lot, largo front porch. Many poaalbaHloa on this homo. You can aaa this ona now.

$37,000. A big 1000 n. homo at a most sffordabla prico. 4 badrooms, haat, ak, storm windows, TVi baths, rafurblshad kRehon dbilng araa tastafully dacpratad, utiHty room has planty of room for fraazar, datachod garaga and axtra daap lot. Excallant condition bi Aydan. May wa afiow you thia today?

$40,000. Wara proud to offor thIa brand now brick ranch homo bi Plaasant RMgo. 3-way biaulatlon, haat pump, 2 fuH batha, 3 bodrooma, lovaly Hvtaig room with firaplaca, buSt-bi chbia cabbwt, Mtchon wHh buHt-bi ovan and awfaca unHa, no town taxaa and ao^ much mora. 2 mllaa aouth of Aydan. Roatrlctad araa.

d* li I LmI

$43,000. Economy, baauty and comfortaMa llvbig ara yours bi this 12 yaar old brick ranch. Wall bisulatad and quality oonatrucHon raflact In tha low utMty bHIs. Largo douMa car garaga. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, hoat and ab, baautHul landaeapad yard, fancad In back. ExcaSant location bi Aydan. Saa this ona today.

$40,000. Spaclal aHontlon was ghran to tha conatruo-tlon of this 3 badroom brick hoasabi Aydan. 11"of bi-sulathMi ovar haad, haat and ak, fuHy earpatad with fkaplaca bi Hvtaig room, atorm wkidows. doors, largo panaiad utility room with washar-dryar hookup. Gradoua srorkahop wHh pag board waHa for tha handy man. ovorabad douMa carport. BaautHul yard faaturas pocan traas, grapaaihor and azaloa bushaa. This Is a ona osmar homo that has baan gbran ax-caUanlcsra.

$20,000. Hara Is your homo In tha country. 1200 sq. ft... acra hit, saptic tank and daap wall, 3 badrooms, living room, largo kHchan has now cablnals snd floorcovar-big, floorcovaring, utUHy off kitchan, altachad garaga, and cantral haat. No lown taxas. Gradnar-vWo. Homo In graat coi^ltlon.

$27,500. On a largo llOxiOO lol, this alumbHim sMbig homo couM bo |usl what, you ara looking (Or. 3 badrooms, IVi baths, storm windows and doors, buHt-bi ovan, has saparata kHchan and dkdng araa, IMng room, and datachod garaga. So much hara for tha monay. Aydan.

$00.000. LET FREEDOM RING for tha whole family In this spacious 4 badroom plus IMng room home. Froadom from the early morning squaaza Is gusrantaad by tha 2 caranric tHa baths whNo tha 2 car garaga and largo driveway guarantee fraadom from eongaatkm. And what (amHy wouhfnt appraciata a largo (ancod In back yard with towering pinas both front and back. Dad can hava fraadom from buying all the extras because the owners are leaving all tha drapes, curtains, and baautHul wail to wall carpat. Built bi ranga, diahwashor. and disposal. Lovaly paint and waN papar throughout bi axcallant tasto. Saa this ona today. Country Club. GrHton.

$22,000.1205 3 badroom mobHo homo with aH tha furnishings kicalad on an acre lot. Community water. Largo btock garaga with comant floor. Ormondsvllla.

LOTS & ACREAGE

$40,000. 1300 n. road front on SR 1725. 30 acres woodsland. Graat for homo or mobllo homo. Helens Crossroads.

$22,000.10 seras woodsland with 007 ft. road front on highway 43 In Calico. 11 mllas East of Aydan, 10 mllas South of GraanvUla. Ntea rural community.

$0,000. 5 mHos East of Aydan. 107 front on Highway 102.7.10 acres woodod. No rostrictlons. If you want a placa bi tha country taka a look at tMs today.

$0,000-$0.000. Lots averaging 100 foatxIOO (eat wHh traas and highway frontage. Community water.

MOSaEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

^ im

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST.

COUNTRY Nsar Rsd Osk with ons scrs of land. Two badrooms, bath, living room, air conditioning unit. I 16,500.

$20,000. Excallant stand of small pbiaa on this 14 acroa woodaiand bi CoxvHla. Naatia your homo among tho troos and an|oy tha saranHy ol country living.

$7,000. 2.10 acroa In CaHco vrilh 300 last IronI on SR 1025. Front portion doarod. Total land araa 300x319. Ideal for your now homo. Will soil 190x319 lot.

$5,000-30,000. Lola averaging 100 faatxIOO feat wHh traas and highway irontaga. CommunHy walar.

35,000. Soma ol tha talloal ptaios wavo aasn in a long limo on those woodod 1.2 aero hit. 170 laot front on SR 1110 2 mHos West of Aydon. No roalrletiona.

PINEWOOD ESTATES Four bodrooma and ona bath I Just north of Qroonvlllo. Living room, dining aroa, carport and I atoraga. Gaa haat. Only 26,000.

OAKDALE A comfortaMa ranch home with thraa bodrooma and bath. Living room, kHchon with pantry and brsakfast araa, waahor-drysr hook-up, garago. Out-sMa rscontly palntad. $26,600.

OAKDALE I Thoro aro not many homas avaHaMa in this prica rang# and prieos always kaap going upl You nood to ghro this homa aorious consMsratlon. Thraa bodrooma, 1% baths, living I room, kHcbon with dining area, pansiod garaga. 32,200 HARDEE ACRES Oood nowslll A naw aactlon of Hardoo Acroa will soon opon. Romombor how fast tho now homos sold last yaar? If you I want your now homo, bottor soo us now. Thoy will again go fast bscauso oloaing coats ara Includod. 34,000.

COUNTRY I Your opportunity to buy that homa In tho country. Throo bodrooma, 11k baths, graat room with buHt-ln aholvos and doak, csdar linod closats, car-I port, troo^ 38,000.

PEARL DRIVE Comor lot, nicoly iandacapod, prstty patio. All tMa and a porfaetly dallghtful thraa bodrooma, two bath homa. Living room, kHchon-dlning aroa, famNy room. Noat as a pin and I wNI raaliy bnprsss you. 30,500.

S1NLETREE I Thia dallghtful naw home has a low prlco but fantastic foaturoa. Oraat room with firoplaco and baautHul paneling, pretty kHchan, dining room, throo bodrooma, two batha, hoat pump, panaiad I garago. QualHy. 43,000.

RED OAK IA throo bedroom and two bath homa on Allondalo Drhro In this nloa aroa. Entrance foyer, liv-I Ing room wHh firoplaco, formal dining room, kltchon with Ibroakfast araa. Como soo it. 43,200.

CAMBRIDGE I An bnmaculato and beautiful Idocoratad ranch homo on a leomor lot is now avaNaMo in I Cambridge. II has averything I tool Entraneo foyar, living I room, dining room, family room IwHh firoplaco, Mtchon with Ibroaktaat aroa, thraa I badrooms, two baths, garaga.

18oo this homa. 43,000.

ALLENDALE DRIVE I A dolighttui thraa bedroom and tvfo bath homo In pretty Rod Oak Subdivision. Just a short distanoo from tha cHy limits rith no cHy taxosi Foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast I aroa, family room with ffaroplaeo, central air, garaga, storage buHdlng. 41,800.

RAGLAND ACRES A brand naw homa wHh throe bodrooma, and two baths and Just a tow miles from Oroon-vNlo cHy IlmHa. Foyer, Hvlng room, family room with firoplaco, breakfast room, garago, central sir, hoat pump. 44,800.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Look at this and than look at tha prieol Foyar, groat room li fkoplaeo, Mtchon wHh I dining aroa, throo bedrooms, two baths. This homo is now under construction. Buy now and pick your colors. 44,000.

REOOAK A truly beautiful and Mil kept homa nostiod among tho troos. Only 2Vk yoara old. Throo badrooms, two baths, foyar, living room, famNy room wHh fh-oplaca, kltchon and dining area utNHy room. Put this on your must saa Hat. 45,200.

COLLEGE COURT How about a nica homa in Col-loga Court? Very convonlont to tho university. Thraa badrooms, two baths, living room with firoplaco, kltchon, dbilng room, acroonod rear porch for those spring svan-Ings, carport. Central air. 48,600.

LAKE ELLSWORTH A now homo under construction bi thia nieo subdivision. Buy now and Pick your colora. Thraa bodrooma, two batha, foyar, graat room with fboplaeo, dining room, Mt-ehon, storage. 46,000.

CAMBRIDGE Portaot tor tho largor family or Hm amallor famliy wanting more llvbig apacs. You dont nood to spend a lot of monay aithorl Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with firoplaco, living room, Mtchon with dbilng aroa, wood dock, double garago, rocroation room. 01,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Under construction. This baautHul thraa badroom, two bath homa will soon bo flniah-od and look at tha price. This la your opportunity. Foyar, IKring room, family room with firaplaca, pretty kitchan, formal dining room. Lot of apacal *41.900-

LAKE ELLSWORTH This la tha opportunity that you may be looking for. Buy, rent with an option to buy or rant with loaao. Pretty throo bedroom, two bath homa,

llvlng-dlning combination, family room with fireplace, kltchon with broaktsat area, carport, storage, hoat pump.

49,900

DELLWOOD Behind all those beautiful troos and landscaping Is a dallghtful thraa badroom, two bath homa. So convanlant too, close to tho Juntor High

School. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with firoplaco, carport, foncod. 60,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH The over popular ranch and this ona Is baautlfully dona. Three bedrooms, two baths, llving-dlning room, kltchon with broakfaat aroa, family

room with firaplaca, garaga, dock. It has It all and tha price la right. 51,000.

CAMELOT Practically naw and on a large lot In this doslraMa araa. This vary functional floor plan faaturas an entrance foyar, living room, formal dining room, kltchon with breakfast araa, beautiful famliy room with firoplaco, four bedrooms, two batha and carport, central air, haat pump, atorm windows. 62,600.

LAKE GLENWOOD A four bedroom homo la now avaNaMo in this pretty araa. On a quiat circia. Just porfoct for tho children. Four badrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, fprmal dining room, tamUy room with firaplaca, breakfast room and garaga. *53,050.

BELVEDERE This floor plan la a bast sallar bocauaa Ha so functional and wall planned. Great room with fireplace, dining aroa, kitchen wHh breakfast area, thraa badrooms, two batha, garage. One to soo. *54,800.

EASTWOOD This Is a fine and spacious homa. An opportunity tor you to llvo in this cholea aroa. Thraa bodrooma, two baths, living room, family room with firoplaco, kitchen with broakfaat araa, garaga, swimming pool. Fenced yard. *54.000.

FAIRLANE DM you over soo so many nice traael Thoy surround this split level homa which you will surely Ilka. Throe badrooms (poaal-Ma four) with throo baths, living room, dining room, RunNy room-kitchon plan with firaplaca, double garaga. Lower laval can save as possl-Mo rental. *56,000.

EVANSWOOD DRIVE A delightfully naw two story homo in Evanawood. It has all those nice things that you want In a homa. Entranca foyer, living room, dining room, pretty family room with firoplaco and built-lna, spacious kitchan with braakfaat area, thraa bedrooms, baths, douMa garaga. *63,500

CLUB PINES This homa on Groonwood Drive is simply stately on Its nicely landscaped wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, Mtchon- don com-Mnation with broakfaat aroa, three bedrooms, two baths, douMa garaga. *50,900 LYNNDALE This baautHul tour bedroom, two bath homa on its nicoly Iandacapod wroodod lot Is a homa you must dotinatoly aoo. Foyar, living room, Mtchon with breakfast area, famNy room with firoplaco, atorm windows, storage building. *65,000.

CANDLEWICK ESTA'TES An abaoiulaly baautltui Spanish ranch with exquisita Interior dacoratlons. Throe badrooms, two baths, toyor, living room, dining room, family room wHh pretty firoplaco, kHchon with breakfast araa. Tha master badroom overlooks a pretty yard and patio. DouMo garago. *61,000.

CLUB PINES TMa naw homa nastloa among tho trooa In tho now area of Club Pinas. Four bedrooms, or throo bedrooms and study, 214i batha, groat room with firoplaca, formal dining room, kltchon and breakfast araa. A cholea naw homa In a baautHul aroa. 68,500.

KINGSBROOK This is such a convanlant area, cloaa to all tho aehooia and such a pretty naw homal Four bedrooms, two baths, foyar, living room, formal dining room, Mtchon and braakfaat aroa, family room with firoplaco and sxposod beam caHing, douMo garaga and storage. *60,500.

BROOK VALLEY A rafroshing and dalightful trHeval on a comor lot. Four bedrooms, ZVt batha, entranca foyar, living room, dining room, Mtchon with breakfast araa, pretty family room with firoplaco and buNt- Ins. DouMo carport. This homa will dotinHaly Impresa you. *73,000.

CHERRY OAKS A qualHy homo, buNt originally by a buildar tor his personal use. Beautiful woodwork throughout. Exquisite cabinets. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, broakfaat room, family room with flropl^, spaekHia rocroation room with fantastic wat bar, thraa bedrooms (posslbla four), IVi batha, patio, carport. Well landscaped and traa covarod lot. Foncod. *76,000.

CLUB PINES Fantastic la tha only way to describo this extraordinary WNIiamsburg on a pretty corner, wooded lot. Throo bedrooms, ZVt batha, foyer, graat room with fh-oplaco, rocroation room with wot bar. Oaluxa appllancos, Intarcom, workshop, dock, douMo carport. Soaing is bollavlng. 79,000.

L'VNNDALE One of those rare homas In Lynndala that somotimsa bacoma avallaMs for sale. Fhra badrooms, 314 baths, toyor, living room, formal dining room, family room with firoplaeo, broakfaat room. If you aro looking for a larger homo in a dalightful area, this may be H. 88,000.

COUNTRY This Is parioct tor tho country gonlloman and hia family. Tha thraa acres of land maka a baautHul setting for this spacious thraa bedroom, two bath horns. Improsslva foyar, large llvlng-dlning room, lovMy family room with firoplaeo, Mtchon with dolighttui broakfaat area, douMa garaga, covered patio, ataMo with two stalla and atoraga. Fancad. *93,000. _

BROOK VALLEY A praatlgious oxacutiva type homa In Brook Valley. Four bodrooma, thrao batha, living room, formal dining room, Mtchon and broakfaat room, tand-ty room with firoplaco. Tho master bedroom suite oven has Ha own prvate study! DouMa garago, woodod corner lot.

LYNNDALE If you aro Intorostod In qualKy, comfort, luxury and an ob-solutaly baautHul homa, thia is your opportunity. FIvo spacious bedrooms, thraa baths, entrance toyor, living room, oxquislto formal dbilng room, wondorful kltchon, family room wHh firoplaco. DouMo garago, dock. Woodod lot.

COUNTRY In tho country wrtth tour acroa of land and Ha own fishing pondl Beautiful four bedrooms, 214 bath homa. intrnea toyor, Hving room, formal dbibig room. famNy room wHh flroptaco, breakfast room, douMo garago, central vacuum system. Tha famNy wNI Ilka H hara. *07,500.

COUNTRY STORE AND HOME This Is a combination rosMonco and commarclal property located hi a growing oom-munlty within 10 miles of GraonvHlo. Attaohod homo In tho pinoa with thraa badrooms. 114 batha, living room, famNy room, Mtohon

EVANSWOOD Romombor thoao gorgeous, spacioua canter hallwaya in those old farm homas? Wall, thia extraordinary naw Capa Cod baa ona of thosa hallways. Also, an alagant great room with tlropiaco, dining room, pretty kltchon with breakfast area, thraa badrooms, 214 baths, braazaway and douMa garago. Tho lot is wooded.

BELVEDERE Wa all know that thia is a choteo subdivision. This la also a choice homa. Thraa bedrooms, two baths, living and dining araa, famNy room wHh firoplaco. pretty kHchon and breakfast araa. Mg douMa garago. TrsM. *40,000.

ON DUTY

France* Harris Brofcar 7St-09

Ludia smith Brokor 750-7477

BROOK VALLEY A baautHul two story homo on a protty lot. And compare tho prieos wHh other homosi Four bedrooms, 214 batha, living room, formal dining room. Mtchon with breakfast aroa. family room with Hroplaco, douMo garage. Soo and compare.

*Raltwr

Broxar 790.4000

796-5144

JacfcDuffu* AnntOuffu*

Raltor Raaltor

754-5315 754-3444

wHh dlMng area, utNlty room, garago, central air. ona aera et land with sholtor and staMo. Stora is vary suHaMo for a wldo range of eommorcial ontor-prlsoa. 87,500.

RESTAURANT An oxoiting restaurant business In GroanvHla. In-Mudaa bualnoss and aqulp-mant. Total of 125 seats. Caters to busbioss poopio, shoppers and students. Loan assumption posslMo. *30,000.

CONVENIENCE STORE Convnioneo store typo buslnoas for sale in Maury. GasMina, baor, grocarias, auto products. Various Hams of aqulpmont. Intorostod In thia type bualnaas? CaN ua now.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING Commarclal property on DicMnson Avo. Total of naoity 0700 square tact wHh recaption aroa, offtea space hi front soo-tlon of buHdIng and atoraga In roar. CouM bo dhridod Into additional offtesa by buyer. SuHaMo for off tee apoco, rotaN outlat, wholoaala or storage. Exeollont parking, unlosding aroa. 08,000.

Thelma WhilolMjrct Raaltor 7540070

Ken Smith Brollar 754-7477

Duffus Rea ty Inc.

Leonard HIgnlte j Broker 756-1921

Louise H. Moseley Realtor 746-3472

Marcus McClanahan Realtor 746-4574

756-5395

Anytime

D-ISTile Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, Aprils, 1978 1m Apartmants For Rent

> aCOROOM AFARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and .dryer hookup. 7St 0180, 758 7768.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. Carpeted and air conditioning. *t3S per month. Utilities extra. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

104 SOUTH WOODLAWN. 2 bdroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator, cen tral heat, air conditioned. No dogs. Lease and deposit required. SIVO per nrtonth. 758 3119._

2 BEDROOM, 1' bath condominum. University Condominum. 758 4038 after 5 p.m._

FEMALE DESIRES roomate to share 2 bedroom furnished apart ment Call 758 8284 after 5p.m.

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancil Drive. Air conditioning, freshly painted, range, relrigeralor. S183. 758 7480 alter 8p.m._

3 BEDROOM carpeted apartment Appliances furnished. Marrieds. No pets. Chalet Apartments in Winter ville. $185 per month and deposit. Available May 1 758 5007 or 752 4888

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

80 ApartiTMnts For Ront

DELUXE 3 BEDROOM duplex. $215 758 5348, leave message.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex Energy saving heat pump, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, outside storage, close to college. No pets. $710. 758 4163

Houses For Rnt

2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 miles from Greenville-. Both with stove and refrigerator. 748 3284, 758 0790, 726 3884.

5 ROOM BRICK house in Ayden. Pretor married couples. Rent reasonable. 746 3653.__

3 BEDROOM country home. Ayden Griffon area. 726 3884

PARTIAL HOUSE Living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, $175 per month. April 1 through September 1. 752 0951.

W3 OAKDALE. 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, garage, large lot Pay deposit and $230 per month. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR

Position avaiiabie for High Schooi graduate with 3-5 years experience in the inspection of water and sewer construction projects. Must be abie to read biueprints and maps. Salary $11,739-$14,983.

GREENVUE UTILITIES GOMMISSHNI

An Equal Opportunlly Employar

HousM For Rant

ROOM HOUSE in Ayden. Good location. 748 3789.

3BEDROOMS, I' n baths, carpet, air conditioning, fireplace; garage; close to ECU and town. $300 per month. 752 7888. I

S^BEDROOM house in city with air. Fenced backyard. Garage. 752 3849 or 758 9450.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished or un furnished. Adults only. Located Pac tolus Highway. $125 month. 758 5771.

IN WINTERVILLE. 2 bedroom house. Reasonable. No pets. No children. 758 1820 nights.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace, double garage. Like new. $350 per month. 758 0320.

91 OfflcBSpacForRnt

OFFICE SPACES tor rent. Available February 1, 1978. On 14th Street, across from A. B. Whitley. Call J. T. Williams at Aiaiea Mobile Homes,

758 7815.__

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con lerettce room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

OFFICE AND COAMAERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 1111.

NEW OFFICE SPACES available lor rent. 400,800, or 1800 square feet. 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 284. Available NVarch 30. Priced ac cording to square footage. 8 to 5, 758 4624, after 5. 758 5168.

OFFICE OR SHOP space (13 X 34). Air conditionirtg, heat, utilities fur nished. 108 West Tenth Street. Photo Arts Studio, 758 2579._

CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. Suites available. 758 5983.

10 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Offic* Space For Rent

WOULD YOU LIKE a private, fur nished office on the ground floor with parking less than lOO feet away, heat, air coTKlitioning, semi private bath, rug on the floor, pictures on the wall, receptionist, telephone answering, CB radio operator all tor '? the salary of a receptionist only. Call C, R. Sumroll, 752 5027 . 402 South

Memorial Drive. Suites available also. V

92 Retort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage near ocean. 748 3284, 728 3884.

Roon For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Utilities and full house privileges included. Call Sharon, 758 0898._

IN FARMVILLE with kitchen privileges. 753 5828after8p.m.

NEEDED. 2 roommates tor a 1 bedroom house on Arlington Boulevard. $175 per month. Call 758 9784._

BEDROOM. Private entrance. Across from campus. 758 2585^_

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O- Box 308, Scotland Neck. Phone 828 4121 or 828 4122.______

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying lop prices. Wor thinqton Farms, Iik., 758 3827._

WANTED 5 to II acres of land 5 miles out of Greenville for building home sites. Write Land, P. O. Box 1987. Greenville. NC*_

TOP DOLLAR paid for clean, late model cars. Call Tom Massey at 758 3231._

SELF-PROPELLED cucumber picker. Also tractor pull type picker. 748 8011 days. 748 3776 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wantad To Buy

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenvilfe Blvd. 756 7765

WANT TO BUY small aluminum boat, 10' to IT". Also used utility trailer with regular size tires. Call 758 2248 after 5 p.m.

Wanted To Least

PEANUT POUNDAGE wanted. Moved to my farm. Will pay 3. 825 3871 alter 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted TO Lease

WANT TOBACCO tN Pitt County. Call 758 4801 after 8:30p.m._

Wanted To Rant

WANTED. 2 bedroom home reasonably nice in Greenville area to boy or assume payments. Write, Home, P. O. Box 1987, Greenville,

NC._____

/MARRIED COUPLE would like to boy or rent country home in Green villo or Winterville area. 758 5248 after 8. _

YOUNG, RESPONSIBLE married couple with no children desires reasonably priced 2 bedroom house in rural Greenville area. Need by June 1. 3570711 357 0711 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

: SERVICE/SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Immediate opening for service/BaleB rep. for tobacco curing barns In the Qoldsboro/Qreen- ville area. Previous electrical, gas, and oil fur- % nace repair experience required. Minimum 2 ^ yrs. Must be able to be on call 24 hours a day. m Own transportation. Position will also be sell- ^ Ing. Pay to commensurate vdth experience Send resume to:

Personnel Manager Consolidated Energy Products P. O. Box 1215 Wilmington, N.C. 28402

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE

Sunday Afternoon April 9,1:00 P.M.

Selling Large Load Of Antiques For Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Irish From St. Albans, Vermont.

Walnut Quaan Anna sacratary, walnut braakfront, omata Curio eablnal with mtrror, 7 piaca bowl and pttchar sal, oM toy fNnt lock rtfla, doma top trunk*. Edison phonograph with momtno glory ham. eaaa ol cytlnr^ raeorda, brass haM Iraa, two aats of praaa book chaira, Atwatar-Kant radio In worklna ordar, walnut gingarbraad doek, oak waahstand, oak praaa back htghchalr, thraa door ook loo box, round oak labio wHh daw loot, oak aplndl# back roeklnp ehairs, drop loaf table, oak hdl rack with ovd mirror and HH coat, brace and Iron bad, dd kttehan cupboard, VIctortan lamp tabla, walnut aarylnp labia, oak Larkkia daak, Charry wash stand, oN lamps. maMis dock, walnut and oak picturs tramas, aehodhouaa doek, ntoa woM

mhrora, out glaaa, dopfoaalon ipass, oamhtd glaas, i nippen, and many, many mora Hama t

, too iHimoroua to mention.

Sdo to bo hold In Community BuUdbip, Highway 43 North, Fdkland, N.C.

Auctioneer: George T. Hawley N.C. License No. 76 Phone: 756-5139 or 537-0801

Bring Your AntiqussI Ws WHI Ssll Them For You!

Start As Low As

01^

5582

includes olr condition

(Modol 2218)

#Prlcot do not Includo N.C. Solos Tox^Togs or Prop. Dotoiis Of Warranty Avolloblo Upon Roquost.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 TRADE ST.

DEALER NO. 3035

756-3228

Soo Any Of Our Courtoous Solospooplo Joff Goodmon Torry

Jim Oanti o" BoviWn

Chuck Braxton Ronald Williams

Sam Owons Swords

Loonord Browlngton

Helen Hayes Co-Star Upside Down Special

TOPSY-TUY: Fnd Astaire nd Heka Hajwt, qipearlw togedMr for the first timer star as tte seflior members of Family l^Mide Down, on NBC-TV Sunday, AnrO 9 (9-11 pjn.) Patty Duke Astin (left in oval) plays thor daughter, and

Efirem ZinriMllat Jr.. and PaMda Ch)sriey ^ son and daugbterto- law in fids special about a lovlim fandfys valiant efforts to aeiv its rela-tio^pen^sideup.

Impressive Cast Airs

Seldom do viewers have a chance to see so many well-known stars as when Dallas airs on Sundays, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS. The series, which premiered last week, stars Barbara Bel (leddes, Jim Davis, Patrick Duffy, Larry Hagman, Victoria Principal and Charlene Tilton.

Dallas marks a return to the world of entertainment after a three-year absence for Ms. Principal, someone who definately believes in contndling

her own destiny.

In 1975, Victorias acting career was in full swing, with featured and starring roles in such filhis as The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean and Earthquake and with a new three-picture contract, when she decided to quit acting.

Once 1 made the decision, which was a difficult one, she explained, 1 went down to the Screen Actors Guild and <]^it. Explaining why she quit, then resumed her film career several

What happened when Fred Astaire and Helen Hayes, two of the entertainment worlds most illustrious stars for nearly half a century, co-starred for the first time in a forthcoming 'TV special?

Very little, if its temperamental fireworks you have in mind. As a matter of fact, the two veteran actors both perfectionists at their craft worked so well together In A Family Upside Down that they now constitute a virtual mutual admiration society.

Working with Fred for the first time went like a breeze, says Miss Hayes. Freds sister, Adele, told a mutual friend that Fred had taken such a shine to me after Upside Down that he wished we had met years ago.

A smile flitted across her face. He forgot that we did meet years ago. He took me dancing one ni^t when we were in Broadway shows at the same time. 1 guess 1 wasnt too good a dancer.

Astaire doesnt remember that. But 1 do recall we saw each other frequently when my sister and 1 were in a Broadway show across the street from Helens theater. he says. If 1 did not take her dancing then. 1 wish 1 had.

While Astaire is known primarily for his many movie and stage musicals. Miss Hayes rates him very high as a serious actor. Hes such a perfectionist. she says. Everything in his acting must be as perfect as in his dancing

and you know what would happen if each of his taps wasnt done perfectly.

She added with a grimace: Too much of this perfectionism has gone out of the movies and theater. Today, youre supposed to be spontaneous, or inspired. Thats why it was a joy and a relief to work again with somebody like Fred, who feels the same way 1 do about this. Astaire, more shy and diffident than Miss Hayes, seemed equally impressed. Of course, 1 feel the same way. he said. Shes the great lady of the stage and screen, known by everybody as the First Lady of the American Theater. It was very interesting and delightful to work with so wonderful a person.

The New York Yankees Vs. The Texas Rangers

years later, Victoria said: At the time I quit, I wanted to do something else with my life besides acting. 1 felt I wasnt handling my life properly and 1 wanted to get a clearer perspective of where 1 was going.

So, after a short vacation, she was surprised to be offered a job by her agent - not as an actress, but working with him in the office. She spent two months In training, then, in her first week as a full-fledg^ agent, she signed her first client.

'Hie World Champion New York Yankees take on the Texas Rangers in Arlington. Texas, on the third-season premiere of ABCs Mondy Night Baseball. April 10. 8:30 to 11 p.m.

Don Drysdale, who turned to sportscasting in 1970 after 14 brilliant years as a National League pitcher with the Dodgers, joins ABC Sports commentators Keith Jackson and Howard Ck)sell to form the Monday Night Baseball broadcast team.

The Yankees, who closed out Baseball 1977 on the wings of Reggie Jacksons three consecutive World Series home runs, have since added two quality relief pitchers to their staff Rich Gossage of Pittsburgh and Rawley Eastwick of St. Louis in the free agent market, plus Andy Messersmith, now injured, in a deal with Atlanta. They have also traded for Jim Spencer of the White Sox and he could become their lef-thamled hitting designated hitter.

George Steinbrenner. the Yankee owner, has shelled out an estimated $4 million for Gossage, Eastwich and Messersmith. The Yankee pitching staff already includes millionaires, Don Gullett and Catfish Hunter and other highly-priced stars as Sparky Lyle. Ken Holtzman, and Ed Figueroa.

With New Yorks great abundance of pitching, some kind of major trade is likely. This would. -be in keeping with Steinbren-ners desire to put a star at every

position. The Yanks are expected to deal for a slugging outfielder.

Last year after Reggie Jacksons three home runs and

the World Series champagne still in his hair, Billy Martin promised. Next year will be different ; next year there will be no problems.

*ABCS Monday NWftBa*bMlpfwnleres for a UjWl----

on Mondy, April 10 at 8:30 pjn. as Re|^ Jadoon leads the Worid Cham^ New Yocfc Ymkees aga&ri the Tem Rangen in Ariington, Texas.

Sunday Daytime

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(U)BigBlueMaible (U)HumanSiiie 6:30 (3N) Di^ofDisoovery (SW)Rev. Lenoy Jenkins (SlCtaBdi of Our Fathers (6K)ral Roberts (iDCBriousKaleidoecope (U)VoiceofVictery 0:00 (3NA>) Oral Roberts (SW)DnofOisoovety

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(25)FVencfaChef 4:30 (5) People by the Sea (25)Crockett8 Victory Garden 5:00 (3W,5,12) American Sportsman (25) Eastern Music Festival 5:30 (25) Wanstreet Week

rrs ABOUT TIME!

It took 18 years, but the Beverly Hills Chamber of Ckimmerce finally got around to handing out the annual Will Rogers Award to a fellow political satirist Bob Hope.

The sons of the late humorist. Will Rogers. Jr. and James Rogers, flew in to validate the presentation ceremonies at the Chambers 55th anniversary ball in the crowded International Ballroom of Hollywoods Beverly Hilton Hotel last week.

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Ritter

Monkeys

Around

John Rjtter was monkeying around in show business long before he became the object of affection for two lovely ItKlies In the hit TV series, Threes Company

The handsome 28-year-old-son of western star Tex Ritter started his film career by keeping company with a chimpanzee In Walt Disney Productions cwnedy spoof of the television industry. The Barefoot Executive. Part two of this delightful feature will be telecast Sunday, April 9, at 7 p.m. on NBC-TVs The Wonderful World of Disney.

For his film debut, Ritter played a patsy to a precocious primate whose uncanny ability to select hit TV programs turns a last-place television network into the ratings champ. Co-stars Kurt Russell, Joe Flynn and Harry Morgan didnt fare much better when matched against the mischievous monkey.

From second banana to popular television star, Ritter has established himself as an extremely versatile performer with credits ranging from a dramatic role in Starsky and Hutch to a singing and dancing guest appearance on Goldie Hawns recent TV musical variety special.

The affable actor has sampled most areas of entertainment. Ritters films include Nickelodeon. co-starring with Burt Reynolds and Ryan ONeal; and Disneys Scandalous John. His numerous stage credits cover musical comedy to Shakespearean drama.

Television is where John has registered his greatest impact. After guesting on popular TV shows such as M*A*S*H, The Mary Tyler Moore Show and Kojiik. he was given the opportunity to do a series of his own. Threes (^mpany has proven to be the real turning point in his career.

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Mclaughlin Looks Back

When Emily McLaughlin was invited by ABC to see the pilot for daytime TVs General Hospital fifteen years ago, she was forced to take her 5-year-old son, Bobby, along with her because she couldnt find a babysitter. Her only child wasnt pleased by the excursion because it meant hed miss seeing Superman on TV.

Today. Bobbys called Bob. Hes 20. and a member of an up-and-coming rock n roll band, and Emilys kept busy cooking hamburgers and preparing snacks for the grota during Its daily rehearsals at the McLaughlins home in Van Nuys. Calif.

The only things thats remained constant is the fact that End-ly continues to portray Jesse on the now hour-long soap, making her and John Beradino (Dr. Hai^ dy) the only remaining original cast members from the longest

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS-

Channel

Station

Network

City

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITH

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

Durham .

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

WUNK

ETV

Greenville

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the teievision networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.

Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23860

Network Addresses

Network address are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to'the networks tor questions, criticism or program ticket requests.

ABC'1330 Ave. ol the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 CBS-51 West SJnd Street, New York, New York, 10019 NBC-30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 100

running soap on the West Coast.

Emily, a soft-spoken and reserved person like her TV character, reflects on the 15th anniversay of the serial with a greaf deal of fondness mixed with a touch of admitted regret that so many of the regulars hdve come and gone over the years.

The actress chuckles when she

thinks of Jesses life before she says. Shes been married five times, but three times were the same man. the same character, Phil Brewer. Shes lost two babies, been tried for murder twice, and was convicted once. That time Phil came back and forced the girl who did it to confess, and tlw second time it was Phils murder, but Jesse didnt doit.

JOHN RriTER. THEN AND NOW .Before Join Bittor(r)ac-M two benUfUl roommates named Janet and (SoisBy on I Ut oerles Tlireef Conapany, he made his film (Mot as a man (1) to a dihnpMBee in tUs scene from The t Executive, a comedty spoof of the tdevisian industry, the condnsion of which will air Sundi^ AimtO 9 (7-8 p.m.) on NBOTV.

Series Highlighted

Guest John Ritter competes with Dennis and four chimps in the Kangaroo Kapers in a special episode taped recently at Marine World and Africa USA (San Francisco, Calif.) and Kay Medford and Andrea McArdle join in the fun in rebroadcasts all on Captain Kangaroo during the week of April 10-14 (8 to 9 a.m.i.onCBS-TV.

Monday. Mr. Baxter gets stuck in an antique phone booth the Captains latest purchase for the Captains Place. The story read on the segment is Hattie Rabbit.

The Captains special guest Tuesday is Andrea McArdle. who sings and dances with Dancing Bear and becomes his new friend.

Wednesday, Mr. Green Jeans story of The Moose Prince teaches Mr. Moose its foolish to want to be someone youre not.

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(SVAM)1te Y PlWWtt: A

Kite for Chariie When diphtheria strikes down a twy, MoUy and David Beaton must decide whether an operation will give him a chance lolive. Unda Puri and Roger Kern Star. (SOmhi)

nqr: The Barefoot Executive Conclusion. Kurt RusseU and John Ritter. A television pages success as a ptedictor of hit programs is short-lived after the top executives discover that his pet chimp. Raffles, is the secret soiuce of his uncannily accurate profrfiesies. (repeat. 00 min)

W)ltaekFmvodh

7: (M) Nova: nie Ancient Astronauts A look at evidence for and against the popular theory that astronauts visited this planet thousands of years ago. (OOmin) t: (3NAU) RkOda: Ja<A Doyles chronic back trouble flares up again when he stops by Rhodas apartment and Rhoda finds herself playing full-time nurse to a nonpaying patient. Valerie Harper stars.

(SWAM) Baw te HM W Woo:

Zeb Macaban starts out on a perilous cattle (frive across Texas wastelands in a desperate attempt to save a starvii^ tribe of Indians, and Aunt Molly is forced to hire a roguish (faifter to lead the search for Jessie. James Armss stars and Pat Peterson and Sbn Pickens co-star. (OOmin)

(l^7)PN|aetU.PA: Sighting007; The Forest Ctty incident Two high schocri seniors, parked in the woods with their dates, see a hugh saucershaped vehicle hovering above them, and a duck hunter daims to have photographs of a UFO. William Jordan and Caskey Swain star. (OOmin) t:M (SNAU) Ob Oar Obb: Maria and Skip Mazareili argue over the prospect of Maria continuing as a career woman when he feels she should stay home and take care of the house and kids. Conclusion of two part episode. Bess Armstrong and Lynnie Greene star.

9M (SNAU) AD in the FaBy: Comedy series starring Carroll OCOnnor and Jean Stapleton. (SWAM)ABC Snoimr NM The Lady and the Outlaw Gregory Peck and Sian Barbara Allen. A lonely, paid-for bride joins forces with a half-breed Indian and his outlaw partner. (2hrs) (,7)XaK SpeelBl: "A Family Ufh side Down Fred Astaire and Helen Hayes. The lives of a retired house painter and his wife are shattered when they are separated after he suffers a heart attack and. for financial reasons, they are forced to move in with their sons family. putting unexpected pressures on everyone. (2hrs)

(S)Mt(fpieee DmIr: Anna Karenina In the final episode. Stiva visits Karenin to beg him to grant Anna a divorce and custody of her son. In Vronskys Moscow

house. Anna becomes obsessed with the fear of Vronskys infideii-ty. (60minl :M (WAU) AHee; An earthquake prediction for exactly 11:37 AM has everyuie a little off-balance at Mels, including two customers a prisoner on his way to jail and his police escoit. Linda Lavin stars. lt:(aN)IiaBB

(i41)0riMB: Pamela tries to con-vtoce young Lucy to stay in school and out of trouble but Lucys determination to rebel even surpasses Pamelas not-too-rbtle form of blackmail. Larry Hagman and Patrick Duffy star. (60 min) (M)1hB PwqAe Sap: Action for Libel the .feud between Marjorie and Fleur becomes a full-fledged family battle. (OOmin) UMimmmmtkm U:M News,

*Mean Streets * Airs

In a test for survival, three young men grope through life ^king acceptance and success in the established operations of small-time crime in New Yorks Little Italy, in Mean Streets. on the NBC Late Night Movie Sunday. April 9, at 11:30 p.m.. Robert DeNiro. Harvey Keitel, David Proval. Amy Robinson arid Richard Romanus star in Martin Scorsese's acclaimed film.

De Niro portrays Johnny Boy. whose erratic behavior and penchant for generating hugh cieMs and resultant threats from

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Western Adventure Airs Sunday Night

A lonely yotmg woman in the Old West - sffld to her aged hufr band for $100 - takes flight with a gentle half-breed Indian

outlaw and his partner in The Lady and the Outlaw, a western adventure making its televiskm premiere as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, April 9.9to 11 p.m..

Desi Anm. Jr.. Gregory Peck and Sian Barbara Alien star in the drama of a young half-breed who turns to bank robbery after he is rejected by both Indians and settfers alike. The Lady

and the Outlaw (released theatrically as Billy Two Hats) was the first A)merican western to be filmed entirely on location in Israel Alone in a friendless world because of his mixed parentage. Billy Two Hats (Amaz) joins forces with Deans (Peck), a grizzled'outlaw who dreams of returning to his native Scotland. After robbing a bai*. they are piusued by a racist sheriff (Jack Warden), who takes Billy prisoner. Deans rescues his yoiBig partner breaking his

(aMqr MBvte: Tender Om-rade Robert Ryan, Ginger Rogers. Yoimg wife carries on bravely while her husband goes off to war.

(7)<2oodNai

SISIpOff

U:1S(SW) Rev. LemMdRepiBB ()Lale Movie: Nipt of the Grizzly aint Walker, Keenan Wynn. A former lawman goes to Wyoming with his family to start a new life and encounters a bear who threatens his existence. (12)P1LC3M

U:M (S) SBBPgr Nipt Lele Movie:

The Brides of Fu Manchu Christopher Lee, Tschai Chin. Fu Manchu has scientist working on a monster ray gun. that he can use to take over the world.

(7)NBC Late Nipt Movie: Mean Streets Robert DeNiro and Harvey Keitel. Drama, set in New Yorks Little Italy. about two friends a conscience-stricken hoodlum being groomed by his uncle for a top spot in a mob family and an impetuous and sometimes brutal misfit and the loyalties and frailties that finally destroy them, (repeat. 2 hrs) (UlCknmoiK U:(SW)8ai3dHeart

() NoriMkStete mpHpte 12:M () Ibe Gnat Detecttv: Dangerous Money Sidney Toler, Gloria Warren (U)TheStiay

own leg in the process and the two take refuge with a homesteader (John Pearce) and his siavelike young wife. Esther (Sian Barbara Allen).

'The homesteader for a price takes Deans to a doctor, leaving the two young people both outcasts in a h^iie world alone to discover each other.

The relentless sheriff, infuriated by Esthers love for the half-breed, takes the two of them prisoner, forcing them to ride with him as ne goes in pursuit of Deans with murder in his mind The focus of the film is really on the characters and interaction of the two main protagonists portrayed by Peck and Amaz. This turns out to be somewhere between big-brotherly' and paternal, with Peck dispensing vibrant quotes from Ecclesiastes along with twinklingeyed wisdom on the ways of wily men.

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loansharks casts a shadow over his empty life.

Johnny Boy is a close friend of Charlie (Keitel), who dates Teresa (Robinson), Johnny Boys cousin. When Michael (Romanus), a small-time loanshark. begins to pressure Johnny Boy for payment of a large sum of nrumey. Charlie attempts to intercede on his friends behalf.

Johnny Boy continues to renege as each deadline passes, and Charlie realizes that his own life may be in danger, for the-neighborhood has rules about dealing with those who dont honor their debts.

Reportedly, much of Mean Streets Is semibiographical. Scorsese grew up in New Yorks lower East Side annong these characters and their experiences, and this is obviously a very personal movie.

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Betty Comden and Adolph Green, lyricists for an almost endless stream of Broadway musical connedy hits, chat informally with Previn, one of their collaborates, and sing several of their classic songs.

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0:00 (WAU) Wo Aitartoiy, Qm^ Bmm: Sallys lack o( knowledge of the significance of Arbor Day inspires some members of the Peanuts gang to set things ri^l by joining in a neighborhood conservation project and embarking on a seed-planting spree, using the baseball field as their gar^ (repeat)

(SWAUWHIwTtae: - Sugar to the Rescue Maxx. Maggie and Diane get a new rommate a man. They discover hes not a sick friend looking for shelter, but a friend hiding out from his bookie. Barbi Benton. Marianne Black and Didi Can-star.

(0,7)IiWe Hmw B Ite PrMrto:

The Wolves While Charles and Caroline Ingalls are away, their daughters and young Andy Garvey are terrorized by a hunger<razed pack of vicious wild dogs. Starring Michael Landon and Karen Gras-sle. (repeat,60min) (SJOoannarSvvhnl KK: Ways to save money on heating bills, aiko

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I: (WAU) IWV. rm Back: Jordan. forced to share his room with sister Angie because she cant take grandmother Luzelles insomnia, reacts by storming out of the apartment and moves upstairs with his father.

(9W,S.U)ABC Monday Night BanhaD: (Seaaoa Pranlen) ABC

Sports provides live coverage of the game between the New York Yankees and the Texas Rangers. (2 hrs.aOmin)

(SSITnrnabont: "A Womans Roots Author Toni Morrison tdls how writing her latest book was reall V a search for her own roots. 9M (3HAU) M*A*S: Radars desire to fulfill his manhood and go on leave to Seoul, encouraged by Hawkeye. leads to undxpected consequences that very nearly break up the friendship. Alan AMa and Mike Farrell star, trmeat)

(|,7)NBC Mmnlqr Movtai: - To Kill A Cop Part One.

Joe Don Baker stars as a New York City Police chief of detectives who is determined to end the violent ranqiage of a so-called revolun-tionary army - led by a demented radical and at the same time contend with the politically motivated staff of the vary ambitious police commissioner. (2hrs)

(SJPnvhiaadfliePltal#: An

Kvening with Comden and Green The musical comedy team of Betty Comden and Adolph Green join Andre Previn for reminiscences about their days in Hollywood. (80 min) :M (3NAU) Ota Dgy M Tto: Comedv series starring Bonnie Franklin and Pat Harrington.

II: (WAU)

Grants old newspaper pal. a notorious con artist as well as a renowned reporter, offers Lou an exclusive iiderview with a business tycoon who has been mysteriously missing. Ekiward Asner stars, (repeat. 60 min)

Orighnii: The writer in America. The biographical proBe of poet Muriel Rukeyser was filmed in her Greenwich Village studio.

M-JKBjagiOft ll:M (JN.SWAAA.U)

The first thing you notice about Demond Wilson, when visit iing a rdiearsai of his Baby. Im Back series, is his immaculate dress habits. It doesnt make any difference whether a visitor drops in any day. Monday through Friday, the actor is always dressed to the teeth in absolirtely impeccable attire.

The handsome star of the series that airs Mondays, 8:30 to 9 p.m.. on CBS. admits to a lifelong grooming habit that he inherited from his father, a New York tailor of fine clothing.

My father was always dressed In a suit and a tie when I was a

child. said Demond. And from the lime I was In grade school I was always similarly attired in a suit, and usually with an under sweater or a vest. To be well dressed has always been an accepted part of my life.

Demond also believes that people in public life owe it to others to be well turned out at all times. Especially actors. he said. If the public has made you a star, you have an obligation to dress and act the part.

Demond will wear anything thats required of any character he may be playing: but off camera, thats another story.

He has three complete wardrobe groupings which he characterizes as his skinny group. his medium groq), and his iMTino group." My. weight fluctuates according to how much tennis Im {riaying or how much Im working out with the wei^ts, he said. So I have my wardrobe for 165 pounds and imder, my group tor up to 180 pounds, and my bnmo group for ovar 180 poiaids.

Demond has 200 suits. 70 sports coats. 70 pairs of sta<As.

45 vests. 50 ties, six over-coate. a dozen assorted sweaters and 300 pairs of shoes.

1 have a tailors wardrobe. he explained.

Demond keeps his entenslve wardrobe in a special lO-by-15 foot closet with a motor driven traverse hanger system that brings a chosen outfit to the fore. Every dress unit is coordinated and hung together in precise fashion.

He delights in giving away many near-new pairs of shoes to

the men who service his car in the public car wash located near his home. He kiddingly covers up his generosity by claiming he gets a kick out of seeing all his favorite shoes as he watches the men work on his car.

Hie love of fine clothing has pa^ed from father to son and now looks like it will continue to Demonds 3-year-old daughter, Nicole. Whenever her mothw buys her a pretty new dress, he smiled. She cant wait to modd it for us.

Peanuts Clan Sows Arbor Day Thought

(IDMtiy embMA MiiyHiirtjta U: (IAU) CBS Ute Mtate:

"Dark of the Sun Rod Taylor. Yvette Mimieux. Congo mereenaiy undertakes a dangerous mission: rescue citizens of a beseiged town, and bring back valuable diamonds, (repeat. 2 hrs)

(SMAlSiraiee Stay: The Gamble Angie Dickinson and Bert Q-

w. The transfer of a desk officer. Lisa Beaumont, to the vice squad leads to a series of explasive

develaproents. (repeat. min)

(A7)M^ mm: WKh hort ^ Little and guests Jimmie Walker and Debbie Reynolds.

NkiMi m DoMOd mm ai^ M Btaft. iMdHMr oonedbr eertwiMi aa a lhirt

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Return Was First Class

Joe Don Bakers return to New York after a 12-year absence to film the four-hour television movie. To Kill A Cop, was in a decidely different style than vriienheleft.

Baker, who stars as Chief Elarl Eischied in the movie which will

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air in two parts on NBC on Monday and Tuesday. April 10 and 11. had lived In New York as a struggling young actor, in a variety of walk-ups and cheap hotels that left a lot to be desired. he recalls.

When he left the Big Apple after five years, the 62 actor had little more to show than a handful of good notices for acting in the play Blues for Mr. Charlie and a tiger-striped cat that had adopted me. he says.

His return was something of a triumph. As the star of To Kill A Cp. he was comfortably ensconced at the St. Moritz Hold off of (fentral Park and was driven to work eadi day by a chaufferedcar.

No doubt thats the best way to live in New York. he admite. The city was a little (hrtier.

more depressing and depressed, maybe, than 1 remembered it. But then Im different now too.

The role that Bakw chose as ,his retuiTi, tA Television after

seven years in feature films is also a different style than the ones he played previously.

In his early years in Hollywood the Texas native was always a villian on tdevision and his dialogue was usually monosyllabic. As Eischied. heal of detectives, hes the hero with a gloss of sophistication and even a beautiful mistress.

The character of Eischied was (]uite a talker. he says, and I have more dialogue than Ive ever had in a film before and that goes for any feature work Ive done. I had to con-scHHisly work hard at suppressing my southern accent throu^ all those speeches.

It was the challenge of playing this character and the quality of the scr^ that attracted Baker back to the small screen after all theseyears.

Ive reached that point in my career when I have the choice doing only what I want todo." he - says-

The Peanuts clan, those animated small folk who deal in a special way with major holidays from Halloween right throi^ the school months up to spring, have found that another import day is starting to grow on themArbor Day.

In Its Arbor Day. Chariie Brown. to be rebroadca^ Monday. April 10. 8 to 8:30 p.m.. on CBS. they throw themselves into a tree-planting project that may well plant thoughts abmk the im-pcMlance of the day that Peanuts creator Charles M. Schulz notes has been lost in the shuffle over the years.

Since its origination in Nebraska in 1872. Arbor Day has been variously observed as a legal holiday, a schocg festival, and a spring date for the public planting of trees. The time of cdebration varies in different states, sometimes even in different localities of the same state.

The scope and puipose of Arbor Day, wherever it appears on ones local calendar, have been broadened over the years. From simple exercises and the planting of single trees to beautify pidgic grouids, it has been the occasion for impressing upon school (diildren the importaice

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PSnLEMB

It usually happens with performers from the Deep South, biR comedienne Maria Lewiss problems is straightening out ray New England acceiR. So for her starring role in the incoming NBC-TV program, Legs. the writers had to explain her accent by pidting in a line that she had been raised in Boston and thus speaks differently than her yoimg son. played by Scott Bak).

of forestry, and for the planting of seedling trees to reforest otherwise wastelands.

All of this, of course, is a worthy project, but the Peanuts, as always, cant leave well enough alone. In Its Arbor Day. Charlie Brown. they choose Charlies baseball field for their planting, including a mce little tree right on top of the pitdiers mound. The resultant Jimgle growth gives a life .to Arbor Day. but it doesnt do much for Charlies already overwhelming problems In trying to win a baseball game.

We certainly dont try to preach or spout facte about the various holidays. commeigs Schulz, because our main purpose is still to entertain. But if we can get a basic message across and be funny at the same time. well, that'sour goal.

What could be more Important than the beauty of nature and the importance of conservation. Thats what Arbor Day is all about, and that is the theme of our show.

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drive Richie back to the peace and quiet of the Cuimingham home. Ron Howard stars. (repeat i (DOnek BmiM Rah Rah Shoar:

Toni^t s guests are Tex Beneckes orhcestra with Paula Kelly and the Modemaires. the Marquis Chimps. Fred Travalena. Henny Youngman. the Wet Willie Band. A1 Alan Peterson, the four Coasters. Fiddle Stix and the Unknown Comic. (GO mini

(S)Nattaal Geomn|ikle SpaelM:

Journey to the Outer Limits Nineteen city-breed teenagers at the Colorado Outward Bound School learn to live, work and survive together while confronting some of natures greatest challenges. (GO mini I: (9HAU) aWdi m YamB;

Starring Robert Shields and Lorene Yamell In a wide range of mime, comedy and music. (SW,S,U)UTsrM and adrkqr:

Take My Plants. Please When Lveme and Shirley are laid off at the Shotz Brewery they decide to earn some cash by starting a business of their own. Penny Marshall and Cindy Williams star, (repeat)

(WAU) C8S famaj Nm Htovfe: "The Happy Ending Jean Simmons and J()hn Forsythe, "nje drama revolves around a beaidiful woman who expeded to live happily ever after with the man of her dreams, but finds that happiness eludes her. (2hrsi (SWAli)'ne Caufaay: The

Rivals Jack becomes entangled in a feud between his roommates when Janet'accuses Chrissy of stealing a handsome young executive from her. (repeat) (.TITbeRlgEwnt: To Kill A Cop Conclusion. Joe Don Baker and Louis Gossett. Jr. A band of marauding radicals plan to use the funeral of a slain male-female police team as the occasion for an all-out massacre of policemen, which they envision as the prelude to a full-scale insurrection. (2 hrs) (3S)Vietiuun: Picking up the Pieces: The first team of TV journalists allowed into Vietnam since the fall of Saigon, headed by producer Jon Alpert, provides exclusive footage of Vietnam Cambodia border fighting and interviews with the people. (60 min i :ao (SW,5,U) HMWy Korman Sbow: The One Where Theres A Holdq) A flamboyant Harvey Kavanaugh becomes a hero when he helps foil a bumbling bank robber. Starring Harvey Korman and Christine Lahte.

(SWAB)

Dramatic series starring Susan Sullivan and Mitchel Ryan.

(S)Stx American Pkmflka:

look at diverse American life focuses on the Greenberg family of Mill Valley. California which is in the proc^ of breaking up. (60 mini

11:M (8N,SW,5,6,7,,11) News, Ifeattsr.SkMils

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11:SS (3NAU) CBS Late Movie:

Across the Wide Missouri Qark Gable and Ricardo Montalban. Outdoor adventure saga aboitf the trail blazers of the Rockies. (2 hrs)

(SWAB) Mofkm t the Whek: "The New Daughters of Joshua Cabe John Mclntire and Jack Elam. Joshua Cabes three beautiful assumed daughtersHappiness Eludes Character

Jean Simmons stars as a woman who expected to live happily after after with the man of her dreams but finds that happiness eludes hw, in The Happy Ending, to be broadcast in its world television premiere on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies. April 11.9 to 11 p.m..

John Forsythe, Shiriey Jones, Lloyd Bridges and Teresa Wright also star in this look at modern marriage and the romantic myths about it, written and directed by Richard Brooks

(Looking for Mr. Goodbar, Elmer Gantry, In Cold Blood. The Catered Affair, and The Blackboard Jungle). Co-starring are Dick Shawn, Nanette Fabray, Bobby Darin, Tina Louise. Kathy Fields, and Karen Steele.

Sixteen years ago. Mary Wilson (Miss Simmons), who believed in fairy tales and movie-screen romances, married her Prince Charming (Forsythe). Everything was going to be perfect. Over the years, he

gave her all she could ask for, but somehow the fairy-tale ending didnt happen, and Mary does not know what went wrong. On the surface, the Wilsons, like their friends, dutifully go through the motions of a working marriage, but Mary yearns for something different.

The Happy Ending is about her attempt to recapture her romantic dream, and the challenges, disappointments, heartbreak and humiliations she mi^s on the way. and how she

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Jean Simmoos as an unhappy housewife, coor soles Kathy Fields, as her dau^iter, who is puzded by hie sudden (Usruptioo (rf what seemed

a perfect famfly life, In **The Htgipy Ending, to be broadcast on The CBS Tuesday Night Movie, Aprfl 11 (9-11 p.m.)

PBS-TV Airs Award-Winner

The Emmy Award-winning National Geographic Special Journey to the Outer Limits will have its PBS debut 'Tuesday, April 11, It 8 p.m.

Awarded an Emmy for Best Achievement in Cultural Documentary Programming in 1974, Journey follows the adventures of 19 city kids from ghetto and high society, with little knowledge of the outdoors, as they go through the rigorous training of the Colorado Outward Bound School. Their personal conflicts and struggles are captured on film as they pu^ themselves beyond their physical and emotional limits

devise a daring plot to smuggle their innocent father out of prison when he is about to hang for a murder for which he was framed, (repeat. 90 min I

(C,7)BMt o< Cain: Johnny Carson is host with guests Don Rickies. Cloris Leachman. Ella FiUgerald and Dr. Lendon Smith, (repeat, 90 min)

1:36 (3N,9,U) Bnfak: Knockover A ten-carat diamond ring worn by a murder victim turns a routine homicide probe into an investigation of an unsolved bank robbery in upstate New York. Telly Savalas and Kevin Dobson star, (repeat, 60^ min)

NATAUESOWN ' SPECIAL

Natalie Cole will star in her first TV special, The Natalie Cole Special. which will air April24,onCBS-TV.

Guest stars will be Johnny Mathis, Earth, Wind and Fire, and Stephen Bishop.

towards their final test climbing the Santa Rosa Peak, nearly 19,000 feet high in the Peruvian Andes.

'The documentary received a number of awards including First Place in the 1974 New York

City Film Festival, a Chicago Film Festival Bronze Hugo and a 1975 American Film Festival Blue Ribbon. It was also nominated for an Oscar for Best Feature Documentary in 1974.

learns to survive.

The Michel Legrand musical 'score includes the hit song. What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life?

Cameras

View

Vietnam

Since the fall of Saigon in April 1975. Americans have had virtually no opportunity to see what has happened to Vietnam, the country where America lost a war.

But in December, 1977, Jon Alpert, Keiko Tsuno and Karen Tanucci became the first American television journalists allowed in Vietnam since the wars end. For more than a month they traveled through the northern and southern sections of the country, now reunited under Communist rule, visiting the cities and places whose names became all too familiar to Americans during the tragic years of fighting Hanoi, Saigon. Haiplwng.

Alpert and his associates produced Vietnam Picking Up the Pieces. which offers the first comprehensive look at the new Vietnam. The documentary airs Tuesday. April 11. at 9 p.m. om PBS.

In the North, they discovered a country that remains largely undeveloped. Alpert examines the effects of the massive American bombing, the Norths economic structure and how underdevelopment worked to North Vietnams advantage during the war.

Peasant life is also depicted, focusing on a day in the life of a Vietnamese family living and working on a state commune.

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Joe Don Baker and Louis (kissett Jr. star as two stnaig men on opposite sides of the law who are locked in a deadly conflict in the four-hour movie To Kill A Cop. airing in two parts Monday and Tuesday, April 10 and 11.9 to 11 p.m. on NBC.

Baker stars as Earl Eischied, chief of detectives in a Mg eastern city, who faces a ra^ of robberies linked with several senseless cop lollings and a police commisaoner who is plotting to discredit him.

Gossett stars as Everett Walker, a former revohdionary leader of the 1900s, long in exile, who returns to reestaMish his terrorist power in the United States:

Guest starring in the tdefilm are Patrick ONeal, De Amaz Jr.. (3uistine Bdford, George DiCenzo, Eddie Egaa Alan Fudge. Rosie Grier. Robert Hooks, Eartha Kitt, Joyce Van Patten and Diana Muldaur.

To KiU A Cop. based on a novel by Robert Mey, former deputy assistant police commis-siona- to Mayor Lindsay, exposes the internal political machinations of police work in a big city today as Chief Eischied (Baker) tries to discover who is behind a series of crimes committed by a terrorist group named FEAR. While tryii^ to maintain public calm, Eischied becomes the target for dismissal by a politically amMtious polk commissioner (ONeal) and his staff (Fudge and DiCenzo) who want to exploit the crime wave to their own advantage.

Eischied flnds that not only is his professional career in jeopardy but his personal life is falling apart. His ex-wife (Van Patten) chides him fr his inattention to their son and his mistress (Muldaur) gives him an ultimatum that either he uives up his job or her.

While Eischtod is searching for him. Walker (Gossett) is slowly molding a group of young

thugs into a revolutionary group that plans to destroy the ^em by fear and chaos. Events bring the two men together in a final tautconfronUdioo.

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Westerns Are Changing/ Says Savage

As a lad. Paul Savage wanted to be a cowboy, but fate (and his parents) decreed otherwise. Savage, who wrote and produced "The New Daughters of Joshua Cabe, airing as the Tuesday Movie of the Week. April 11 at 11:30 p.m. on ABC. later channeled his boyhood dreams into writing.

Savage thinks that western stories are changing and says, "The classic western might have trouble being accepted by the public today. The classic western is good against evil and the good is always represented bv the single figure such as the lone lawman. These days, the lone man has a difficult time. We are becoming committee-minded.

Savage, who has written scripts for many western series and was for several years executive story consultant on "Gunsmoke. has set this story

in the town of Grand Forks in the Wyoming Territory in 1880.

Starring in the title role of Joshua Cabe is John Mclntire, a veteran of maiiy western films. Bewhiskered Jack Elam, whose villainry was an integral part of dozens of westerns until producers discovered his kind heart, plays Joshs crusty friend. Bitterroot, and Mcln-tires wife, Jeannette Nolan, portrays the proprietor of Grand Forks boarding house.

The three daughters are Liberty Williams. Renne Jairett and Leslie Dalton.

Some years ago. shortly after his arrival in Hollyw^, Savage heard that televisions The

Millionaire series was looking for stories. He borrowed a typewriter and some Mue stationery from a girlfriend. Despite the blue paper, the story sold for $240 and Savage was on his way.

Savage regrets that there are only a few covoboys in The New Daughters of Joshua Cabe, but he explains that much of the story takes, place in a town where there would be little reason for their presence. He has lived their lives vicariously many times in his stories, since his youth when he used to curry horses every Saturday morning. _

I get paid a lot better these

days in money. says Savage. "In those days 1 worked for cookies and milk.

Comedy

Stars

Hoffman

Dustin Hoffman stars as a successful rock music cooqxtser who attempts to sort out joy from pathos and reality fiXMn fantasy during 24 hours of his life, in Who is Harry Keller-man. And Why Is He Saying Those Terrible Things About Me?, a comedy-drama airing as the NBC Movie of the Week Wednesday, April 12, 9 to 11 p.m.. Barbara Harris, who received an Acadmy Award nomination for her performance, co-stars with Jack Warden. David Burns and Dom Deluise.

Hoffman portrays Georgie Sctoway, whose life style now boasts a triplex apartment overlooking New Yorks Central Park, a chauffeur-driven limousine and a private jet. Having composed 64 songs in a sin^e year, he has. appeared on the cover of Time magaztoe and met scores of admirers, including Allison (Harris), a lonely and tortured aspiring actress he befriends.

Despite his wealth. Soloway finds himself plagued with doubts and isolated from those around him. With the memory of his loving parents, a marriage that failed, his haunted past drives him to visit a psychiatrist and bare his soul.

(^rgies primary obsession is to find a mysterious figure. Harry Kellerman. who he believes is tr^ng to disturb his life by spreading damaging lies.

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day. April 10. at 11:30 p.m..

John Cardiff (Sons and Lovers) directed the drama of a war-torn nation, where children are casually murdered on behalf of a cause; money means more than lives, and a new nation brings out the best and worst in heroes and. cowards.

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IlHi: A frantic search for a miss-ini! container of potentially lethal ptakontum leads Spider-man his alter ego Peter Parker, a newspaper publisher J. Jonah Jameson and a magazine reporter Gale Hoffman to Hollywood in a race to foil an extortion plot an prevent an international arms ring from setting off an atomic bomb near a hotel where the President of the U S. is scheduled to speak. Conclusion of two-part episode. Nicholas Hanunond and Michael Patakistar.iWmini (BTAlDBgit Bbm^: I Quit Tom Bradford resigns as father when his children accuse him of beta* a dictator. Dick Van Patton stars. I repeat. 60mini (AnCaribM: The tocredlWe Jelnqr: This nature special

tallows the vast herds of caribou on Hieir fueling. danger-fUled 2,000 mte trek from the Yukon Territory to an area north of the Artie Circle the border of Canada and

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:M (SNAU) CBS WadBMRlay

Movie: "Framed Joe Don Baker and Corny Van Dyke stars as a gambler, framed for a crime he didnt commit, and his girifrlend. (2hrsi

(SWAlVCtatte's Aofrie: Mike Fright The Angels take to the air wave to track down s, killer who has threatened a newswomans life. Starring Kate Jackson. Jaclyn Smith and Cheryl Ladd. (repeat. 60 mini

(C.7)NBC 16eihMdy HIM HOm

Movtai: Who Is Harry KeHerman and Why Is He Saying Those Terrible Things Abort Me? Dustin Hoffman and Barbara Harris star in this comedy about Georgle Soioway. Americas most successful songwriter, whose uncer-Uinty abort the good life he leads is heightened by someone named Harry Kellerman who calls Georgies friends to tell them that hesarat.(2hrs)

(B)CtaMt IVrfcniwrHi: School for Scandal Fashionable intrigue aboimds in Richard Sheridans 18th century comic masterpiece starring Sheridan Thomas. Blair Brown and Nicholas Kepros in the Guthrie Theater production. (2hrsi

ll.'M (SWAB) Stanlqr a

Manchiid on the Streete Starsky and Hutch face the difficrtt task of helping a youth overcome deep bitterness when his innocent father dies in a police shootout. Starring Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul, (repeat, 60 mini 11:M (SN,SWA*.7A11> News, WetilHr,S|M(ts

(B)Maiy Hvtmn, MatyHMrtmsB

(MiaaiOff

U:M WAU) HawsH FIvM: Rest in Peace. Somebody McGairett has 48 hours to prevent a murder of an unknown victim and the only clue he has is a key that the self-proclaimed assassin sent to him. Jack Lord Stars. (repeat. 60 min) (SW.S.U) Police Story: A

Dangerous Age Edward Asner and David Huffman. Arch Tatum, too close to retirement for his liking. is teamed with a headstrong young rookie, (repeat, 60 min)

aww: With Johnny Carson and guests Joan Rivers, Gore Vidal and Donna Theodore. (90 min)

B:M (MAU) lolak: The Nicest Guys on the Block Det. Gil Weaver finds out that a former classmate. Richie Linden, is now involved in the fencing of $1 million in stolen diamonds. Telly Savalas and Kevin Dobson star, (repeat, 60 min)

(SWABlMjpitaqr of (ke Week:

Too Easy To Kill Imogene Coca stars as a nurse whos interest in the occult leads her into a bizarre situation with a wounded poiiceroan. (repeat. 60 min)

School For Scndl^ -To Air On Public TV

In a lively and lavish production from th Guthrie Theater Company of Minneapolis, Sheridans 18th century comic masterpiece, "The School for Scandal, will be presented on UNC-TV Wednesday, April 12, at 9 p.m., as part of the Great Performance series.

The Guthrie Theater has had a profound impact on the burgeoning regional theater movement since 1963 when it was founded by the late Sir Tyrone Guthrie. As one of the best-known professional repertory companies in the United States, it has attracted extensive professional and pc^ar interest with its wide variety of outstanding productions. Since 1971 the company has been under the creative leadership of director Michael Langham who has impressively staged such ambitious classics as Cyrano de Bergerac. Oedipus the King, The Merchant of Venice and most recently, The School for Scdnddl The play vividly captures what Langham describes as one of the most bibulous, ii^ responsible, lusty, lively periods

ever, and age of risk with nothing whatsoever stable about it.

It was written in 1777. when Richard Brinsley Sheridan was twenty-five, and had already

PRINCESS GRACE SAYS YES!

Grace Kelly has accepted Kathryn Crosbys personal request to do a poetry reading on The Best of Bing. a television tribute slated to air later this year.

Gene Kelly is coordinating the

tribute. _

LYNDAS LUCKY WEEK .Lynda Carter reap^ a cornucopia of riches within one week after being declared The Worlds Most Beautiful Woman in London, England. Her "fan mail more than doubled, CBS has renewed her Wonder Woman series for another year, she will appear on 8 magazine covers (4 domestically and 4 foreign), and shes also been signed by Epic Records for her first LP album.

learned a good deal from the faculty of that school and which gave the play Its name.

ROCKSTARS

HAVEm

Anthony Newley has sold his Beverly Hills home to Christine McVie of Fleetwood Mac because, as Newley explains; With todays prices, only a rock and roll star could come in with the asking price in cash.

LQRETTAGOES TO POLAND

While M*A*S*H is on haitus, Ldl%tta Swit will go to Warsaw, Poland, to attend the American Polka Festival. Loretta is of Polish descent.

Tramed' Is Action Movie Of Revenge

Joe Don Baker and Ccmny Van ed. swearing revenge on Dyke star as a gambler framed whoever arranged his franrjeup. for a crime he didnt commit and Re is helped to solve the mystery his girlfriend, in Framed, an action movie to be broadcast on "The CBS Wednesday Night Movies, April 12.9 to 11 p.m..

Galxriel Dell. John Marley,

Brock Peters and Warren Kem-merling also star.

Ron Lewis (Baker) is a successful gambler and ni^tclub owner in a small town in Tennessee. His girlfriend, singer and partner. Susan Barrett (Miss Van Dyke), wants him to settle down, but Ron is having a winning streak and wont give vp his high-stakes gambling.

His luck turns with ferocity when he accidentally drives into a roadside shootout. Finding himself suddenly under attack by the police, he kills a deputy sheriff in self defense. He is arrested. and It soon becomes ' clear that the deck is stacked against him. The police deny the shootout ever happened, his lawyer insists he plea bargain rather than plead innocent, and even Susan seems unaWe or unwilling to help.

After four years of brutal _prison treatment, Ron is releas-

and battle the thugs, crooked prison friends (Marley and Dell) -cops and stop-at-nothing politi-and a sympathetic honest ciansheencountersby twoof his policeman (Peters).

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Joe Don Baker (1) stars as a gambler seektng revenge on Bte powerfii people who sent him to (hsoo for a crime be did not ooninitt ani sock Petos plays a polkxman who ^ hiin. in *iivanwui^**arttaindtMiia to be broadcast OP TBie CBS Wednes-day, Nl^ Movie, April 12 (9-11 pjp.)

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MafV Ellen and Erin suffer When Mai7 Ellens husband Curt, is drafted, and Erins former boyfriend. G.W.. enlists in the Ar-. mv. Michael Learned and Ralph Waite star. (repeat. 60 min) (SWAU)Wriciie Back, Kotter: The Kiss Gabes teaching career is on the line when he gives mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to a girl who fainted and Mr. Woodman misinterperts the act as an assault. Gabe Kaplan and John Travolta star. (repeat i

()Once Upon A Claaalc: Loma Doone After Sir Ensors death. Loma and her maid become Carver Doones prisoners.

8:30 (3WA12) Whats

Shirlev Takes Over After 7 years of high school. Rerun is undecided if he wants to graduate and Rajs determination that he will leads to trouble that Shirley must resolve.

(repeati

(SjCrodDettsVlctafy Garden 9:00 (A11) HawaU FlvH): Prince Amina, wife of prince Abdul Karim Al Rashid, a visiting near-Eastem -potentate, is kidnapped in Hawaii, and a beautiful Italian journalist, who can provide Steve McGarrett with crucial information cites freedom of the press as her reason for withholding it. Jack Lord and James MacArthurstar. (60 min) (SWAU)Bamey Ifflller: Burial Capt. Miller and his detectives are stymied when a mortician reports a stolen body. Then retired Det. Phil Fish steps in to lend a hand in the investigation. Starring Hal Linden, (repeat)

(2S)1te Advocates (00 ntti)

9:30 (3WAU) AJBA Hudson Street: Comedy series about the antics in an emergency ward in a big city hopsital

M:00 (3NAU) Bumlv Jans: Lee

Purcell giiest stars as the sister of a hit-and-run victim who disappears after the accident. Buddy Ebsen and Lee Meriwether star, (repeat, 60 min)

(3WA12)Baretta: Its Hard. But Its Fair Tony Baretta goes undercover as the trainer of a burat-out former welterweight champion to trap a killer. Robert Blake stars. (repeat. 60 min) (35)llMieipieoe Thettn: Anna Karenina Stiva begs Karenin to grant Anna a divorce and custody of her son. (60 min)

11:08 (8N,SWA.7.*41) News, WeadMT, Spots

(l8)M]r Hartman, Maiy Hartman (35)Skpioff

U:305naU) 1TA*S: Radar, with his unusual powers of observation. prepares a report on the events of the 4077th unit, including an attempt by Maj. Bums and Hot Lips to help Klinger get his psycho discharge. Alan Alda and Wayne Rogers star, (repeat) (SWAU)Stanky and Botch: Long Walk on a Short Dirt Road A pretty country singer is plagued by telephone calls from a raspy- voiced stranger demanding money and when the police are called in. he lakes out his anger on innocent people. (repeat. 60 min)

(8,7)Good Nmn America Tdrihon (OOmhi)

13:00 (3NAU) CSS Late Movie:

Some Came Running Frank Sinatra and Shirley MacLaine. Drama based on James Jones novel about life in a small midwestem town after World War II. (repeat. 2 hrs)

13:30 (3WA13) Ton: Framed-Up Toma is suspected after being set up by the head of a crime syndicate to take the blame for the near-fatal beating of a hoodlum, (repeat. 60 min)

FRANCINEYORK JOINS DAYTIME SERIES

Francine. York, whose early credits include four Jerry Lewis movies and who appeared more recently in Irwin Allens movie. Flood, is now a regular cast member of Days of Our Lives Francine portrays Lorraine, who confronts Don Craig (Jed Allen) just as he becomes engaged to Marlena (Deidre Hall) and tells him her teen-age daughter is their child.

Whats in a name . often quite a bit more than meets the eye. at least if youre Gregory Sierra, who stars on the comedy series, A.E.S. Hudson St.. airing Thursilays (9:30-10:00 p.m.)

In character. Sierra plays hospital emergency ward chief resident Antonio Tony Men-zies - half Puerto Rican, half Jewish, and all aggravated about the shabby conditions under which he and his fellow doctors and the nurses must ply their healing trade.

The harried Tony Menzies. of course, is just a TV character. But. Sierra said, there is a real life Dr. Menzies only hes not

Kristy

McNichol

Stars

Kristv McNichol. one of televisions most popular teen-age performers, will star in The Summer of My German Soldier, a two-hour NBC World Premiere drama to be colorcast during the 1978-79 season.

McNichol. who currently stars on the Family series, will portray a troubled young American Jewish girl in the SfHith in 1944 whose life changes when she befriends a German youth interred in a prisoner of war camp near her home.

When the young man escapes, she makes every effort to hide him from authorities and is ultimately denounced by her family and members of her faith.

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an M.D. but a D.D.S. in fact, hes Gregs Los Angeles dentist. Dr. Fred Menzies.

Good names just dont fall out of the sky. Sierra expiain-ed. 1 like his, it fit, so I asked if he would mind my using it. He didnt, so I did.

It wont be the first time Sierra has lifted from life to come up with a good character name. During his two seasois as a detective on Barney Miller, he was known as Chano Amengual, a combination of the names of Mexican film director Chano Ureta and lifelong friend Raymond Amengual.

For that matter, when Greg played a semi-regular nrfe on Sanford and Son, as the fun-loving, goat-tending next-door neighbor, he appeared as Julio Feuntes, a monicker borne throu^ life by his late uncle, whom he described as having been a sort of Zorba the Puerto Rican.

According to Sierra, I just feel a little more comfortable working with a character name that has a bit of special meaning tome.

Obviously. 1 cant go deciding that Hamlet should have been named Irv, just because I mi^

(kvflocy Sierra atari aa Dr. AnHioak) Menzlca ta me

newconie(|yaerleaaettoanreurbanhoe|dtal, A.^.Htad8on

Street, whidiMnTlMiraday. (9:30-10:00p.in.) on ABC-TV.

Pikes Peek

By Charlie Pike TV Showtime Staff Writer

HOLLYWOOD - Its the season to wait and see for a lot of TV series while the networks begin to determine what shows will be back in September and which ones will become has-beens. Hawaii Five-0 will be back, and so will The Rockford Files, two veteran shows whose fate was debatable a couple of weeks ago. but theres a big question mark hanging over The Hardy Boys. Some speculators are guessing that Pat and Debby Boones pUot will be picked up as a replacement for Shaun Cassidy and Parker Stevenson.

Its a busy time for daytime television. NBC s Days of Our Lives is celebrating its 12th anniversary the same month that ABCs General Hospital is toasting its 15th.

Meanwhile, the Fifth Annual Emmy Awards for Daytime Programming will be telecast on ABC June 7 from the New York Hilton.

About a year ago. Loretta Swit was rumored to be heading for the altar, but the M*A*S*H co-star never made it. That love is now out of her life and shes spending a lot of her time on the arm of fashion designer Doug Hiatt.

Bill Bixby and wife Brenda Benet have had quite a year already No sooner did Bill put his name on the dotted line for his Incredible Hulk series and found himself working 12 hours a day than a close friends wife passed away, the Bixbys housekeeper fell and broke both hips and their three-year-old son, Christopher, became ill with a viral Infection. Then, just as Christopher was on the mend, Brenda was stricken with a similar Ulness. leaving BUI with the responsibility of nursing everyone in his family as well as th6 show!

Ironically, three days before ABC changed the name of Having Babies to Julie Farr, M.D., series star Susan Sumvan told this pillar that the shows title was its biggest drawback and she hoped something could be altered should the series be picked up for the fall. The original title was too restrictive for mass appealing storylines, she said, and obviously the producers and network agreed.

Its Suzanne Somers and Bruce Boxleitner of Threes Company and How the West Was Won respectively wholl star in Tri-Medias Jack and the Princess. a TV movie for CBS. Interesting, while so many Hollywood pr^ jects get their financing from foreign oil fortunes, Tri-Media is a domestic oU product, having been founded by Anne Whitaker of the pioneer oil famUy of the same name.

Patience Is Key

Patience! That was the most-repeated word in the diary kept by David deVries. wUdlife photographer and film maker, while he spent 27 weeks in the frigid wastelands of the Yukon Territory and a section of Alaska north of the Arctic Circle.

DeVries went there to film Caribou: The Incredible Journey. a Survival Anglia special which chronicles the annual 2,000-mile trek by approximately 125,000 caribou of the Porcupine River herd for calving. feeding and mating.

TTie program, narrated by Michael Landon will air Wednesday. April 12, 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC.

prefer it. But, where its possible for me to adapt a name to a role, why not?

Lucky for ABC Gregs favorite drill and fill man wasnt tagged Vlasdislaw Pestalozzi.

Landon

Produces

Movie

Gil Gerard stars in Stone, a two-hour NBC World Premiere movie written, directed and produced by Michael Landon, executive producer and star of the top-rated series, Little House on the Prairie. The contemporary drama the second television movie written, produced and directed by Landon is currently in production.

Gerard, who recently guest-starred in The Handyman episode of Little House. stars in the title role of a man who attempts to pick the pieces of his shattered life after being wrongly convicted of murder and serving time in prison. Using his newly acquired writing skill. Stone becomes en^fed as a free-lance journalist in a sensational small-town murder case involving a United States senators son.

Stone also stars J.D. Cannon as a savage sheriff: Nehemiah Persoff as Stones father: Jim Davis . as a powerful senator; Corinne Michaels as Stones ex-wife; and Valentina (^uinn. daughter of actor Anthony Quinn, as an employee of the senator.

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Page Parries Don Rickies * Barbs

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ftrales the gang of a criminal master-mind whose ISO-million heist coMld render Dianas life not worth a phlffied nickel if her imposture is discovered, (repeat, 60 mint _

(IWAU)ABC DwMe MovIk Stickin Together Gu Guiager stars as a commercial fisherman who finds himself drafted as a substitute parent by a famUy of five orphans. (90 mini (.TIQiillk: When an enzyme doud threatens to metabollie the galaxy. The Head commands Adam Quark to destroy the cloud and return alive if possible. Richard Benjamin stars.

(S)Wari^We*lB8cview

: (*7) CfO amikqr: Fear of Hying Chief Sharicey enrolls in an airline-sponsored course to ctffe his

fear of flying - before Captain Buckner catches wind of his phobia. Don Rickies stars. (repeat i (g)WiiatWiLWBlfc : (SMlU) Ite iacfedUe Hrik: David Banner, while doing research on the effects of stress on phvskd strength, accidentally Is exposed to a massive dose of radiation and then finds that when he is angered he turns into a creature of brutal strength. (repeat, 2 hrsi

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Vpa: Escigie from Caine Abel A man who supposedly died in a plane crash disappears after being involved in a subsequent car accident. mi Richies investiga^ uncovers a connection with the Treasury Department and an intriguing woman Dennis Dugan and Barbara Bosson star. (60 mfni (g)FMLte(nliO f: (SITAU) ABC Ooobia VMan Movie: The Two-Five Joe Bennett and Don Johnson star in this comedy-drama as two eager young detectives whose eagerness causes problems for the department. (90 mini

9,f)qfKj: A Question of Time Quiiicys Investigation into the mystarious death of a prtron a health spa pRs him against a slick lawyer and a phony doctor, who are anxious to prevent adverse publicity. Jack fOugman sUn. (repeat, 60 mini

(S)AbMM Cljr LWIi: Jesse Winchester and his French Canadian Bank jobi Mother of Pearl, an Austin group, for evening of memorable music. (66 mhi)

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Peaches Baretta gets involved in a bewildering case when the body of a powerful attorneys wife is found and he learns she has no recorded background before the time she was20. (repeat, 60 mini (SKMtar Hwam: The Monolith Monsters Grant Williams. Lois Albri^t. Strange deaths occur after a meteor shatters in the California desert.

(,7)1M^ Stow: With Johnny Carson and guest Dick VanPatten. (90 mini

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Most actors probably would be apprehensive about the notion of co-starring with Don Rickies, fearful of being tom to pieces by the razor-tongued man they call Sharkey.

Harrison Page (as Chief Robinson on CPO Sharkey. Fridays. 8:30 to 9 p.m. on NBC, is proof that Mr. Warmths co-.

star doesnt have to be a card-carrying masochist or kamikaze pilot..

The man (Rickies) is a pussycat, said Page. 1 used to have the impresssion before the show that this was a nasty person. Friends of mine wondered whether I could even deal with Rickies.

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CPO Sharkeys rriiearsals, not surprisingly, richochet with Rickies Zingers as he alternates pot-shots at the cast, crew and innocent bystanders.

Its nothing to me to trade it-)wns, said the Georgia-_jm Page. We do it many times, but he never puts me down when were alone. He jokes about my ancestors being from Africa (Page moved to Hollywood from Detroit), and I joke about him being an old

Were just having fun e^iecially when he does his (Jack) Benny-and-Rochester

bit.

As Sharkeys best pal. guardian angel and happy-go-lucky guy. Pages Chief Robinson also serves a valuable function as something of a straight man for the volatile CPOs barbed humor.

I feel good about my role, he said. But 1 dont really consider myself a straight man. Im the wall the one who keeps the show logical and in hand sort of like an enforcer.

Page gladly notes that he has had a chnce to develop Robinsons sense of humor.

Would-Be Bogart

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Brockelman wants to be like Bogart - the bt private eye there ever was. says Dennis Dugan, star of NBC-TVs Richie Brockelman. Private Eye (Fridays. 9 to 10 p.m.).

In the series, which premiered St. Patricks Day. Dugan (an Irishman) portrays a 23-year-old novice detective who relies on numerous disguises and his innocent. youthful appearance td track down leads.

About his character. Dugan continued: He doesnt consider himself inept. Hes just new at it. Hes very serious about what is doing and he devotes ail of his energy to it. In 10 years he will be as good as Rockford, if not as good as Coiumbo.

"He hates violence, but he gets rou^ied in every show. Most of the time, he just pushes the heavies, runs away and jumps in his beat-t4> Mustang.

Bom and raised in Wheaton. 111., the dender. 59 actor began training for an acting career while he was in junior high school. After attending the Good

man Theatre in Chicago, where he participated in actors woriKliops and summerstock. he headed for New York. He appeared in numerous off-Broadway productions while supporting himself as a clerk in a marketing-research firm.

The following year, he was offered a role without pay in a film that was to be shot in Denmark. He agreed to do it for expenses plus one dollar. The filin. Youll Never Miss It, was never released.

Two years later; Dugan was chosen as an understudy in the production. The House of Blue Leaves. He moved up to the starring role in 1971, and when the play closed in New York, he and the entire company relocated to California.

Recently wed to actress Joyce Van Patten. Dugan says he could not be married to someone outside of the business. Being in the same business is good for us. We understand the nature of the profession and we work at help-ingeachotherout.

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Slickin Together and The Two-Five comprise the double feature presentation airing as The ABC Friday Night Movie Aprtt 14,8 to 11 p.m..

Sticking Toge^ is a comedy-drama of five (Hphaned children living in Hawaii who must find a surrogate uncle to help them stay together as a family. The feature will be the first of the two and will air from 8to9:30p.m.

Qu Guiager stars as Cuda Weber. Starring as the Mackenzie children, ranging in age from 17 to 7. are Sean Roche as Kevin, Lori Walsh as Bridget. Sean Marshall as Michael, Rairfi Kiger as Celia and Keith Mitchell as Timothy.

The spirited Mackenzie children, in order to avoid being assigned to foster homes after the loss of their parents at ^a, have invented an uncle. William Mackenzie, as their guardian. But when young Timothy gets a ticket for truancy, it is necessary that the ticket be signed by Timothys guardian in the presence of Timothys teacher.

Cuba Weber, a crusty, free-spirited owner of a sport fishing boat, agrees to pose as the kids guaidian just this once in return for help with household chores. But n emergency arises and Cuda. as William Mackenzie. takes Timcithy to a pediatric clinic. An aciiualntance reveals Cudas real Identity, and the social welfare agency is notified. ^ in The TwfHFive.* airing

from 9:30 to 11 p.m., two eager cops must resort to anonymous police work in setting up a majw narcotics bust because their eccentric boss wants to keep his precinct out of the limelight.

Don Johnson and Joe Bennett star as the partners, who ac^ cidentally stumble onto a gambling den while trying to find the owner of a stolen hubcap. They make some politically embarrassing arrests, including the mayors mother. Praised public

ly and promoted to detective rank, they are then transferred to the Siberia of their police force, the 25th precinct.

Their apoplectic commander, played by George Murdock, is a few years from retirement. He wants no spectacular arrests made that will draw news media attention or headquarters scrutiny. When a pretty information broker played by-Tara Buckman. tips them to ongoing cocaine traffic.

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For Cliris Evert, the $125,000 Family Circle Magazine Cup tennis tournament is not only a piece of cake, its the frosting too. When a blue ribbon field of the worlds leading female tennis players convenes for the Family Circle (Xip on NBC-TV Saturday, April 15 (5 to 6:30 p.m.), and Sunday, April 16 (2:30 to 4 p.m.) - Evert will be seeking her fifth straight triuiiHih in this prestigious international competition.

Evrt has won the top prize spanning an impressive string of victories in 1974, 75. 76 and *77. Last yearshe made it four in a row by inneezing through the tournament; she climaxed her relentless advance by snowng under none other than Billie Jean Kii in the final round (64), 6-1). In winning her four in a row. Evert has toppled, in successive finals, Keiry Reid. Martina Navratilova, Reid again and King.

DespHe the fact that Evert has won this pTKtigious and profitable tournament four tim, the improved and more consistent play of Navratilova in recent months makes this edition of the Family Circle competition as wide open as it has ever been.

There is no discounting the evidence in any evaluation of -Navratilovas recent play. At one point she won seven straight tournaments and 30 matches in a row; she is at the top of her game.

While she was busy swin^g the racquet in competition. Evert had cut back considerably

in her tournament appearances. But for the past few weeks, (Xiris. the top star in womens tennis, has returned to action and is coming into top form. By mid-April, when the big doings are telecast on NBC from Sea Pines Plantation in South Canrfina. Evert will be ready.

'iis year, one of the more interesting aspects of the congietl-tkMi for the singles title - uwtb $26,000 - is bundled in the per; son of 15-year-old Tracy Austin; a youngster who has been called the new (Xiris Evert.

Austins progress has not gone unnoticed by the more experienced competitors in wcmiens tennis. Certainly not by Navratilova. As recenUy as March 10. Austin got the complete attention of the wmnens tennis world by insetting the top-seeded Navratilova to gain the semi-finals of the $100,000 competition in Dallas.

Evert, Austin and Navratikwn will be swinging their racquets against a field which will inciude Billie Jean King. Wendy Turnbull. Kerry Reid. Nancy Richey. Greeg Stevens. Virginia Ruzid, JoAnne Russell and Rosie Casals.

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Live and exclusive coverage of professional golfs Tournament of Champions at Carlsbad. California, will be presented by ABC Sports (Ml Saturday, Apnl 15 (4 to 5 p.m.). and Sunday. April 16(5to6:30p.m.).

The field, limited to PGA tournament winners of the last 12 months, will be shooting for $225.000 in prize money, with a winners share of $45,W. Tl Tournament of Champions will be played, as it has been since 1969. at the La Costa Country Club.

Michele Will Tell

TO F SAMIELS, WILMINGTON, N.C.: Susan Olsen, who played Cindy in The Brady Bunch, was a little pri when the series ceased filming: today she s a lovely 16-year-dd. A high school student, shes the youngest ui her family and her favorite leisure-time activity is horseback rhiing

TO B GARNER. BERRYVILLE. VA. . Ricardo Mon-talban. Mr. Roarke in Fantasy Island. was bom m Mexico City, then moved to Los Angeles in his teens. He first won critical acclaim on the New York stage, and he s siiKe starred in countless movies. Hes 57-years-old.. married to the sister of Loretta Young - Georgianna - and the couple have two sons and two daughters.

TO MRS. J.A.F., CHERAW. S.C.: Ellen Corby returned to The Waltons in her role as Grandma in a touching segment that aired recently. Her speech is still affected, and theres still no word as to whether shell be back on a regular basis next year.

TO K. JONES. MT. AIRY, N.C.: Lauren Tewes (Julie on Love Boat) takes pride In the fact that she has been self-supporting since she was 17. She was a part-time waitress when she landed a part in a segment of (Xiariie's Angels in 76. Since then, her career has gone steadily skyward. Incidentally, her last name was originally German and is pronounced Tweeze. Write to her c/o ABC-TV. 4151 Prospect Ave.. Hcrtlywood, Calif.

R WINE. HARRISONBURG. VA: Chuck Barris, host of The Chuck Barris Rah, Rah Show is 48-yeaivold and divorced. Hes been caUed the game show wizard and at one time he had 22 half-hours per week on television. Write to him c/o the show, NBC-TV. 3000 West Almeda Ave.. Burbank Calif. 91505.

TO H. KONZE, FLORENCE, S.C.: Michael Lai^

(UtUe House on the Prairie) first gained recognition when he played UtUe Joe on Bonanza, which ran for 14

years on NBC-TV, and is now in syndiwtion. ^

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA.. 23860).

NO RHINESTONES FORACUFT

Roy Acuff, the 75-year-old King of Country Music, has been performing since 1932. He says. Im not a carbon copy of anybody. What little success Ive had has been because of that and I dont use rhinestone costumes, either.

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Country and Western fans will recognize the man with the guitar singing in Uanviews Blue Ridge club - hes country singer Bill Anderson, a 20^year musical veteran who has picked up over 60 songwriting awards. Bill, who co-hosted ABCs, The, Better Sex. will sing a solo number on One Life, and also join Becky Lee Hunt, Uanviews resident C and W star (played by JillCoigt).inaduet.

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Defending champion Johnny Rutherford is expected to be one of the favorites, along with A.J. Foyt and Tom Sneva, to win the USAC Lone Star 200, which will be broadcast live on CBS Sports Spectacular, Saturday, April 15, at 4:30 p.m.

Rutherford won the 1977 edition of the race, held at the Texas World Speedway in (^1-le^ Station, Texas, with an average winning speed of 164.19 miles per hour. Gordon Jincock was second.

Sneva, who won the other 200-mile race held last year at Texas World Speedway the Texas 200 also was a winner in the Pocono 500. He finished 1977 with over $272,000 in winnings, second only to Foyts $347,583.

Much of Foyts top purse earnings came from his victory in the Indianapolis 500, his fourth triumph at Indy. But the 43-year-old Houston native also won at Ontario, Calif., in 1977 and at Ontario, Canada.

Renowned as the World s

Fastest Speedway with its high 22-degree banked comers, the Texas World Speedway offers a different challenge for the Indy-type cars than some of the smaller, flatter slower tracks. A.J. Foyt was able to attain an average speed of 208 miles-per-hour for the first 10 laps of a 2^ mile race held over the two-mile D shaped oval in October, 1976.

Gary Bettenhausens 181-miles-per-hour average in 1973 still ranks as the fastest winning

average ever recorded on any speedway in this country.

Others expected to competec in the 100-lap race include A1 and Bobby Unser (A1 won the Ontario. Calif., 500 in 77). Wally Dallenbach (winner of the Trenton 200 In 77), Mario Andretti (now the leader on the Formula One Grand Prix circuit).

Ken Squier will be trackside for commentary, along with driver David Hobbs and Brock Yates.

Challenge Closes Its Third Season

CBS Sports closes its third season of its popular Challenge of the Sexes series with highlights of some of the most exciting segments from this years programs. Sunday. April 9.1 to 1:30 p.m.

In addition to showing the competitive aspects of the male vs. female sports challenges, some of the more hilarious moments ones which previously were relegated to the cutting room floor as out takes will also be highlighted.

Following are some of the events and competitors which will be featured:

TENNIS: Virginia Wade (1977 Wimbledon champion) vs. Vitos Gerulaitis (winner of 1977 Italian and Australian Opens and the number-five ranked male player in the world).

GOLF: Hale Irwin (1974 U.S.

AAelvin H. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp

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Open winner) vs. Jan Stephenson (pretty Australian, con-sistoitly in top ten on LPGA tour).

FIGURE SKATING: JoJo Starbuck (to(* bronze medal in 1971 and 72 in World Champion-ships) vs. Don Fraser (represented Canada in 1976 Olympics).

DRAG RACING: Shirley Muldowney (premier driver in NHRA K^fuel class) vs. Don Garlits (pioneer in the sport ^ inventor of the rear-engine dragster).

BASKETBALL: Cazzie

Russell < now in 11th NBA season and previously starred for Los Angeles Lakers and New York Knicks) vs. Ann Meyers (star of UCLAs womens team and a three-time All-America).

SPEED SKATING: Erhard Keller (Olympic gold medal in 1968 and 72 and holder of seven world records during his career) vs.Sylvia Burka (Canadian champion who represents her country In last two Olympics).

alpine SKIING: Judy Nagel (fall cost her gold medal in 1968 Olympics) vs. Parry Thompson (gave up promising career in 1972 and became consi^ent winner on pro ski circuit).

FREESTYLE SKIING: John Eaves (1977 World Freestyle Skiing Champion) vs. Katie Morning (former member of U .S. ski team and third on pro circuit overall in 1977).

RODEO: Chris LeDoux (made national finals of Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association seven of last eight years and swept to overall points triumph in 1977) vs. Lisa Martin (competed in over 50 rodeos and a past winner of Bull Riding World Championship of Girls Rodeo Association).

Kentucky Provides Nucleus For Ganxe

. World Speedway >

Mario Aodretti 0) md AJ. Foyt (r) are two o

drtma w! wffl be 00 hand when CBS tetejjeste TOA^^ Star 900 on Saturday. 15 at 4:30 pjo. The Testas ^leedway

is renown as the fastest trade upon which the Indy-type cars cenpete.

Dave Twardzik: Can f Shoot?!! Huh!

Dave Twardzik came to the Portland TrailWazers in 1976 as a free agent from the ABAs Virginia Squires. His arrival in Portland was three days late and. after his first practice with the Trailblazers, his new teammates were rather unimpressed.

Hes just a little guv whos

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pretty scrappy on defense, but he has no offense, said one Blazer teammate who wanted to remain anonymous then, and would die of embarrassment now.

I like the way he moves without the ball. Hes a smart player, said Bill Walton.

Anything else about him strike you? Walton was asked.

"Yeh, he cant shoot. said Walton.

Open mouth and insert foot how wonderful it would be if we could retract our remarks before they appear in print.

Twardzik has been a Trailblazer for two years now and one World Championship has already come their way. They are now embarking on the NBA s complicated playoff season with sights set for another title, and CBS will televise a plavoff contest Friday. April 14. at 11:30 p.m.

With regard to 'Twardziks shooting, he led the NBA in field goal shooting last year with a .612 percentage, but didnt take enough shots to qualify for the championship. He has 263 shots, and 300 was the minimum. Earlier this season Dave was again leading the league in field goal percentage.

The hot-shooting Jack Givens, who fired a near-record 41 points to lead the University of Kentucky .to the NCAA basketball championship over Duke March 27. will make a triumphant return to his home base in Lexington. Ky. as a member of the U.S. National Team, which takes on a basketball team from the U.S.S.R. on NBC-TVs Sport-sworld, Sunday, April 9. at 4 p.m.

In a game spotlighting a pair of international teams of exceptional talent and experience. Givens will be joined by Kentucky teammates James Lee, Kvie Macy and Rick Robey to give the U.S. team an awesome scoring potential against the best from the U.S.S.R.

The Kentuckians will be joined by seven other top performers in the recent college campaign: James Bailey- 6-9 center from Rutgrs: Larry Bird 6-9. forward from Indiana State; Joe Berry Carroll - 7-1. center from Purdue; David Greenwood 6-9, forward from UCLA; Darrell Griffith - 6-3. guard from Louisville; Ervin Johnson 6-8, forward from Michigan State; and Sidney Moncrief - 6-4, guard from Arkansas.

Their coach will be Joe B. Hall, who led Kentucky to their thrilling 94-88 victory in the NCAA finals in St. Louis.

The U.S.S.R. National Team, highly successful in two American tours this season, have defeated many of the top teams in the country. Including UCLA. Arkansas, Providence. Indiana. Alabama, Brigham Young and the University of Utah. They lost hard fought games to Kentucky, Notre Dame. St Johns and Rutgers. The Russians played under International rules, which the Russians are more accustomed to

playing ^ .

The Russian team, which is representative of the best

players in the U.S.S.R., make much of their physical attributes. Vladimar Tkachenko, 7-3, and Alexander Belostennyi, 7-0, are very strong under the boards.

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Saliir(la\ K\(iiina

pjn.(,l ()PMlrWa (ll)Biackl (3S)YoutbeDeai :a(3NAU)C8SNews (SW)ABCNes (S)News (DNBCNem (7)KyiiwlhiwiN>ww (U)NMiivOeoaawRMMl (as)Paint Alow wttk Hvey Kanki-

7:(aN4WAU)HwBnr (5)Eleeai'7l (OCaKadCmHn (DLrartnoe Waft Show (lWkaUii

BceUtaoBi 7:tWildi (S)BqndJarttoeLnr l:M (SNAU) 11 Mlnoni: Comedy series starring Sherman Hemsley and Isobei Sanford.

. (|jirAlS)Hm)y BajMaqr Drew Mjnitaries: All the New Strangers in Town" Frank and Joe Hardy help a troubled young lady whose boyfriend disappears and their involvement leads them to an old missile site inhabited by strange, mysterious people. (60 min) (,7)Bob Hope Spedai: Bob Hope returns to the road for this special which was taped in Perth, Australia, with guests Barbara Eden. Florence Henderson, Charo and the Australian entertainer Kamahl. (90 min)

(Nattaial GaooaiMe: Journey to the Outer Limits Nineteen city bred teenagers at the Colorado Outward Bound School learn to live work, and survive togethw while confronting natures challenges. (60 mini

1:30 (3NAU) TW Knl|fit Show:

Turned down by Mr. Dennis when she asks for a raise, Graziella goes to work for his rival, the sleazy Mr. Ace. who sends her out on a street-comer date that lands her in deep (rouble. Ted Knight stars.

(3N.9.11) Another Day: Girmy doesn't quite know how to handle her family when they decide to vote on her having another baby and she isnt even in the nmniiu. (SWA13)Hm Lowe iMt: The Understudy with Joann Harris: Married Singles starring Polly Bergin and Steve Allen: and Lost and Found with Sandy Duncan and Jim Stafford, (repeat. 60 min) (SSIAqyaoe for Ten^: Poetry of the Occult A haunted mansion is the setting for The First Poetry Quartet's performance.

3:30 (3NA11) Maude: Maude mourns the moving of her dearest friends the Harmons until the death of someone close has a drastic effect on her mood and her life. Beatrice Arthur and Bill Macy

star. (Second of three part story) (.TISMnrdqr at tiw Mowin: Columbo: How to Dial a Murder Peter Falk. Nicol WilHamson plays a behavioral psychologist who plots the murder of a colleague and friend by employing the theory of conditioned response and two Doberman Pinschers. (90 min) (35)LowanliHiiMi M: (3NAU) EaiA: A rookie cop. laid off from the force, finds himself with two jobs, a sick wife, and loan shark problems, making him very susceptible to a bribe, (repeat, 60 min I

(SWAU)raataqr laland: The Over-the-Hill Caper" and Proof, Youre a Movie Star. with guests Ray Bolger. Harriet Nelson and Barth Benton. Four depresskm-era bank robbers who want to pull one last job and a pretty girl with aspirations of becoming a movie star seek fulfillment of their dreams. (60 min)

(33) SouudMhl: One of Americas most sensitive singers. Judy Collins. appears in concert with songwriter Leonard Cohen. (60 min)

11:N (SN.SW,S,3,7,3,11) Newt,

(l3)Wm Bye Qmaa:

"Before Winter Comes David Niven. P.O.W. comedy about the dispatching of prisoners East and WestanerWWH.

"City for Conquest James Cagney. Story of a boxer who goes blind making sacrifices (or his brother. (35)8|lflff

(SB) IftiwitiBUB: One of Americas most sensitive singers. Judy Collins. appears in concert with songwriter Leonard Cohen. (60 min)

11 :M ((AWA.7.*.11) News,

I (SNAVAC.1

(U)im C% M Bye CtadM:

Before WMm- Comes David Niven. P.O.W. comedy about the dispatching of prisoners East and West after WW11

Cityfor Conquest James Cagney. Story of a boxer who goes blind making sacrifices for his brother.

(35)ataeff

11:13 (SWlNaAvfiteMnrie U:SI (3N) Late Movie: To be Announced

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New

Series

Begins

Ted Knight, a double Enuny Award winner for his portrayal of the pompous news anchorman on The Mary Tyler Moore Show. stars as the elegant owner of a New York esctal agency, on The Ted Knight Show. a half-hour comedy series airing Saturdays, 8:30 to 9 p.m. on CBS.

Knight plays Roger Dennis, a man of meticulous standards for the beautifii girls who work for him. Roger operates the agency from his apartment, and to insure his clients' satisfaction, he takes on particularly difflcult assignments himself.

Rc^r has a few proUems and one of them is his brother. Burt (Normann Burton), who financed the business on two conditions; one. that the loan be repaid, and the other, that Roger must hire his sister-in-law, the cranky and inefficient Dottie (Iris Adrian) as his secretary. Then, there is Rogers colle^ age son. Winston (Thomas Leopold), who would much rather help his father at the agency than stay in school.

Rogers family are the alluring girls who work for him and make the agency successful; his chief assistant, the zany Graziella (Cissy Colpitts), Honey (Fawne Harriman), shy Irma (Ellen Regan), the beautiful Phil (Tanya Boyd), sexy Cheryl (Janice Kent), and blonde Joy (Debbie Hannon).

Ted Knight was one of Hollywoods busiest actors when he rose to stardom in 1971 for his portrayal of the bumbling, pompous newscaster Ted Baxter on The Mary Tyler Moore Show. Knight won two Emmy awards for that characterization, one in 1973 and another in 1976.

Normann Burton, who plays Rogers son Winston, was in the Broadway revival of Ah, Wilderness. He is also a writer, having contributed material to The (Tievy Chase Special and "The Manhattan Transfer.

Doggedly Pursues Case

When Lieutenant Columbo seU out to solve a murder, he hlways sinks his teeth into it.

In his next case, the disheveled police detective tries to save a pair of canines in How To Dial a Murder. a Columbo drama starring Peter Falk on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies April 15,9:30 to 11 p.m..

However, this time, Chlumbo ran the risk of having the dogs sink their teeth into him!

The animals used were Doberman pinschers, owned by Frank Inn. Inc.. one of the busiest suppliers of four-l^ged actors in motion pictures and television. The Dobermans were trained to look ferocious, but dont judge books by their covers.

These are really very affectionate dogs, but because of their mean look, we had trouble getting the actors to relax around them. pointed out Cindy James, one of the on-set animal trainers. People are scared, espgpially when the dogs look mean.

Laurel and Hardy, the two Dobermans in the show, wwe

actually played by three dogs. One. Midnight Sun, is a 6-year-old male whos a five-year veteran of movies and television. Also on hand were two of his daughters. 5-year-old Twilight and 4-year-old Schoene.

The dogs have starred in such canine theatrical releases as "Daring Dobermans and Courageous Dobermans. They were selected for film work because of their temperament. Cindy explained. Their disposition and willingness to be trained have to be considered. Some dogs dont like to work, so they arent as desirable. It should be fun for them to wrork. Even at such young ages, the dogs are victims of type^iasting. They play loveable dogs trained to be killers.

The fact, however, escaped Falk, who in the final scene of the show, is knocked down and attacked by the Dobermans in a surprise ending to his latest homicide caper.

Falk, as Orfumbo fans know, is accustomed to working with Captain (known as him

on the show), the dead-pan, do nothing Bassett Hound who plays the detectives pet dog.

My only concern was that I didnt want to be a meaty terat, quipped Falk while feigning nervousness.

THIS WEEKS GELEBRTTYPLAYERS

Lynn Redgrave and comedian Robert Klein are the celebrity players on ABC-TVs popular game show, The $20,000 Pyramid this week.

Dick Clark is the host of Pyraifiid. in which the two celebrity players team up with two contestants in a race against the clock to communicate categories to their partners through item clues. In the final round of the game, the higher scoring team has a chance to win ig) to $20.000 in cash.

"The $20,000 Pyramid originates in New York and airs Monday throu^ Friday, 12-noon to 12:30 p.m.

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Your daily benefits are increased 50% if you or any covered member of your family are hospitalized for cancer (including leukemia and Hodgkin's disease) or heart attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis, or coronary occlusion).

Pays you double benefits-$3,600.00 a month ($120.00 a day) cash for you and your wife!

Yes, that's a lot of money. But youd need it. So under the Husband-Wife or All-Family Plan, youll collect $3,600.00 a month ($120.00 a day) if you and your wife are both injured and hospitalized at the same timeby the same or by different accidents.

Pays maternity benefits, too!

Youll collect full cash benefits$30.00 a day for hospitalization due to pregnancy or any pregnancy complication if your policy has been in force for 10 months. Theres no added cost to you!

No waiting period for accidents or new sicknesses.

Remember accidents and new sicknesses are covered immediatelythe very day your policy is issued. You collect the first day and every day youre hospitalized for a covered sickness or accident.

You get lifetime coverage and benefits.

Theres no limit on the number of days for which you can collect cash benefits. You can be hospitalized as often as necessary and stay as long as you have to knowing that your $30.00-a-day benefits cannot run out. Our plan will pay you benefits for as long as you're hospitalized EVEN FOR LIFE!

Pays cash benefits in addition '

to any other insurance you have.

Remember, this is extra, supplemental protection. Your benefits are paid over and above any other insurance you may carryincluding Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Major Medical and Medicare. This policy is designed to help you make up the difference between your total hospital bill and what your other insurance will pay.

Your benefits are not taxable.

Your benefits from your Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy are not taxable by any level of government. They are not subject to state or Federal income tax.

Your policy is guaranteed renewable!

This is a very important point, because you want to be absolutely sure you'll have your protection when you need it. So for as long as you live and keep your policy in force, we guarantee never to cancel or refuse to renew your policy. No matter how much money you collect. No matter how often you go to the hospital.

Whats more, well never raise your rates unless we do so for all policies like yours in your entire state. This means you cant be singled out for a rate increase.

Please note these exceptions.

Pre-existing conditions (health problems that became evident or were medically treated before the effective date of the policy) are not covered for one year from the date the policy is issued. Half-benefits ($15.(X) a day) are paid for up to 4 weeks confinement due to mental disorder. Not covered is hospitalization for alcoholism, drug addiction or any condition covered by Workmens Compensation or Employers Liability Law benefits. Confinement in nursing homes. Federal hospitals, or the self-care, extended-care or convalescent units of hospitals is not covered. Pregnancy or any consequence is covered after your policy is 10 months old.

We guarantee to issue you a policy, regardless of your present age or health condition.

You will not be turned down because of your age, health or size of your family.

As soon as we receive your Application, we will issue your policy (P350/.360 Series) and put it in force. From that day on even before you receive your policy in the mail youre covered for new sicknesses and accidents. Naturally, we can issue only one policy to you on a guaranteed issue basis.

If you're already a Physicians Mutual policyowner and would like information about additional coverage available to you, please write for details.

Enroll today.

No salesman will call!

You can enroll in this new Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy by simply filling out the short Application attached and mailing it together with $1which pays for your first month.

People 65 and over are also protected ...

When you are 65. you'll find help for hospital care in many formsMedicare. Social Security, special agencies, and perhaps a pension plan. But because people in this age group go to the hospital more often, this extra help is frequently not enough.

In addition to Medicare, you'll be receiving cash benefits from Physicians Mutual ... to fill the financial void created by your illness. During the first 60 days of hospitalization-w hen "Medicare coverage is highest you collect half benefits. $15.(X) a day.

After 60 days of hospital care-when Medicare coverage reduces and you need help

most your cash benefits go up to $30.00 a day. And stay there no matter how long the hospital visit!

We've found that most folks over 65 prefer this approach , . . because your monthly premiums do not increase after you turn 65.

Another feature many senior citizens appreciate is that you will be covered for cancer, heart attack, stroke, hernia, disease or disorder of the prostate, tuberculosis, cataracts, emphysema, cirrhosis i>r diabetes if your hospital confinement commences more than six months after the effective date of your policy.

First, choose the plan that fits your needs best. Remember no matter which one you choose. $1 pays for your first month.

Individual Plan

Ideally suited for the single person or for the individual family member who needs protection.

All-Family Plan

Offers protection for the entire family. Covers father. mother and all eligible dependent children includimi future additions.

Husband-Wife Plan

Designed for the married couple without children i>r whose children are grown.

One-Parent Family Plan

Created especially for the ^ single parent with children. I Covers you and all eligible dependent children.

Now choose the combination of cash benefits and premium options that fits your needs and budget best. Remember-your first months premium is only $1.00!

FIRST DAY OPTIONS: Pays from the very first day for covered sickness or accident.

ArvDTirtM A $30.00 a day OPTION A $900.00 a month

B OPTION B 520.00 a day OPTIONS $600.00 a month

Individual $ 7.55

Husband-Wife 13.65

All-Family 16.85

One-Parent Family tO.75

Under 40 40 and over

Use age of principal insured'

$ 9.95 18.75 21.95 13.15

Under 40 40 and over

I Use age ol principal insured'

Individual Flusband-Wile All-Family One-Parent Family

1 5.35 9.65 11.85 7.55

$ 6.95 12.95 15.15 9.15

ECONOMY OPTIONS' If you prefer a lower monthlv renewal rate, choose one of these options. Either option pays you cash benefits from the very first day of hospitalization for an accident and after the third day for sickness.

OPTION C

$30.00 a day $900.00 a month

U OPTION D

$20.00 a day $600.00 a month

Under 40

40 and over

lUse age of principal insured)

Individual

$3.95

$ 5.95

Husband-Wife

7.10

11.00

All-Family

8.65

12.55

One-Parent Family

5.50

7.50

Under 40 40 and over

Use age of principal insured.

Individual $ 5.55 $ 8.55

Flusband-Wlfe 10.00 15.80

All-Family 12.25 18.05

One-Parent Family 7.80 10.80

NOTE: Your renewal rate does not increase as you move from one age group to another.

CALL 800-228-9100 TOLL FREE

We re as close as a phone call away! If we can answer any questions or be of help in any way. don't hesitate to call us. Dial toll-free from anywhere in the Continental United States. (Nebraska residents call 800-642-8230 collect.) Our Customer Service staff is here to serve you anytime from 8am to 4 p.m.. Central Time. Monday through Friday. Remember, we pay for the call.

"i NO RISK ENROLLMENT OFFER |_.

We will send you your Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy by mail. When you receive it, read it through. You will see that it is honest, easy to read and understand. If for any reason you decide that you do not want this protection. you may return the policy within 3() days and we will promptly refund your dollar.

Chairman Board of Directors

Physicians Mutual Insurance Company

, w/,-

UJ-

This is your temporary identification card Detach and carry it with you You will receive your permanent identification card in the mail as soon as we issue your policy

Physicians Mutual Insurance Company

115 SOUTH 42ND STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA 68131

TEMPORARY IDENTIFICATION CARD

NAME.

DATE MAILED

AMDUNT SENT $_

Chairman Board of Directors

LDER-YOURSTO

8d handsome vinyl is yours even if you t want to keep the ivenient and easy mportant papers in

will 'Our >me )lue ent irst ifith you our lasy ires Jing hen ick-I in

PHYSICIAN

Hrem fm>M *nd Is Re nmMKStHedin Renewal

1 $1.00 today, his Policy For To The Effec-

Asheville, N.C. 28802

vIVELOPE

IIRTH

Year

ysicians Mutual al Policy (P350/ M in force until enefits for pre-sdically treated te date.

NOT PRINT

4/364-4021 NC^I

People 65 ai

When you are 65, pital care in many f Security, special ager sion plan. But beca group go to the hospi help is frequently no' In addition to Med cash benefits from P fill the financial void During the first 60 c when Medicare cove lect half benefits. 51f After 60 days of he care coverage redut

First, choose t no matter whi<

Individual Plan

Ideally suited for the person or for the indi family member who protection.

HOME OFFICE OMAHA. NEBRASKA

Now choose tl options that fit first months p

FIRST DAY OPTIOI

OPTION A

Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent Family

ECONOMY OPTIO

tions. Either option p dent and after the tF

OPTION C

Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent Family NOTE: Your renewCALL 800-2

Were as close as a p dont hesitate to callu residents, call 800-64 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Mail Application in this handy postage-paid envelope

Physicians Mutual-

providing help when you need it most.

At its founding in 1902. the Company specialized in health insurance for physicians, surgeons and dentists only. Then in 1962. recognizing the growing need for extra protection against the rising cost of hospitalization, we began offering supplemental insurance to the general public. Ttxiay. our various policies protect over a million Americans in all walks of life.

Headquartered in Omaha . . . licensed in 49 states and the District of Columbia. Physicians Mutual is proud of its record of service. Last year alone, we paid claims totaling over $54.(XX).(XX) on all policies.

As proof of its financial stability and sound operating perforrpance. Physicians Mutual has been awarded an A (Excellent rating from A.M. Best Company, independent insurance analysts sinc 1899.

Heres what we will send you

DOCUMENT HOLDER-YOURS TO KEEP! This rugged handsome vinyl document holder is yours even if you decide you don't want to keep the policy. Its a convenient and easy way to file your important papers in one safe place.

YOUR OWN ID CARD.

Along with your policy you will receive a Physicians Mutual Policy-owner Identification HBSSSStSaSSaSS card. It is your assurance of hospital cash protection and fast personal claims service.

YOUR POLICY will be made out in your name and will come to you in the blue vinyl document holder by First Class Mail. With your policy, you also receive your claim form. Its easy to use and assures prompt processing of your claim when an accident or sickness puts you in the hospital.

PIIYWK'IA.NH

iX>MPA!SY

Du* to Sickness oikCTfcnW iniorf to tkeEitent n Prgyided iix neaMesSliM>oRefie<Ml

Just complete the simple application below and mall with $1.00 today. No Benefits Will Be Provided During The First Year Of This Policy For Any Disease Or Physical Condition Which Existed Prior To The Effective Date Of Your Coverage Under This Policy.

Licensed in the State of North Carolina Fill out and mail Application Form today to; Mr. J. L. Hutton, Jr., P.O. Box 2257, Asheville, N.C. 28802

DETACH ALONG DOTTED LINE AND INSERT IN POSTAGE PAID ENVELOPEAPPLICATION

PHYSICIANS MUTUAL HOSPITAL POLICY

SELECT PLAN DESIRED:

(Check one only]

Individual Plan'' All-Family Plan'

Husband-Wife Plan'^ One-Parent Family Plan^

If you select the All-Family or Husband-Wife Plan, please list name, date of birth and sex of your spouse.

SELECT OPTION DESIREDFIRST DAY OPTIONS

First day coverage for sickness or accident.

OPTION A 40938-54

$900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) n OPTION B 40940-52

$600.00 a month ($20.00 a day)ECONOMY OPTIONS

With 3 day deductible period for sickness. [~] OPTION C 40939-64 $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day)

OPTION D 40941-62 $600.00 a month ($20.00 a day)

PLEASE PRINT

First Middle Initial Last

AGE

DATE OF BIRTH

Month Day Year

INSURED'S NAME

SPUSES NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

%' STATE

.ZIP.

I have enclosed my first month's premium of $1 00 and hereby apply to Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, Omaha, Nebraska, for the Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy (P350/ 360 Series) and the Plan selected above I understand the policy is not in force until actually issued. I understand that the policy applied for will not pay benefits for preexisting conditions (health problems that became evident or were medically treated before the effective date of the policy) during the first year after the issue date.

Si'

Licensed Resident Agent

DATE_

, SIGNED X.

FORM E-350/360-1

Insured's Signature SIGN-DO NOT PRINT

Please make check or money order payable to PHYSICIANS MUTUALmfM^354/364-4021 NO'.-

FORSICKNESS! ACCIDENTS! MATERNITY!

RWS 50% INCREASED BENEFTTS FORCANCER! HEART ATTACK!

Now $1 enrolls you !n the Physicians Hospital Policy. Then renew for as little as $7.55 a month., depending on your age.

We guarantee to, issue you this insurance regardless of age, health or family size.

Cash benefits paid direct to you to spend as you wish unless you tell us otherwise.

Pays $900 a month cash

$30 a dayfor you, your wife and children.

New sickness and accidents are both covered immediately.

' No limit to number of days you can collect cash benefits.

Guaranteed renewable for life.

Pays in addition to any other insurance you may have.

April 9,1978TEffi DAILY REFLECTOR

GRB3MVIlt^ N.Cv

i-K-i

STOO-PENDOUS DR. SEUSS

WHAT MAKES THE MASTERS A GOLF CLASSIC

; - <.r!';:- _- 'u'rr:4-*--rw^.

nsK

THEm

YOURSELF

-iMf'

Swd iM quKtian. m a ptfaai. to "Ask. Foi(y WnkiK 641 lawi^ Aw Mlpay SS tor puUtokad qussltoi^ Somt m canY aisMr

. Now VM. N.Y. 10022.

FOR DR. CHRISTOPHER C.' KRAFT Jr., dbectoc, Johnson Space Center

What accoipMahaeiiti will we aee hi apm traMi and iilanlkMi hp the pew2000? -S.V., Thwa. Aria.

Space accomplishinents in earth resources, technology zuid manufacturing, medidhe, communications, meteorology and other fields will provide great benefits to peofde on the ewdi by the end of this century. It is Kkely that i^entiful, dean energy from the sun wiH be transmitted to earth from satellites by that time. Space telescopes and unmanned probes to the planets will reveal more'about our universe in the next 20 years than we have learned in the past 2,000 years. The Space Shuttle will provide engineers and sdentists almost continuous access to the weightiess vacuum of space, an environment which cannot bc.dupMcated on e^h.

NASAs fandnaut, Chris Kraft.

FOR THE ASK" EDITOR At my akUwi dan 1 hand that bHad taper Joac FeWrhmn has taken ap flkSnp. I said thafa fawpoaaible. An I right? -S.G., Radawde Baadi, CaM.

We checked with Josd. who said,

Why shouldnt I dd? I have a tenihc sense of balance?" (He also rides horsebadi.) A couple of years ago Jos, who regards his blindness as a challenge, not as a barriet. was performing at SteandMMtt Springs, a Colorado sId resort, and got the Rch to ski.

Jos goes out with a sighted companion, who wears a beH, and Jos foHows the sound. His only -cont^ssion to his handicap and scde protection is a sign he

weavs that says Bind Skier. Of course. Jos does not wltiz along. When asked how he knows if he hits a tree, he teases: The sound of a ski running up a tree is a bt different from the noise d a ski rubtting on the snow.

Jos Feliciano: into sports.

FOR BECKY YANCEY, author of My Life With Eluis VIete you doee to Ehriaa wife and daughter during hia lifetline? Are you atm friendly? -A.G..Kenoaha. Wia.

I was working at Graceland as Elvis's seoetary when he brought Priscilla back with him from Germany, so 1 was one of the first people she met. We became friends right away and often went shopping and out to dinner when Elvis was away on tour. Lisa, their daughter, used to come into the office and sit on my lap and play with my typewriter. Since Priscilla now lives in California, we rarely see each other anymore.

FOR MIKE DOUGLAS, talk-show host In planning a stum, do you ever knowingly put on acts or guests that may hinder you in the ratings but base talent or a aeasage you want to get acroas? B.R.. Concord. N.H.

First. 1 dont pick the guests. 1 make suggestions, but the ultimate decision has to be my woducers. He evaluates the recommendations of our talent coordinators in terms of the types of guests our viewers will enjoy, but 1 do select a cohost 1 can be comfortable with.FOR DR. JOYCE BROTHERS, psychologist

Do you find that men are tamed off by your indeUi-

gence?->T.U.. Las Vegas. Nee.

Something sure turns them df. 1 dont know whether its too many brains or not enough sex af^ieal. Seems men never give me a second look. At Phyllis Dillcrs 102nd birthday party a few years ago, a man dressed as a gargoyle (it was a costume bash) pinched me. 1 dont know who he was wd can only assume that under the protection d anonymity he fdt it was O.K. to make a pass. 1 bved eyery second of it.

FOR ABE VIGODA. star d ABC-TVs Fish

Do you ooioy being mobbod by autogtaph hunters?

-D.B.. Litrio Rock. ^k.

Whats tltis about being Ynobbed? Let me tefl you a litde story. A few weeks aftermy series was first on the air. 1 was In a supermarket when a woman came up to me and, with a big smile, said, I know you from somewhere. I gave her an even bigger smile. Instant recognitkm! Just as 1 was about to ask her how she Bked the show, she said. Of course! Youre the new butcher here.

FOR TANYA WELK. former singer with Lawrence Welks orche^raYour father-in-law said in this column he warn hopeful youd Tctura to his shom fWII you? -S.G.. Saute Fe. N.N.

, I doubt it. I think Tveou^rown that bubbly kind d music, al-diou^ it has a vast audiefKC, and it was great for me while it lasted. Since leaving the WeBc band. Tve performed in nightclubs and on TV as a singie and with good results. My heart has always been in more contemporary music.FOR GEORGE GALLUP. poBster

Do you find that the public Is cooperative when asked

togiveopinious? -S.T.. Cocoa Beach. Fla.

Most people like to give their views to our interviewers and. strangely enough, this desire isnt limited to the U.S. In the surveys that we make in the nations d die free world, we find people willing and dten eager to tell about their worries, their hopes and their lives on issues which concern them. Individuals who do not cooperate usually have a good reason. They're running for a bus or have something burning on the stove.

PRO Stella B. Hachri. director. Bureau of the Mint

Treasury Department studies indicate that the one-doUar-coin denomination is practical although the existing Eisenhower dolbr coin does not circulate because d its size and weight. To address that problem, the proposed coin is only 10-percent larger in diameter than the quarter (same size relation as quarter to nickel) and 50-percent heavier (the current one-dollar coin is 4(X)-perccnt heavier). More Importantly, the facf that the coin will last about 12-times longer than the one-dollar note generates the primary savings. If the coins displace one-dollar notes in reasonable quantity, the savings could be hundreds d millions of dollars in production and related costs over the first 10 to 15 years d the program. The proposal does allow for a two-to three-year inventory, d existing dollar coins to ease the transition for anyone affected.

PRO mD con

Should The One-Dollar Bill Be Replaced With A Coin?

OON David L. Gam. attorney and coinage expert Replacement d doUar bills with doUar coins is preposterous. Even if Congress creates a new dollar coin (about the size d a quarter) it would still be too bulky and heavy to substitute for the paper dollars. With no dollar biB there would be virtually no paper currency below the five-doHar denomination. (We already know that the two-doUar bill does not drculate effectively.) Also, this presumably convenient coin has n^t ben tested for consumer acceptance. Though the vending industry apparently welcomes the change, there is no machine now compatiUe to accept such a coin and conver^n costs are high. Finrdly, few people have even 10 coins at a time in their pockets: it is not unusual to'have eight bilk. The reasons are <^ar: convenient size, foldability and lack of bulky weight. V

1978 FAMILY Weekly, iwd AUijonfrrteS^

RpQiiia! and Mpnihol S mn "lar", 0.4 mg. nir.oline av. ppr ngarfittp, FTP. Repnrl Aug. 1977,Warning: The Surgeon General Gas Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.and discover Ihies unexpected taste at only . tii j

IMAIL-IN ! OR S1.0 COUPON

^MAILINOiTER!$LOOQFFON A CARTON OF TWE

Enclot* 1 bottom flap from ony

Trua pockogo, along with your nom* ond oddross. and wa'Ii moil you o coupon good for S1.00 off on o carton of Trua.

Moil to: Ikua Carton OHar no. Box 244*

Hillida, N J. 07205

NAME-

SAVTi 25C NOW

CITY-My rogulor brand i

Offor good until July 31. 7B. Void whoro prohibitod by low toxod or, othorv^ rottrictod. By occopting this offor. you cortify you ora. 21 ^yoort of ago or oidor. Ct^f om coupon por houcohold. Ptooio allow 5 to

6 wook* for mailing. Form may not bo moehanicolly duplicotod.

2y-OFFON

ATOCKOFTRIJE

lOOS 30OD

TO THE CONSUMER: CAUTION! Don't omborrost your doolor by otking him to rodoom coup^t without making tho roquirod purchoM. Ho mutt rodoom coupons proporly to got hit monoy bock REMEMBER, coupons oro good only on tho brands callod for. Any

othor uto conttitutos fraud. DEALER. Vou oro outhoniod to givo tho potson prosonting this coupon tho foco voluo off your rogulor storo prico of ony sito pock or carton of Truo. Upon compfionco with tho torms ot this offor. you will bo rofundod tho foco voluo

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of suffi-

lorillord Ond may not bo tronsforrod or ossignod. Invoicot proving purchoso < ciont stock within tho lost 90 days to covor coupons must bo shewn on roquost. This coupon is void whon protontod by outsido ogoncy or whoro prohibitod. toxod or othor-wiso rottrictod. Offor good only in U:S.A.: oxpiros Oct. 31. 1978. limited to one coupon por purchase and TO PERSONS OVER 31 YEARS OF ACE: Consumer must pay any oppli-coble solos tax. Cosh voluo 1/30 of 1*. Protontotion of this coupon to Lorillord for rodomption in knowing violation of any of tho torms of this offor sholl constitute froud. For rodomption, moil coupon to LORILIARD Cigarettes. P.O. Bgx 1446. Elm City,

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CODE 5001

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I I I I I

nOCKY GOMES 'rOMHHJQE

This town is sudi a perfect lepresenftative of where Ac strengtl^ Ais country lies Hollywood is a dream siiwoeted by people Hketits, and the day Aese people withdraw Ae Aeam is over and well adl go out and get an honest job." Sjdwestcr Stallone

StaOone cktwns with locals who play nuns-

By John McCimnIck

Here comes Sylvester Stallone. lean and mean, stampeding his zealous union strikers past fouiKlries 2tfid factories that squat along the river: through air befouled by smoke stacks, into a choking cloud of pokce tear gas.

Wait a minute. Lovable Sylvester Staflone? The man who became the top box-office draw of 1977. when he starred in Rocky as a fdodding boxer who finally got a shot at the workfs heavyweight champion? That s right. The same guy who was a tou unknown when he wrote, directed and starred in Rocky. which later won an Acixieiny Award as Best Picture.

This, his MMSt pictwe. is called F.I.S.T.. short for Federation of Interstate Truckers, and Stalone plays a downtrodden warehouse workernamed Johnny Kovak. who catapults to union power in the Depression-wracked 1930s. Stallone as Kovak forges an unholy aibance with mobsters and blends ideafism with vengeance. Two decades later, this proud but corrupted Wxjt baron

John McCormkk. staff writer on the Dubuque Telegraph Her^. is oiso author of a photo-text book on the rrtaking of F.I.S.T. published bv that paper. For a copy, send S2.50 to Film Chronicie. Box 688. Dubuque. Iowa 52001.

Stands humbled by the Senate Backets Committee and its keystone. Sen. Andrew Madison, played by Rod Steiger.

"1 wanted F..S.T. to test myself, to ee whether 1 was a one-character actor, a phony. says StaDonc. "After people come out of a theater 1 thmk they're g<w>g to say. Geez. I didn't think he could do that.' Most peof^ think 1 can only drool and act at the same time, play with a runny nose and sniffles and be punch-drunk Now I think they'll say. Hey. this is quite a stretch. In Rocky he comes out ikying a moron. Now he's Ikying a leader erf men.'

It's not Bte Rodcy as an underdog. he continues. Johnny is an underdog half the movie, and then hes an overdog in the end: he's up there looking down. Johnny made oite mistake in his past, and he has to atone for it when it catohes up wtth Nm yeas later. I think movie audiences will feel sorry for him.

As far as Stalkme is coa-cerned. diis movie comes none too soon. For 18 months he has been saddled with the Rocky re- -putation. and iraw he's ready to move on. Hes 31 now. and its time to see whether theres more to him than his rrrfe as a romantic. And beades. he says. Its such a big movie. 1 don't thirrfr m ever

be aUe to do cme bke this again. He mmy be right. F.I.S.T. is an $8 trrfffitxr gamble, the most expensive ffick in Uiuled Artists' dKxrting schedule last year. But doSars didn't cause afi the hoopla last sumirter when F.I.S.T. came to Dubuque, the home of canned hams and btde old lathes.

Sylvester StaBone caused all the hoopb. And an eight-week frfming s&rt that could have been a kxisy bbnd date inslead left the dty afl pudtered iq> and beggmg for iTKxrc . By the time it was over, the citizenry of 62.000 haxl mp-pianted its initial suspicion with a saucy case of wonderment. -Weeks before StaBone's arrival last May. dozeits of antsy kxd fans would have swam theyd seen him ^ tlss store, at that hotel or near those buildings. When he finally did show up. he tried to have a quiet drink in his hotel lounge the first night, but a high-school pNrindpal spied him and invkedhkti to^diessa spring prom in an upstaks hdlroom. Only after90 frenzied minutes of autograph-signing, cheek-pecking and picture-posing could the actor retreat.

In the lobby middle-aged matrons pleaded wtth a desk derk. begging for StaDorres room number. Fttdo anythingf one of them said. I've got to know! Fve gcktofindhimr

Almost 1.000 local folks hired

on as F.I.S.T. extras, gladly trarfing each 12-hour workday for $35 and a chance to watch StaBone up dose. When the fim conqiany quietly aniKtunced that appfications would be accepted for a limited number of women's itrfes in the mostly male irfcture. 800 hopeful starlets stormed a casting office, attd the two bewildered employment agents had to summon reinforcements.

Maay extiaa. apvned oa by the )oy|aicg of Hollywoods presence, also became ardent disciples of producer-director Norman Jewison, whose 14 films have earned 26 Academy Award nominations amd nine Oscars. Jewison stood with his camera crew day after day. smding and nodding as'his band of extras barreled through the movie's strike and riot scenes. Real-life business executives, housewives and biue-coBar workers ran side by side, delivering their pandemonium right on cue. During one sequence, an overenthused gang of strikers even trashed a trudr that sat totally out of the camera's eye.

These people are a joy. Jewison said during the making of F.J.S.T Theyre open. They behave like real people in front of a camera because they are real. Badt home, we'd be dealirtg with Hollywood extras, and they are not real pec^rfe.

In fact, it was Jewison's obsession with redism that brought his film company from Hollywood to Dubuque for location shooting The movie is actuaDy set in Cleveland of the l^O's. but the search through 40 American cities, including Cleveland itself, turned up too many dilapidated warehou^ in rtei^iborhoods speared by modem freeways.

Dubuque, despke its small size, offered a vacant industrial complex suitable for several se quences. And there was a bonus: ance the dty has one of the nations trfdest czble television ^tstems. audiences wont see Stallone gadng at hceiaons dot-^ ted with troublesome antennas that didnt exist in the 1930's.

There mmn a few prob-knw. boweeee Because Dubuque has dearer air than Clevdand had duiit^ tire Depression. fihnmdters secured permission , from the Iowa Department of Environmental Qturfity to create pollution with smud^ pots burrting m'ineral oil.

Scores of other show-biz details accompaiued the crew of 100 Hollywood types who assembled between rite cornfields of Iowa and the Mississippi River. Crucial settings had to be nailed down with ciirtight contracts. Food and lodgmg had to be provided. Courier service had to be arranged to fly each day's film to

4M FMIH.YWEEKLV.Aprrffl.1978

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R. D. Rosen (Pub price $8,95)

644 Michel Gurards Cmsine Minceiu: Midiel Gurard

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372 Anna Karenira

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321 With Nixon

Rayinond Price (Pub price $12,95)

^ThcConpipti^ Book of

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582 Pub price $10

519 A Captive Of Time. Olga Ivinskaya (Pub jjrice $12,50)

355 The Aerobics Way: New Data on the WcHlds Most Popular Exercise Program. Kenneth H. Cooper. MJD.. M J?H. (Pub price $10)

351 Pub price $12,95

629 Blind Ambition:

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316 Pieter's Quotations: Ideas for Our Time. Laurence J. Peter (Pub price $ia95)

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Los Angeles for overnight processing and then fly it badr to Dubuque the next day. Props, including a fleet of 40-year-cJd vehicles, had to be gathered.

And virtually evetytlung had to be artifidally aged, most often with a special pit ctmipound made fwn evaporated milk. Even tfie movie's Cleveland Potee Department paddy wagons were exact rejacas of 1938 Cleveland police vans depicted in old photo Ses. rig^ down to the paint jobs and the lettermg.

Aa the fihBteg of F./.S.T processed, aB of this middle-Ameiican fervor began to affect StaOone. He met wrfth fans almost daily on the set. 1 think this town is such a perfect representative of where tfie strength of this country Bes, he said one afternoon as the girls squealed and the cameras cBcked. The people on the West Coast think they're where its at, the people on the East Coast thhdt theyre where its at, but it's not true. Hollywood needs Dubuque Dubuque doesnt need HtJly-wood. Thats dw way it is, and that's the way it's always going to be. We need these people.

Hollywood is a dream supported by people like this, and the day these people withdraw, the dream is over and well aO go out and get an honest job. He pondered, smiled and added. Which is kind of a frightening thought, when you think of it."

The words were taken kindly in Dubuque, a place most Americans view as a pleasant eccentric, wandering tfaough the ages with one hoof in the bucket. But Dubuque also profited mightily from its tryst with F./.S.T. Perhaps $2 million of the movie's budget was spent there, and, more importandy. the nudng of the picture became an evangelical sort of prefect for the populace.

Wherever F./.S.T went, it seemed, loyal crowds popped up like acres of wide-fac^ sunflowers. Before long, the townsfolk began to appreciate what moviemaking is all about. On one warm evening, on a street comer in the Flats of Dubuque, 2,000 people stood so quietly that you could hear the adrenaline pumping through them.

Two nether-world figures from the Depression, Kovak and one of his warehouse pals, came trudgitrg down a raflroad tradr. Lunch buckets in hand, they clowned their way toward the house, beflyaching afxMit their jobs. It kept the crowd riveted behind the p<^ barricades, obedient to the caUs for silence.

MetmtbiBon, Rocki,'sfihnbride. StaBone groupies. T-shirt symboBses marriage of town and star.

VVOU

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DONTCOUNTON

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Iron poor blood is the most widespread nutritional ailment in America today. And taking vitamins cant help, because vitamins

dont contain iron.

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They studied what they saw. and when they learned to teB a good take from a bad one. they applauded the good. Not loud applause. mind you, but respectful.

There were other human touches as weU. Local brewmas-ter Joe Pidtett Sr. donated free beer to crew memb^s. and they

returned his friendship by gracing Pidretts Brewery <mce Americas tiniest with a 40-foot mural jof the companys beer label. Old Joe nearly cried.

The same crew members erected Ht^ywood and Vine signs outskJc their offices, and StaBone joined a padt of actors

and actresses who put their foot-]ints in wet concrete at the nearby Blue Moon Inn. the crews favorite oasis.

The Blue Moon itself drew so much pubBdty fftat part-owner Pam Schuibon was invited to audition for photo spreads in both Playboy and Penthouse maga

zines. She denned.

StaBone fourtd time to be Model Citiaen Number One. He stopped work one night to chat with Iowas governor and toyed with the assembled dvic leaders by telling them, Dubuque has been ideal for what we wanted a Depression.

Despite aB this hoopla. Std-lone and Jewison brought F./.S.T. stammering to Bfe. take by take, scene by scene. United Artists is banking that afl ffte effort wiB pay off.

StaMte nys he loMisMi hia

flfaa firtnre may be rUBng on

pubBc reaction to Johnny Kovak. but he thinks his performance is up to snuff. I reaBy beBeve that if I had Bved dur^ the times when F./.S.T was going down. 1 would have been doing what F m dkng in tfas movie.

StaBone came through the fUming tired but unscathed. The motion frictuie, with aB its rampaging riot and strike scenes, produced just one casualty worthy of hosfrftaBzation: Sister

Catherine Hidtey had climbed to the attic of her convent, an ideal spot to watch diots in a small cemetery below, but her rubber-sded shoes snagged on a patch of rough flooring and she fell and broke her wrist.

Stallone and ffie film company eventuaBy moved on to Los Angeles and Washmgton. D.C.. for final shootirig. but the memory of their visit stffl hasn't quite left Dubuque. < At an auction after their departure 300 bidders huddled around leftover props, trucks atKl trinkets.

Buyers coughed up $25 and m<we for whiskey barrels Stallone had touched, and a draftsman who had worked on the picture muttered. The guys from Hollywood would go nuts if they could see this. Its unreal what people are paying. In a fit of deBcacy. auctioneers kept just one item off the block: a pav of brt>y-blue un-der^ofts salvaged from Stal-loives dressing room.

Jewison, thankful for the special attention his tro<^ received, talked United Artists into scheduling the movie's world premiere engagement in Dubuque. And local burghers, equafly thankful

for his efforts, prorriptly redoubled

thek determination to lure other prodtKers away from tfieir California studio lots.

For now. though, the makers of F./.S.T. are gone from Dubuque. and springtime rainwater languishes in the cement-cast footprints of the stMS. Just down the blodr from the scene o mobs and exi^oskms an oecaaonal trudr now haub induskial foam to be sBced into seat cushions.

But aU b not bleak. Graffiti on a nearby |^nt still gushes. 1 love your body. Sylvester gf||

Stallone!

FAMILY WEEKLY. AprH 9.1978

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WHY THE MASTERS IS A CLASSIC SPORTIHG EVENTWhen somediing dramatic occurs, great roars soar through the Georgia pine tre^. Old Masters-goers read these roars 'Amcdd just birdied the 12th,* *Jadc just knocked it on in two at 15* and they are invariably correct.**By Jack Whitaker

Green is the, color of the Masters. It is the bright green of the fairways at Augusta National, stretching over the rolHrtg countryside. ^ng way to the darker green of the Georgia frines and magnoha trees rising into the blue spring skies. It is a green that is relieved only by the white and pink of the dogwoods and the red and white of the azaleas and an occasional flash of scarlet and flowering peach. It is a green that overwhelms the senses and de-dares quite simply that winter has waned, that spring is here, that spring is moving north. That is one reason the Masters is spe-dal. It is a reaffirmation that we have aO survived another winter. And, of course, green is the coIot of the coveted Jacket awarded to the winner.

The Maatera alM> te apectel becaoae it .is dre on^ mi^ golf championsNp fdayed on the same course at the same time every year. Herrce, die Masters has a continuity and tradition stronger than other tournaments. There is a sense of reunion at Augusta. There are few places in the world more pleasant than the lawn in front of the clubhouse in the late afternoon. As the shadows be^ to lengthen among the round tables with ^reen and white umbrellas, a visitor can look out at the putting green and watch the early firrishers work at their trade.

And then, looking around him. he will sec the best golfers (d Japan. Great Britain, Australia, South America and Europe. There wiHJ>e tournament chainncn rcpwcsenting the PGA tour, members of the United States Golf Association, journalists from around the world, golf-club salesmen quietly enjoying the scene and an occassional movie OT television personality. Arid, finally, there will be the living history of goK passing before your eyes. Because the Masters, alone among American tournaments, grants lifetime exemptions to its winners, almost all previous winners return every

Jack Whitaker Is covering the Masters this weekend for CBS- TV.

year to Augusta. Therefore, on this late afternoon on the lawn in front of the dubhouse, our visitor can see Gene Sarazen, who 42 years ago this week, gave the Masters its first legend when he holed out a 220-yard four-wood on the par five 15th hole for a double ea^. That shot enabled him to tie Craig Wood, whom he defeated in the playoff. With that shot, the Masters began building its history. The visitor also will see Ralph Guldahl, winner in 1939, Jimmy Demarct, Byron Nelson. Sam Snead and Arnold Palmer, and if they finished their rounds. Tom Watson and Jack Niddaus.

This is no waoc muacam. The tournament is alive and very much a moving tapestry of the game of golf in America, all displayed on this ^een lawn in the spring afternoon amid the sounds of cfinking ice cubes and friendly, muted laughter.

Yes, the Masters is green, and it has a tremendous sense of history about it. But it is first of afl a g< tournament. Unlike the Super Bowl, whttch sometimes is obscured by sodal activities, whatever oc<^ during this April week irr Augusta will flow directly from the tournament. All conver-sations are about goH and golfers. Everyone in attendance knows the game and the players, and the communications system

is the best of any tournament in the world. There are two main sources of information. From the dubhouse lawn you can see the large scoreboard that stands between the 10th and 18th fairways. The red figures indicate below-par scores, the green, even par and the black numbers, over par. With this simple cdor coding, one can read the scoreboard as baseball fans read the box scores.

The other source of information is sound, and it c<nes from the galleries that station themselves In strategic positions around the course. Augusta National was the first golf course buih with the spectator as well as the player in. mind. There are mounds situated in places that give the paying customer a choice of two or three views without moving. Those who do not use the mounds foHow a particular group of players or simply mwch out in the morning to their favorite hole and stay there all day. The course is well populated every day, and when something dramatic or unusual occurs, the galleries let our visitor on the clubhouse lawn know about it. Great full-throated roars go up into the Georgia skies, soaring up through the pine trees till they reach fuU crescendo, and then they fall swiWy away like the

sound of a whistle on a fast moving train. Old Masters-goers read those roars Arnold just birdied the 12th, Jack just knocked it on in two at 15, Watson must have eagled number two" and they are invariably correct.

The Masters has reached its present state of preeminence because a good idea was translated into reality. Bob Jones and Dr. Alister MacKenzic, the noted golf architect, laid out the course so they could take full advantage of the topography that had been a nursery. (The course opened in 1934.) They made the greens large and undulating, the fairways wide. There is little rough. In short, Augusta National penalizes the bad shot and rewards the good shot. For example, the four par fives, with a decent drive, are reachaUe in two shots. But should a player elect to go for the green in two and not hit the perfect shot, he could easily end up with a bogey <w worse. The fairways are kept short and the greens fast, and if the weather is not being an absolute bore, the conditions are exactly what they should be fr a major championship perfect.

If Bob Jones was the soul of the Masters, Clifford Roberts was its head and hands. As the organizing force behind Augusta National and the tournament, he

was a brilliant, fetety, dictatorial force that built the Masters into a major sporting event. For 43 years he ruled with an iron hand in a velvet glove, driven by an ideal to make the Masters the best tournament in the world. His ability to change, to innovate. to always seek ways to make the tournament better brought the Masters to its present situation of prominence.

Innovationa ander hia leadcrahip include the aforementioned scoreboards, spectator mounds and the roping off of the fairways. He had the concession stands painted green and set in back of bushes or in a stand of trees so they would not imfringe upon the beauty of the course. The considerable amount of permanent television equipment also is set badt and painted green. Even the trash baskets are green. Many tournaments are borrowing these ideas.

Clifford Roberts died on the Augusta National grounds several months ago. This will be the first Masters without his presence, but that presence will be feh, as much as Bob Joness presence is still feh. The momentum of Roberts Rules," the bible by which the club and this tournament are run. should carry through for many years.

What can we expect from the final round of play at the Masters this ycar?-What can we expect from a tournament that has given us a thrilling playoff between Ben Hogan and Byron Nelson, a playoff between Ben Hogan and Szun Snead? What can we expect from a tournament that was almost stolen by amateur Bill Joe Patton in 1954 and by amateur Ken Venturi in 1956? What can we expect from a tournament that provided one of the greatest competitions ever seen in the sport in 1975. when Johnny Miller, Tom Weiskopf and Jack Nicklaus batded it out on the final day? Even if one player goes out in front and wins wire to wire, as Ray Floyd did two years ago. it will stifl be a first-rate sporting occasion, rich In tradition, impeccable in ambience. It is one of the better weeks of the year. Its piasters week; its green: ra|||

its spring.

FAMILY WEEKLY. AprU 9.1978 9

BlueDiamona^ yoiiVe great stii

> 1m ?3|p

*i^'-

" ,

J- "

i;^> , * r / >i

BLUE

DIAMOND^

^*' fit Ur 'Sk

By Marilyn Hansen

ORIENTAL WATERCRESS .MEATBALL SOUP

1 b.fiiMysnMMMilMipork

1 tablMpoonfiiwlyehoppMl iTMhgingaror Vk tMspoon ground gingar

2 sealHoiw,finalyehop|Md % cupfhMlychopiMdwatar

dwsfnuts

Salt

1 Vk taaapoona aoy sauca

Faw HvMa ffaaMy ground Mackpappar .

2 taaapoom oomatarch 2 pkga. (2-01. alia) callophana

2 qt. chtekan broth Vk cupaiMny 1 bunch froahcriap watarcrnaa,rihaad

1. Combine pofk. ginger, scallions, water chestnuts, 1 teaspoon sah, soy sauce, pepper and cornstarch.

2. Mix mixtui^ well with hands and shape into small balls about 3A inch in diameter.

3. Soak noodles in hot water until soft, about 30 minutes.

4. In 4- to 6-qt. Dutch oven or kettle bring chicken broth to boiling. Add meatballs, a few at a time, and codt until they float; remova and set aside.

5. Return broth to boiling; add soaked noodles. Cook about 2 to 3 minutes until tender.

6. Add meatballs, sherry and wateraess. Heat untf wateraess just wilts. Ladle into serving bowls. Makes 2Vz quarts

* Or use 1 cup fine fidelBni or vermicelli noodles, cooked.CREAM OF GREEN PEA _SOUP_

2 pkgs.(KMB.i2e)frozMi green pUM'

2 cupe cMckcn broth

1 smallonioh,eHced

2 lettuce leavee, tom into

4 tiMespoons butter or margarine 4tabiespooneflour 2 cup* milk IVk cupe heavy cream 1 teaepoonealt % teaepoon ground Mack

1. Cook peas hi broth with onion and lettuce 5 to 7 minutes until tender.

2. Blend in electric blender container. a little at a time until smooth. Set aside.

3. In saucepan, heat butter until melted. Stir hi flour smoothly;

10 a FAMILY WEEKLY, April 9,1978

rrs GR^I41P TIME

IN THE KlTCilEN

What better way to bring fresh flavor to our tables flian by cooking fresh green vegetables in new ways.

ASPARAGUS QUICHE

Pastry for Mnch pi* pan 12to15 asparagus spaars.

add mA and 1 cup cream. Heat, stinting until mixture boys.

4. Stir in blended pea-and-chidten-faroth combination, sak and peppCT. Heitf just to the boiling frint; '

5. Wh^> remaining V2 cup heavy cream in chilled bowl.

6. Ladle hot soup into serving bovds; float a dollop of whipped cream on top of eadr serving.

Makes 2 quarts

BoWng water SaH

M cup gratad process Qruytre cheese

1 cup grated Swiss cheese 4*ggs

2 cups light cream % teaspoon groiRMl

iNitineg % taaspoon ground Mack

1. Preheat oven to 425F. Line a 9-irtch pie pan with pastry and flute edges.

2. Cook asparagus in inch of bMhng water with A teaspoon salt for 5 minutes until just tender. Drain well.

3. Spread cheeses evenly in pastry crust. Place asparagus in pie pan like the spokes of a wheel, tips at perbheter.

4. Beat together eggs, light cream, 1 teaspoon salt, nutmeg and pepper. Pour over cheese

and asparagus.

5. Bake d>out 40 minutes until puffed and golden. Cool 5 minutes before cutting into wedges. Makes 6 to 8 servings

RICE VERDE ~

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1. Cook rice according to package directions.

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HMIW MOTHERS SHAPE THEIR DAHGHTERS^ LIVES

nrhe most obvkMis example we have of how to be a wife is Modier. She is an unavoidable model.

Nancy Friday, author of My Mother/My Self, with a family portrait.By Pam Lambert

Even if you left home 20 years ago and are now Kving halfway across the country, your mother is proMdy stffl having an important influence on your Ufe. Maybe youre arguing with your daughter about her makeup and suddenly realize youve had that deb^e before your own mother. Or perhaps your husband says that youre jiist Ute your mother, and you cringe.

These are just some of the surface manifestations of the pervasive influence mothers have on their daughters Bves says Nancy Friday, author of the new best seller. My Mother/My Self. Friday says, 'The common concept is that it fe a ^s relationship with her father that determines her later happiness with men, but I thought, Hey, what about Mother? Mother is the bread and butter of Ufe, and Daddys the dessert. Its Mom who raises us.

My Mother/My Self combines Fridays interviews with more flian 200 women aaoss the country and her reflections about her own childhood with her widowed mother and sister in Charleston, S.C. I didnt write tlfe book like a textbook; I wrote it from my guts, she says. Even the numerous psychiatrists, psychologists and other profesarais quoted are not dispassionate the majority are mothers wtth daughters and discuss their personal relationsh^.

Five-feet-ten u^thout the black leather boots she W2U> wearing, Friday has a voice as striking as her ^jpearance deep, powerful wid with the dear diction ol the actress she ori^nally set out to be.

WlEEXUr: Is it true, Lflte mother, like daughter'?

UDAY: Yes. Ot course, flieres the con-sdous imitation of our mothers, the ways you wanted to be Ute her. But you didnt mean to be such an anxious person like she was, and you suddenly hear that voice and you think, Uh, oh. where did I hear that voic^ before? and you realize it wi her voice th^ you didnt used to ttke.

14 FAMILY WEEKLY. April 9.1S78

I think flie eiqilanation for why this happens is fascinating. If we never f^ separate from our mother; our identity is so wound up in her that we feel urKomfor-tabie when we dislike things about het So rather than hate our mother for dojng somettoig we dont like and risk losing her. it is much safer to adopt these habits and to hate ourselves for diem.

FW: How does a womrms relationsh^ with her mother affect her choice of men? Ruday: Well, for instance, if you had a mother who was just not emotkuly there for you, you may become the kind of woman who all her life is looking for someone who wiQ be the mother to her that she never IukI. If your mother was overly possessive, you may run away when you find a very warm, smothering man.

FW: How does the mother-daughter relationship influence marriage?

Fmday: Ah, thats when the resemblances really begin. The most obvious example we have of how to be a wife is Mother. She wasnt much of an example when we were single because we didnt know her when she was single. But shes an unavoidable model when we marry.

FW: What effect do you think not having children had on your writing the book? nuOAY; I would have been ki die middle of a sandwich between my mother and my child. I couldnt have stood it.

FW: Why dont men have the szune problem of separating from their mothers that women do?

Ruday: If your son is a mommas boy, you'll be labeled a bad mother; and no one wants that. So early on. mothers begin to train their boys essenda&y. to leave them. But you will not be judged a bad mother if your daug^er is still tied to you later on. On the contrary; society says, Oh. isnt that nice, lodt how close they are.

FW: What effect would you U<e your^bodt to have on women?

iteOAY: I suppose to feel better about themselves, to be more accepting and to reakze they arent the only ones QBI that have these problems. aI

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DR.SEUSS!

And NOW comes an act of lBM>nnoiis Enormance! No former performer^s performed performance!

By Lee Bennett Hopkins

Although the above couf^ describes Sncelock. a character In If I Ran the Circus, it couW well be used to hall the bocks creator the one and only STOO-pendousDr. Seuss.

Seventy-four years ago In Springfield. Mjss., Theodor Seuss Gdsel, inventor of sneet-ches, grinches, gadts, ooMedis. nurkles and nutdies, as wcD as the equally fantastical Drutnm-Tummied Snumiti, the Hlppo-no-Bungus from Hlppo-no-Hungus and the Tufted Mazurka from the Isle of Yerka, opened hfe eyes to the world. And the world has never been the same.

Seuss. The mere mention of his name starts juices flowing through the moutlw miffions o chfldren tfwoughout the world. For the past 41 years, Seuss has been writing and illustrating books f<K children a career that began by sheer accident.

I had no lofty reason whatsoever for writing a book for kids," he says. In the fall of 1936, while aboard the Kungsho/m on a long rainy aossing of the Atlantic, I amu^ myself by putting words to the rhyttm of the ships englne.'The words turned out to be. And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street. Once ashore, I drew pictures to go with it. The book, my first, was rejected by 29 publishers before Vanguard Press accepted it.

Following Mulberry Street, other Seuss titles poured forth in rapid succession, and characters such as Bartfiolomew Cubbins, Thidwlck, the Big Hearted

Lee Hopkins is a writer and educational consultant. His first novel for children is Mama (Knopf).

IS FAMILY WEEKLY. April 0,1978

Moose, and Horton, the elephant who hatches an elephant-bhrd. captured die hearts of children and their parents everywhere.

A recent figure shows that close to 80 minion copies of | Seusss now 40-phis books are in o print. The count makes him one g. of the most popular childrens | author-iUustrato/s in history.

But it was in 1957 that Seuss turned around the entire genre of literature for children. In the mid-50s. John Hersey wrote an explosive article for Life magazine telBng the nation the reasons why Johnny cant read." In the artide he urged that the entire educational system be turned over to Di, Seuss.

Random House contacted him, sent him a basic word Hst of 300 one-syllable words and asked that He wrHe a book for 5-to 6-year-olds based upon this limited vocabulary.

1 kept rearkng and rereading the list in dHperation." he comments. I ftnaffly took the first two words thatrhymedcatamd hat."

Wto The Cat in the Hat. a book containing 223 words, he not only q>aiked a volcanic eruption In die chfldiens book field but also created a scintillating, whimsical and witty character that is as famfliar and popular as Winnie the Pooh, Alice in Wonderland and Peter Pan.

To top himself and the Cat . he works endlessly at his craft, poBshing each Kne, making in-numeraUe sketches for a draw-Jng before he is sad^cd. He estimates that he writes and draws more than 1,(XX) pages for each of Ids 64-page bo<s.

Writing bocJis for children is hard work, a lot harder than ' most people realize, he says. And it never gets easier. The most important thing about me is that I work slavishly write, rewrite, reject and polish Incessantly. 1 know my stuff all looks like It was raided off in 23 seconds, but every word and every sentence is a struggle.

His mtire purpose is to get children over die fear of books and make them want to read. 1 am trying to capture an audience, he explains' Most every child learning to read has problems, and 1 am just saying to them that reading is fun.

Seuss lives in what he de-

Theodor Seuss Geiseh

scribes as a remodeled and augmented derelict observation towei^ on a dp of a mountain in La JoBa. CaW. He shares the l^ace his second wde,

Audrey, and two stepdaughters.

Many of his readers are surprised that the good doctor has never had any children of his own. You have em. Til amuse em. he snaps.

At times, droves of children troop by his house totally unabashed by the small sign which reads. Beware of the Cad Some adt ten if he reaBy is Dr. Seuss. Yeah. he teBs them. But they dont believe him.

They expect Dr. Seuss to be a baggy pants character with big whiskers, and a nose that ^ts up, he says. Instead. I come to the door, a normal cdd poop, and the Idds say. Go on, you arent Dr. Seuss. Although diats the way I like children to t^. it can be cmbarrasdng.

Seuss baBis at the word retirement. Fve gpt more things to do now than ever. he says. Im writing, iHustradng. serving as (xreddent of Beginner Botes, producing animated haH-hour television spedak. Television is the biggest, the mod exciting, medium there is."

Seuss books neednt be sold to children. They continue to be the most dog-eared volumes in any libraryL And his award-winning television specials, such as How the Grinh Stole Christmas and The Lorqx, are destined to become prime-thnc classics.

Recendy a 4-ycar-old told me that the good doctor is her most favorite person in the whole, wide world.

WhyrIaskcd.

Because hes good, and he knows What I like, and hes Mother Gooses son, you know.

Not quite- ButatleastSeussand Goose diyme and they QQ

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*Vn Tt# it Amaaoyjt i^iwcut ^gs look differ^

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getable experience for them like walkuic on a thick pile cwpet

tr, trass is my companys bosinesf: hot it long time before an order rrfAmamy Ztqr'

rass was acci^ted. First we wanted to see____________________

ass was. We really found out!^ g^iws thicker, like a deep pi

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Now, was a k-.____

sia Giass^was acci^ted.--------- _ -

how ^>od this grass was. We really found out! One summer the *

fry eggs mi the hit;^ ,, ^

from ckmdless skies; the Wou^ ---whole ponds dried up. Mewnik crabgnm

flourished and took over lawns by the thousands.

Throu^ itall, our deep-rooted Amazoy Zoysm stood out like a green isluul ina brown wasteland. TftfiMt fit Poor SoHt WlKn I planted it hi stmdv^ day soEs and sub-soil, it todc hold and timved. Other in the same soils struggled and #ed.

I compared it to other grasses in the wimet too. Ordinary grasses may die or twm spapc and scraggly due to ftost and winter, but in such weaflKt my Amazoy Zoysia merely went off ^ green color. . .it stayed so ihkk you couWwialk on it and not get your feel muddy.

Through zero-cold whuers and bl^^g summer droughts . . * ihrou^ oortmghts^ weeds and diseases ... our M^ Zoysia pioved it could -take it* Jt had eanred the right to be called AMAZOY, our Trade Mmk published coast to coast Wid border to border.

'supei^ionfor 3 full years!-

fore we take them from flie so.

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to grow!

MBfBtmeDSRmMemEm

AMAZOY Save* Money. Cut Work.

a seed to sow agam with Amaaoyt.Ycar after

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PEOPLE (WWZ/ByJohnE.Gib8on

How important are expressions of affection to a marriage? Do most women have romantic fantasies?

mawrs INTO LOVE

AND ROMANCE

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. How romantic you are is likely to depend on your sex ad your marital status.

2. Women are moce-kkely than men to reveal their innermost fecHngs in romantc relationships.

3. Most men be&eve that they care more for their girififends than their girlfriends care for them.

4. Most women have romantic fantasies.

5. Love cant be nreasured.

6. Verbal expression of k>ve is vital to a happy marriage.

ANSWERS

1. True. In a United States International Univerdty study; men and women aged 18 to 70 were given a psychologlc test designed to reveal attitudes toward love. The researchers conduded that males were significantily more romantic in drek orientation toward love than females and that married subjects were significantly more romantic iri their love orientation than single subjects.

2. True. Psychcdogkral studies at Purdue University show that in a romantic situation the woman Is more likely to open the door to her secret selT than the man, who was found to be much more selective and discriminating in what he revealed about himself in a love relationship. Other investigations have shown that men are less inclined than women to disclose their Inner feelings in situations that have notfilrtg to do wrtth romance.

3. False. Studies of dating couples conducted at the University of Illinois showed that males believed that their partners cared more for them than they did in return. Females, on the other hand, perceived no differerK in caring.

4.True. In a University of Utah study of 19- to 45-yet'Okl women, 99 percent of the subjects reported that they entertained romantic fantasies. Studies at Northwestern University showed that women

who were most given to such fantasies tended to have the most fuelling relationship with their spouses.

S. False. In a Purdue University study, love was measured by a Love Scale, which is described as follows; This scale was developed by interviewing approximately 200 people and asking them to describe their love relationships. From these interviews were derived items that were subsequently administered to 1,200 subjects of varying ages. The result of this process is a Love Scale contertng 200 items describing various aspects of love relationships: 1) verbal expression <rf affection, 2) self-disclosure of intimate facts about oneself, 3) tolerance for the less-desirable characteristics of the loved person, 4) corrcem, encouragement, moral support of the loved person, 5) feelings you have for the loved person, but which you have not expressed. This scale has been found to be highly effective In measuring the amount and type of love present in romantic relationships.

6. True. In the Purdue study, groups of happy and unha^jpy married couples were compared in their expression of love by means of the Love Scale. The groups consisted of couples from a variety of social, educational and occupational levels. The people ranged in age from 21 to 55 and in length of marriage from orre to 33 years. Findings; Functional (happyl husbands and wives express more affection to each other verbally; they disclose more personal facts about themselves to each other; and they provide more psychological encouragement and moral support to each other. The dysfunctional (unhappyl married couples f^l much erf the same affection for each ^her, but they do not verbally express it to each other. [They also] reveal fewer personal facts about themselves to their spouses, and they jfxovide much less

moral support and ericouragcment QNR

to each other.

FAMILYVreEKLY, April 9.1978 19

Fitness is my business

I RECOMMEND BULUVORKER BECAUSE ITS FAST, rrs EASY AND IT REALLY WORKS!

Bob Breton says I earn my living by keeping top executives In peak physical shape. My clients Insist on maximum results with minimum time and effort. I recommend Bullworker because K's fast, it's easy and it really works."

Most men know theyre not getting enough exercise to keep their bodies in shape.

Ten years as a fitness coach has taught mo one important fact: most men will not stick with a training program long enough for it to do them any good, unless the training Is fast, easy and shows results right away.

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its easy: any man between 15 and 65 in good general health can perform the full program without gening tired

you see your results right from the very first day on the built-in Pbwer-meter gauge. After two to throe weeks of regular training, most men can expect to measure an extra inch or two of muscle on their shoulders.

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And thats just the start: there are specialized exercises for building-up or trimming-down any part of your body you want to. Whats more since Bullworker training is progressive, you perform better each time. Yet the training always seems easy since with every workout your strength Increases by about 1% thats an increase of up to 50% in JGst three months, and Ive seen many men go oh to double and even triple their strength.' For my money, Bullworker is the most advanced home trainer on the market. I use it and recommend it to any man who wants to get back in top shape fast.

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Wh9n You OrdorFrom Advortisen In Family Waakly,

Please allow at least four weeks for delivery. Since our advertisers often receive thousands of orders from all over the country, occasionally unintentional delays occur. If they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of your order to: Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022.'Bvo laxatives can be gentler tluuKMie.NEXT WEEK IN HUMILY WEEKLY

THE JOYS OF CAMPING

A special section on planning a vacation, seiacting a reciaational vahicia, making your camping trip workable and exciting.

Pius

Our Regular Features

carotffi

Each tablet contains two laxatives which, work together so HHi Mte you dont get-too tev strong a dose of

either one. Together they help ease you back to regularity without jarring your system.

^ Read and toHow label dvecSons.

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Qmps & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY

SEATING

DERANGEMENT

When seating guests at a dinner. The hostess must never seat A husband and wife together That's the way when at home they eat.

And the sexes must alternate. Whether seating 12 or 10,

Which is hard for a special reason: There's always a shortage of men. Most important, two constant talkers

Must never be side by side.

But a talker next to a listener One who manages this can take pride.

Richard Armour

TTTT

A young mans wife was ffl, so he took her to a doctor. After an examination, ihe young man anxiously asked. Does she have Russian flu? No, replied Doc, its definitely Egyptian. In seven months I predict shell be a mum- my. Rose Sands

One big plus for solar energy is that you can look up and see how much of it is left.

Thomas LaMance

present COMPANY EXEMPTED

The only time the average child is as good as g<^ is exactly at 1040, April 17. - Dorothea Kent

A doctor at a medical convention asked at the hotel desk about an old classmate. Yes, . he's registered," the clerk said. Do ^pif want to call him on the house phone?"

No. thanks." the doctor replied haughtily, / never make house calls." - LaneOHnghouse

I really wish the Watergate figures would stop ujrfffng those books. It's giving opportunism a badrtame. Robert Orben

Of course hes deductible. He's Hke a big brother to me.

LAST-MINUTE TAX TIPS

Jn.your rush to beat the April 17th deadline, be sure you dont miss these often-overlooked deductions.

By Bob Rosenblatt

IrKome-tax time is a painful season, but the sting will be a bit ea^ to tolerate this year.

The IRS forms are shorter and easier to read, fewer calculations are required. But despite the simplifications, preparing a tax return is still a dtfficuh chore. Here is a guide to^e tax forms and a listing of helpful deduc- tions commonly overlooked.

The first decision focuses on. the appropriate form to use, the short 1040A or the long 1040. Use 1040A if you meet all these conditions: total income was $20,000 or less ($40,000 or less for a married couple fiUng a joint return): you do not itemize deductions;

you received no more than $400 in interest or $400 in dividends.

Certain taxpayers may qualify for the 1040A but should use the long form instead. You need the long form to take advantage of . the child-care credit, to get a tax break for alimony payments or to receive the special credit granted tp people 65 and older.

Dont forget these tips that might apply to you:

Earned Income Credit. The tax system offqrs a special break for people with families and an income below $8,000 a year.

Bob Rosenblatt is a Washington-based economics writer.

20 n FAMILY WEEKLY. April 9.1978

You qualify if you supported in your home a chfld who was under 19 or a full-time student or disabled and dependent at any age. The aedlt is 10 percent of your earned incoipe up to $4,000, for a maximum figure of $400. The credit declines as income rises.

The credit is subtracted from your tax lizdiility. If you owe $300, lor example, and have an eamed-income credit of $400, you will get a $100 refund. If you owe no tzuces at all, you will get a $400-check from the Goverrunent.

Child-Care Credit. A taxpayer working full-time or part-time gets help with the expenses of child care, whether the money goes for a baby sitter, a day care center or a nursery school. The credit is equal to 20 percent of the costs, up to a maximum credit erf $400 for one child, witii a limit of $800 for t^o or more children. As with the camed-in-come credit, this credit is subtracted directly from the taxes you owe.

Elderly Taxpayer Credit. This helps retired pcqple with taxable income other than Social Security or railroad retirement system benefite. It can range up to $375 for a single person or $562.50for a marriedcouplc. The credit is <q?]rfied against your tax.

Alimony: These payments were itemized deductions in past yeetrs. Now. alimony payments

are adjustments to income. You subtract them from your taxable income even if you take the standard deduction.

Medical Expenaea. Half the cost of health-insurance premiums qualify as an itemized deduction, up to a maximum of $150. Many taxpayers overlook this deduction because they think they get deductions only fcnr medical bills greater than 3 percent of their iTKome. But the 3-percent rule doesnt apply to the first portion of health-insurance payments.

Selling House. If youre 65 or older, you get a bigger tax benefit when you sell your house. Profite are tax free If the selling price was $35,000 or less, adjusted for selling costs and other expenses.

Bttsinesa Mileage- V you use a car in your work, you can deduct all travel costs according to a Treasury mileage-allowarKe table instead <rf keeping detailed records on gasoline purchases, repairs and depredation.

Sales lAxea. Use the table in your long form 1040 to calculate sales taxes in your state as an itemized deduction.

List all your legitimate deductions and use all available credits. Wltilc dirfng this, watch the numbers. Mistakes in arithmetic can be the downfall <rf an otii-erwise meticulous taxpayer.BS

Build a Eunily treasury of inspiring

CHRISTIAN MUSK.

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How To Select A Summer Camp

Do you want to send your child to camp but dont really know how to select one? If so, these tips from the Am. Camping Ass n. should help.

Before you even read a brochure, the ACA advises evaluating your child's needs. Is he or she ready to leave home? Has the child been prepared by short stays away from home? If not, a day camp might be a good choice. You also should consider whether your child has any special needs, such as discipline, or requires consideration because of a physical condition. Do you and the child want a general camping experience, or is there some particular interest, such as tennis or drama, that he would like to pursue?

After youve narrowed your choices by getting recommendations from friends and by carefully reading camp brochures, arrange an appointment with the camp dir. If the camp is nearby, try to have the interview at the camp site so you can evaluate 'Tthe facilities.

Since the dir. is responsible for hiring the staff and making most arrangements, youll wan^ to determine whether he is the kind of person youd like to be responsible for your child. Is camping or some related work his full-time interest?

What are the qualifications of the staff? The ACA recommends that counselors be 18 or older and that there be 1 counselor for every 5 campers age 6 and under. For 7-and 8-year-olds there should be a counselor for every 6 children, and for those 9 through 14, there should be a counselor for every 8 youngsters.

Has the camp pas^ a health , inspection if one is required locally? Does the camp have a clean arrd quiet infirmary with at least 1 regfetered nurse in attendance? If the camp is ACA-approved. it evill conform to certain minimum health and safety standards

How Daydreaming Can Help You

Daydreaming can be good for you says Dr. Philip L. Taylor, an asst. prof. of psychosocial science at Penn. State Univ. Most people who let themselves daydream are often refreshed, stimulated and renewed when they come back to what they are doing. For many people, it is analogous to relaxation arrd nieditation. Another benefit of daydreaming, says Taylor, is that it allows us to sort out things in our minds. Many people work out so lutions to problems while daydreaming." The only people Taylor doesnt encour

age to daydream are those who find themselves preoccupied with obsessional fears. In this case, Taylor advises seeking professional help.

What should you do if your child appears to spend a lot of time daydreaming? 1 wouldnt do anything unless it is interfering with the childs activities. says Taylor.

Taylor says tf the chM seems preoccupied, you might ask him in a friendly way what hes thinking about, but dont press. Children need to have some freedom and private thoughts of their own, he says.Ifs Becoming Harder To Make Friends

Making and keeping friends is increasingly difficult because of changes in our society says a Purdue Univ. psychiatrist. We liv? in a society that is relatively mobile ^ here today, gone in a year," says Dr. Johp Wilms, dir. of Mental Health Services t the universitys heeildi center.

~ In additiwi to mobility, Wilms says the increase in 2-job families also has contributed to prol^ms in maintaining friend^ips. In the past, much of tte social life of the family depended on the woman the house, he says. Now, as women are increasingly emi^oyed. this fe gtrfng by the waysideEasy On Your Eyes

Do you spend a lot of time reading, drafting or sewing? If so, these suggestions should help you minimize eyestrain and judge if you have sufficient light.

For reading, writing and other close

work, keep approximately 15* between eyes and bot)k, or desk. Avoid reading while lying on your stcmiach.

All reading and writing work should be sloped in front of you at a 20 angle. Doing so puts the angle of the face and the task on the same plane and will reduce near-point vision stress.

Look up periodically after reading 3 or 4 pages. Young children often will read 45 minutes at a time without looting up.

y^hich can be extremely detripi^tal.

\ To minimize eyestrain, use 2 sources crflight; an overhead light or floor lamp for, general illumination and a special source of light for the work area.

Such tasks as reading, sewing and nondetail factory work require the amount of tight produced by an uncovered 100-watt bulb at a distance ^ 4 feet. Such work as drafting and needlework requires 25 to-50% more light.Qu(dkTake

DcMh Aron iMart dlaMe night bc'reduced by 15X if ditnlding water contained just . Ae right mfartuie ^ minerais and other components, says a study sponsored byihc Environmental Protection Agency. The port indicates that 'haifd' wfler has been lirtked to jdecreased incidecc of heart d^ase. high blood pressure and strokes.

The }ob mnfcet lmr new crdlege gradnateo wiU -be the bnt In yean reports a nationd sia^ of corporate

recndters. Over % of flte lrspondents said that they fanned to hire as many or more graduates than they did last year. Errgineering graduates are most in demand, followed by graduates with degrees in exxounting. business, economics and marketing. Its still a tight market for hbcral-arts grads: only 11% of the companies reported a need for them

IncrcMfng nnaabere of people no longer have to deal with the

pr >bleHi of bow to move their furniture when they relocate they rent

It. Furniture rentals have tripled in the last 5 years emd are still rising. Who principally rents? The recently divorced, newlyweds, professional athletes, flight attendants arid diplomats.

Adding spice to your We can be good for yohr lungs says a Calif, lung specialist. Dr. Irwin Ziment, chief of medicine at Los Angeles County-Olive View Medical Center in Van Nuys. Calif.. says that a spicy diet clears your nose and sinuses and may help clear yourlurrgs.

BOmiDAYS (all Aries): Sunday -Hugh Hefner 52: William Fulbright 73; Jean-Paul Belmondo 45: Abraham Ribi-coff 68. Monday Om Sharif 46. Tuesday Joel Grey 46: Cameron Mitchdl 60: Ethel Kennedy 50. Wednesday Ann Miller 59: David Cassidy 28; Tiny Tim 48. Thursday - Al Green 32; Samuel Beckett 72: Howard Keel 59: Eu-dora Welty 69. Friday - Rod Steiger 53: Loretta Lynn 46: Julie Christie 37: Ritchie Blackmore 33: Pete Rose 36: Sir John Gielgud 74: Bradford Dtlman 48. Saturday Elizabeth Montgomery 45.

BOmiDAY PEOPLE: Ethd Kennedy'nd Ptete Rose

RIMlUrWEEKUr

The Newspaper Magazine PnsMwiI ami PubHshw Morton Frank Exscultva V.P.-SalM DIraelor

Patrick M. Unskey Exaaitkre EdHwi Scott DeGarmo

Managlna EdHoi: Tim Mulligan; Art Dtovetoi: Richard vaidati; Senior Editora, Rosalyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon; Food Editor. Marilyn Hansen; Assoc. EiStoi: WHIiam Colson; Asst Editor Pam

Roberta Collins; Production Mgr.. Weitzner, Planning, Michael Montemurro

PubHabar Raiationar VP% and CoOiractors,

Lambert; Asst Art Diivctor. Estelle Waipin; Art, Christine Wolak; Pictutvs. Gloria Brier; Roving

VLP.-Ad Manager. Gerald S. Wroe; Assoc. Eastern Mgr., Richard K. Carroll; VA-Wastsm Mgr.. Joe Frazer, Jr.; Assoc. CMcngo Mgr., David rrence M.

Robert D. Citfney and ijsa Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svcas.. IJ. Christ; PubHshor Rai. Mgr Robert

Ertttoi; Peer Oppenheimen Contflbuthtg Wrttars, Shirley Sloan Faden John Gibson, Norman Lob-senz, Anita Summer

Long; Detroit Mgr., Lawrence M. Finn; Calif.,

Manufacturing: VJ>.-Oir.. Richard Millen; Make-

Long; o Pedns,

Marfcatlng . .

Mgr., Kent DAlessandro; Promotion Diivetor, tie. Windsor;MdsinsMgr..Caryl Eller

Robert ---...------

H. MiarriotL Joseph C. Wise; Businaaa Mgr., James G. Baher; DistitbwBon: Phyllis Piiiero; Promotion, Hobart Banker, Con-----*'

cas.

von det Lieth arxt Hayward; Rqsenfeld; Maifcoting

Mary. Ayres; PnbHe Rat M^.. Market Alex Asst. Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emsfttus,

ander, ----

Leonard S. Davidow

641 Uxington Ave., New VbrkftY. 10022

22 U FAMILY WEEKLY, April 9.1978

Cover Photo by Lout* Pelhoyof

Enjoy the only loji 'taragarette-with uU the right touch ofnientoL Never heavy. Never harsh. ,Belair...thetqsie *^ispurefrhh!

> i

BEI^r

il^HCinithod.

TNOam

COST!

dwdr CMpM fp Fiw loMn Ifin*. mmOMt Mt jmt Qriir. Frea riaPif CviOaMaiOi e^ ardtr!CREEPINfi RED SEOUM

4fm Rugged and carefree, spreads rapidly in sun or shade. The lush, semi-evergreen foliage erupts $1 AA in massive clusters of star-shaped, fiery red wU blooms mid-summer to September. Easy grow-

SER

AII-liFOne Super Ground Cover Flowers Ml Summer Long, Chokes Out Even The Most Persistent VVeeds... Even In Poor Soil!CROWNVETCH 6 Plants for M.99

Sensational flowering' ground cover quickly transforms steep slopes^, banks, troublesonre weedy areas into a thick mat of lacy green foliage smothered with hundreds of delicate pink and white blooms. Hardy, maintenance free, disease and drought resistant.

Blooms and spreads year after year without replanting. Plant 3 ft. apart Blooms June until frost clustered with masses of colorful flowers, supported by dark green fern-like foliage. Chokes out even the most persistent weeds, helps stop erosion and washouts. Prospers in problem areas where nothing else has a chance!

-4

r ?

' c

1 \

Ground Hugging Foliage, Mixed Colors!

I CREEPING PHLOX^ for *1.50

Michigan nursery grown perennial (Phlox subulata) features dense evergreen foliage drenched with masses of gay, spar-

k'i kling blooms in mixed colors. Flowers freely every spring.

Transforms drab, troublesome areas or rock gardens into a rotfing sea of color that enhances your entire landscape. Hardy 1-year plants, each plant spreads to 12 inches at maturity. Chokes out and suffocates pesky weeds. Transforms eyesore" area into eye appeal" area! 12 for $2.95, 24 for only $5.75. Clip coupon and mail today!

An Ocean of Uving Color ...Normally Develop to Bushel B^ket Size!

CUSHION MUMS 10 for only *1.50

Giant halls of flaming color'to set your landscape ablaze! These hardy Michigan nursery grown root division perennial plants come to you in an assortment of vivid, gorgeous colors . . . reds, yellows, pinks, purples, bronze, etc., as available. Normally develop to bushel basket size, each plant, drenched with masses of 1-2 blooms.

STRAWBERRY GROUND COVER 15 Plants only *1.98

Yes, strawberries are an exceptional ground cover, and SUNRISE variety produces a super yield of large juicy fruit as an ettra bonus! The lustrous foliage quickly develops into a weed-smothering blanket that holds its rich green color all year around. Your summertime bonus is an abundant crop of firm, light red berries with the mouth-watering taste!

TRAIUNG GARDENIA

COMPLETE ITN QR

HANSINO OaSKET . 30

BreathtakifiKly beautiful, its large creamy white blossoms gracefully adorn the evergreen foliage That cascades down and around the hanging basket! Blooms for as long as nine months. May be displayed outdoors during warm summer months. 2Vi" pot size plant. Very fragrant.

HMiaNG SrmWBERliY BX$KET-t2.98

New garden sensation produces numerous clusters of berries, indoors or out! The lustrous rich green foliage and the delicate white blossoms, contrasted against the colorful berries, make this the most attractive of..aii hanging planters. You get three hardy, everbearing trailing stYawberry plants, complete with hanging basket

GLADIOLUS - 25 for $1.00

Its legendary beauty, versatility of color range, ease of growth In almost any soil ... all combine to make Gladiolus the most popular of all garden flowers! These are medium size 2V^-3 circ. bulbs, Holland imported. All ready to explode into bloom in your garden this season in a dazzling array of mixed colors. You get flaming reds, deep purples, glistening whrtes, vivid yellovrs, etc.. as avaiiable. A tremendous bargain, and glads are the most beautiful of all cut flowers!

CREEPING MYRTLE - 25 for *1.98 |

Youve often admired the pretty blue periwinkle flowers that seem to ^ float on a dense carpet of shiny evergreen foliage! Rugged and care-free. Creeping Myrtle (Vinca minorPeriwinkle), thrives even in dense shade where grass or flowers won't grow. Blooms each spring with ^ masses of cheery blue blossoms. WeeiB dont have a chance to come up through the thick, creeping foliage. You get matured plant divisions, 25 plants cover 50 square feet. Or order 50 plants to carpet 1(W sq. ft. bare ugly ground, only $3.85. Blooms and spreads year after year without replanting. Excellent for exasperating scrubby spots, banks, edgings, etc. Send today.

liONET^SMHii^

! MNliW M CO.. D^t ' *

: lif MMf. tfMi b^ Mick. mm

Ptucu snd order m merkod below. Include all fUEE bonw Item to wMeh |

4.4 am entttted, ag stated on coupon. AH items art couerad by your W FAULT

''Mni

CAT,

MB.

ITEM

.....................a

C8BT

20B

CraepiR Bait Stdum (4 for fl-00 12 for 32J5

......

20g

213

Croophtf Myrtia (25 for 31-OB 50 for $3JS>

707

Strawbtrrios (15 for I1.M - 30 $3!0

204

eraaping Rtox (S for 11.50 12 for

200

CnMaa MttflM (10 fertl.SO 20 fO(:^.

Hanging Sbcmtmn BaMtf, nMiZ fw 35.75}

SOI

TraiUng GardaiR, fios (2 for ^75)

' $

400

Mftolua (25 for fUOO^ SO for |4^

1 k

FHE

fant MBdse If 01^ oMM by Mdy 3^

' *

REE

BliaeopkOreMda llf ardar totaie $4.(10

1-, i

REE

Aaaaanii (Plus 6 FaaeoQ Orchids). If iMdar Ipt^ LOO

,,,..

Sir.

REf

OaUt (i^kWwwiat and 5 PbaeOck Orchids) ordariaMt $12.00

jRK

Banunotitts (plw 12 OuUsBufts. 6 AnemoMs, and 0 Paacock OrcMds) H ontor totals $1800

......m \

1 BaadWance anciosed. plus M< towards

pOMaga and Aandllng. ttip peateW hi- kSTAL einiHnf bonus of Trtmma root (mtf Hot

1 U

(C Sand 0.0.0. phis postage and cbargts. TOTAL

. i

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C.O.B> ofders>;

-STATE.

_ J

, '' ' I

BEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY. APRIL 9. 1978

by mort walker

Htev/ vVMAT'^ SH& oH MeKE?

WITH fiKNESS, THE ANGRY SCREAMING OF THE PESERT /HEN ENDS IN A STEALTHY TREAD IN THE CORRIDOR. THEN THE SILENCE IS SHATTERED BY THE SCREAMS OF THE FRUSTRATED ASSASSINS AS THEY RNO THEIR VICTIMS HAVE GONE.

THE CALIPH HAS ALWAYS GOTTEN EVERYTHING HE DESIRES AND HE DESIRES THAT GOLDEN WOMAN /HORE THAN ANYTHING ELSE. VWD HER BR/NG HER BACK/"

o King Perturtt Syndicate. Inc., WT. vytoiid i<>W rwerved.

AT DAWN FOUR OF HIS ASSASSINS ARE SENT OUT TO PRiNG BACK THE CALIPH'S NEW TOY, FOR HE CONSIDERS ALETA HIS. HAP HE NOT /HADE A GOOD OFFER FOR HERf

AT SUNSET VAL RIDES TO A HIGH HILL

and looks back and sees the desert men fouowing. he smiles, FOR they will provide some fun.

NEXT wEEK-TKe Stubborn Innkeeper

9LH8

4'T

HQLLey

oijgi'ONceevBJ!'

Ham/.'

BARNEY

aOOGLE

crW

flRD

ssttmu.

I HEAR TELL VORE (V)AN) SNUFFVGOT BUSHWHACKER LOWEEZy-

TH' REUENOOERS JUMPED OUT OFTH' BUSHES AW'WHACKED HIS STILL TO FLIWDERS

SHE CHASED PORE 0L LUKEVTWICET AROUND TH HOUSE AW

GASOLINE ALLEYAnother T I time that one at ^ pain' three

by Dick Moores

"rfaii'

The PHANTOM

By Lee Falk and Sv BaKKViprgrrT *i_r1 iTi/SNCggSi

OUl_D/^itcLycOLUNS

AAR. TRACy.f ZELDA,VOU VOUVE M saved

SAVED AAV LIFE A SECOND TIAAE.

.YOURSELF.

you SAW THE SNAKE, AND Di^RIBING IT TO AAE OVER THE PHONE BROUGHT YOU THE CORRECT ANTITOXIN

^T ANY RATE, WE RE ON OUR WAV TO THE 2XX3... WHEN HAF-AND-HAF SHOWS UP FOR WORK, WELL NAB HIM,

"Nl

that snake was POISONOUS ...VERY... BUT THE BITE ITSELF IS SMALL, MIGHTVE GONE UNDETECTED.

The Horrible

M^JpR VOME 7DL' A^/ypuiwrrEP

SURB,NU/ HB^AH OLPWEND/ IS

OWON \HSIPBMYy TO YBIMOWHAIIZ Mouse/ TOOAiUCHCOMPe-

rmONfOKASWN-

NCAP?

/ ]7' S

WMATI5 RACKET KCHINESE EEAnTMRUPTWHeN) UVINO NU IS SEAreEMdyiN LAN6^ WOOMAN ? A RORA/ SIRE/

TOVSUV " NOIVTOyT! MUCMOF CELE6R4T1E

TOURHAPpy CHIHBSeHBW JUICE/ yjBAR/

TO MASTER INV/TED TMM TO PASS TKROUOH TO COUIOH VARP TO HONOR YEAR OP TO HORSE/

NOTS / HOHBY/ Z REVIEW RARAPE PROM OALCONy^ UKE MUSSOLOONyiN 'lOWEiL TH0MA5 REMEMRERS^

ipir

Ilk

DON TPACHTElets

4687Breeze out for day or dinner in thisi Misses Sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 34) dress takes 2Ve yds. 45-in. fabric.

4687 Planted Pattdm .;. SI

Pineapple-Pretty!

982Add a lovely lacy touch to tables witK this pineapple square thats 25-In. in No. 30 cotton, 38-in. in mercerized bedspread cotton .......... $1.50

4606 -Loose cardigan tops a tunic and easy-fit elastic-waist pants. So slimming, so smart. Half Sizes 10V2-20V2.

4606 Printed Pattern , . . .$1.50

QFASHIOMCAtj^G (S/8) 7Se 0ESiaNERGAm06#33 H4 OimittEDl^tCATAlOG Hc

KTAL QuUtS ^. S1-8S

*!!

1.26 .78 .78 .78 .78 .78 1.10 1.00, 1.10

for Finr-CteM iemail and ipaciat handling.

No. Six* Rrico

GIFTS p ORIAMElITl STUFF^' FUFF OUtll.. > lOOk OF If <^iaTS#t..: MUSEUMQUaTfOOKJFZ -

18 aOllTS FOR T00A1P#J.

SOOkOF 18JIFFVRU6S . .

12 PRIZE AFGHWjlS#!? . .

INSTANT FASHION fOOK.

INSTANT MONEY lOOK,.. .

ART OF FLOWER CROCHET.

Add 28C sKii book (or gostago. kaMdiaa

4606

4687

<982

4600

.$1.50

$1.50

;$1.50

619 O $150

ton4*iiT'SSiW

,/ Tills Newspaper

IM.OM ChobMSta. lfMTnHi,N.T.Iett

NAME.

ADDRESS

STATE

rrr^

i^ana Touaic vpunaif