All quotation marks retained as data.
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Weather
Mortly raiqr and warmer to-dagr wtth in middle tOa. Fair tsalgit, Iowa around SO.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Partly doody and warmer Moo-dy.
INSIDE HEADING
Pete Conaty }iMt miaMd a nohitter, as Eaat Carolina rolled to an 11-4 win over CampbeO laat nl^ Details on Page B-1.
97th Year NO. 97
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1978
112 PAGES8 SECTIONS
PRICE 30 CENTS
Korean Jet Passengers Evacuated To Helsinki
By BJORNEDLUND
HELSINKI. Finland - (UPI) A Pan American evacuation plane landed in Helsinki early today with the 106 surviving passengers from a Korean jetliner forced down over a remote northwest corner of the Soviet Union.
Also on board the Pan Am Boeing 727 that flew In from Murmansk were the bodies of two passengers killed when the Korean Airiines jet was intercepted by Soviet fighters Thursday and forced down on a frozen lake.
Left behind in Murmansk were the Korean pilot and navigator of the ill-fated KAL flight, who diplomats said were held by officials investigating why the plane strayed far off course into sensitive Soviet territory.
In Washington, a State Department spokesman said the United States had informed the Soviet Embassy of our concern that the pilot and the
navigator had not been released.
The Pan Am mercy plane, its passenger compartment modified to accomodate 16 injured passengers on stretchers, finally arrived in Finland after several lengthy delays caused in part by Soviet security checks, officials said.
Hitomi Tetsusaburo. the Japanese ambassdor to Finland. confirmed the Korean pilot and navigator remained behind in the Soviet Union to answer authorities questions.
But all 106 passengers and two corpses are on the plane, he said, adding that one of the dead passengers had been identified as Sugano Yoshidaka, 31. of Japan.
The special American evacuation flight landed in Murmansk Saturday night after 11 oclock to bring out the surviving dead and injured passengers from the ill-fated South Korean airliner, the U.S. embassy in Moscow said.
The Korean Air Lines 707 was
intercepted by Soviet jet fighters that scrambled when it penetrated Soviet airspace late Thursday, and U.S. officials in Washington said the Soviet fighters fired at the airliner.
If touched down on a frozen lake 220 miles south of Murmansk, a famous World War II lend-lease convoy port.
There was increased speculation and open suggestions by Korean aviation officials that the plane may have been diverted from its course in a hijack attempt.
A special Korean plane and medical crews stood by at Helsinki Airport to meet the evacuees, not expected before midnight (5 p.m. EST) at the earliest.
A Korean Air Line spokesman in Helsinki said the special Pan Am flight was carrying a doctor and nurse to tend the injured.
The spokesman said accommodations had been arranged at a Helsinki hotel and the plane standing by in Helsinki
would depart for Anchorage, Tokyo and Seoul Sunday afternoon.
The Korean jetliner was en route from Paris to Seoul via the Polar route, with a scheduled refuelling stop in Anchorage, when it suddenly di.sappeared late Thursday.
The Soviet Union has maintained silence about the puzzling event issuing only a terse statement saying the airliner made a deep penetration into Soviet airspace, refused commands of the intercepting jet fighters to land at a nearby airport, and uitimately came down on the frozen lake 120 miles east of the Finnish border.
At least one wing of the plane was damaged.
Korean Air Lines president Cho Choong-Hoon, who accompanied the special medical flight to Helsinki, told newsmen he suspected that a hijacking attempt may have forced the plane off course and over Soviet territory.
TAKEOFF - A baoMlldiiig enthUBlait takM off from Joctoy*
Ridge near Nags Head while others await tbeir turn to take off into
No Agreement On Arms
By Jm ANDERSON
MOSCOW (UPI) - Secretary of State Cyrus Vance held useful talks with Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev Saturday but failed to make any major breakthrough on a new strategic arms limitation agreement, a U.S. spokesman said.
Vance ended three days of Kremlin talks with a wide-ranging. two-hour session with Brezhnev that included the Soviet buildup in Africa.
State Department spokesman
Hodding Carter III said the Vance visit had helped narrow the gap between the United States and Soviet Union on a new SALT accord but had failed to produce agreement on the basic differences of how to limit new Soviet missiles and the Backfire bomber.
A joint communique, deiayed apparently due to disagreement on an exact description of the talks, was is.sued late Saturday and described the talks as useful and thoroii^ discussions.
Did Boiled Toads Get
Cherokees High?
The communique said, as a result there was a narrowing of the parties positions on some of the remaining unresolved issues.
It did not say which of the remaining issues were left unsettled. According to the communique, both sides expressed the intention to work intensively to conclude an agreement...at the earliest possible time.
Carter said there had been son progress on other arms issues, which now will be sent to the technicallevel negotiators in Geneva to work out details.
Carter said that the strategic arms discusin wt^d continue
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Excavations of Cherokee Indian settlennts in North Carolina have turned up evidence that Indians may have killed toads, boiled their bodies and used the brew to drug themselves during religious ceremonies, a researcher reports.
Jeannette Runquist, a Ph.D. candidate in zoology at North Carolina State University, said she can up with that theory after examination of bones from sites of three Indian settlements in Buncombe, Orange and Macon counties.
She said she unearthed the bones of 600 toads from what appears to have been a tribal garbage pit in Macon County.
The pit was located near a place known to have been the site of a Cherokee templee about 300 to 500 years ago.
She said the bodies of toads contain hallucinogens called bu-fotoxins, which Indians in Mexico have used to get high.
Of course, this is purely conjecture. Ms. RuiHjuist said.
According to the researchers theory, toads likely were boiled to extract juices containing the bufotoxins and their bodies dumped in the garbage pits.
She said she has also found remains of 55 other kinds of animals at the site and that deer brains were used to make glue and deer bones were fashioned into combs and beads.
Might Cost
$800,000
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Engineers say it might cost $800.000 to repair the bridge spanning the Oregon Inlet, more than twice the original estimate. Transportation Secretary Thomas Bradshaw said Saturday.
in late May when Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko goes to the United States for the special U.N. session on disarmament. He said there was no chance that Brezhnev would attend that session as had been speculated.
The official Tass news agency described the Brezhnev-Vnce meeting as useful and said Brezhnev had emphasized the importance of energetic efforts from both sides to find mulually-acceptable decisions on questions which still remain unresolved.
Tass said both sides expressed "determination to reach the earliest completion of an agreement
Vanc*e. thrMigh his spokesman. also described the meeting with Brezhnev as useful and helpful and said it covered a wide range of subjects, including growing Soviet involvement in Africa.
Carter refused to say if the subject o human rights had come up but said it had been raised in an earlier talk with Gromyko.
Today's
Abby...............C-3
Arts..............A-13
Bridge.............C-6
Building...........E-2
Business..........B-12
Reading
Classified..........D-4
Crossword........C-16
Editorial...........A-4
Entertainment .A-11-12 Opinion............A-5
Don Parrott New President
Of Pitt County United Way
By TQM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Young Greenville businessman Don Parrott was introduced Friday as the new president of the Pitt County United Way for 1978-79.
Parrott, who was recognized during the United Ways annual luncheon meeting. Is a former campaign chairman of the local fund drive, having served during 1976-77.
The new president served dur-
ing the past year as the organizations second vice president. Parrott succeeds out^ing president Tom 'Taft, a Greenville attorney.
Taft and 1977-78 campaign chairman Jerry Powell were
tbewtauL (APLaserpboto by Steve Daniels)
Morgan Calls Califano's Action 'Abuse Of Power'
By KEITH MILLS Reflector Staff Writer
U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan told an audience of law eiiUttisiasts
Friday night that Joseph Califanos crusade against smoking constitutes an abuse of po.wer.^
Candidate Forum
Candidates for the Greenville City School Board primary election will be interviewed during a forum to be held by the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the First Presbyterian Church.
This is the first time the Greenville School District voters will have the opportunity to elect their board. Until this year members have been appointed by the City CouncU. 'The Council will continue to appoint three persons. The 14 persons on the ballot are running to fill six seats, to make \xp a nine-member board.
Each candidate will be allowed four minutes in which to express his or her views, philosophy, and reasons for being a candidate. Immediately foHowing, there will be anepportunity for members of the audience to ask questions of each candidate. All 14 candidates have indicated they will attend.
The candidates are Lena B. Brown, Edward E. Carter Henry G. Dunn, LuclUe W. Gorham, Thomas C. Herndon, Elizabeth I. Jester, Nancy M. Mi^eton, Bobby B. PetUs, James R. Plan-tania, John T. Richards, Theresa Shank, Jon B. Tingelstad, Steven G. Wall, and Sue E. Zadeits.
Morgan was addressing a joint recognition of Law Day by the East Carolina Law Society and the Pitt County Bar Association. The theme of this years tribute was Law: Your Access To Justice.
Califano is setting forth on a crusade about smoking, the North Carolina Senator said. Hes not asking for help from Congress, but hes doing it on his own with discretionary funds that do not come from the budget.
This is abuse of power, he added.
Morgan said he and other senators would be glad to entertain Califanos ideas if he would come back to Congress and have th^m voted on by representatives of the pe<q)le.
Regarding HEWs stance towards the University of North Carolina system, the senator said he thinks it will have a good effect on Congress, once they realize the progress that has been made.
I think North Carolina is being penalized because we are making such progress, he said. Weve made efforts to remove vestiges of our dual system of education.
North Carolina moved ahead by providing additional scholarships, son amounting to $1,000, to white persons who would attend predominantly black institutions, and vice versa, to create a balance in the education system, he said. . In an interview. Morgan said he spoke recently with Vice President Mndale who thought the UNC system had made good progress, and the vice president hoped HEW would agree with him.
'The senator also commented on passage of the new Panama Canal Treaty.
I think it was right and history will prove it was right, he said. I was in favor of the new treaty a year before It was out.
I saw what the situation was (CoatimtedoapageA-lO)
Jaycee Yard Of The Year Chosen
ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Sunday Edttor
RBOOGNmDN FOR FRESlDENr...Tom Taft
(R), ou^p^ ^
received an eagravad aOver cup to reoognttkai of
Us service (rom Don Parrott, newly elected preeUs for vm-T9. (Reflector Staff Photo)
honored by the organization during the meeting and presented engraved silver ci4)s in recognition of their service for the past year.
The recent United Way campaign here resulted in total pledges and contributions of $287.971.79. it was pointed out. topping the fund goal of 272,465.27 by over $15,000 under the leadership of Powell and Taft. Both the goal for the campaign and final collection totals represent records for the organization.
Powell recognized the various division chairmen who served during the successful campaign and presented them engraved plaques.
The division chairmen honored included: Robert S. Griffin. Industrial; Mrs. Peggy Christopher. Professional 1; Phillip R. Dixon, Professional II; The Rev. William Hadden Jr., Professional III; The Pilot Gub with project chairman Mrs. Juanita McCarthy. Retired Citizens;
Robert J. Powell III, Business I; W. Douglas Starr, Special Gifts; Michael E. Gilstrap, Governmental; William Ted Gartman, Goal Buster; Chet Emerson, Pitt Plaza Special; Paul Brietman, East Carolina University; and Richard C. Taft, 200 Plus Division.
Powell also recognized the various area chairman for their work during the campaign. Cer-(OoaUamdOnPmA-t)
A lovingly tended yard with lots of pine and dogwood trees, banks of different odors and varieties of azaleas, a narrow concrete and pebble walkway along the side of the house, and a small planter bed has won the choice of a Jaycee conunlttee for the first Jaycee Greenville Jaycee Yard Of The Year Award.
The winner is the yard of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellington at 1618 Longwood Drive. The Ellingtons have lived here for about 23 of their 24 years as residents of Greenville.
As top winner, they received a $50 U.S. Savings Bond, a citation and a sign placed in their yard proclaiming theirs the Jaycee Yard Of The Year.
Runner up for the honor was the yard of Mrs. Juanita Elks of 1310 Red Banks Road. Mrs. Elks received a certificate redeemable for nursery items.
I didnt know my yard was entered in the competition until my daughter told n shed put mine and Bills name on the list. Mrs. Ellington said. The Ellingtons daughter is Mrs. Cindy Watson.
1 must confess it is a yard Bill and I have put lots of love into, Mrs. Ellington added. All the trees here, the shrubs and plants are ones we planted after we moved here. It takes a lot of work along with love to have a niceyard.
Selection of the winners was made by a committee of three Greenville couples Mr. and Mrs. Phil Morin, Dr. and Mrs. D. Harper Taylor, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dees Whitley. Phil Morin was in charge of the project.
We had three groups looking at yards in Greenville, Whitley commented. After theyd spent considerable time seeing yards, they narrowed it down to about 40 yards they recommended for the committee to consider. Whitley said the choice was not an easy one, because there are so very many really fine, beautiful yards in Greenville. One of our major considerations in choosing this yard, Morin remarked, is that It is so well balanced. It is not one of the larger yards, but the overall harmony of the trees and shrubs chosen for the size of the house, and the well kept condition of the yard were all instrumental in our choice
In this project, the Greenville Jay cees are stressing two
primary goals beautification and cleanness as exemplified in the motto Keep Greenville Beautiful and Clean.
Theres many people in Greenville who work hard, who take great pride In their yard and in adding to the beauty of their neighborhood, Morin said. The Jaycees have been wanting to do something to recognize these people, and this is our way of doing it. Morin said plans are to have an annual Greenville Yard Of The Year competition.
At one point, Mrs. Ellington noted my yard is basically a spring yard in that most of my shrubs and flowers are planned for spring blossoming. Perhaps there should be a competition for the best summer yard, ^ best autumn yard, and maybe a winter yard.
WINS FIRST YARD (V THE YEAR AWARDThe pine and aialea flDed yud of Ifr. and Mn. Bill EUtagtoB if the rec^;^ of flM lint Jaycee vooaond Yard Of The Year Awaid. infb toe
EDlogtoae (rif^) and toeir dog Bufty are Jayixei PM (left) aodDeee Whitley.
A^Tte Dally Reflector, GreeovUte, N.C.Sunday, April 2S, 1978
Frightened Horse Kills Pitt Man
Obituary Column
Baker
Uttle
A 40-year old Pitt County man, Lynwood Earl Coward, of Route 2. Greenville, was killed early Saturday afternoon in an accident involving a horse he was exercising
According to persons on the scene at the time of the accident. Coward was walking the horse when the horse suddenly became startled, throwing Coward against a tree in the yard at his home.
It was reported that Coward was using a walking harness around his wrist, which evidently prevented him from being able to release himself from the frightened animal.
According to a4eport from Pitt County Medical Examiner Dr. Jack Wilkerson. Coward suffered multiple skull fractures which obviously resulted in his
death. Wilkerson said Coward was reportedly dragged for more than 400 yards over brush and logs before the horse halted.
Members of the Winterville Rescue Squad responded to the 2:45 p.m. call for assistance.
Three Injured
Pace Events
Pace Academy will hold a school-wide Field Day on Friday, April 28 from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Events for the students include sack races, softball accuracy throw, softball distance throw, three-legged race, broad jump, long jump, dashes, tug-of-war, relays, obstacle course and an egg-throwing contest for the teachers.
Students and teachers will end the Field Day with a picnic lunch. Coach Tim Jamieson has coordinated the events.
Three persons were reportedly injured when a car overturned about five miles east of Greenville on N. C. 33.
According to Trooper W. E. Brinson, a car driven by Paul Waddell Young, Jr.. of Kinston, was traveling west when it ran off the road and overturned.
Brinson said Young and two passengers listed as Ann Foy, of Kinston, and Nickie Howell, of Rl. 6. Greenville, were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. The extent of injuries is unknown.
The trooper said investigation is continuing.
WINDSOR - Funeral services for Mr. Hiram Stanley Baker, 81, who died Friday in Bertie County Memorial Hospital, were conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in Capeharts Baptist Church by the Rev. Berwin Ferguson. Burial was in the church cemetery.
Mr. Ferguson was survived by one son, Myles Stanley Baker of Windsor; four daughters, Mrs. Basil Anderson of Chesapeake, Va.. Mrs. James L. McDermott of Ayden, Mrs. Haywood A. Harrell of Gates, and Mrs. Harry L. Thompson of Windsor; one sister, Mrs. B. A. Cobb of Merry Hill; 20 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren.
RGBERSONVILLE - Mr. James Spencer Little, of Rl. 1. Robersonville. died at his home Saturday morning. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Little. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
School Board Moots Monday
The Greenville City Schools Board of Education will hold a meeting on Monday, April 24, in the Central Office at 8 p.m.
There will be workshops on capital and the budget, superintendent Glenn Cox said, and personnel matters will be discussed.
Braxton
FOUNTAIN - Mr. William Braxton died Saturday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at Immanuel Holiness Church today at 3 p.m.
Mr. Braxton is survived by his wife. Carrie Anderson Braxton of Greenville; one son, Dennis Edward Braxton of Greenville; one daughter, Mrs. George L. Foley of Greenville; two brothers, Lester Braxton of Greenville and Elias Braxton; and two grandchildren.
Rkkttck
Mrs. Helene Morris Riddick, W). died Friday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held today at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson F'uneral Chapel by her pastor. Rev. Ted Reynolds. Burial will follow in the Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Riddick, a native of Hyde County, had been a resident of Greenville for the past 40 years. She had operated the Beauty Shop in Greenville Villa. She was a member of Parkers Chapel FWB Church.
She is survived by her husband. F'orrest E. Riddick; a son. Eddie Riddick of New Bern; a daughter, Mrs. James Sadler of Greenville; a brother, M . B. Morris of Poplar Branch; two sisters. Mrs. E. C. Camera of Winterhaven. Florida, and Mrs. J. W. Blackwell of Wilson; and four grandchildren.
The Pace Academy School Board is sponsoring a family gathering for students and parents on Saturday, April 29, from 2 to 6 2 to 6 p.m.
The event will be at the Pace Academy playing field with a softball game first and then a pig-pickinat4p.m.
All present Pace families are invited as well prospective families. The cost for the dinner will be $10 per family.
Gave Program To Book Club
Joseph La Motte, personal specialist and administrative assistant for special projects at the Dupont Plant, Kinston, gave the program at the meeting of the Tea and Topics Book Club held at the home of Mrs. Donald McLane.
The program featured a slide presentation and talk by La Motte, who told of a project being carried out id th public schoojfi by local industry to en-coura^ the study of science and math.
The program centered on the opportunities available for technically trained persons with the goal of increasing the number of qualified applicants to meet the needs for growth in this area.
The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jerry Creech.
Rose Student Registration
Registration of students at Rose High School is the topic to be discussed Monday night by homeroom teachers at J. H. Rose High School.
Beginning at 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 24, homeroom teachers will meet with parents of students who will be enrolled at Rose High School for the 1978-79 school year.
The purpose of the teacher-parent meetings is to create a closer involvement in helping the student make the best decisions in curriculum choices.
Parents should by now have received a letter giving the name and room number of their childs teacher. Among things to be discussed are graduation requirements, phasing, vocational programs, and the range of subject available to students.
Cannon
NORFOLK - Mrs. Emily Clyde Hooker Cannon, 68. died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Holloman-Brown Funeral Home on Tidewater Drive in Norfolk. Burial will be in Rosewater Memorial Park.
Mrs. Cannon is a native of Pitt County, and was reared in Bethei. She had lived in Norfolk for the past 34 years.
She is survived by her husband. John L. Cannon: and a daughter. Miss Judy M. Cannon of .Norfolk; three sons, Daniel Franklin Cannon of Atlanta, Georgia, Clyde Hooker and Wade Ward Cannon, both of Norfolk; three step-daughters. Mrs. Edith Billia of Van Nyes, California, Mrs. Mable LaMore of Norfolk and Mrs. Lillian Bancroft of Stillwater. Minnesota;, two step- sons, l^uis Cannon of Augusta, Georgia, and Robert Cannon of El Centre, California; and five grandchildren.
Smltli
SIMPSON Funeral services for Mr. John Lewis Smith will be held today at 1:30 p.m. at the Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church by Rev. Matthew Best Jr. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
Mr. Smith is survived by his wife, Mrs. Della House Smith of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Helen Norfleei of the home, Mrs. Shirley Jenette of Grimesland, Mrs. Geraldine Tucker of Sftnp-son. Mrs. Magalene Stephenson and Mrs. Delphia Anderson, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Debra Walston of Ayden; five sisters, Lena Nelson of Simpson, Mrs. Mollie Cooper of Chocowinity, Mrs. Eliza Telfair, Mrs. Eva Moye and Mrs. Lillian Moore, all of Simpson; three brothers, Jim Smith, Sam Smith, both of Simpson, and Zeno Smith of Winterville; 23 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
The
Meeting
Place
Free Concert At Rose High
A free concert of popular music from Uie past is being given at Rose High School today at 3 p.m.
The concert features musicians from the bands of Greenville City Schools, Carteret County Schools, and students from Ayden and Roanoke Rapids.
Claudia Shoaf is directing the concert.
The program, entitled an Orchestra Extravaganza, is the concluding event of a week-end of musical activities by the high school students. They reported in on Friday for rehearsals, carried out rehearsals during Saturday, held a dance Saturday night and are offering this program to the public today.
SUNDAY
6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance . meets. For location call 752 4043 7:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes
MONDAY
7:30 a.m. - The Kiwanis Club ot Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 9:00 a.m. - Welcome Wagon tennis 12:30 p.m. KiWanis of
Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter,
National Secretaries Association meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at
Ramada Inn 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. - Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the tire department 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow tor Girfs meets at the A/Vasonic Lodge :00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimestand AAethodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 3:00 p.m. The Round Table meets at the home of Mrs. H. T, Pat terson
6:30 p.m. - Alpha lota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Three Steers
7:30 p.iii. - Welcome Wagon tole painting at the home of Gail Shope 8:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church ^
8:00 p m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building on Farmville Highway
Excercise Class Set In Ayden
AYDEN A ladies exercise class will be held every Monday, beginning April 24, at 7:30 p.m. The program is being cosponsored by the Pitt County Community Schools Program and the Ayden Recreation Department.
The class will be held for seven weeks in the Ayden Grammar School Gymnasium. Ladies wanting to tone muscles, increase cardiovascular endurance, lose weight or enjoy an hour with friends and neighbors should attend the class.
There will be a $4 fee for the total seven weeks. This fee should be paid on the first night of class. For further information call 752-6106, ext. 58, or after 5:30 p.m. call 746-6707.
Laughinghouse
VANCEBORO - Mrs. Carrie Parsons Laughinghouse. 86. died at her home here Friday morning. Funeral services will be held at Reunion Chapel FWB Church today at 3 p.m. by her pastor. Rev. Bobby Chandler and the Rev. Conrad Hall. Pentecostal Holiness Minister of Vanceboro. Burial will follow in Celestial Memorial Gardens. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Fune* Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.
Mrs. Laughinghouse spent most of her life in the Vanceboro community. She was a member of Reunion Chapel FWB Church.
She is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Glover Hill of Vanceboro. Genevieve Laughinghouse of the home and Mrs. C. J. Williams of Orlando. Florida; two sons. Troy Lee Laughing house of Renton. Washington, and John W. Laughinghouse of Clinton; a brother. Alex Parsons of Bridgeton: three sisters. Mrs. Maude Manning of Greenville, Mrs. William Peele of Aurora and Mrs. Maggie Boyd of New Bern; 15 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren and one great great-grandchild.
Stocks
Miss Margie Faye Stocks, 22. died Saturday morning at her home. Rt. 1, Tarboro. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:;10 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor. Rev. Ernest Bateman. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Miss Stocks, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in Edgecombe County, and was a member of the Bethel Church of God No. 2..
She is survived by her mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Major Robert Harris; one stepbrother, Steve Harris of Raleigh; four step-sisters. Mrs. Pete Savage, Mrs. Ronald Thompson and Mrs. Gladys White, all of Tarboro. and Mrs. Claudius Brewer of Scotland Neck.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9.
WUliams
Mr. Jeffrey W. Williams of Greene County died at his home Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Avden.
DAILY LUNCH
SPECIALS.
.$1^
DOG OR I BURGER.
,40
The greater the man the greater his potential for evil, too. The Talmud.
cfunuu nii
ORDERS TO obi
Card of Thanks
The Barnes Family wish to thank everyone for their kindness during the illness and death of their mother, Mrs. Martha Barnes.
The Barnes Family
Mills Reunion
The James Allen Mills family will hold their annual family reunion, Sunday, April 30 at the Simpson community building. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m.
CARD OF THANKS
/ would like to thank the Doctors and Nurses of Pitt Memorial HopsitaJ and all of my friends everywhere for every deed of kindness, visits, cards, flowers, and most of all their prayers while I was in the hospHal. May God bless everyone.
Rufus Milis
Calvary Baptist Church REVIVAL
Sunday, April 23-Friday, April 28
7:30 P.M. Nightly
Highway 11 & 13 ByPass Qreenvllle, N.C.
Dr. Bob SoDsat,
Evangelist
FREEDOM RALLY
Monday Night
Special singing & nursery provided Pastor Bobby Thomas
ECKERDS
SPALDING
PONCHO GONZALES
TENNIS
BALLS
69
Designed for todays players and courts. Can of 3. Reg. 2.39 Save!
BORDEN
FLAVOR ROAST DRY ROASTED
CASHEWS
7 ounce jar. Reg. 2.19
SUMMERS EVE
DISPOSABLE
DOUCHE
Regular or herbal. Limit 2
ECKERD
DISH
DETERGENT
32 ounce pink or lemon. Reg. 59* each
21
FOR
/
BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT
1.5 ounce regular, quick-dry or unscented.
Limit 1
eaULAR ICtNT
KRAFT LUNCH SACKS
Package of 50 bags
4^0114
PONDS CREAM COCOA BUTTER LOTION
8 ounce skin
e>
Reg. 1.71
HOUBIGANT
v_u
MUSK
COLOGNE
1.5 ounce nonaerosol spray mist.
VASELINE
INTENSIVE
CARE
BABY POWDER
24 ounce size.
Limit 1
FLICKER
LADIES
SHAVER
Safety razor designed for ladies by Personna.
CHLOR-TRIMETON ALLERGY TABLETS
LADIES MINI LETTUCE LEAF
FASHION SCARVES
Style 795 RRH.
Reg. 99
Bottle of 24 allergy relief tablets.
CMor- 's TrimMim
DetiBiMia
POLAROID 108
ECKERD
PLAYING CARDS
GENERAL ELECTRIC
FLiPFLASH
FILM
Bridge, poker or pinochle.
3/
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Eight flashes in one compact package.
Type 108 film gives beautiful instant color prints!
10-LB. BAG CHARCOAL
Fast starting, slow
: starting, burning.
PISTOL-GRIP HOSE NOZZLE
Adjusts from fine mist to jet stream. Instant shut-
THE BLUE ICE SPORTER
CHEST
No ice needed! Just freeze the lid! Keeps
V-STRAP
ZORRIES
Sizes for men, women and children. Reg. 59*
ECKERDS NEW PHOTO OFFER
TWICE THE PRINTS
TWICE THE FILM
Whn you pick up your dovolop^ nim and prinia, buy two rolla of color or btattf and whHa Him lor tho rogular prlco ot ooo-.TODAV AND GVERVDAV.
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ECKERD
DRUGSJL
Pope Mkes Appeal On Moro
Freeway Plans
By ROBIN STAFFORD
ROME, Italy (UPI) - Tht deadline for saving ex-premier Aldo Moros life passed Satur
day with no word from his Red Brigades kidnappers. Pope Paul appealed "on bended knees for Moros release and
police sealed off Rome with roadblocks and armed guards.
Without warning and with no explanation, police stepped up
GETTING ACQUAINTED WITH THE WILD LIFEMlag Utah, Margo Flynn (right) gets set to meet a crab as Mias Nevada, Dawn Jame* (left) and Ifias Oolarado (center) (not Iden
tified). look on. The giria, part of the 197B Ifiaa USA bewity pagMUBt aet for Aprfl 29, were taUng the night off fhm fOming and rdiearafaig to at-tendaidcnic. (APLaaerpboto)
Urges Blacks Not To Vote
the already massive security in the capital hours after the 3 p.m. (9 a.m. ESTi deadline for Moro's "execution passed with the government still refusing to release jailed terrorists in exchange for his life.
Police virtually sealed off the capital, throwing up dozens of extra roadblocks and searching people at railway stations and Rome airport.
F)xtra guards were posted at government offices and embassies. Pedestrians were stopped and searched at random by police cruising the city in patrol cars. ____
There was no word on the fate of the (il-year-old Christian DenKKxatic Party president and five-lime premier despite a pcTsonal appeal by Pope Paul who said he was begging for Moro's release "on bended gniH.' - and an offer by the Roman Catholic relief organization Cantas to act as inter-mcdiary.
His lied Brigades kidnappers announced Thursday Moro would be "executed at 3 p.m. (9 a m ESTi Saturday unless the government agreed to release an unspecified number of jailed comrades.
There has been no known contact from the kidnappers since Thursday, although a handwritten note by Moro was sent to Christian Democratic Party secretary Benigno Zac-cagnini.
In it. Moro wrote or was told by his captors to write Zaccagnini: If you do not intervene, a chilling page will be written in Italian history. Mv blood will fall upon you.
upon the party, upon the country.
Me said he was "now at the point of death and "far from my family, without a farewell, a .solitary ending without the consolation of a caress, a political prisoner condemned to death.
Nearly five hours after the deadline pass^. Moros wife and children issued a 409-word .statement thanking the pope for his appeal and all those who had backed the familys plea that the Christian Democrats "a.scertain what concrete conditions exist for the release of the parlys president.
No senior party leaders were mentioned in the message of gratitude.
"We still hope that a positive solution can be found to this painful and sad affair. the family message said.
In his handwritten appeal. Pope Paul said: 1 ask you on Ijended knee to free Aldo Moro, simply, without conditions, not so much because of my humble
and loving intercession, but by virtue of his dignity as a common brother in humanity. The letter, written on three pages topped by the papal coal of arms, said; "I write to you. men of the Red Brigades: restore Aldo Moro to freedom, to his family, to civilized life. The government of Premier Giulio Andreotti. with the support of the second-ranking Communists, has maintained since Moro was kidnapped March 19 they would not negotiate with the Red Brigades and submit to "terrorist blackmail.
At the ruling Christian Democratic party headquarters in the Piazza Del Gesu (Jesus Square), party leaders met in continuous closed session.
Despite showers, a swelling crowd gathered in the square with transistor radios pressed to their ears as the deadline passed for Moros execution.
Officials of Caritas waited by telephones in Rome and West Germany.
Surprise Decision
WASHINGTON (AP) - In a surprise move, President Carter is reducing the number of U.S. ground combat troops that were planned for withdrawal from South Korea this year.
Carter said Friday night that he was taking the stq) because there is a possibility that the Congress may not act now, on nearly $1.1 billion in arms which the adminstration has pledged to provide South Korean forces to compensate for
the departure of U.S. ground troops.
Two battalions totaling about 1,600 men of the armys Second Division will remain in Korea until next year instead of leaving by Dec. 31, as originally scheduled.
The president said a total of 3,400 men from one combat battalion plus noncombat support troops will be withdrawn on schedule before the end of the year.
TARBORO. N.C. (AP) -Taking a path of compromise, the state Transportation Board unanimously agreed Friday on the route for a 117-mile freeway from Raleigh to Wilmington and decided to accelerate plans for similar interstate-type routes to Smithfield and Goldsboro.
Business and civic leaders from the Benson and Goldsboro areas had been fighting for construction of an extension of Interstate 40 east of Raleigh through their areas.
With its decision to build 1-40 through Benson and Faison while speeding up plans for freeway links to Smithfield and Goldsboro, the board apparently pleased both sides.
This is something we worked out in the past two days this morning, in fact, said board member William Herring of Wilson. He had threatened to attempt to block approval of the Benson corridor on behalf of Goldsboro businessmen.
The board chose the plan to
Kitty Very Much Alive
KINSTON, N.C. (UPI) -Civil rights leaders Saturday urged blacks to refuse to vote for candidates in the U.S. Senate race and boycott white-owned businesses to show their dissatisfaction with the treatment of minorities.
Let met tell you, brothers and sisters, when you go to the ballot box on the second of May. vote (or the black and leave those white folk alone, said the Rev. Leon White, director of the Commission for Racial Justice.
White, who read off a list of
the eight Democratic candidates running in the May 2 primary, said blacks should withhold their votes from candidates who dont seek to meet their demands.
About 300 demonstrators marched through Kinston streets and attended a rally organized by local blacks.
reciting of both Democratic and Republican candidates for the U.S. Senate.
AnK>ng the speakers was G&iden Frinks, program for the Southern Christian Leadership
News Briefs
Taylor Guilty Of Contempt
EUZABETHTOWN, N.C. (AP) - State Rep. Geori^ R. Ron Taylor, D-Bladen, accused of refusing to allow a state agents to make a safety in^)ection of his metal-working plant, was found guilty of contempt of court Friday.
Superior Court Judge D.B. Herring ordered the 25-year-old legislator and the family firm, Taylor Tobacco Enterprises Inc., to pay a $500 fine or submit to an immediate safety inspection by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration.
Taylor filed notice he will appeal to the state Court of Appeals.
Reinstatement Plea Considered
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A state personnd hearing officer has taken under consideration a plea by Robert P. Williams of Durham for reinstatement to the North Carolina Highway Patrol.
Five witnesses, including four patrol officers and an SBI ballistics expert, testified before hearing officer E.B. Maynard during a two-day hearing that ended Friday.
Williams was fired from the Highway Patrol in December 1975 for his role in a shootout at a roadblock along Interstate 85 in Granville County. A kidnapped Virginia trooper. Garland W. Fisher, was killed in the shooting.
Reuben Sonny Conley of Atlanta was convicted of murdering Fisher and sentenced to life in prison.
Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary J. Phil Carlton upheld the dismissal of Williams last year, but four other officers who were disciplined as a result of the shootout were reinstated and another trooperwas reprimanded.
Law Dean Taking Leave
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Wake Forest Law School Dean Pasco M. Bowman II, who has been asked to resign, will take a leave of absence next year to be a visiting professor at the University of Virginia.
The announcement followed rumors that Bowman was resign- ing from the position he has held for eight years.
Bowman was involved in a dispute with Wake Forest President James Ralph Scales, and it was revealed that Scales had twice asked Bowman to resign.
Bowman said Thursday the leave of absence is voluntary and he expects to return as dean of the law school next year. But he said he probably would not have negotiated with the University of Virginia md it not been for the controversy surrounding the law school .y
Referendums Set For Wednesday
Conference, who added his voice to those suggesting economic boycott if black demands arent met.
"You have got to withdraw into the black community, Frinks said. You cant run uptown everyday spending your money, bowing and scraping, grinning when theres nothing funny and scratching when you dont itch.
The blacks said they want an end to unfair hiring practices in city and county governments, respect for welfare recipients, adequate housing for the poor, paved streets and lighting in underpriviledged neighborhoods. end to police brutality and lower utility rates.
Academies To Protest Ruling
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -More than 3,000 supporters of the states Christian academies will converge on the Wake County courthouse Monday to protest the states suit to force the schools to file reports with the state Board of Education.
The first hearing on the suit, which names 62 academies, is scheduled Monday.
There Will be from 3,000 to 4,000 people at the courthouse parents and members of churches that sponsor the schools, said the Rev. Kent
Kelly of Calvary Christian School in Southern Pines. The courtroom only holds 85.
The reports the state school board is seeking include information on pupil enrollment, teacher credentials and courses offered. The schools, which are mostly sponsored by fundamentalist denominations, contend filing the reports would violate their religious freedom.
All negotiations on the issue have fallen through, and the state filed the suit earlier this month in an attempt to force
the schools to file their reports Eleven schools are named in the suit, but Kelly said all the Christian schools are similarly situated.
Were all in there on an equal footing, Kelly said, adding that 62 schools were responding to the suit as defendants.
Kelly said if Superior Court Judge Donnie Smith grants the states request for an immediate order against the schools, all of them will defy it.
link 1-40 and 1-95 at Benson over four other proposals extending from Dunn eastward to Smithfield-Selma.
We didnt come out of this the loser by any stretch of the imagination, a Goldsboro businessman said following the boards monthly meeting in Tarboro.
In other action, the board awarded a $7.5 million contract for construction of another section of the Raleigh beltline, keeping the 31-mile extension of the freeway around the capital city on schedule for a 1981 completion date.
The bid was 7.4 percent below the $8.6 million estimate of engineers.
Following the decision on the eastern North Carolina freeway dispute. Transportation Secretary Thomas A. Bradshaw said Congress is contemplating action that could move up construction of the Wilmington-to-Benson expressway by several years.
"In the next few weeks. U.S. Representatives William G. Hefner and Charles G. Rose III will introduce either as a rider to the transportation bill or as separate legislation the extension of 1-40 to Wilmington, Bradshaw said.
He pointed out that existing authorization from the Federal Highway Administration covers 1-40 from the Raleih beltline to 1-95 in Benson.
The Transportation Board voted in January to proceed with plans for an interstate-type connector from Benson to Wilmington with a commitment to work for its funding, although any actual work appeared at that time to be at least 20 years away.
Vote
John T. Richards
Shirley Temple Is 50 Today
AUVE AND WELL - Kitty KaUeo, a papular singer in Qie Big Band ott of the 1940s and 1950s, stands in tbe living roam oi her En^ewood, N. J. borne Friday, dopite repots of her death Tbursday at a Los Angeles hospital. Bliss Kallen, 55, was rqwrted as having died at the City of Hope Medical Center in Duarte, a Los Angdes stdMnt, Thursday ni^t but the identification was OToneous. (AP Lasorpboto)
For
GroonvilloCity Board of Education
Assessment referendums for the commodities beef, pork, eggs, and com will be held Wednesday, April 26, at various locations in the county, according to Michael Regan, associate agricultural extension agent.
The locations include: Ayden, King Brothers Farm Ctenter; Bethel, Tri-County Feed Mill; Belvoir, Belvoir General Merchandise; Black Jack, Tripps Store; Falkland, W. W. Wootens Store; Farmville, Morgan Grain and Fertilizer;
Fountain, Fountain Milling; Gardnerville, Stokes & Lane; Grifton, Smith-Douglas; Greenville, Extension office, ASCS office, Hendrix-Bamhill Equipment Co., and Fred Webb Elevator Inc.; Grimesland, Grimesland Plant Foods; Stokes, Stokes & Congleton; and Winterville, Swift Farm Center.
Persons seeking further in
formation on the referendums should contact Regans or Gaylm Ambrose at the Pitt Extension office, 758-1196.
WOODSIDE, Calif. (UPI) Shirley Temple Black, the dimpled movie moppet who was Hollywoods biggest star of the 1930s. is 50 years old today.
For her. and for the Depression-era generation who remember The Good Ship Lollipop. the birthday is a reminder that only the movies can push back time.
But Mrs. Black, a former ambassador to the United Nations, says, The past is where it belongs in the past.
She said Saturday that a 50th birthday has no particular significance its just another day. I feel birthdays are unimportant.
Mrs. Black will spend her birthday taking a walk with her husband, Charles, a wealthy businessman, and working in the garden outside her Tudor-style mansion south of San Francisco.
She raises vegetables, as well as roses and fuchias, and said this year they look good.
The occasion will contrast with the way 20th Century-Fox studios organized her birthday when she was the star of such hits as Heidi, The Little Colonel and Little Miss Marker.
One birthday extravaganza produced 135,000 gifts from all over the world. But in an effort to keep Shirley from becoming a spoiled brat, her mother required that all the gifts be distributed to childrens hospitals.
Indeed, the golden-curled star did escape the spoiled brat adulthood characteristic of some of Hollywoods other child stars.
As an adult, she did not seek
Elect
Dr. Jon B. Tingelstad
Parent
Pediatrician
continued movie stardom, and turned instead to the responsibilities of a mother, civic leader and Republican party activist.
In 1972 Mrs. Black became one of the first famous women to announce that she had undergone a mastectomy, an effort to encourage other women with breast cancer who undergo the operation.
In the Nixon Administration
she served as ambassador to Ghana and to the U.N. and under President Ford greeting foreign luminaries as U.S. chief of protocol. If the Republicans regain the White House, Mrs. Black would like another ambassadorship, preferably in a developing country.
In the meantime, Mrs. Black is busy as a member of three corporate boards and several foreign affairs organizations.
She particularly devotes time to studying the normalization of U.S. relations with China and has a three-point program for i t s accomplishment. Mrs. Blacks three children were not expected home for the birthday. They are Susan, 30, wife of an Italian diplomat, Charles Jr., 26, a graduate student in international law, and Lori, 23, a photography major at a California college.
AMERICAS SWEET HEART TURNS FIFTY Shiriey Toqile Blade, v4io says die led an enchanted diildbood, cdelH^ites bo* 50tti birthday today, hMidng back on half a century of dimples
Greenville Board Of Education
May 2,1978
PaM for by frionds of Jon B. TIngolatad
and d^domacy. On the left, she is shown in 1933 in her role in Uttle Ifiss Marker.At the ri^ she is dwwn in a photo taken Friday. (APLaser-pboto)
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A-4n Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 23,1978
Contrasting Views Of Press
Bert Lance, former director of the Office of Management and Budget in the Carter administration, complained of sloppy and biased reporting in a talk before the American Society of Newspaper Editors.
There is nothing new in such complaints and voicing them is Lances right. He went on however, that, while he personally doesnt want censorship, careless and erroneous reporting could bring it on.
Dr. Leo Jenkins retiring chancellor of ECU during his career has faced just as much hostile press in North Carolina as Bert Lance did in Washington. No doubt Dr. Jenkins felt at times that the press was biased and erroneous.
Yet as he nears the end of his career, Dr. Jenkins recently told the Beaufort County Democratic Women, We are a free people as individuals andas institutions.
He citedythe great strength we realize from America^over 6,000 radio stations and television
stations, newspapers, periodicals and journals. This free media system plays a crucial and healthy role in our democratic society.
He said that an educated electorate is the secret to the success of the democratic system.
With an informed electorate, ours is, and can continue to be. a government with responsibility and limitations.
It is interesting to compare the outlooks of two public officials who have faced the ire of the press. Bert Lance talks of censorship. Dr. Leo Jenkins faith in the constitutionally guaranteed freedoms is still unshakeable.
No one could ever deny that inaccuracies do at times creep into the news reports we read and hear everyday. We have never devised a better system, however, and bringing down the protection for freedom of expression our citizens enjoy would be our societys greatest loss.
To Many, More Than An Old Building
In Farmville last week, the old Farmville High School building, near the center of town, was undergoing demolition.
The building had stood unused for some time while its fate was determined by the town commissioners.
Ultimately it was decided that the building would
THIS AFTERNOON
be destroyed and the property put to other uses.
High school students now attend the modern Farmville Central on the edge of town, and, for them, this was just an old building.
For countless former students and staff, however, the demolition was a sad time. A part of their youth was disappearing forever.
Worries Of Tar Heels
ByBILLNOBUTr
SHELBY - Would you be surprised that your fellow Tar Heels place their worries over the Panama Canal treaties in number one place, politically?
That is what U.S. Senator Jesse Helms says he is finding out in his statewide campaign stumping and fundraising activities.
After a recent day-long excursion (starting in Duplin County at 6 a.m. and winding up in Cleveland County for a barbecue rally at 7 p.m.) Helms said the Canal is the most-mention^ subject as he shakes hands and talks with the people.
The typical attitude is that we shouldnt give it away and that the treaties represent another diminishing of United States prestige and power. Helms is among the leaders of the anti-treaty forces in the Senate, so it is only logical he should hear from those who oppose the measures.
What are the other con^r cerns?
Inflatkn
The state of the economy,
THE INSIDE REPORT
and especially inflation, says the senator. There are comments made on unemployment a subject given high priority by the administration of President Jimmy Carter - but North Carolinians see that dilemma from a different perspective.
It is not the lack of jobs, but the shortage of people willing to work. Small businessmen and farmers tell me they cant get anybody to work. What about this unemployment problem? 1 dont know. Maybe there is among the urban population and especially young blacks, says Helms.
Farm prices also come in for comment, and Helms sympathizes with those who say the present system is destroying the family farm, which he sees as the backbone of the nations family, social, and economic existence. It bothers Helms that the wrapper on a loaf of bre'ad is worth more than the farmer gets for the wheat in that loaf.
Helms says his campaign travels are non-political to some degree. He has no
primary opposition. The general election in which he will face Democratic opposition is over six months away.
In Shelby, and elsewhere in his trips, he is meeting with small groups of members of the North Carolina Congressional Club to talk, shake hands, and pose for pictures. Those people are the big money contributors. Later, at the Shelby Community Center more than 300 supporters cheered the senator and munched Eastern Carolina barbecue.
Private Feud
Another hassle between public and private schools has developed in Gaston County where a citizen has sued the Gaston Board of Commissioners seeking to prevent public funds going to support the Dyslexia School of North Carolina, Inc.
Much public attention has
been focused on the running debate statewide involving the private schools largely those operated by fundamentalist Christian churches which are resisting state regulations, refusing to file annual reports on curriculum and and teacher qualification, and protesting the student testing program.
In the Gaston case, however, the private school is one which was organized by a number of school patrons who were not satisfied with the public school program in meeting the needs of learning disabled children. Both state and county funds were secured for the purpose, and Superior Court Judge Sam J. Ervin, III, has declared such appropriations for a public purpose and legal.
The suit is being supported by the N.C. Association of Educators and the N.C. School Boards Association on grounds that allowing public funds for private schools could lead to use of tax dollars for private schools neither uniform, general or free to all.
Inflation Machine Is Busy
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Although President Carter promised that the first and most direct efforts to stop inflation would be within government itself, he ignored the inflation machine that automatically spends billions of taxpayer dollars to support retired federal workers in relative luxury.
Few inside the government itself are even hazily aware of this machine, or the built-in political time bomb it contains. In about 20 years taxpayers will be obligated to an almost unimaginable $361 billion of pension rights due retired federal workers, but not covered by contributions. Because federal workers
have some of the countrys most powerful unions, most politicians do not hear the bad news. They prefer ignorance in hopes of putting off the day of political reckoning. Unions are to be feared; unknowing taxpayers are not.
Public opinion polls show American voters today on the brink of a true taxpayers revolt. Discovery of the spiraling Treasury theft each year to pay guaranteed retirement benefits to federal workers could put them over the brink and maybe into the streets.
Unlike other pension plans, the governments retirement systems today have legal obligations about $120 billion higher than income from matching contributions of
The Daily Reflector
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federal workers and their federal employers. By actuarial statistics, over the next 20 years this spread between income and obligations will pass the $300 billion mark.
Where will these immense sums of money come from? Out of the U.S. Treasury for future decades, adding untold billions to the federal deficit and creating ever more momentum to the spiral of inflation.
The insouciance on Capitol Hill was typified last week when Sen. Gaylord Nelson introduced new legislation to put all federal employes under Social Security as the first step to end future taxpayer-financed pensions. Nelson was told by one of the foremost leaders in Congress: This cant be needed, because the retirement system has always paid its own way. Thus, congressional fancy.
In point of fact, federal employes postal workers, forest rangers. Congressmen, government lawyers, to name only a few con-
But, rest assured. Ill fight on... as soon as I find msword!
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
A man walked in a fast food establishment last Sunday and placed his order.
Soon it was on the counter, he paid and left.
Within ten minutes he was back with a scowl on his face.
Give me another order just like the last one, he growled. Then, sensing an explanation was needed, I dropped the other one. Thats one danger with takeout orders
Carl Whitfield, governors safety representative, was in a restaurant in another city recently.
A patron, obviously
unsteady, called for the manager, who came forward braced for a complaint.
See those signs. the man said pointing to the Ladies and Gentlemen signs on the rest room doors.
The manager nodded.
Well they ought to be changed, to Men and Women. he said.
He continued, Everybody who goes in there is not a lady and everyone who go^ in there is not a gentlemen.
Maybe the thing to do is keep the signs and throw out everybody who is not a lady or a gentleman.
At last Mondays meeting
of the city school board, members were trying to decide why it is possible for the Pitt County school system to charge only five cents for additional milk, while the city school system has to charge ten cents.
tributed under $3 billion to their retirement systems last year. The government (meaning taxpayere) paid in $9.3 billion - $3 billion to match those contributions plus $6.3 billion from general revenues. invisible in departmental budgets.
By 1985, these federal employes will pay $4.2 billion and the taxpayers will pay $17.9 billion, based on an unrealistically low inflation rate of 4 per cent. The inflation rate governs the cost of money borrowed from the Treasury and built-in federal pay hikes that automatically increase retirement benefits.
These figures do not include the even more generous, noncontributory military retirement plan. Its cost: $13 billion by 1985.
The staff of the Civil Service Commission completed a secret report on the pyramiding cost of federal retirement pay a year ago. Considering its political dynamite, secrecy was understandable. Nelson, chairman of the Senate Social
Other Editors Say Three Decades
(HmdertonDiq^atdi)
Here we go again. A look at the federal budget in 1946 and prospects for fiscal 1979. Its staggering, even alarming. The comparison is furnished in a recent bulletin by Southern National Bank.
In 1946 the federal budget was $35.6 billion. The projected outlay for fiscal year 1979, beginning next October 1. is $500.2 billion, which is half a trillion dollars.
It is claimed that higher spending by government comes about by increased services to the people. To an extent, yes. But government has acquired a habit which ultimately will be ruinous, if indeed it is not already bordering on that point.
Some are still living who can remember the first one thats one billion bodget. The precise year is not recalled, but it was around 1910. People wondered what the country was coming to. In that far-off era, federal revenue was derived mostly from tariffs imposed on imports. Policy then was tariff for revenue only.
In those days there was no income tax, either federal or state. It came along three or four years later. Today it is the chief source of government income. With it has come the reach into lavish spending. In these latter times, the people have come to rely upon Washington for myriads of ventures hatched in the theory of public service. The habit was incurred of depending upon Washington for financial aid, and that is what is escalating annual budgets now.
Here and there one hears hints of the time to come, in the not so distant future, when the federal government will spend one trillion dollars a year. Where does the money come from? Two sources; terribly high taxes and deficit spending.
How much more can the United States afford? How much more can the people stand? How far indeed without disaster? What is the answer? In the final analysis, it rests with the American citizens.
The board members scratched their heads over that one.
Then, during a pause in the discussion. Dr. Henry Ferrell of East Carolina University who was on hand for the meeting volunteered his explanation.
The reason is simple, he said. There are more cows in Pitt County than in the city of Greenville.
Now were puzzled. We always thought milk came from plastic containers.
One visitor to Pitt Memorial Hospital, angered at the new parking lot fee, muttered, ^Wonder if the next step is to put in pay toilets?
Opinions In Brief
Poetry Says It Better
By DAVE GOIDBERG AP Newifeaturea Writer
^ WASHINGTON (AP) - The ^ts picture is on the back cover, a sensitive half-smile on his face, a work shirt on his back. The introduction describes him as a modem Renaissance Man, uplifted from a poor urban childhood to athletic stardom, with a love for the outdoors, a poetic sensitivity for his surroundings, a desire for public service.
The poet is a congressman, William S. Cohen of Maine. His bo<* of poems just happens to be published as he prepares to undertake a campaign for the U.S. Senate.
Cohen is a Republican, one of the Republicans on the House Judiciary Committee who voted in 1974 to impeach the Republican president, Richard M. Nixon.
This year, he is seeking the Senate seat held by Democrat William Hathaway. Instead of producing the routine, hack-written campaign biography, he has written a book of poems.
Such is Of Sons and Seasons, by William S. Cohen, described on its cover as Poetic reflections on the beauty of America, on childhood and patriotism, family and government, by the perceptive and sensitive Congressman from Maine.
There are, to be sure, other politician-poets. Former Sen. Eugene McCarthy was one; so, in a lighter vain was former Rep. William Hungate, a colleague of Cohens on the House Judiciary Conunittee, and so was a neighbor, former Sen. Norris Cotton of New Hampshire. And Rep. Andrew Jacobs. D-Ind., sometimes includes irreverent doggerel in his newsletters back home.
In the best tradition of his crafts both political and poetic Cohens boc* is a reflection on what he has observed in his world.
It is not primarily political in content: There is one reflection on Watergate and one poem on a Watergate sequel, The Gate of Hays. And Cohen says that in fact, he has had to take time out from politics to put in personal appearances to plug it.
But the timing is certainly political, and the contents can only show the most attractive of candidates; A loving husband and father, sensitive about death, patriotically concerned about his countrys future; concerned about his friends, faithful to his roots in the old neighborhood; worried about the conunercialization of Christmas and depredation of the environment.
And not without a certain whimsy.
As in The Plagiarist. about an unnamed colleague who told Cohen how much he admired his speech in Maine on the reasons for his anti-Nixon vote.
I offered to iet him use as a guide the speech I had just made,Cohen writes in introducing the poem. He apparently found it suitable for his needs since he simply deleted the references to Maine and substituted the name of his own state. Several days later, 1 saw portions of my speech reprinted on the editorial page of one of the nations largest papers, now attributed to a new author.
We are always getting ready to liye, but never living. Raiph Waldo Emerson.
Truthfulness is a cornerstone in character, and if it be not firmly laid in youth, there will ever after be a weak spot in the foundation. Jefferson Davis.
Quotes
It takes all sorts of people to make a world. Douglas Jerrold.
A man with a new idea is a crank until the idea succeeds. Mark Twain.
Self-Rule Option For Islanders
Strength For Today
TESTING REUGION
Is Christianity true? If it is not. then it is one of the greatest frauds ever perpetrated on the human race. But if we assert that it is true, can we prove it? Here is an important question.
Religion can never be proved true or false by any scientific method, or even by evaluating objective evidence. The proof of reli-tion is in the using. The only people who can be absolutely sure that their religion is sound are those who have put it into operation and have found that it works. It has to
be taken on faith. But faith and practice can demonstrate the truth of religion more accurately than laboratory tests, can demonstrate the soundness of natural laws.
Millions of people are sure that religion is true, and for two reasons; They believe that God has made a revelation of Himself in the Bible, and in addition to that they have accepted this revelation, put it into practice, and have found that it has transformed their lives.
RjrEUaiiaDoii^aaB
ByROBERTBARR Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Micronesia The United Statess far flung central Pacific trusteeship has won American blessing to go its own way politically, but it will be a form of independence under which the United States retains full authority and responsibility for security and defense matters.
Making a significant departure from previous policy, the United States has agreed to allow islanders to form their own government, but in association with the United States, which retains a veto power to protect its strategic interests.
Whereas in the past we always felt U.S. defense interests could be buttre^ed only by a close politlccfl relationship, the new policy is different in that it provides for U.S. defense interests for 15 years, come what may in political relationships, Ambassador Peter R. Rosenblatt, the chief U.S. negotiator, said in a recent interview.
The agreement, concluded with Micronesian representatives at Hilo, Hawaii, April 7-9, clears the way for Islanders to vote July 12 on a proposed constitution for a Federated States of Micronsia, after four centuries as colonial wards.
Micronesia is also the last of 11 trusteeships created by
the United Nations after World War II.
The eight-point Hilo agreement provides that Micnmesia, treaty, would delegate powers in defense and forei0) affairs to the United States. Continued U.S. aid will be negotiated. Either side could cancel the agreement at any time, but the UnUed States would retain a veto in military matters for the first 15 years, no matter what.
The 2,125 islands of Micnmesia. which span 4,000 miles between Hawaii and forward U.S. bases in Guam and the Philippines, cost the United States 6,288 killed and 22.810 wounded to capture from Japan in World War II.
'Hie island earlier had been a Spanish, then a German, colony.
While the United States has used the islands for atomic testing and still test missiles at Kwajalein atoll, the paramount U.S. interest has been to deny the use of the islands to any other power.
Although the constitution declares that Micronesians become the proud guardian of our own islands, now and forever, Nakayama concedes that economic dependence on the United States is a fact of life.
For every dollar it earns, Micronesia ^nds five. The difference is made up with U.S. aid, which amounted to $87.9 million in 1976.
II
Public Forum
Letters to the editor muat CQO^ of 300 or fewer words.
Idease include a piwoe number or numbers for easier coafirmatlon by our staff.
Totheeditor:
Recently I read an article in the Hotline secion of the paper in reference to the City of Greenville vehicles being so fancy. It went on to state that the city manager was contacted about the type of automobiles that were last purchased by the City and he gave the explanation that these type of automobiles were purchased due to a year-end closeout sale. Well, 1 do not buy this excuse for one minute. I personally believe that the way in which the specs were written for the bids on these cars had a lot to do with the purchase of Chevrolet Caprice Classics and a Mercury Marquis. If I remember correctly, the Mercury was purchased around April and that surely is not a year-end closeout time!
Not only do I totally disagree with the luxury-type gas guzzlers they drive, but even more so with the fact that they bear no type of City of Greenville emblem. Why is this? Could it be that it gives the opportunity to drive the cars when and where you please at the taxpayers expense! I detest these cars not being marked.
In addition to this, why does the Director of Public Works drive a fully equipped Caprice Classic? Why would a car used for public works need a power CB antenna and cruise control? I should think that 90 percent of the driving by the Director of Public Works would be in town. You certainly do not need cruise control for in-town driving. As far as the power CB antenna well, that is just ridiculous to me! Every car with the Public Works Department has the City Emblem, I believe, with the exception of the Director of Public Works. This car should also be marked because it is not privately owned, but rather, it is owned by the taxpayers in the City of Greenville.
The City of Greenville is supposed to have a clean up program underway. Lets hope it begins by cleaning up situations like the above.
V.L. Williams
Greenville
To the editar:
It is ironic that, on the heels of Nazi activity in Greenville, we have been reminded most vividly on NBCs Holocaust of how barbaric the Nazis and their movement can be. In viewing this powerful program, we have been warned once again how the incredible can become credible, the impossible can become possible, if we do not act as we should in time.
The Rev. William L. Weiler, executive director of the office of Christian-Jewish Relations of the National Council of Churches of Christ, said it was as important for Christians as for Jews to view the presentation, since only as the children of every generation know the sad facts of their past can they work and plan for a sane future in a world which provides justice for all people. He said Christians should join Jews in saying, as they view the tv program, never again.
Rosalind Fuchs Gkeavflle
Totheeditor;
Why is it when people hear the term food stamps. one frequently encounters a strong negative reaction? Is it pride, fear or ignorance that causes this?
Today we live in a state where our Dept, of Human Resources estimates almost 1.25 million people are eligible for food stamps. In Pitt County alone, that figure is estimated at 30,690 persons. If the Food Stamp Office is only reaching 8,298 of these individuals, then EVERY citizen must concern himself and take some kind of action to alleviate the situation.
Individual pride or fear of what our neighbors will think must cease as preventatives from participation in the program. The food stamp program is not perfect; however, it can serve as a temporary solution to domestic hunger.
Ultimately, we must educate each and every citizen through the schools. It is only through nutritional education from an early age that we will teach our populations to feed themselves as in the illusion of our national reputation.
Patrice A. Cbdoier
Pitt Co. Outreach Coordinator
N.C. Hunger Coalitkn
To ttae editor:
Some time ago a request was made to our N. C. Traffic Department for installation of a traffic signal at the intersection of N. C. II and N. C. 903. This is the site of the Wellcome Middle School.
After many weeks of letter-writing, petition-signing and talking to different people by many people concerned with this potentially dangerous intersection, flasher lights have been installed. This is a good first step toward making this a safer intersection. However, the people who were concerned enough to work toward obtaining these flasher lights are still hoping our Traffic Department will see the need for a traffic liit to be placed there. This would STOP traffic so the busses and other vehicles entering and leaving the school would have a safer and more sure passage to and from the school grounds.
Thanks are in order to everyone who helped in any way to get these flasher lights. They are a tremendous help, especially at night, to all motorists. With the promise of continued traffic counts to be made by the Traffic Department, maybe one day we will see what is really needed traffic lights!!! llary Barden WUchard Rtl, Stokes
Today In History
A Conservative View \
No-Fault Law Experience Is^ Largely Ignored
By The Ass^ted Press
Today is Sunday, April 23, the 113th day of 1978. There are 252 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in. 1564, William Shakespeare was bom at Stratford-on-Avon in England. He died on the same date in 1616.
On this date;
In 1789, President-elect and Mrs. George Wasington moved into the first presidential mansion at the corner of Franklin and Cherry Streets in New York City.
In 1792, the French national anthem, La Marseillaise, was written.
In 1838, the first regular transatlantic steamship service began as the "Sirius and Great Western arrived in New York from England.
In 1940, more than 200 people died in a dance hall fire at Natchez, Miss.
In 1941, during World War II, King George II of Greece fled to the island of Crete after German troops had broken through the Ther-mopolae Pass on the Greek mainland.
In 1971, thousands of demonstrators gathered in Washington to protest the Vietnam War.
Ten years ago; British
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGTON - Back in the days when they taught civics in the public schools, children learned about federalism. You seldom hear the word anymore, but the wise principle of federalism lies at the very heart of the continuing controversy over no-fault auto insurance. Maybe we ought to take a fresh look at old lessons.
Under existing law, the states individually regulate automobile insurance. Under the proposed law, a single national statute would be imposed upon ail states alike. The new law would be based upon a principle that has been talked about for at least ten years, the principle of nofault. Somewhat oversimplified, this means that if some drunk smashes into your car, and you suffer a broken leg, you dont recover from the drunk or from his insurance carrier: you recover from your own insurance carrier.
A special auto insurance committee of the American Bar Association has just published a study of the no-fault issue. The study reflects the view of the trial lawyers, who understandably oppose the no-fault concept; if they were ever deprived of personal injury accident suits, many of the trial lawyers would be out of business. But the study is no more biased against no-fault than other studies are biased in Its favor, and the committee makes some valid points.
What is most impressive is that the states have indeed been performing their function under the principle of federalism. The states have been
serving as testing laboratories for a political idea.
The experiments began in Massachusetts in 1971. In the following year, five other states Delaware. Florida, Oregon, South Dakota and Virginia adopted their own versions of a nofault law. Since then. 18 additional states, through their own legislatures, have begun to test the concept. Several of the adopting states, such as Florida, have amended their original enactments to deal with unforeseen problems as they arose.
Tiis is precisely how federalism is supposed to operate. A body of experience is being developed in the real world of highways, courts and insurance agencies. Seven years after no-fault came to Massachusetts, it is beginning to be possible to form some conclusions on whether the idea is good or bad.
If the evidence were overwhelmingly in favor of no-fault the most dogged States-Righter might yield his ground. After all. Americans live on the wheels of 140 million registered vehicles; this traffic surely constitutes commerce among the several states; some uniformity might be useful. If the evidence proved that no-fault reduces court congestion, reduces insurance premiums, and speeds up the settlement process, perhaps a moral objection to the whole idea of no-fault could be suppressed.
But no such evidence exists. After seven years, on the contrary, the record strongly suggests
Captain Morgan Fufch Came Up On The Tugs
dockworkers walked off their jobs and marched on Parliament in London to protest the influx of colored immigrants from Commonwealth areas.
Five years ago: Henry Kissinger told the annual meeting of the Associated Press in New York that the United States planned to build what he called a new Atlantic Charter to strengthen ties with Americas European allies.
One year ago: Ethiopias government closed the American military mission and several other U.S. offices in that country and ordered their personnel to leave in four days, following a cutoff in U.S. military aid. d
Todays birthdays: Ambassador Shirley Temple Black is 50.
Thought for today: Force is not a remedy John Bright, English statesman, 1811-1889.
Quotes
This life is not for complaint, but for satisfaction. Henry David Thoreau.
"Perfection is attained by slow degrees. It requires the hand of time. Voltaire.
Evans-Novak...
(CoaOaKdFYom PageA-4)
Security subcommittee, ran into a stone wall when he began his study of future civil service pension costs. Only after Associated Press reporter Brooks Jackson obtained a copy of the report and published highlights was it sent to Nelson.
Well aware of the political passion he will unleash. Nelson sees only one solution: put federal workers under the Social Security system (which will not dip into the Treasury if Congress does not change tax hikes passed last year). That would ^adually phase out the luxurious non--Social Security systems which are creating a privileged class of Americans.
Special privilege for retired federal workers, financed by all taxpayers, is breathtaking. Most of the 75 different federal retirement plans work on this principle: the worker and his agency each pay about 7 per cent of salary into a retirement fund. But those payments are not nearly adequate to pay present and future obligations (which increased $18 billion over contributions in 1977 alone).
The forgotten taxpayer, under Social Security, works 10 years to be eligible for benefits; a federal worker earns his after five years. The unprivileged nongovernment worker gets reduced benefits at age 62; a federal worker can retire with full benefits at 55.
President Carters antiinflation speech made only slight obeisance to the federal governments wondrous inflation machine: he opted for a 5.5 per cent federal pay hike this year, down from around 7.5 per cent. That might seem bearable considering that most federal workers got a 10 per cent increase last year.
Federal employe unions screamed in protest to Mr. Carteer, but their howls would be drowned out if the American taxpaper knew what was really going on.
CHARLESTON, S.C. -Captain Futch has stiff brown scrub-brush hair that has just begun to turn gray. Hes 71, probably the oldest active docking pilot on the coast, and he speaks with a strong Charleston geetchie brogue.
Over the years, he has captained a ferry boat to the sea islands of South Carolina (he says. Everything was done by mules, wagons, and boats back in those days), piloted a freighter (Great Gawd, mustve been in 36 or 37), run a citrus boat to Florida, towed barges, and commanded many a red tugboat.
I came up on the tugs, he recalls. 1 used to ride on the boats when 1 was a boy. Capn Stevenson finally sent for me in 1923 and I started working on little tugs.
What does docking a 500-foot. 8.000-ton ship involve? Well, I ride the tug to the ship. They put a ladder up. I climb the ladder, go up to the bridge, tell the captain a few lies, that kind of thing. Then I really take command of the ship give the tugboat captains instructions, give the quartermaster and mates instructions by walkie-talkie.
Used to be by whistle. There was a set of signals. 'They used to call me Capn Tooter on the harbor back in those days. They could hear me blowin I guess you could hear me a mile; I always did have good whistles. You cant get drunk and handle those whistles!
Ive been told Im one of the best docking masters in the world maybe its wrong. In 1954 or 55 when was it Mizz Futch? I handled over 1,400 ships thats about four ships a day. Takes me about 30 nriinutes. Sometimes the boys drift em to the dock. I dont drift em, I let em go. I never was slow with ships. The boys 11 tell me right now. Great Gawd, Admiral. they call me Admiral, I raised pretty well all of em you really did put thatone in there.
Everything you do in life is timing dont forget that. And I never freeze. You know, some people freeze.
My reflexes are awful quick. You got a hell of a current in Charleston. Any side the current gets on a ship, its going to throw it that way. And I watch it. Dont wait. Dont give it a chance to get out of hand. Timing, thats the answer to all of it. Ive found that all my life and Im not gonna change now; Its too late for that.
Did you ever think you might have a bad accident? lask.
No, I dont think negatively.
Ever run aground?
Oh. great Gawd, yes! Too numerous to name! I never had a ship up where I couldnt get her off though... I lookout for myself. The Lordll only take care of you so far, you know. Youve got to do a little bit of it yourself.
Suddn squalls, shipps running through docks, ships hitting bridges, these things sometimes happen in this business.
Some people retire before 65. They lose their nerves, you now. Ships just take people all to pieces. But they never worried me. 1 could go to sleep in ten seconds right now. darlin, if I was to lie down!
I never go on a ship that Im not clean shaven and dressed neat. They say about some of those boys, Good thing the Admiral didnt train im. He wouldnt stand for those dirty blue jeans.
When will this career dock and tie up?
Ten years! Capn Futch booms, I might retire in ten years. No, Im not going to stop working Im just not gonna stay in any house. I might stop with in ten years. I might not, either. Im going to renew my license one more time, in 1980.
His hard-lined face cracks a smile. Ive enjoyed it. I like the challenge... The only thing I regret in life is that im not lazy. That must be a wonderful feeling! He says it wistfully, and then laughs a laugh that can be heard a mile on the harbor. -HARRIET McLEOD (freelance) Sullivans Island, S.C.
that no-fault simply is not all that it has been talked up to be. Certain features of no-fault appear to work reasonably well in some states, but badly in others. Oregons version of no-fault seems to work; but no-fault in Michigan offers no cause for jubilation. In Florida, the median time for settling an injury claim appears actually to have increased.
Under these circumstances, what possible justification can be advanced for adopting a single federal law? The authors of the congressional bills may be credited with the very best intentions. but they exhibit an unbecoming arrogance all the same. Theirs is the infuriating pose of papa knows best: They insist upon substituting their judgment for the judgment of
the .50 state legislatures. With no supporting evidence whatever, the sponsors are convinced of the wisdom and rectitude of their untested bill. By force majeure, they would impose their bill, willy-nilly, upon motorists everywhere.
This buily-boy approach to complex legislation cannot be condoned and ought rather to be condemned. Granted, some valid criticisms can be made of auto insurance as the system now operates. The ABA committee offers a number of suggestions for improvement. But the worst possible approach to improvement would lie in the enactment of a federal law that would stifle experimentation within the states. The principle of federalism is far too useful to be run down in this fashion.
THATD BE MORE LIKE THE OLD AMERICAN WAY!
fly GAIL AAICHAELS
'House BeautifuT Now Achieved - For Others
Phillip and I found out recently that we would be leaving Greenville, and, of course, the first thing we had to do after 1 recovered from shock was to try to sell our condominium.
Now, we knew that this would be no simple matter. First, we had to ^ the place spruced up. And just the idea of it sort of made me sick. After all. I hadnt seen the dining room rug in over a month ever since I buried it in freshman term papers. And the extra bedroom looked like a Salvation Army thrift shop. Every piece of clothing that Meg had ever worn was stacked neatly on the bed and the dresser, and on the floor, and in the clo.set and on the lamp.
I dont want to move! 1 groaned.
Well, you have to, said Phillip. So start flexing your muscles.
So I flexed. And I flexed. Items with which 1 thought 1 could never bear to part landed in the Dempsey Dumpster. And after I threw out these beloved mementoes the last five years of FAMILY CIRCLE, the caterpillar fur hat I had in high school, the broken humidifier it was amazing how much space 1 found for the really important stuff like Megs first pair of tennis shoes, my sack of used Christmas bows, and Phillips 42 maps of Pitt
County. This place is looking great.
Fantastic, he said. Now, all we have to do is paint.
1 dont want to move, 1 moaned.
But he shoved a paint brush into my hand, and I obediently moved it up and down. For two weeks I moved it up and down. The only thing I could say for it was that now I could blame my mental lapses on lead poisoning. I began to get claustrophobia from living in the bedroom.
Meg took it much better. When she got her first look at
the mess after a week of being confined to the upstairs, all she had to say was, Yesterday we didnt read the newspapers. We just threw them in the kitchen. Finally, we finished painting the downstairs. 1 was appalled. I couldnt remember the house being so beautiful since Meg first learned to pull herself upon the walls.
1 stroked one .soft white wall and sniffled, 1 dont want to move.
Phillip ignored me. Just a
few more hours of work, and well be ready to have open house tomorrow when the ad goes in the paper.
He said this at 10 a.m. Unfortunately, I soon found that his definition of a few hours was somewhat different from mine. Every time 1 sat down to rest, Phillip stuck a scrub brush in my hand. By midnight he was becoming rather tiresome.
At two that morning, he pried me from my squatting position on the kitchen floor and lifted my rigid arm from its resting place in a bucket of ammonia. Get up and go to bed.
1 dont want to move, 1 managed to whisper.
By sunrise, however, we were both in high spirits. The house looked perfect. It would sell in a minute. We sat down and waited for the phone to ring off the hook and for droves of people to flock to our door. And we waited. And we waited. The only person who called was my sister-in-law, who wanted to know how many people had called.
That was your sister calling from Tar River Estates, from right across town, from a ten minute drive. Oh, Phillip, I dont want to MOVE! I wailed.
He looked out at the darkening skies and at our empty sidewalk. Well, he sighed. If things keep up like this, youre gonna ^ your, wish.
Pioneer 'Sunset Law' Still Needs Shakedown
ByCARLHEUARD Associated Press Writer
DENVER (AP) - Two years ago, Colorado became the first state requiring its agencies to justify their existence periodically to the Legislature and face summary execution should they fail that test.
This pioneer Sunset law was greeted as a breakthrough in the battle against needless bureaucracy, but so far its hardly been a bloodbath more nibble than bite, and a nibble that cost more tax money than it saved.
Under the Colorado statute, every board and agency is automatically abolished after six years unless legislative review determines that it serves a useful purpose. Sunset laws are a favorite
objective of Common Cause, the Washingtonbased public interest lobby, and, by the numbers theyve been a huge success. Since 1976, 24 states have followed Colorados example, although the laws are operating in only a few so far.
In Colorado, most observers agree that Sunset needs time for a shakedown. After the first year of review, three agencies of the 13 scrutinized were eliminated. Their combined annual budget was $6,810. The cost of the review procedure to eliminate them was $200,000.
The Legislature has created one new agency and is considering creation of another one.
Sunsets cautious debut in Colorado has produced mixed
reviews, and no one is more aware of that than Common Cause.
The disappointment has been that the legislators have lacked the courage to stand up to lobbying efforts to retain or perpetuate these agencies,says Rosalie Schiff, director of O)lorado (Common Cause.
But I think for the most part the Sunset law has been successful here, perhaps more in requiring the legislature to do the oversight work not done in the past, and in requiring accountability from state agencies. Maybe thats more important than getting rid of them.
All 41 state agencies are reviewed over six years. A third are up for scouting every two years.
It works this way: The
state auditors office reviews each agency, sometimes with help from outside consultants, then submits recommendations to the legislature, where they often undergo additional review by legislative employees and committees. The legislature makes the final decision.
Legislators at one point recommended scrapping the Board of Mortuary Science. They backed down after industry protests.lts still being thrashed out in the legislature, as is the fate of the other four agencies. All are expected to survive.
One man who has a dual vision of Sunset is Michael March, a public administration profes.sor at the University of Colorado who helped prepare several reviews.
The concept was good but its actual structure was poor in two respects, he said.
First, there was not enough time for completion of preliminary reports, but theyve fixed that. Second, the criteria for continuation or discontinuation of agencies were and are too narrowly focused on accountability, not on the need for a program and its protection of the public.
March says the legislative process was disorganized and the assignment of bills to different committees, almost by chance, was a poor way to handle it. He recommends that a single Sunset Review Committee with an adequate staff examine agencies and boards.
Senate President Fred Anderson, one of those who
pushed hardest for the plan, thinks that overall, the concept has worked. He wants Sunset to be written into legislation for new programs, to assure they dont continue without review forever with increased funding each year. He points out that legislators are now doing that.
1 honestly think its a success, Anderson said. I never said it was going to be a be-all and end-all as far as government is concerned. But its the first time weve had a positive effort to really review programs.
Acknowledging Sunsets slow beginning, Anderson says I think it is wise to start with the smaller ones and work up, and Ive hrid other states that.
FINE FORM - Winlidd Cbedc, ooe of the skateboardm scbeduled to compete in tbe Eastei Seal Sodety benefit akateboaid <xwnpeti^ begtning at l p.m. on Sulgrave Road tills aftenioon, cHq)lays his sidU In trick riding on a skateboard. (Reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)
News Briefs
Inflation Hits Deflation
SPRING GROVE, 111. (AP) - Deflating waistlines at Inter-matic Inc. once brought employees $3 a pound. Inflation being what it is. the company is now offering workers $4 a pound.
Participation is up 50 percent this tim, says company president Jim Miller, who thought up the Weightstakes program two years ago to try to get his employees to trim down. He shelled out $3.000 to successful weight-losers the first go-round. This time, Intermatic. a manufacturer of timers and heaters, would have to pay out $23.000 if all the participants reach their goals.
Our heaviest entry is a man weighing 388 pounds - 204 pounds overweight. A key punch operator weighing in at 302 pounds is the heaviest female entry and is 144 pounds overweight, said the 165-pound Miller,
Prospects Dim On Exemption
WASHINGTON (AP) - The prospect of individuals being exempt from the next postage increase is looking dim as the Postal Rate Commission has tentatively rejected President Carters plan to raise rates only for businesses.
If the commissions tentative 3-1 vote on Friday becomes the basis for the next rate increase, both individuals and businesses will have to pay 15 cents a letter, probably by early summer.
Under the citizens rate proposal, the cost for individuals would have stayed at the current 1.3 cents a letter The rate for businesses would have gone to 16 cents as part of a package of increases averaging 22 pel cent
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One Dead, 35 Injured In Grain Blast
By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer
NORTH KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) A second fatal grain elevator explosion in four months in (he North Kansas area sent a ball of fire 300 feet into the air, killing one worker and injuring 35.
The Friday afternoon blast ripped through the main block
of silos at Tabor Milling Co^bn the west edge of downtown North Kansas City, and sent chunks of concrete flying from the 10-story, 3.3 million-bushel elevator.
An insurance investigator at the scene. G.B. Martin of the General Adjustment Bureau, called the blast a typical grain dust explosion.
The Kids Like It
ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Students at William Randolph Elementary School in Asheville are being kept after school, and they like it.
The cause of their en
thusiasm is a new learning experience called a Mini-Course Program. which gives stu
dents a chance to learn about subjects not on the regular school curriculum.
Students involved in the
mini-course are finding themselves studying such subjects as public speaking, art ^reciation. photograpy. sewing. folk dancing, crocheting, string music and drama.
School principal W. L.
McDaniel says the program is designed to help Randolph students become acquainted with different types of learning experiences.
$1 Million Suit Filed
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The operator of a poolroom in Elizabeth City filed a $1.050,000 damage suit in federal court Friday accusing Bladenboro Mayor Edgar Evans of hiring two police informers to frame him on a drug charge.
Graham Hester, who was acquitted in December of a charge of felonious possession of marijuana, said the arrest ruined his reputation and forced him to leave Bladenboro.
The suit seeks $50,000 in actual and $1 million in punitive damages. Hester asked for a jury trial.
The suit was accompanied by an affidavit signed by Joseph Brown of Fayetteville, who said he and another police informer placed more than two pounds of marijuana in Hester's yard on two occasions at the direction of Evans. Evans refused to comment on the matter.
The affidavit said the first package of marijuana placed in Hesters yard disappeared and Evans asked the pair to repeat their action. It said the mayor offerd Brown $1,000 to do the job but later refused to pay him.
Hester was arrested at his home Nov. 7 after officers found an aluminum foil package containing marijuana in his yard.
We are not saying that they cant learn about these subjects at home or in the community. he said. However, we are offering these courses in hopes of broadening their experiences. The program, which began in March, stemmed from several requests by students and faculty members.
At the beginning of the school year, stuctents were given a list of coursqs from which to select the course of his choice, and to everyones surprise, a great deal of interest was shown Randolph teachers, plus several students from Asheville High School, are teaching the courses,
We feel that the program is a success based on the enthusiasm shown by the students, McDaniel said. The parents have also been very cooperative in arranging transportation for the students"
New News On Legend
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A series of grain dust explosions last December claimed 53 lives in Louisiana. Texas and several Midwestern points.
The dead man, James Herrington. 26, of Independence. Mo., was found burled in the rubble about three hours after the blast. Plant officials said Herrington, an electrician, had been doing contract work for the mill.
A mill employee, Eugene Larrabee, 42, was listed in critical condition early today with internal injuries and broken
arms and legs. Hospital spokesmen said 17 employees and 12 firemen were treated at the hospital; five of those were admitted. Seven other mill employees were treated at an industrial clinic.
Showroom windows at three car dealerships and other businesses within two blocks of the plant were shattered.
Corn and soybeans in some of the silos continued to smolder early today as firemen used aerial trucks to hose down the elevators.
Many of the 150 employees who work the day shift had just left when the explosion occurred. said Charles Serrault, the plant manager.
One dazed worker, who witnessed the grain explosion at Desert Gold Feed Co. near Lib
erty last January, in which three died, said Fridays explosion made the earlier blast look like a fairyland, Other employees said they were knocked off their feet while standing in offices in a building adjacent to the elevators.
AAABCi
COUIf-it CeiVTl R
Ml VI i.H:'. Ijf ! Vl*l 1,11 M.t
IF YOUR CONCERN IS A BETTER EDUCATION FOR YOUR CHILD VOTE
BOBBY D.
PETTIS
GREENVILLE CITY SCHOOL BOARD
May 2, 1978
Your Support and Vote Will Be Greatly Appreciated
Paid for by CommlttM to Elect Bobby O. Pettis
All Shlpi/Ail Ports of Call 3-4-7-10 and 14 days (or longer)
DELUXE CRUISES
Call Toll Free (inc. Sunday)
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Soma areas dial (1) first
CARIBBEAN o^gsr
Jamaica Puerto Rieo Haiti The v.rgin From/To Qraen.vtlie inc airfare taxes A iransters
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LEGEND OF DAVY CROCKETT DISPUTED Dan Kilgore, a ftHrmer president of tbe TVsas State Historical Sodety says frontlmman Davy Crockett was far from a (lying hero at tbe Alamo, and says he has evidence to back that claim. KilgM suggests that Crockett may have surrendered and been executed when the Alamo was seized on Maidi 6,1836.
Oockett is shown here In a crayon drawing be took with him to Washington where he served in(}(gress. (APLaseiphoto)
GrtetenvilU Blvd. (264 By.Post) Opn Daily 10 A.M.'til 9 P.M.
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on tennis (X)urts golfcxiurse jogging around . ...or just having fun
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Sport Oxfords
499
Long wearing treaded soles, padded collar (or extra comfort, cotton canvas uppers. Sizes 5-10. Blue or White.
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Annual Bike Race Today
FIVE TOP CYCLISTS... to be cxxnpetlng In the Seeood Amial Bicycle Race promoted by the Greenville Jaycees and the Greenville Veto aub are (left to right)-Frank GatcheU, Rkhard CaWn, Mike Bost, Stedman Ayers, and Mike FTlim. All are graduates or
onent atnlentt at Bat Cunilna Unherrity. 11 qutntet is dressed in Vdo Clubs green, black and white racing Jerseys. Re^strMton for tt race begins at 9 a.m. today, with ractaig adwdded {ram 10 toSpjn. 11pdbUc is invited.
'Humanity At Its Highest'
RICHMOND. Va. -
Richmond postal worker and philanthropist Thomas Cannon has Kivcn $1.000 to a Harris-hurp. Pa., couple whom he de scribed as represtmtins "humanity at its very highest.
The couple. l..owell and Bonnie Detwiler. have taken in 14 adoptive and foster children in iiddition to their own two children.
The' large family includes black and while children, two Vietname.se refugees and seven tirofhers and sisters who were found abandoned and comatose
Vote May 2,1978
EdmrdE.
CARTER
Greenville City School Board
6 Years Experience
Paid tor by Committee to Elect Edward Carter
in a Lynchburg apartment.
Cannons attention was drawn to the Detwiler family through a newspaper article.
Vours is the greatest, most astounding story of human love in action 1 have ever heard of. Cannon wrote the Detwilers.
"You two surely must represent humanity at its very highest and most glorious form of earthly expression.
Cannon said his monetary gift was merely a form of paying his respects to the Detwilers.
"No other gift given in my
lifetime has given me more pleasure in the giving than this one, he wrote.
Cannon, whose generpsity dates back to 1972. lives in frugal style here so he can use some of his wa^s for philanthropy.
Detwiler makes about $16,300 a year as a disability claims adjustor for the state of Pennsylvania. and his wife has been earning about $100 a nnmth as a licensed practical nurse.
Last year, the Detwilers re-
c-eived about $6,.'i00 to support the seven Lynchburg children through the Virginia Department of Welfares subsidized adoption program.
"The way the Lord used you to answer our prayers was beautiful. Mrs. Detwiler wrote Cannon.
The Detwilers recently received a $60 check from a Me-chanicsville couple to help in rearing and teaching the children.
TtM Man Who Makas Qood Thinga Happan
New United Way President...
Vote To Re-Elect Pitt and Greene Countys Most Experienced Legislator
H. HORTON ROUNTREE
To
N. C. House of Representatives
Now Number 2 Man In The House - Speaker Pro-lem and a Member of the Powerful Advisory Budget Commission
Farmer
Lawyer
Civic
Leader
Pubiic
Servant
Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated
Paid For By CommUtaa to Ro-EIct Horton Rountraa
(CmttimiedtnmpageA-l)
uficates will be presented, it was noted, to; J. J. Brown, Ayden; Bernard Hasselrig, Bethel; Ms. Beatrice Moore, Falkland; J. Michael Howell, Farmville; Fountain Jaycees with Bennett Dilda as chairman, Fountain; Clifton Gentry, Grifton; Mrs. Carolyn Hodges, Grimesland; Mrs. Hattie Thompson. Simpson; J. Beverly Congleton Jr., Stokes; and the Winterville Jaycees with Steve Evans as chairman, Winterville.
Taft presented plaques to representatives of several area firms that recorded increases of ten per cent or more in their 1977-78 pledges. Hie businesses included Burroughs Wellcome, Carolina Telephone, Du Pont, Fieldcrest Mills, Grady-White Boats, Vermont American, Spunwind, Garner-Wynne-Manning, Procter and Gamble, Pitt Memorial Hospital, and Eaton Corp.
The outgoing president reported that the Industrial Division contributed nearly $174,000 or some 63 per cent of the total campaign goal during the past year.
Five new members of the board of directors were named, including Tom Mallison, Dave Pecot, Doug Starr, Don Yeagpr, and Bill Hadden. Four retiring members of the board were recognized. They were Wesley Haynes, Gene Skinner, Fred Baumann and Tom Reese.
Parrott is a partner in the Certified Public Accountant firm of John C. Proctor Co. here. A 1965 graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in business administration, he was employed by the local firm upon graduation.
He passed the state CPA exam in November of 1966 and was made a full partner of the Proctor firm in 1971.
Parrott, who was named one of the Outstanding Young Men of America in 1975, served during the United Way campaign that year as chairman of the Business Division.
Parrott and his wife, Helen, reside with their three daughters at 303 Glasglow Lane.
In addition to Parrott as president, other officers who will serve during the coming year are: Art Galya, first vice president; Jerry Powell, second vice president; Lester Brown, secretary; W. B. Chalk, treasurer; John C. Williams, assistant treasurer; and James T. Cheatham, legal counsel.
ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor
"If the weather is like this tomorrow, it will be ideal for a top form race, Stedman Ayers remarked at noon Saturday when he and other members of Greenvilles Velo Clyb got together for practice and photographs.
The second annual downtown bicycle speed and endurance race, promoted jointly by the Greenville Jaycees and the Velo Club, goes under the name "The Greenville Criterium.
Ayers, president of the Velo Club, furnished information on the sequence of events for the race. Registration for the race, which is open to both members of the club and the general public, begins at 9 a.m.
Registrants will be placed in several groupings according to type of bicycles used regular or racing bikes; ages and riding experience. Each group will be alloted a specified number of laps in a designated downtown area, ranging from a low of five laps, or about 3 miles,to the top category of 75 laps which will cover approximately 45 miles in total distance. The groupings, time of racing for each group, and distances are:
10 a.m. Women and veterans (men over 35), on racing bikes, 35 laps for about 20 miles.
11 a.m. Juniors, contestants 17-19 years old on rac-ingbikes, 40 laps or about 25 miles.
12; 15 p.m. Seniors III and IV members of Veto Club (those members whose racing record place them in the tower level of achievement), 40 laps, 25 miles.
1:30 p.m. Novices. This includes younger riders as well as older riders who want to enter the race on bicycles other than the ten-speed, two-hand brakes
Journalist Is Slain
SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP) Lord Richard Valentine Cecil. 30-year-old son of the Marquess of Salisbury and a member of one of Britains most illustrious families, was killed Thursday. Cecil, a free-lance
required tor other classes of racing.
2 p.m. Fraternity and sorority class, a separate category for fraternity and sorority competitors will be held if sufficient registrations are entered for this category.
3 p.m.Seniors I and II. This final race is the grand event of the day, with top rated riders from North and South Carolina and Virginia competing for top honors in the gruelling 45 mile race over the 75 laps course.
The bike race course runs along First Street from Washington St., down to Reade, Reade to Third, right to Evans. Evans to Second, left at Second to Washington, and Washington back to First Street.
This area will be cordoned off by police and vehicular traffic will not be allowed entry during the hours of the race.
Ayers also pointed out that registrants in all except the novice classes would be required to wear safety helmets in order to take part.
There are no entry fees except for riders who are sanctioned riders with membership in the U.S. Cycling Federation. Entry fees for these riders are $3.25 and $2.25, depending on the achievement level of the rider.
Trophies will be awarded to top performers for contestants in the Senior I and II and Senior II and IV levels.
This second annual event is being sponsored by Johns Bicycle Shop of Greenville and the Miller Brewery Company.
The public is encouraged to attend and there is no admission fee charged for spectators.
Ayers said that in the event of rain, plans are still to hold the race as scheduled.
ELECT
Tom
Johnson
County Commissioner May 2nd
Paid (or by Commlttaa toalact Tom Johnson
THE SAVIIMG PLACE
KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!
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. Served with
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00
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5 yrs. old -
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Robersons Nursery
RtehaidCecfl
television reporter, died while covering a clash between Rhodesian troops and black nationalist guerrillas, the government military command said.
3Vi miles from Pitt Plaza on New Bern Highway
Open dally til 6 p.m. Sundays 1 p.m. til 6 p.m.
mmk
Youre Most Likely To Succeed
Ediicationt
The majority of our parents and teachers feel we need to get back to basics-to keep onr sights on effective education -education that produces results in the so-called average child. Lets role up onr sleeves and work toward that end.
But let OS do so without neglecting the child with the learning problem or the child with exceptional abilities. J
For the first time, we have the opportunity to elect members of the Greenville Board of Education. We can all now play a more direct role in the development of policies that affect the education of our children.
Like many of you, I have often wished I could do more to help improve our school system. As a public school teacher, principal and university professor for the past thirty years, I have fought many of the same battles you are now fighting. As the parent of an elementary student in
In Saving At Farmville
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the city school system, I have shared many of the same frustrations with you as a parent/ teacher. Now, with your help, I hope to do something about many of the things that concern us all.ThomaHClfcmdopFOR GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION
Paid For By Herridon For Education Committee.
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Sperty-Rand Gives $10,000 To ECU
Gnrr TO BOJ - Two offhdate of Sperry-Unlvac,
a suWdlary of Speny-Rand, pre^ m wraitiictad gift of 110,000 to East Carolina Unlventty Oumcdkr Leo W. Jenkins. Loft to
ri^ are Jeddna, A. C. Ckeene of Atlanta, regional dbednr for ^peny4Advac and Ray Richardson of Raleigh, state manager. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
Drug, Alcohol Addiction Revealed By Betty Ford
ECU News Bureau
East Carolina University has received an unresticated gift in the amount of $10.000 from Sperry-Rand. Inc.
Two officials of Sperry-Univac. a subsidiary, presented the funds to ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins on Thursday. Jenkins said the money will be pul to "good use through the F)CU Foundation.
A. C. Greene of Atlanta.
Church Fire On Friday
A fire Friday night at Jehovahs Witness Church, located at Joyner Crossroads in Farmviile, caused about $30,000 in damages to two meeting rooms at the front portion of the building, said Bobby Joyner, Pitt County Fire Marshall.
Responding to the 10:30 p.m. alarm were fire trucks from Farmviile and Bell Arthur. Joyner said there were no injuries in the fire and the cause of the fire is unknown at this time.
regional director for Sperry-Univac in the 10-state Southeast region, and Ray Richardson of Raleigh, state manager, met with Jenkins to present the gift. Greene, a native of Maxton, and
Promotd
Dr. MUdred Elizabeth Derrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Derrick of Greenville, has been promoted to the rank of full professor of chemistery at Valdosta State College, Valdosta, (Jeorgia.
a l%l graduate of ECU. said it is the policy of Sperry-Rand to make financial contributions to assist development of quality programs by institutions of higfier learning.
"We are happy to have chosen East Carolina University, my alma mater, as a recepient of this contribution." Greene said. "We are confident it will be put to good use in any way the university feels is most lx?neficial.
Dr. Jenkins noted that Greene, a regional executive of the com
pany for 10 years, was among the first ^aduates of ECU after
Jenkins 1900.
became president in
Md lor by CoiwmWt to dioct MninoWlgoln*.
ELECT
MAXMEWALLWIGGWS
FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIOIIER
FOR THE 5th SEAT
MAY2,1f7l
A vote for me is a vote for Pitt Co.
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(Can In For Taka Out)
By ROBERT LDCKE Associated Prw Writer
LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) -Former first lady Betty Ford, who has made her personal problems public before, now admits she is addicted not only to a pain-killing drug, but also to alcohol.
Neither Mrs. Ford nor former President Gerald Ford appeared Friday at a news conference at which she released a statement through family spokesman Bob Barrett. She entered Long Beach Naval Hospital for treatment April 11.
... I have found that I am not only addicted to the medication I have been taking for my arthritis but also to alcohol, so 1 am grateful for this program of recovery. her state-^ mait said.
Dr. Joseph Pursch. director of the hospitals Alcohol and Drug R^bilitation Center, said; Mrs. Ford is doing well.
I expect her to do well. Shes a gutsy lady.
The 60-year-old Mrs. Ford, a popular puUic figure while her husb^ was in the White House, has used her personal
Morgan...
(CoBtaoBdtnmps^A-l)
and 1 knew it was a crisis situation, because Americans would not let us fight another jungle type omflict, he said.
Morgans address was maily concerned with the system of law and justice in America.
^ ju^ice in America.
Whi I was in school we didnt question what the law was and whether the interpretations were in keeping with what we thought the law should be, he said.
When the founding fathers created the constitution the basic message they had in mind was that we the people of this new land... take upon ourselves complete and total responsibility for our own government and well-being.
From that time forward, he said, no one could step in to save us and no one could blame us for mediocrity but ourselves. The rights are ours alone and the duty of those who rq>resent us is not to undermine those liberties established by our founding fathers.
We have always treasured our personal civil liberties and freedoms, he said. When I went to Washington I found an attitude of lawlessness going on, and I was shocked at the cavaliar treatment the rights of Americans were getting in Washington.
problems in the past to try to help others, and her statemwit indicted that this latest affliction would be no exception.
"This program is well-known throughout the country and I am pleased to have the oppor
tunity to attend it - I expect this treatment and fellowship to be a solutHHi for my proUems and 1 embrace it not only for me but all the many others who are here to participate. Mrs. Ford said.
SfXHJT RULES SAY HESTOO LATE-Gregory Wittlne, a n-yearoWcerebralpalsy victim., poses with the famfly dog, Coco, outside bis Baldwin, N.Y. home. Two yean ago the young man, who is cooftied to a wheelchair and iBiable to qwak becanK of his disease, craaded one mOe and wheeled himself for nine mnre, to earn one of 24 merit badges he needed to become an Eagle Scout. But after local Scout officials told him he had qualifledtorScouttogsbi^iest award, he learned last Fefarnaiy that Qie national organization refused him die badge because he was too old. Local Scout officials Intend to qipeal ttiat mUng at Scoldings Nidknal OouncD in Pheonlx, Arizona, the week oL Mayl5.(APLa8erphoto)
AHENTION-CITIZENS OF SIMPSON
Th. VHIag. of SlmpKHi Mil. yaar again Intanda to apply for a grant from Ik* U.S. Daparfmont of Houaing * Urban Davolapmant through Ha ComiminHy Oavalopmant Program. Tha maximum grant amount availablo through tho Singla Purpoaa Grant MSOO.BOO. If auccaaatid hi obtaining a grant, thaaa funda can ba uaad by tha town to halp alavata houaIng problama and othar problama In tha town. HUO antlclpataa mora applleatlona than H haa tunda.
Tha town wanta your aaalatanca In davoloping tha pra-appHcaHon which will ba aubmHtad to HUD no latar than May ts. ItTt. In ordar to gat your bwohramant In thia procaaa, tha town wHI hold tha following pubiic maatlnga to obtain your Maaa on actlvHias wa ahouM apply for.
W*dn*sdpy, April 12th 8:00 P.M. at Education Bidg. W*dn*8day, April 10th 8:00 P.M. at Education BMg. Wodnoaday, April 20th 8:00 P.M. at Education BIdg.
Tha town haa a writtan and adoptad plan tor obtaining cHlxon biyohramanl during thIa pra-appllcatlon procaaa which la avaUabla at tha town offieo during normal working houra. Plaaaa halp ua by taWng your Naighborho Araa RahabUHation CommHtaa mambar what acthdtlaa you think th* town ahould apply for and by coming to th* maatlng*.
\
} Tk
5
X-Tk A Tk
Ready For A Change in Washington?
VOTE
McNeill Smitli
For
U.S. Senate
OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
ONLY
I
CORNER OF 8REENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
Contemporary Concert
Compositions by several contemporary composers will be performed in a program today at 8;5p.m. in Wright Auditorium, he performance will be by East Carolina University ncert Band and two ECU jruses. Jack Stamp, a adu^ student, will direct the He will be assisted by Pgers from the University arale, directed by Dr. Charles
Moore, and the Mens Glee Club, directed by grauuate student Max Galloway.
Among compositions to be played on the program are Fisher Tulls Antiphon, a piece of liturgical festive music; Viccent Persichettis Celebrations for Chorus and Wind Ensemble, based on Walt Whitmans poems: Gustav Holsts
Second Suite ^nF; Spectrum for Tape and Band by Herbert Bielawa; and John Barnes Chances and Incantation and Dance.
A composition by ECU faculty composer Dr. Otto Henry, entitled Rondo Pequeo will also be performed.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
ECU Choir To Perform
^he East Carolina University c|oir will perform at the First Pfcsbyterian Church at 8:15 pin. Wednesday, April 26. Brett \^tetson, of the ECU School of
Music faculty, is director.
Several pieces of sacred music from the Renaissance and Baroque eras, as well as music by Brahms, Samuel Barber and
Student Recitals
Pereu$9on$t Mark Wheehr
Percussionist Mark Wheeler, a senior in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will give his senior recital at 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 24 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
His program will include a timpani sonata by John Beck, a
marimba sonata by Peter Tanner, a partita by William Cahn and a composition by Wheelers percussion teacher. Jack Stamp, Vociferation for Timpani and Two Percussionists.
There is no admission char^ and the public is invited.
Sheila Marshburn, Carroll Ridenhour
Two pianists, both students in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will play in recitals on Wednesday, April 26. in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.
The first performance will be that of graduate student Sheila Marshbum at 7:30 p.m.
Her program will include the Soler Sonata No. 84 in D and Sonata No. 90 in F sharp; Beethovens Waldstein Sonata; Schuberts Impromp
tu No. 2; Liszts from Annees de Pelerinage.
At 9 p.m. on Wednesday, pianist Carroll Ridenhour will present his senior recital.
Selections on his program are Josef Haydns Sonata in G; "Three Intermezzi, Opus 117 by Brahms; and George Crumbs Five Piano Pieces.
, There is no admission charge for the recitals and the public is invited to attend.
Tenor Steve Wallace
Steve Wallace, tenor and a junior In the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be in a voice recital at 8:15 p.m. Friday, April 28 in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center.
For his program, Wallace will sing songs and arias by Faure, Massenet, Schumann, Puccini, Rorem and Holst. Among these selections are Schumanns Dichterlieve; Rorems See How They Love Me; and arias from Massenets Manon and Puccinis La Boheme.
Wallace will be accompanied by pianist Lorene Carraway.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
Added Hours
FAYE'TTEVILLE - Additional hours have been added to the operating hours of the Arsenal House Gallery. New hours added are 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. These hours are in addition to the regular Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. hours. The Arsenal House is located at 822 Arsenal Avenue, Fayet-tevilkit.
Ned Rorem are on the program. Theres also folk songs and spirituals slated for the program.
The choir will divide into a double-choir formation for the performance of Heinrich Schutzs setting of Psalm 100 and for the Bach motet, "The Spirit AlsoHelpeth Us.
Each member of the 45-member choir is a voice student, and membership in the choir is based on a successful audition at the beginning of each academic year.
The choir has performed extensively on tour in the eastern U.S. and last spring performed at Rockefellar Plaza and St Patricks Cathedral in New York and at Washington Cathedral in Washington, D. C.
The concert is free and open to the public.
City Schools Festival
Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. is the date and time of the First Annual Greenville City Schools Choral Festival. The event will be held in the gym of J. H. Rose High School. Several groups from elementary, junior and senior high levels will be taking part. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
Top Country
1. "It Dont Feel Like Sinnin to Me. The Kendalls
2. "A Lovers Question, Jacky Ward
3. "Hearts on Fire. Eddie Rabbitt
4. "Every Time Two Fools Collide. Kenny Rogers & Dot-tie West
5. I Cheated on a Good Womans Love, Billy "Crash Craddock
6. "She Can Put Her Shoes Under My Bed (Anytime), Johnny Duncan
7. "It's All Wrong, But Its All Right. Dolly Parton
8. "Ive Got a Winner in You, Don Williams
9. "Sweet, Sweet Smile. Carpenters
10. "Im Always on a Mountain When I Fall. Merle Haggard
Top Ten
1. Night Fever, Bee Gees
2. Cant Smile Without You, Barry Manilow
3. Dust in the Wind, Kansas
4. Lay Down Sally, Eric Clapton
5. If I Cant Have You, Yvonne Elliman
6. Jack and Jill. Raydio
7. Stayin Alive, Bee Gees
8. Running on Empty, Jackson Browne
9. Thunder Island, Jay Ferguson
10. Emotion. Samantha Sang
Remember
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade April 23,1938
1.TiPiTin
2. Goodnight Angel
3. Please Be Kind
4. Whistle While You Work
5. On The Sentimental Side
6. How Ja Like To Love Me
7. Love Walked In
8. Heigh Ho
9. At A Perfume Counter
10. Youre An Education
(Courtesy This Was Your Hit
Parade bv John R. Williams)
INSTITUTE FOR SELF STUDY
Presents Lectures From
lie Psjfdelegy eflbe's Possiile Erolutien
First LectureMonday April 24,1978 At 7:30 P.M.
The Wiiiis Building, Corner Of 1st And Reade Streets, Greenville, Room 136
ftj Public Invlted-No Admission
ECU Symphony Spring Concert Set For Tuesday
A "concerto auditions winner .soloist, music by three Bs Bach, Beethoven and Barber, and two Ss Schubert and Stravinsky, will all be featured m the spring concert of the East
Carolina Symphony Orchestra at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, April 25 in Wright Auditorium.
Soprano Belinda Bryant, winner of the recent "Concerto audi
tions for students of the ECU School of Music, will be soloist with the orchestra in two arias from Samiiel Barbers Vane^ Must Uw^inter Come ^ Soon and Do Not Utter A Word. Ms. Bryant is a graduate voice student.
Under the baton of Robert Hause, the orchestra will perform Beethovens Egmont Overture; Schuberts Symphony No. 8 in B minor; and Igor Stravinskys Suite from The Firebird.
The orchestra will also per
form Hauses orchestration of the J. S. Bach Toccata in G Major. In his orchestration, Hause has omitted the third part, a concluding fugue, but repeats the opening Allegro so that the work remains in three parts. He began his adaptation during the summer of 1977 and completed it last December.
The Stravinsky work features dance music from the composers lengthy ballet.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
TRUTH IN GOVERNMENT - VOTE -
HOWARD N. WILSON
FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Greenville Township eUT BUSINESS BACK IN GOVERNMENT! VOTE FOR A BUSINESS MAN 25 YEARS IN AGRI-BUSINESS DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY-MAY 2,1978
SOPRANO BELINDA BRYANT... wiimerof the ECU concerto auditions will sing with the ECU Ordiestra in its qiriiig con-cert in Wri^t Auditmlum at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 25. There is no admisskm and the public is invited.
During the winters at Yakutia in Siberia, which last as long as eight months, the average temperature is minus 50
degrees Fahrenheit and the mercury dips as low as minus 96 degrees at night, says National Geographic.
VOTE
G. Carl
Worthiflgton, Jr.
For
Pitt County Boanl of Edication
(Wlntervllle Township)
Energetic e Dedicated e Involved
Raw for by Cofnmlttoo to Eloct Q. Cart Worthington. Jr.
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A-lS-TteDaily Reflector. OreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, April, vm
'The Bard' Never Out Of Season
UFE Di THE THEATER - YOUNG AND OLD Youth and age are combined in the production of tbe Efffict of Gamma Rays on Man-In-The-Mooo-BIarlgoIds. Producer Nancy Rosenthal, left, is only 21, whOe her senior cast manbo'.
Isabdla Hoopes, rl^t, is 85. Quite naturally Miss Hoopes {days a grandmoifaer. Courtney Burr shares the producli^ role in the play aUcfa stars Sbdley Winters. (APLaserphoto)
Membership Chairman
MANTEO - Mrs. Britt (Jane) Armfield of Reidsville has been announced 1978 membership drive chairman of the Roanoke Island Historical Association (RIHA). She will succeed Mrs.
Talent
Search
A nationwide search is being carried out in an effort to find children to play roles in a forthcoming two-hour NBC Movie of the Week. The New Adventures of Heidi.
Talented boys and girls between the ages of 9 and 13 are being sought for three major roles: Heidi Beck a bright-eyed blonde who is cheerful, wise and lovable Beth Wyler, a darkhaired unhappy daughter of a wealthy business man; and Peter Lange, an intelligent, gangly boy who loves the simplicity of life in the Swiss Alps. Other rotes are also to be filled. Parents of boys and girls who may be suited for these roles are invited to send one snapshot photo and information about the child to; Talent Search Associates. Tarrs, Pa., 15688. Personal interviews will later be held in or near cities where outstanding prospects are found.
Program
Announced
RALEIGH - John Gosling, conductor of the N. C. Symphony Orchestra, has announced the program of music to be played by the orchestra for the symphonys April 28 concert at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, DC.
The featured work will be Barbers The Prayers of nerkegaard with the Carolina Choir from the University of North Carolina.
Other works to be performed are Brahms Academic Festival Overture and "The Symphonie Fantastique by Berlioz.
TICE
DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY
Robert Morgan in this post, according to RIHA Cchairman of the board, 'Thomas J. Pearsall of Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Armfield will be assisted by county chair people in all 100 counties of North Carolina in an effort to seek new membership for RIHA. which produces the famed outdoor drama, The Lost Colony.
Membership is available in several categories regular, $5; sustaining, $10; sponsoring.
Concerts
DOSWELL, VA. - Kings Dominion is offering a series of 'oiifdoor concerts during May, June^and July. Performers scheduled include Crystal Gayle, the Charlie Daniels Band, 'The Sylvers, Pablo Cruise, The Spinners, and Dick Clarks
"Good or Rock N Roll show with Freddie Cannon, Dion and the Drifters.
$25; patron, $50. These entitle the 1978 member to one reserved seat ticket for each $5 value of membership, and a copy of The Lost Colony Souvenir Program upon request.
Also available are life memberships at $100 each with a lifetime pass to the production; donor membership at $250 with two lifetime passes; and benefactor memberships at $500 with two lifetime passes. Names of benefactor members are inscribed on the benefactors panel at Fort Raleigh.
Johnnie Collins On TV Tuesday
Veteran television actor Johnnie Collins. Ill, is appearing in a television movie, Vegas. to be shown on Tuesday, April 25.
The TV movie will be seen over Channel 12, New Bern, beginning at9:30p.m.
By GRAHAM HEATHOOTE Anodated Prees Writer
STRATFORD ON AVON. England (AP) Its a gray, wet ^nd windy day beside the Av<m river. But in an age of affluence and cut-price tours, William Shakespeare is never out of season.
The big buses swing around the top of Henley Street and pull up outside the timberframed house with mullioned windows and gables, built more than 400 years ago.
In a steady stream that never ceases through the daylight hours, the peoples of the world push open the narrow door and walk i4>stairs into a low-cei-linged room with blackened beams and cream-painted plaster.
'Tradition has it that Shakespeare was bom in this room.
'The feeling of being crowded passes and there is a tightening in the throat.
'The tourist season really starts at Easter and goes on to the end of September, but nowadays they never stop coming, said Harry Dyke, who has been a guide at the birthplace house for 23 years. Last year, he said, half a million people of at least 80 nationalities came through this house.
Dyke, 64, said visitors asked personal questions about Shakespeare that nobody could answer because biography and autobiograirfiy as we know it did not exist in those days.
He said the most common preconception of visitors was that Stratford would be a sleepy, country market town. They find it busy and noisy with traffic.
But I tell them that under this veneer of modernity the structure of the antique and historical Stratford remains, which they can uncover a bit, if they know where to look, he said.
Dyke explained that the plan of the center of the town in the time of Queen Elizabeth I, with three streets parallel to the river and three at right angles to it, remained to Uiis day and
Today's Hospitality House
dESDH
q DOWNTOWN PJ
BE
FOREWARNED
HE IS HERE!!
most of the street names survived.
Local officials put the total number of visitors in Stratford at around 1.5 million a year, making it the second most popular town in England, after London. _ _ _
'The income goes to maintaining the buildings, paying staff and running the Shake^are Center, next door to the birthplace, which pursues Shakespeare studies and arranges educational and cultural events.
Visitors with the inclination to ask around will find that Shakespeare is not beloved by all the 21,500 citizens of Stratford, who find in hi^ summer their streets chocked with buses and their sidewalks crowded with camera-toting tourists.
However, Fox said the Shakespeare industry is re-^Mnsible for the towns fine hotels, good shops and restaurants, the l,50O^seat Royal Shakespeare Theater, many jobs and the general air of prosperity.
'The Birthplace Trust alone employs 150 people and the theater 300, he said.
Shakespeare was bom in 1564, a year in which plague killed off some 300 of his fellow citizens. He died aged 52 in 1616, having penetrated in (days and poetry deeper into the human soul than any man before or since.
Shakespeare was christened in Stratfords H(rfy Trinity Church and buried there in the chancel, his wife Anne and three others of his family in a row beside him.
That makes the church so busy that Stratfords rector, the Rev. Peter Barnes, 48, with four clergymen to assist him, also has a lay staff of four and 70 volunteer parishioner helpers. _
ISRINIWr
INDMR THTK
AW WWI Of OwwWe
Sh5o^Oi!^Th^rin3n^3u^^
NOW SHOWING
THE CURE THAT SADSFIES-EVERYONE
Spring events highlight the topics of guests on Kay Curries Hospitality House from noon til one today over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.
Heirloom discovery day in Edenton on April 29 ig what Judy Earnhardt discusses, and a spokesperson from Kinston tells about that towns Jr. Womens Club Azalea ball.
Another guest is chimney
sweeper Gid Holloman, and two Washington high school students, Tammy Boyd and Allen Bailey sing a couple of songs. Also, there will be excerpts from a high school musical production of Guys and Dolls.
A spring fashion show filmed in Mexico City will conclude todays Hospitality House.
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O An EMC FilmCoep Rel N77
buccaneer MOVIES 1 2
TteNariastTineOfAII!!
Now Showing TIME
IXJSIlNl HOFFMAN hSTRAIGHTTlVE'
o.mw.HARRYDEANSIANTONGARyBUSPl'
In twenty four hours a nice college kid named Jimmy J. robbed a liquor store, got drunk, held a seance, crawled through a cemetery, raided lovers lane, dropped the Homecoming Queen, and went to jail. It happened on September 30. 1955, the day that shook up a generation!
44
RICHARD THOMAS
September 30, 1955
the day it all came apart..
The Death of Film Star James Dean had a far-reaching effect on America September 30,1955 Now Showing Doily
best
"...DESTIMED TO STAND BESIDE PINOCCHIO AND THE WIZARD OF OZ AS A CHILDRENS CLASSIC The Extraordinary Adventures pf
iKlous
STARRING THE VOICES OF:
PETER USTINOV CLORIS LEACHMAN SALLY KELLERMAN ANDY DEVINE G
STARTS FRIDAY
OLIVER REED croM his ilMQUEL WELCH cross hepf iegs See j^ LESIERoom See ERNhlSr BORGNINEi^ hk
And^ipEORGEOdCOTX nitliARRR^N, DAiVlDilliiMlNGS and CHARUON HEI^N get double crossed.
Seethe1
icioeillp of them all.
Another roUlclilna dvcntuRfrorntha
lofThcTlmeMii
OLIVER REED RAQUEL WELCH ERNEST BORGNINE MARK LESTER
GUEST STAR
GEORGE C. scon IN CROSSED SWORDS
REX HARRISON AS DUKE or NORFOLK
STARTS FRIDAY
Farmville Show April 29, 30
Ite Dily RcOector, OrMOvllla. N.C.-uail]r. April IS, lfl-A-U
FARMVILLE The annual spring show of the Farmville Art Society will be held on two days, Saturday and Sunday, April 29 and 30, at the Farmville Art Center located behind the National Guard Armory.
Hours of the show are 2 to 5 p.m. on each of the days.
The show will feature original paintings and drawings of eastern North Carolina artists. Entries will be in three media oil and acrylic; watercolor; and pastels and graphics, to include drawings and prints.
Ed Reep, faculty member at East Carolina University's School of Art, will judge the entries. An award of $75 will be given for Best in Show in each of the three categories, with $50
awarded for first place; and $25 for second place. Ribbons will be given to works chosen for third place and for honorable mention.
Entry fee per artist is $3, with a maximum of four works accepted from an artist. All entries must be framed and ready for display, and are to be brought to the center between the hours of 1 to8 p.m. on Friday, April 28.
Artists will be encouraged to mark their entries with a selling price. A 15 per cent commission will be charged by the society for all works sold during the show.
All area artists are invited to enter the show, and the public is invited. There is no admission charge for viewing the show.
Grant For Dr. Erdmann
Dr. Biruta Erdmann, assistant professor of art history in the School of Art, East Carolina University, has been awarded a summer grant by the National Endowment for the Humanities.
She will study American art and the classical tradition with Prof. Phillip Fehl at the University of Illinois during June, July and August.
Dr. Erdmann holds degrees from the University of Wisconsin
and has previously taught at Monmouth College, N. J. She has also carried out research work for the Wisconsin Historic Perservations Dept, and worked at two Milwaukee galleries.
Publications by Dr. Erdmann include an article in the Burlington Magazine, regarding her work in establishing the true identity of the artist whose painting The Siege of Gibraltar had been attributed to John Singleton Copley.
By MEREDITHS. FOLTZ
Teenagers who like to cook or who have to cook will be Interested in these recent cookbooks for young adults at Sheppard Library.
YOUR NIGHT TO MAKE DINNER, by Lou Ann Gaeddert. offers an introduction to meal planning, grocery shopping, and cooking, skills. Gaeddert keeps both her kitchen advice and her recipes simple. She tells what to look for when selecting fresh meats and vegetables, but since her emphasis is on quick and easy preparation, her recipes often call for convenience foods in cans and packages. Following each recipe for a main dish is a serving suggestion for complementary vegetables, salads, and dessert. YOUR NIGHT TO MAKE DINNER is designed as a guide for the begin;rfng cook and for the teenager who must share the cooking chores with parents who work outside the home.
GREAT BREAD!, by Bernice Hunt, teaches the easiest possible way to make almost 100 kinds of bread. Unlike conventional instructions for making bread. Hunt suggests mixing and kneading the dough in a round dishpan. She gives tips on how to create loaves in unusual shapes by baking in coffee cans, casserole dishes, even flower pots. Most of the recipes call for unbleached flour, but I experimented several times with a recipe using whole-wheat flour. My Honey Whole-wheat Bread, baked in a coffee can, was denser and chewier than grocery store whole-wheat bread and, as Hunt predicted, different each time I made it. Bernice Hunt lists emergency procedures for the breadbaker having problems, but the basic instructions and il-ustrations in GREAT BREAD! are clear enough to insure almost foolproof baking.
FROZEN DELIGHTS, by Diana Collier and Nancy Goff, is a recipe book for desserts chilled in a refrigerator-freezer. Artificial additives are not used, and special ice cream churns are not required. The desserts range from ice creams, sherbets, and popsicles to frozen pies, mousses, and elegant Baked Alaska. The authors give all necessary directions for the sauces, cakes, and pie crusts used in the fancier creations.
ZOO PRINTS TO BENEFIT N.C. ZOO - Richard Evans Younger, one (d Americas best known painters of wildlife, has provided 100 limited editkm prints of his latest painting to be ven to the first 10 persons tidio donate as mudi as $1,000 to become life members of theN. C. Zoo Society. The print, which shows a motbo'Cougar and
her kittens, are signed by Younger and Governor Jim Hunt and carry the state seal. The cougar was once native to North Carolina ftxests, but has been extinct in the state tar 40 years. (Photo By Hu^McHton)
Zaire Show Opens
Library
Hearing
The seventh in a series of eight public hearings on state aid to public libraries will be held in Sheppard Memorial Library beginning at 10 a.m. Tuesday, April 25.
The meeting is part of statewide public hearing being held during April by Dept, of Cultural Resources Secretary Sara W. Hodgkins to determine what Tar Heel citizens want in the area of state aid to public libraries.
Those who wish to comment on proposals are invited to meet with Ms. Hodgkins, State Librarian David N. McKay and members of the State Aid Formula Committee.
Interior Design Project
A Design for Apartment Living is the theme of the annual project by students majoring in interior design at the School of Art, East Carolina University.
The design project, again housed in the project home at 504 East Ninth Street, is being directed by Melvin Stanforth, chairman of the Interior Design Department of the School of Art.
"The primary concern of students working on this years project, Stanforth said, is to demonstrate what people can do with limited money to make apartment living more appealing and practical.
The students have built some of the pieces on view in the two-bedroom apartment, Stanforth
commented. The emphasis this year is on furniture and accessories. and what can be done in this field.
Stanforth said the project has been underwritten with funds received from the ECU Student Government Association, and that assistance has also been received in supplies furnished by several local home building firms and by furniture loaned by Greenville furniture stores.
The dozen students actively engaged in the 1978 design project are Shelton Chesson, Kate Welch. Sandy Schlosser, Marie Wilson, Teresa Van Allen. Trida Brown, Betty Boyd. Priscilla Blackford. Bob Averette, Kathy
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Writers To Meet Apr. 26
The second meeting for the month of April of the Greenville Writers Club will be held beginning at 8 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Oral Parks. 1609 Oaklawn Drive on Wednesday, April 26.
The change to Wednesday instead of the regular fourth Tues-dav of the month date has been
made due to the scheduling of the public forum for city school cand idates on Tuesday night.
The Wednesday meeting will also honor two long standing members who will be leaving Greenville soon, and all past and present members are urged to attend this special meeting.
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PROTBCnVE POSTS... Of the Hemba (Upper River RegiOD) of Zaire are part of the exUMtk of art fiwn thte African country opening today at the N. C. MoBeum of Art in Ralei^. The exhibit is drawn from the noted Bronson Cdlectioo. The
new oountiy of Zaire is part (rf what was fonner-ly ttie Btan Congo. The exhflrftk is open to the public and there is no admisskn charge. Hours are 2 to 5 today. (Photo by EUotEUa^ Museum (rf African Art.)
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Rocky Mount Show Plans Announced
Plans for the 21st annual Rocky Mount Arts and Crafts Centers outdoor art show have been announced by center director Julia Jordan.
This year the show is being held again on its traditional date. Mothers Day, which this year is on Sunday, May 14. Hours will be from 1 to 5 p.m. on the grounds of the Arts Center.
All artists and craftsmen, professional and amateur, are elegible to enter. Entry fee is $3.00. All work must be original and not previously shown in a Rocky Mount Art Outdoor Show.
Greenville native Mary Anne K. Jenkins, an artist now based in Raleigh, will judge the show. Among awards will be a $200 best in show, a $200 purchase
award to be given by the Sun Savings and Loan Association of Rocky Mount, and eight first-place awards to total $600.
Entries will be accepted from 9 to 5 p.m. daily Monday, May 8 through Friday, May 12. All work, except winners, must be checked out between 5 and 6 p.m. Sunday after the show. Award-winning works will be exhibited in the centers Hines Gallery for two weeks following the show.
For more information write: Rooky Mount Arts and Crafts Center. P. 0. Box 4031, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801 or phone 977-2111.
Man is not made for defeat. Ernest Hemingway.
SPORTSWORLD Is having another All Day Skate Monday. April 24 from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.mJ Everyone Is admitted for }ust *2.25.
Sports World made skating good, clean fun again.
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4Two-HitterConaty Hurls 11-4 East Carolina Victory Over Campbell College
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Pete Conaty had a perfect tgame going until the late stages of the sixth inning and finished lip with a two-hitter as the East Carolina Pirates rolled up another win last night, bouncing Campbell College for the second straight time. 11-4.
; All four of the Campbell runs, which came in the final o innings were unearned. And even the second hit off Conaty should not Jiave been. It occurred after errors which would have ended the ]game had the fielding been perfect.
- While Conaty was doing the job on the mound. Billy Best and Bobby Supel were doinc it with their bats. Best, who went four-for-five. led the hitting, while Supel hit his eight home run of Ihe year, and his 17th career blast, setting a new school mark. He also drove in four runs.
: Supel. who is second only to Eddie Gates nine homers this year, eclipsed Ron Staggs 1972-75 home run mark of 16 with the eighth inning shot to left center. The third baseman ended up with two hits, as did Jerry Carraway. his former high school teammate at Greene Central.
Conaty sailed along without any trouble until he had retired two people in the sixth. Then. Steve Willijams. the ninth-place baiter in the Camel lineup, hit a slow-roller into the hole between short and third. Carraway was able to get to the ball, but his throw was not quite in time.
Conaty walked the first man in the eighth, but he was put out when Mo Toner reached on a fielders choice. A passed ball allowed Toner to move all the way to third, and he scored on Jay Fitzgeralds infield out. ending the shutout hopes of the senior righthander.
"1 knew 1 had it going. Conaty said afterwards. Its hard not to know it. I tried not to think about it. but I really wasnt at all nervous. 1 just tried to not think about it.
in fact. he added, it wasnt the hits that really upset me. it was the runs, even though they were unearned.
Conaty admitted that he got tired toward the end. too. My arm began to get a tittle stiff in the final two innings.
Up until he issued the lead-off walk in the eighth, only the infield hit marred his game.
Then, in the ninth, errors behind him. and by him. got him
Right Fielder Eddie Gates Sets Records
According to Eddie Gates, the senior rightfielder on the East Carolina baseball team, both his and the teams recent successes are relative.
The story begins in the fourth inning of the second game of a doubleheader at Old Dominion on April 1. The Monarchs were trouncing the Pirates, 10-2, after having won the first game, 4-3. As Gates was walking around the dugout area, his four-year-old niece Stephanie came up to him and said, We can still come back, cant we. Addle (as she rrfers to Eddie)?
Though the notion was dismissed as a childs imagination. East Carolina did indeed make a comeback. Though they did not win, the final result was 11-10, and ECU was on the comeback trail. That is only half the story, however.
Virginia Wesleyan was the next Pirate opponent. Before that game in Norfolk, one of Eddie Gates brothers approached ECU asi^stant coach Tony Givso andhaiyied him an object.
It was a gcrif bll, related thcf fleet Pirate outfielder. He told Coach Guzzo that he couldnt come to all the rest of our games, but that the golf ball would bring the team good luck. Rarf Carolina won the game, lfr4. In fact, the Pirates have won all but two games from that tinae forward. One of the losses"was a disappointing 9-8 loss to Pembroke State. What does that have to do with this tale?
Coach Guzzo forgot and left the golf ball at home that night, Gates said.
This streak of good fortune has not passed by Gates himself, either. He is currently batting .304 with a schod record nine hmne runs and a team leading 71 total bases. This has been done despite playing with a painful injury fcxr the last two weeks. His
into further trouble.
John Hawkins (^ned the ninth, reaching on the first of four Pirate miscues in the inning. With one down. Johnny Mcl^mb grounded back to Conaty. who threw low to second, leaving both runners safe. Max Mann then grounded to short, but the ball got away from Mike Sage at first, and Hawkins scored on it. as did McLamb. while the ball was being chased down. Sage then overthrew home, and Mann, who had kept going, circled the bases on the second miscue.
After that, when the game really should have been over. Dave Warrick singled into short right for onlv the second Camel hit.
We kind of kicked it around there in the ninth, Coach Monte Little said. We got mentally lazy because of the way the game was going.
Little praised the work on Conaty on the mound. He pitched tonight. He didnt try to overpower them, but he got them with his changeup, and used the
comers well. It was a well-pitched game for him. Its just a shame that we had to gi^ up the runs, and the easy hits
The Pirates \^^re held scoreless until the fmrth. when three unearned ruife crossed the plate. Butch Q^is opened the frame, reaehing on an error. Supel walked and both were sacrificed up. Carraway reached on an error, scoring Davis, and Supel scored on a balk. Scott Layden then singled in Carraway.
The Bucs added two more
unearned runs in the fifth. Gates reached on an error and Best singled. Pete Paradossi grounded back to short, but the ball was thrown away at second, scoring Gates. Best, who moved to third on the error, scored on Davis sacrifice fly.
The Pirates then picked up four more in the sixth. This time, all four were earned. With one down. Carraway singled and advanced on a fielding error. Layden walked and Tim Hardison ran for him. Gates also walked, loading the bases.
Best singled in Carraway. and
East Carolino's Eddia Gatas
efforts have helped carry the Pirates to a 23-13 record overall, and a possible shot at a second straight NCAA playoff bid.
Its players like Eddie who make coaching a pleasure, said second year ECU skipper Monte Little. He has been playing with pain over the last couple of weeks, and the trainer panted us to hold him out. But Eddie wanted very much to play, and has been outstanding for us.
A recent example was a two-run homer run as ECU was trailing Maryland, S4. The Pirates eventually won that game, 7-6.
I can,t explain my home run power, said Gates. 1 go up looking for a strike on the first pitch, and I suppose Im somewhat of a guess hitter. The home runs are something that just happen.
Gates has already etched his name into the ECU record books in several categories. He set a single season stolen base mark last year with 23, and has already broken the career mark of 30, which Geoff Beaston took four years to set. Coming to East Carolina as a transfer from the College of Albemarie, the fleet Richmond native has broken the record in two years time.
For the remainder of the season. Gates stated that he has a couple of goals in mind, both for himself and the team.
I definintely want to keep my batting average over .300, he said, and I hope we can win the rest of our games. If that happens, things will be looking good.
I guess my niece started it off, the golf ball kept us going, now its q) to the rest of us to finish it off .
A four-year-old, a golf ball and a speedster. Thats a tough combination to beat.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1978
Paradossi got a hit. scoring Har-di.son. Supel then hit a two-run single to right, bringing Gates and Best.
Only a double play kept the Pirates from scoring more in the eighth, when they loaded the bases with one out.
Finally, in the eighth, the Pirates got two more, both of them unearned. Paradossi walked and with one down. Supel popped up in foul territory, but catcher Dave Warrick dropped the ball, giving Supel new life.
He responded by jacking the ball out of the park in left center for the record-setting home run, scoring Paradossi ahead of himself.
The homer was the 41st this year hit by the Pirates, who continue to extend their new team record in that category.
East Carolina is now 24-13 on the year, having won 13 of their last 15 games. Campbell fell to 11-15 on the season.
The Pirates travel to Wilm
ington today for a doubleheader with UNC-Wilmington. The starting time for that duo has been changed to 4 p.m. from the previously scheduled 6 p.m. .start.
Following those two games, the Pirates are back at Harrington Field on Monday to face Methodist College at 7:30 p.m.
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Corcoran's RBI Give Rangers Win
DETROIT (AP) - Tim Corcoran played a waiting game with Ferguson Jenkins Saturday and it paid off for the Detroit Tigers.
With the bases loaded, the Tiger hitter stood patiently at the plate looking for his pitch.
Jenkins was moving the ball in and out and I was looking for an inside pitch so I could hit a fly ball, said Corcoran, and I got it.
Corcoran lined a single off the glove of first baseman Mike Hargrove for the winning run in the Tigers 7-6 victory over the Texas Ranges Saturday.
Before Corcorans hit. John Hiller pitched 41-3 strong innings in relief, giving up just one single and retiring everyone else.
The last three or four years its been hard to come to the park a lot of times. he said. Now we come from behind. It gets you up for the next day. The Tigers victory was tempered by bad news regarding Mark The Bird Fidrych. Fidrych. who left Mondays
game against Toronto with a stiff shoulder, was scheduled to start against the Rangers Saturday but his arm wouldnt loosen up before the game.
Theres got to be something wrong or he would have gotten loose. said Tiger Manager Ralph Houk.
He said the Fidrych would see a doctor Sunday.
Its a damn crime. Ill tell you. Houk said. But thats part of baseball. I guess.
Fidrych hung around for interviews but then said little.
Ive got no comment. Im going to the doctor tomorrow, he said. I cant say anymore about it.
Asked to describe the pain, he said: 1 cant. 1 cant. I tried to do it to them (doctors) and just cant describe it.
Texas Manager Billy Hunter, meanwhile, is finding it hard to describe whats wrong with the Rangers who have lost seven games in a row.
"We had so many chances to score runs and didnt. he moaned. Thats why were los
ing. Were making too many mistakes.
Sweet Lou Whitaker led off the 10th with a scratch single off the glove of shortstop Bert Campaneris. Rusty Staub singled Whitaker to third and reliever Ferguson Jenkins walked Jason Thompson intentionally to load the bases.
Steve Kemp hit into a for-
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ceout at the plate before Corcoran lined his hit off the glove off the leaping Hargrove to score pinch-runner Steve Dillard.
John Hiller. 2-0. got the victory in relief.
Mark The Bird Fidrych was scheduled to start for Detroit but experienced a tight shoulder and was replaced by Jack Morris, making his first appearance of the year.
Morris threw seven consecutive balls at the start of the game and walked the first two batters. Al Oliver singled to
load the bases and Richie Zisk hit a sacrifice fly for a 1-0 Texas lead.
In the second inning, the Rangers scored their second run as Bump Wills hit a sacrifice fly after Toby Harrah doubled and took third on a groundout.'
The Rangers improved their lead to 3-0 with a run in the fifth on a groundout by Oliver after Morris filled the bases with walks.
Detroit tied the score in the bottom of the inning off Texas starter Doyle Alexander.
Thompsson opened with a homer, his third, Corcoran singled and Milt May homered into the upper deck in right.
Jim Crawford was victim of three Texas runs in the sixth, one on a homer by Toby Harrah and two scoring on a Campaneris single.
The Tigers tied the score again in the bottom of the sixth. One run came home on a sacrifice fly by Staub. one on sacrifice by Corcoran and the other when Mays grounder rolled under the glove of first baseman Hargrove for an error.
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Bean Grabs Lead
HOUS'TON (AP) - Big Andy Bean birdied the last four holes, shouldered his way past Gary Player with a 6-under-par 66 and established a 3-stroke lead Saturday in the stormthreatened third round of the $200.000 Houston Open.
The 6-foot-4 Bean, a colorful character who bites golf balls and wrestles alligators, compiled a 54-hole total of 198. a distant 18 under par on the 6,997-yard Woodlands Country Club course. It was the best three-round total on the tour this year by 5 strokes.
The 5-foot-7 Player, the winner of the Masters and Tournament of Champions in his last two starts and the leader through the first two rounds of this event, fell behind at 20\. He shot a 70 that was completed under a tornado watch.
Bob Murphy and Howard Twitty each led or shared the lead at one time but couldnt match Beans impressive close and drifted back in the pack. Murphy shot 70 for 202 and Twitty 68-203.
Jack Renner, a skinny. 21year-old rookie, closed up with a 68 that left him at 204.
Renner, incidentally, was the first victim of a new PGA Tour rule involving slow play. He was fined $200 under the rule that went into effect just this week, but was not assessed penalty strokes.
"I feel like theyre picking on me. he said.
The group at 205. 11 strokes under par but 7 shots back of Bean going into Sundays final round, were defending title-holder Gene Littler, Tom Kite, Gary Koch and Orville Moody.
Moody, who won his 1969 U.S. Open title a few miles away at Champions Golf Course, had a 70. Littler twice ran off a string of three birdies in his 67. Kite had the best round of the drizzly day. a 64. Koch shot a 66 that included a 29 on the front side, the best nine-hole score of the year.
Lee Trevino had 68-207, Arnold Palmer 68-212 and PGA Champion Lanny Wadkins 73-211.
Threatening skies leaked occasional showers and a severe thunderstorm watch went into effect about the time the leaders made the turn. It later was upgraded to a tornado watch, but the
storm held off until the days play was completed.
Bean, who scored his only tour triumph with a front-running victory in last years Doral Open, was in the last threesome with Player and shuttled in and out of the lead until the run down the last few holes.
The 210-pound redhead eagled the fourth hole with a 15-18 foot putt, but he was 2 under and in a four-man fight for the lead when the got to the tee on the par-315th with the skies getting darker by the moment.
"1 was just trying to get in at that point. he said.
But he lashed a 5-iron to within three feet of the flag and made the putt for a deuce. He reached the par-516th with a 2-iron second shot and watched in disbelief as Player ran in an incredible putt, "about 85 feet. Bean said. That was for. an eagle. Andy putted up close and tapped in for a birdie that kept him in front.
He pulled away on the final two holes, throwing an 8-iron to 10 feet on the 17th and flipping a 7-iron shot to five feet for a fourth consecutive birdie on the 18th.
Im just, trying to get the ball close on the green cause Im putting so well every hole looks big as a bucket. he said. It was just a pretty solid round. I played good and putted good. The fairways are cut down so close, and theyre in such great shape, you feel like you can hit every shot very crisply. It makes you a little more bold, a litle more aggresive.
Players eagle on the 16th was the highlight of his round. He matched two birdies with as many bogeyshis first of the tournamenton the front side, then could master only the eagle on the back nine.
Andy played a marvelous round of golf. Player said. Tve played a lot of golf with a lot of men. but Ive never seen anyone who can hit the ball the way he does. My word, its unbelievable.
Mark 'Th# Bird' Fidrych dajactad on banch
Dr. J., 76ers Operating On Knicks
NEW YORK (AP) 11 prognosis is so simple even a first-year medical student could figure it out:
If the doctor operates once more, the patient surely will die.
The New York Knicks are all but stretched out on the marble slab and. barring a miraculous recovery Sunday in Madison Square Garden, the pulse, respiration and all other vital signs of life will vanish.
And then Dr. J. and the rest of the scalpel-bearing Philadelphia 76ers will head elsewhere as they cut a swath through the National Basketball Association playoffs.
The Doctor, of course, is Julius Erving, the most significant contribution to the game of basketball since the invention of the playground. In three games against the Knicks Dr. J. has wheeled, leaped, floated, twisted and slam-dunked his way to a series-high 66 points. 28 in last Thursday nights 137-126 victory that gave the 76ers a 34) lead in the best of seven series.
As an indication of what Philadelphia has been doing to the Knicks. the 11-point spread in that game was the smallest of the three. The 76ers won the first two games 130-90 and 119-100.
Lonnie Shelton and Jim McMillian arent doctors, but even . they can see just what the problem is.
"I guess it just boils down to them being a better team than us. says Shelton.
If were playing our best ball and theyre playing their best ball theresno way were going to win, says McMillian.
Theyre playing their best ball because theyre shunning the wild, wide-open playground style which finally did them in against Portland in the NBA finals a year ago. Theyre a fluid machine. -The times we beat them in the past they didnt play as a unit. They went one-on-one. says McMillian. who has tried in vain to defend against Erving. Now theyre more of a team than Ive ever seen them play.
The other stars on the team have done just about as much as the doctor. Lloyd Free has fired in 65 points in three games (29 last Thursday night), Doug Collins has scored 59 (21 last time out) and George McGinnis has hit for 54 (including 29 in the third
game).
In those first three games the Knicks have taken 27 more shots from the field and hit 13 fewer. New York has been so overwhelmed by the fastbreaking 76ers theyve resorted to fouling as a defense. The result: the 76ers have taken 109 foul shots to the Knicks 71 and have hit 92 of them to the Knicks 48.
That, simply, is why Philadelphia has outscored New York by 70 points in three games.
Whats the solution for Sundays game?
Maybe some of them will get sick, the Knicks Butch Beard said.
Not unless what New Yorks got is contagious.
k
B4-TteDi^IMIectar,hnvlUe. N.C.-Sunday. April 1978
American League
Indians Put End To Bosox' String
BOSTON (API - Andre Thornton hit lor the cycle with a single, double, triple and home run Saturday as the Cleveland Indians bombed Boston 13-4, snapping the Red Soxs eight-game winning streak.
Thornton got his hits off four Boston pitchers in becoming the first Cleveland player to hit for the cycle since Tony Horton on July 2,1970 against Baltimore.
Thornton beat out a ground single in a five-run first inning against Boston rookie Allen Ripley, tripled off Bob Stanley in the second, belted his fourth homer of the season against Jim Wright in the seventh, and doubled off Tom Burgmeier in a six-run eighth.
Thornton scored twice, drove in two runs and led a 17-hit attack that enabled the Indians to post their first road victory in five games.
Willie Horton belted his first homer and Johnny Grubb his second for the Indians. Buddy Bell had three hits and Paul Dade two. as both players extended their hitting streaks to 10 games.
Veteran Rick Wise, traded by Boston in the final week of spring training, checked the Red Sox on six hits and one run for seven innings in earning his first victory in three decisions.
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D.uk' rl GruDb It BBi II 1 Thornin ID
C.u
lb
Bl.inks ss Horton tib Pruitt I Mnnnmi ct Spt'nb ct Koipt'
Botton
brhM
S ? ? 0 Rcmv 2b
4 2 13 Ouflv Pb
^231 Burtcsn ss
5 2 4 2 R.cc rth
0 0 0 0 Ystrims If S I 1 2 Frsk c 5 12 1 Lynn vl S 1 2 0 GScott lb 2 10 1 Ev.ins rf 10 0 0 Hobson 3b S I 2 1
Tori
43 13 17 11 Total
34 4 4
CItvctanel 510 000 1*0 13
Boitor 000 010 030- 4
E BurU'Son. Rcmy, HobSOn OP Ck vt iorKi 1 Boston 1 LOB Cleveland 5. Boston 8 2B Blanks. Thornton 3B Tivornton HR Thornton t4i Horton (I). Grubb (21 GStOtt (?) SB Thornton
H R ER BB SO
Boston
Ripley L.O I BStanley Wnoht Bur<MTHMcr HBP F.sk T ? 52 A 36.(
(by Wise) WP Kreuoer
Yankees Beat Brewers In Extra-Inning Game
NEW YORK (AP) Roy White singed home Fred Stanley with two out in the bottom of the 12th inning Saturday as the New York Yankees defeated Milwaukee 4-3. their first victory over the Brewers in four meetings this season.
Stanley, a reserve shortstop who made his first appearance of the season in the llth inning, singled wrth one out in the 12th off reliever Bob McClure, 0-1. He raced to third on Mickey Rivers two-out single to center, beating an off-line throw from Gorman Thomas, and scored when White plunked a soft single into short center.
The Brewers had taken a 3-2 lead in the top of the 10th when rookie Paul Molitor hit the first pitch from relief ace Sparky Lyle for his second home run of the season.
Lyle, 2-0, blanked the Brewers the rest of the way.
The Yankees tied it against McClure in the bottom of the lOth on singles by Graig Nettles and pinch-hitter Thurman Munson and a sacrifice fly by Willie Randolph.
New York starter Dick Tidrow scattered six hits over the first nine innings, allowing a run in the first and another in the second.
Milwaukee New York
abrhbi
Mo 11 for ss Money 2b Sok.ito 2b Cooper lb H.slo If Oqbvio cih Bnndo 3b GThoms cl Wohlfrd rl C Moore c
Total
5 111 Rndlph 2b 4 12 0 Rivers cf 1 0 0 0 RWhitc If
4 0 0 0 RcJcksn rl
5 0 2 Pinicllcidh
4 0 0 0 CJohnsn c
5 2 0 Chmbis lb 4 0 1 Noftlcs 3b
4 0 0 0 Dent ss
5 0 0 0 Munson ph
FStAnly ss 41 3 3 Total
ab r k bl
4 0)2
5 0 2 5 0 2 000 5 0 2 0
5 0 0 0
6 1)0 4 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 ) 0 0 1 1 0
44 4 12 4
Didn't Like Thot Pitch
California Angel Bobby Grich gives a nyinaHng lotA toward Minnesota
Twins pitcher Roger Erickson as Twin
Glen BOTgman (1) tries to keep them i^Murt. Gridi diarged EMckson on the mound Saturday over a brusbback pitdi. Both bendies cleared and Grich was ejected. (APLaseipliQto)
Mil 110000000103
NY 00000200010 14
Two outs wtwn wlhning run Korwl
E FSI.inlcy DP New York 3 LOB Milw.iukcc 8, New York 18 2B Money. Hisic 3B Bondo HR Molitor (21 SB RcJ.ickson 2. Wohllord S WohKord. Dcnl SF R.indolph 2, Rivers
IP H R ER BB SO
Milwaukee
C.tldwell 8 6 2 2 6 4
McClure L.O I 3 2 3 6 112 3
New York
Tidrow 9 6 2 2 5 0
LvI<W,2 0 3 2 1 1 0 1
HBP Nettles (By Coldwell' WP Lyle T 3 31 A 17.594
Walton Will Miss
t
Remainder Of Season
Tanana Gets 4th Win
BLOOMINGTON (AP) - Frank Tanana won his fourth game of the young season and Dave Chalk contributed a two-run single as the California Angels whipped the Minnesota Twins 5-3 Saturday in a brawl-marked baseball game.
The undefeated Tanana pitched 81-3 innings and gave up three runs on nine hits. Rick Miller collected three hits and scored a run to help the California attack.
Chalks two-run hit capped a four-run third inning for the Angels. Lyman Bostock and R<hi Jackson had RBI singles in the decisive fourth.
The Angels scored their fifth run in the top of the eighth. Ken Landreaux singled and eventually scored on an error by Minnesotas Roy Smalley.
The game featured a bench-emptying brawl in the fourth.
With a 2-1 count on Bobby Grich and the Angels leading 41. Minnesota rookie Roger Erickson sailed a pitch behind the Angel second baseman. Grich then quickly confronted Erickson at the mound with a forearm and a donnybnx* began as both benches emptied.
CoHfomla
RMillor rl Griih 7b L.inslrd 3b Bosfock cf Rucli II Liindrcx If B<^ylor db RJcksn lb Cb.ilk 2b Mullnks ss Hmphry c Total
MinriMOta
abrhbi
5 13 0 RivcfA rl 10 0 0 Cubbaq ph
2 0 0 0 Ford Cf
4 111 Carcw lb 10 0 0 Kustck
3 110 Smalley ss
3 ) 0 Wolfe 3b
4 0 11 Norwood if
3 0 12 Raodall 2b
4 0 0 0 Borgmn c 3 10 0 AAorals ph
33 5 4 Total
ab r h bi
2 0 0 0 10)0 5 0 0 0 4 0)0 4 0 0 0 4 0)0 4 2 0 4)10 3 3 2 3 0 0 0 10)1. 353103
CalHomia 004 000 010-5
Mlmwiola 001 000 01 1-3
E Norwood, RMillcr. Smolloy DP Ciitifornio I. Minncsoto 2. LOB Coliforni.i 5, Minnesota 8 2B RMillcr, Norwood. Wolle 2. Randall, Morales SB Kusick SF Randall
IP H R ER BB SO
CalHornia
T.inana W.4 0 8 I 3 9 3 3 I I
HarlTCII 2 3 10 0 0 0
Minnewta
Erickson L.2 2 8 8 5 4 3 5
Scarce I 0 0 0 0 2
S.ivc Harlicll (3) HBP Humphrey
(By Erickscxrl, Rivera (By Tanana) T 2 31 A 6.366
Jays Pull Triple Play
P0RTIJ\ND. Ore. (AP) -Bill Walton will miss the remainder of the National Basketball Association playoffs because of a broken bone in his left foot.
The break was discovered Saturday morning by Portland Trail Blazer team physician Dr. Robert Cook, who took X-rays to try to determine the source of the pain in the arch of Waltons left foot.
The bone, the tarsal novicu-lar. is below the ankle on top of the foot and might not be related to the arch problem, according to team trainer Ron Culp.
Culp said he and Cook saw no evidence of a broken bone prior to Friday night's 96-93 playoff victory over the Seattle Super-.Sonics.
"The break may have occurred in the game last night. Culp said. We just dont know, but he has had 40 X-rays in the last week and there wasnt any broken bone.
Walton played most of the first half Friday night, scoring 10 points and grabbing six rebounds. But he was unable to
return to action m the second half because of pain.
"The pain was just too intense, Culp said after the game. "He just couldnt play.
Waltons foot was placed in a walking cast, where it will remain for at least six weeks. The team left for Seattle Saturday afternoon, but Walton remained behind. He withdrew to his Portland apartment and, as is his custom in even the best of times, was not available to the media.
The former UCLA stars professional career remains plagued by injuries, as it has been from the start.
He played only 86 games out of a possible 164 in his first two seasons and the Blazers failed to make the playoffs either year.
In the 1976-77 season, with Walton relatively healthy, the Trail Blazers rolled to the NBA championship. The 6-foot-ll Walton was healthy through the first two-thirds of the present season, but was knocked out of the lineup by an injury to his right foot against Philadelphia _Feb. 28.
The Blazers were 49-9 this
season with Walton in the lineup and his fellow NBA players voted the Portland center NBA Player of the Year. The crisp-passing Walton avera^ 18.9 points and 13.2 rebounds per game.
He underwent surgery on his right foot to relieve pressure and it healed rapidly. But Walton had already been suffering a bursitis-like condition in his left foot, and that condition worsened.
Walton missed the final 22 games of the regular season and the Blazers lost 14 of them. He returned in the opening game of the quarter-final series with Seattle, scoring 17 points and grabbing 16 rebounds in a 104-95 loss.
With Walton out. 6-foot-lO Tom Owens, who scored 14 points in Portlands victory Friday night, will start.
The Blazers, with starting forward Bob Gross already oirt with a broken ankle, are down to nine players. NBA rules allow a team to sign a new player during the playoffs only if the roster is down to eight play-
Washington's Running Game Leading Spurs
LANDOVER. Md. (AP) The red-hot Washington Bullets, their running game at its peak, have taken a 2-1 edge over San Antonio in the National Basketball As.sociation Eastern Conference best-of-seven semifinal playoffs.
However. Coach Dick Motta is concerned about a letdown in Sundays fourth game against the Spurs.
"Im worried about our next game, said Motta. after the Bullets, playing just about as well has they can. defeated the Spurs 118-105 here Friday night
Its just like with Houston last year when we lost it all. We cant start believing in ourselves loo much and have a letdown, he said. "One thing that helps is we fear San Antonio. We know how good then can be,
In their second victory in a row over the Spurs, the Bullets shot 60 percent for the first 36 minutes, defended tenaciously and threw picture passes that resulted in :I3 assists, more than double those of the Spurs.
The Bullets thought they could run with the high-scoring Spurs, which they did. getting easy basket after easy basket.
Bob Dandridge was Washingtons high man w ith 28 points, one more than Elvin Hayes.
"Were using our running game to get spurts. said Motta. "In a playoff game, spurts may be the key to winning. You have to get a couple of spurts of unanswered points.
The first spurt came in the second quarter when the Bullets built a 20-poinl lead. 53-33, by outscoring San Antonio 12-2 before the Spurs came back in the final minutes of the half to close to 63-.50 at the intermission.
In the second half, with several key Bullets in foul trouble, including Kevin Grevcy. who was guarding high-scoring George Gervin. Charlie Johnson came off the bench to seal the victory.
While Larry Kenon. who had 37 points, was doing most of the Spurs scoring, the Bullets broke loose again midway through the third period, running off a 10-2 tear that put them in front 83-62.
1 think C.J. (Johnson) was the key to our victory. Motta said. "1 was a little apprehensive about having C.J. guard Gervin but 1 really didnt have any choice after Kevin got in early foul trouble.
"1 wont be hesitant anymore, the coach said. "The little guy lived in his (Gervins) lap.
Gervin. the leagues leading scorer, had 16 points in the first quarter, but got just 17 in the last three for his 33.
Johnson, c-onnecting on 11 of 17 attempts, wound up with 22 points, including 10 in the fourth period.
"He just denied Gervin the ball. said Motta. "Gervin tried to post him but C.J. made him work for his position and just shadowed him the whole game.
Gervin. however, said C.J. didnt bother him that much.
"1 have a mismatch every time 1 play. he said. "And sometimes those smaller guards gel help. C.J. was gelling help and making me dish off. But he didnt win the game for them.
Duke, Clemson In Title Game
TORON'ix) (P) The Toronto Blue Jays got solo home runs from Doug Ault and Roy Howell and cc^leted the first triple play in their history en route to a 4-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox Saturday before a of crowd of 44.327. including Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau.
The Blue Jays collected eight hits off loser Wilbur Wood, 0-3. with Aults leadoff homer in the fourth inning giving Toronto its third run and providing the winning margin for Jim Clancy, l-l.
The triple play came in the second inning after Bobby Bonds first home run of the season had given the White Sox a 1-0 lead.
With runners on first and second. Clancy caught Junior Moores bunt attempt and fired to first baseman John Mayberry, doubling off Ron Blomberg. Mayberrys throw to shortstop Luis Gomez at second caught Lamar Johnson scampering back to the base.
Maryland Wins ACC
CLEMSON. S.C. (AP) Maryland captured seven first places Saturday to help roll up 182'u points and capture their 23rd consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference track and field championship.
The Terps total was well ahead of North Carolina State, which had 121 points, and surprising Virginia, which grabbed third with a total of 84 points. North Carolina finished fourth with 78 points, while Clemson was fifth with 58* -j. Duke had 42 and Wake Forest 16 points.
North Carolinas Ralph King won the Robert A. Fetzer Award for the outstanding performer in the meet. The Tar Heel distance man won the 1.500-and 5,000-meter races. King broke his own meet record in the 5,000 with a time of 14:03.1.
In ail. Maryland took eight first places in the 19-event meet, including one first place Friday. The Terps dominated the 100 meters and the triple jump, taking first-third and fourth in each and gaining 20 points in each event. They also grabbed 18 points with a onetwo weep in the 110-meter high hurdles.
A toal of four meet records were set during Saturdays finals with Kings new standard in the 5.000 meters pacing the group.
Chicw
Gc>rr H Ort.T 2b Lemon ct Bonds rt LJhnsn lb BImbrg dh Sdrhim dh AMoorc 3b Nnhrdny c Eden ss Total
abrhbi
4 0)0 Bosctti cf
3 0 0 1 B4)(lor rf
4 0 0 0 Howell 3b 4)2) Carty dh 4 0 2 0 Ault If
3 0 10 Hutton If 10 0 0 Maybry )b 3 0)0 C crone c 3 0 0 0 lorg ?b ) ) ) 0 Gomez ss 2 3 Total
abrhbi
4)00 4 0 12
3 1)1
4 0 0 0 3)21 0 0 Q 0 4 0 10 4 0)0
3 110 2 0)0 31 4 4
Alcott, Austin Tied
CLEMSON. S.C. (AP) -Duke und Clemson. winners Saturday, will meet Sunday in the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball tournament.
Clemson clubbed three North Carolina State pitchers for 15 hits in grabbing a 12-1 victory in the opening game, while the Blue Devils scored two runs in the bottom of the ninth to txm-tinue their Cinderella story against Wake P'orest. 4-3.
The two losers from Saturday's action meet in an earlier game Sunday. The loser of that contest will be eliminated.
With a 3-1 lead going into the seventh inning, the Tigers scored six unearned runs to put the game out of reach. During the big seventh, catcher Bill Schroeder blasted a two-run homer, his ninth of the year.
Tony Masones two-run blast, his eighth of the season, had
staked the Tigers to a 3-0 lead in the third. A solo blast by Alan Hoover in the ninth capped the Clemson scoring.
John Zeglinski gave Wake Forest a 2-0 led in the fourth inning as he homered behind a single by Ken Gerrity.
The score remained unchanged until the seventh when the Blue Devils got two runs back on an infield hit. two errors and a passed ball.
In the first game freshman righthander Mike Brown improved his record to 9-2 as he .scattered nine Wolfpack hits, struck out seven and walked three.
SMOS SHOE SHBf
PROMPT SERVICE Locatvd at College
Chicago 010 001 0002
Toironto 002 100 01 x-4
E AMoorc. Ault DP Toronto 2 TP Toronto LOB Chicogo 4, Toronto 6 2B LJonnson, Mnybcrry 3B AMoorc HR Bonds (II, Ault (II, Howell (II S Go mc7 SF Ort.i
IP H R ER BB SO
Chicago
Wood L.O 3 7 2 3 8 4 4 2 2
Wilouuhby 13 0 0 0 0 I
ToronlD
CInty W.ll 8238 2 2 2 4
Wdlis 1 3 0 0 0 0 I
Snvc W.Kis (21 WP CLincy T 2:08 A 44,327
When Bob Feller of Cleveland pitched a no-hitter against the Yankees in 1946, his center fielder was Bob Lemon, who later pitched a no-hitter of his own.
Amy Alcott fired six birdies with only one bogey over the 6.123-yard North Ridge Country Club course for a five-under-par 67 while Debbie Austin climaxed a 68 with a spectacular eagle-3 on the 18lh hole to wind up all even at 138 after the second round of the American Defender LPGA Golf Classic here.
The co-leaders have a one-.hot edge over 1977 rookie-of-the-year Debbie Massey, who had a 70 Saturday, and a two-.shot margin over Dot Germain (69). U.S. Open Champion Hollis .Stacy (70). South Carolinian Kathy Hite (71), and former FurmaUniversily golfer Betsy King (70) who are lied at 140.
Three shots off the pace are ^
Patty Hayes (69), Kathy McMullen (71) and Kathy Post-elwait (71). First-round leader Debby Rhodes, who opened with a 68, slipped to a 74. but remained in contention at 142, which matched the two-round total of Mary Mills (73).
Alcotts spectacular birdie streak came on the front nine, where she reeled off four straight birdies and made the turn in just 32 strokes.
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Vikings Down
Naiional League
North Lenoir ExDOs Sweep Phils 111 Doubleheader
WHEAT SWAMP-D.H. Con- more runs. .
WHEAT SWAMP - D. H. Conley evened its Eastern Carolina Conference record at 2-2 yesterday with a 7-2 win over North Lenoir.
The Vikings came up with three runs in the first inning, and one each in the third, fourtjj, fifth and seventh for the win. Nuggie Worthington. Dale Bailey, Micah Dixon and Mike Phillips were each 2-3 at the plate for the winners.
Worthington led off the first with a single and stole to third base. Gary Brock then hit him home and also stole to third. After Phillips walked and stole, Micah Dixon singled to score two
more runs.
Bailey doubled and scored off of Phillips single in the third. Worthington singled, stole and came home when Curtis Spencer got a base hit in the fourth. In the fifth, it was Bailey again. He walked, moved to third on Phillips single and scored on Wilsons sacrifice fly. Bailey scored the teams final run in the seventh on a sacrifice fly by Edens.
The Vikings, now 5-5 overall, will play at Greene Central on Tuesday.
OHC 301 110 1 7 11 2
NL 000 002 0 2 4 2
Alton and Spencer; Battle and Davis.
MONTREAL (AP) - Unbeaten Ross Grimsley scattered eight hits for his third victory of the season as the Montreal Expos beat the Philadelphia Phillies 5-3. completing a sweep of their doubleheader Saturday.
The Expos scored six runs in
the .seventh inning of the first game, two on a single by Andre Daw.son. and registered a 7-3 victory as starter Wayne Twit-chell squared his record at 1-1.
Grimsley, signed as a free agent from the Baltimore Orioles during the off-season, gave
up solo home runs to Mike Schmidt and Bob Boone and struck out two and walked four before getting ninth-inning relief from Stan Bahnsen.
After Schmidts homer in the first inning, the Expos tied the score in the botton of the inning
on an RBI single by Gary Carter.
Dawson, who had reached on an error by Ted Sizemore in the Expos fourth, scored the go-ahead run on a single by Ellis Valentine.
The Expos broke open the
game with three runs in the fifth, chasing Philadelphoa starter l>arr\' Chri.stenson. 1-1.
Dave Cash scort'd on a single by Carter, Dawson came home on a throwing error by third baseman Schmidt and Carter scored on a wild pitch by Chris-
Hodges' First Hit is A Winner
M lir 1(1 f I Bow.i ss S< hmdl It) Lu/iMski If
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Firebirds Roll
CHICAGO (AP) - Ron Hodges tie-breaking single, his first hit of the season, lifted the New York Mets to a 3-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs Saturday.
With two out in the Mets
SPRING HOPE-Southern Nash rolled to a 13-2 victory over North Pitt in a high school baseball game yesterday.
The Panthers scored the games first run in the top of the second, but the Firebirds came up with four in the bottom of the frame, added four more in the third, two in the fourth and three in the fifth for the win.
Tim Corey came up with the games first tally. He doubled and went to third on an error. Carl Knight brought him in with a sacrifice fly.
In the bottom of the second. Overman walked and stole for Southern Nash and Dunn singled
and stole. Wilder brought them both in with a base hit. Stallings and Strickland both reached on singles to load the bases and Wilder scored when Griffin walked. Stallings came in on one of North Pitts 10 passed balls.
The final Panther run came in the sixth when Ronnie House walked and stole second, moved up on Roy Brileys single and scored on a safety by Corey.
The Panthers are now 3-10 for the season. They host Ayden-Grifton on Monday.
NP 010 001 0 2 3 2
SN 044 230 X 13 9 3
Hines and Wilson; Strickland and Stallings.
New York
31)
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Total
Chicago abrhbi abrhbl
5 0 10 De Jesus ss 3 0 10
5 0 10 Chncs cf 2 10 0
4 0 10 Gross cf 0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 Biittncr lb 2 10 1
0 0 0 0 Kmpmn If 4 0 10
4 110 Murccr rf 3 0 10 3 I I 0 Ontivrs 3b 4 0 0 1
3 0 12 RAdor c 4 0 2 0
4 110 Kcllchr 2b 4 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 RRcscbl p 3 0 0 0
10 11 Bucknr ph 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 10 0 0
eighth inning. Willie Montanez singled and l.ee Mazzilli walked before Hodges, who was O-for-6 lor the year, singled to left, scoring Montanez and tagging Rick Reuschel. 2-2, with the loss.
Reliever Mardie Cornejo picked up his third victory in relief.
The Cubs scored without a hit in the first inning when Gene
Clines walked, went to second on a passed ball, reached third on an error by catcher Hodges and scored by sliding under shortstop Tim Folis throw home on Larry Biittners grounder.
They got another run in the fourth on a walk to Biittner. a single by Bobby Murcer and a fielders choice.
Reuschel had a no-hitter until
two out in the sixth when Doug Flynn beat out a grounder to shortstop. Bruce Boisclair also singled, but Ed Kranepool bounced out.
The Mets tied the score in the seventh on a triple by Mazzilli. a sacrifice fly by Hodges, a single by Foli. a wild pitch and a run-scoring, pinch single by Tom Grieve.
5 II 1 0 C.ish 21) .fill Knowirs p 10 0 0 U.thns4n p 10 0 0 Diwv>n f f 0 0 0 0 WhilP If .10 10 C.ifbT (
M 1 0 Rt-iHCt 4 0 10 Pi'rr/ Ih 2 0 10 Fn.is 21)
0 0 0 0 FV.ilntn rf 2 110 P.irnsh 3h Sp< i(>r ss Tw.tihll p P.ipi ph Unsrr lb 339i Total
abrhbl
2 0 0 1 10 0 0
3 10 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
4 12 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 11 0 0 0 0 4 12 1 0 0 0 0 4 12 1 4 2 2 0 2 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 I 0 I I
33 7 12 7
Total
Philadelphia Montreal
F T wifi hi ll LOb fhii.irlph*.
Spi-M f PiTi'/, f Valnhnr, P.trnsh HR Lu/mski (21 SF Croin,)rt)C
IP HR ER BB SO
Philadelphia
C.)ritonL.12 6 2 3 7 4 4 2 I
Rir<l 1 J 3 2 2 1 1
000 100 00 2-3 000 000 01 X-7
DP Ph.LHk'IphiA 1 I V, Monfrr,)! 8 2B
tensn.
Philadelphia led the opener 1-0 on Greg Luzinskis homer be-lore the Expos rallied against Steve Carlton in the seventh. Doubles by Tony Perez and Valentine started the uprising and Carter and Perez capped it with RBI singles.
miadt^a^ b I Monlrabl afcrhW
jM.irlin.rf 10 10 Cromart.l) 4 110 Bow.rss 5 0 0 0 Mcliasif 0 0 0 0
Schmdl,3b 3 I 2 I Cash,2b 4 10 0
Harrlsn.pr 0 0 0 Frias,2b 0 0 0 0
Lzinski.ll 4 0)0 Dawion.cf 4210 DJhnsn.lD 4 0 0 0 Carter.c 4 12 2
GAAdcix.cl 4 0 2 0 Pcrez.lb 3 0 2 0
Boone,c 3 2 2 1 Unser.lb 0 0 0 0
Siremor.2b 4 0 0 1 EValnln.rt 4 0 2 1
Chrstnsn p 2 0 0 0 Parrisb.3b 4 0 0 0
Garber.p 0 0 0 0 Spcicr.ss 3 0 0 0
Hcbner.ph 0 0 0 0 Gnmsly.p 4 0 10
Brusstar.p 0 0 0 0 Bahnsen.p 0 0 0 0
Foote.bl 0 0 0
McGraw pO 0 0 0 ....
Total 34 3 3 Total 34 S 3 PMladeMtia 'oo 001 0^0 3
Mont^ 100 103 OOx 5
E Carter, Siremore 2. Schmidt 2. DP Phil.idelphia 1, AAonlreal 7. 28 Cromartie, G Maddox 2, Schmidt 3B Boone HR
Schmidt 2. Boone 2
30 2 5 2
Niv York 000 000 210-3
Chicago 100 100 000-2
E Hodnos. Do Jesus, Bntlncr DP New York 7 LOB Now York 8, Chic.it 7 3B M.w/illi SB tCingman S Gross SF HOdtK'S
IP H R ER BB SO
Now York
Koosm.in 6 3 7 I ?, 2
Crniow.3 0 I 10 0 0 0
Lockwood 7 1 0 0 3 1
Chtcago
RRstlllL,7 7 9 8 3 3 1 7
S.ive Lockwood (4) WP RRouschcl PB Hodges I 7 04 A 13,785
Dyer's Pinch Double Caps Pirates' Rally
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Montroal
Twit, hell
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B.ihnsen 113 3
S.ive B.ihnsen (I) HBF G.irherl PR C.irt.T, Reeti
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Pitching Philadiiphia
Crslnsn L, 1 I Garber Brusst.ir McGraw
Montreal
Grmsiy W,3 Bahnsen Save Bahnsen
ip h r
113 7 5 23 I 0 7 0 0 I I 0
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2 HBP Hebner by WP Christensen. T 2:21.
PITTSBURGH (AP) -Pinch-hitter Duffy Dyer, making his first plate appearance of the season, doubled home two runs to give the Pittsburgh
St. Louis Pittsburgh
abrhbl
Lady Pirates First In use Invitational
COLUMBIA. S.C. - East Carolinas women placed first in the six-team field at the University of South Carolina Invitational track meet yesterday.
The Lady Pirates piled up 198 points to run away with the event. Second-place N. C. A&T had 94 points, followed by USC with 68. S. C. State with 51. J. C.
Smith with 35 and Lenoir Rhyne withO.
Debbie Freeman led the way for the Lady Bucs. coming away a triple winner. She took first place in the discus with a throw of 123-10. in the javelin with a throw of 137-8. and in the shot put with a throw of 49-9'7.
East Carolina also had two
Tarbara Wins; Chargers Lase
LITTLEFIELD - Tarboro took the championship of the Ayden-Grifton Invitational yesterday with a 6-4 victory over Washington, while Saratoga Central defeated Ayden-Grifton 11-4 in the consolation game.
Tarboro jumped off to a 5-0 lead over the Pam-Pack and coasted in for the victory. The Vikings were paced by Tim Crisp, who was 2-3 and Andy Kinlaw. who hit a home run. Terry Ward was 3-4 and Bill Bat-chlor was 2-4 for Washington.
In the earlier consolation game. Saratoga rolled over the 'Chargers by an 114 score. The Cougars never trailed in the game, scoring four runs in the second, two in the fourth, four more in the fifth and one in the sixth.
Chris Gardner started off the fourth with a walk for Saratoga and Mark Worsley was hit by a pitch. Wade Farmer reached on balls to load the bases and Ronnie Dentons sacrifice fly scored Gardner.
Tony Thorne singled to bring home Worsley before Ricky Langley hit a fielders choice and Farmer was thrown out at third. Kenny Cherrys base hit plated Denton and Terry Ellis scored Thorne with a single.
Ayden-Grifton scored a pair of runs in the third. Chris Phillips reached on an error. Wayne Newton singled and Harold Edwards walked to load the bases. Brady Quinn singled in Phillips and Newton.
Cherry hit a two-run homer after Langley had singled to provide the winning run for the Cougars.
Quinn scored runs in the fifth and seventh tor the Chargers.
Denton was 2-3 and Ellis 3-5 Saratoga. Cougars Langley, Cherry and Graham Whitley were each 2-5. with Langley and Cherry hitting home runs.
Ayden-Grifton. now 4-9 for the season, was led by Quinn, who was 34. and Phillips, who was 24.
Qigmpionoliip Game Tarboro 302 ooi o -6 7 3
WaolUngton 001 012 0 4 10 3
Brewer, Boyd (6) and Crisp; Prater and Payne.
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Jr. Team Loses 1st
WILSON-The Greenville Recreation Departments junior tennis team suffered its first loss of the season as Wilson waltzed to a 10-1 victory yesterday.
The local team managed only one doubles victory and got no wins in the singles competition. It is now 2-1 for the season and will play at Rocky Mount on Monday. May 1.
Summary:
John Lowo (W) d. Raynor Casey, 8 6.
Tom Benson (W) d. Bert Singleton, 8 0
Brian Brice (W) d. Tom Messick, 8 0.
Bowie Marlin (W) d. Paul Farley, 8 4.
Walter Blake (W) d. Jonathan McGee, 8 1 _
Vance Young (W) d. Bobby Gantt,
* Singleton Messick (G) d. Walter Rand David Pope, 8 4.
Pinkie Jefferson Lee Gliarmis (W) d. Casey Gantt, 8 5.
Barnes Thompson Richard AMcgood (W) d. Farley McGee, 8 2
Bradley Herring Jeff Lamm (W) d. Rogers Warner Kent Greene, 8 6.
Brice Glen Blackwell (W) d. Gregg Davis Van Warren, 8 1.
double winners. Cookie McPhat-ter took the 400-meter dash in :57.2 and the high jump with a leap of 5-2. Maria Gudjohnson won the 100-meter hurdles in . 15.5 and the long jump with a jump of 18-'j.
ECU Coach Laurie Arrants commented, The track was in excellent condition. It was a beautiful day. with the temperature being about 70 degrees. Our girls really did a great job. I think were definitely ready for the state championship next week.
The Lady Pirates will host the NCAIAW state meet next Saturday.
Three varsity records were set in yesterdays competition by the Lady Bucs. They included McPhatters time in the 400 meters, and Freemans javelin and shot distances.
Linda Mason, who won the 400-meter hurdles in 1:08.8, has won that event in every meet except one this year, Arrants said.
ECU summary:
KX): I. Lydia Rountree : 12.6.
400 hurdles: I. Cookie McPhatter 57.2.
K hurdles: I. Maria Gudjohnson : 15.5, 2. Sandy Sampson : 17.5.
Milcrelay. I. East Carolina 4:06.1.
1,500: I. Anne Bailey 5:09.9; 3. Anne Holmes5:18.4.
400 relay: 1. East Carolina :48.8.
3,000 : 2. Anne Bailey 11:57.7; 4. Anno Holmes 12:13.1.
Discus: 1. Debbie Freeman 123 10: 2. Elaine Davis 102 0.
High jump: I. Cookie McPhatter 5 2. 2. Sandy Sampson 5 0.
Javelin; I. Debbie Freeman 137 8; 2. Debbie Knight 102 2; 3. Elaine Davis85 II.
Long jump: 1. Marie Gudjohnson 18 v; 2. Cookie McPhatter 17 9, 2, Diana Gatkond 17 4' j.
Shot put: I. Debbie Freeman
49 9' , 3. Elaine Davis 35 9.
400 hurdles: I. Linda Mason 1:08.8.
800 : 2. Joyce Sordos 2; 23.9.
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Pirates an 8-7 comeback victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday.
Dyer, who had been on the disabled list since March 29, lined relief pitcher John Ur-reas second pitch down the left field line, scoring Ed Ott and Phil Gamer.
After the first two batters had been retired in the bottom of the ninth. Ott doubled to center and Garner drew a walk, setting the stage for Dyers hit.
The victory went to Kent Te-kulve. l-U, who pitched the ninth. The loss dropped Urreas record to 0-2.
The Cardinals had taken a 7-6 lead in the eighth inning on Roger Freeds RBI pinch-hit double that sent Keith Hernandez home from first base.
The Cardinals, trailing 3-1 going into the seventh, scored five runs in the inning to take a 6-3 lead.
Reds Siip By San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Johnny Benchs force-play grounder with one out in the lOth inning scored Ken Griffey, giving the Cincinnati Reds a 54 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.
Griffey opened the lOth with a single off reliever Gary La-velle, 2-2. Griffev went to sec
ond on a ground out and advanced to third on George Fosters infield single before Benchs grounder broke a 44
lie.
Lavelle had taken over for Vida Blue, who pitched a six-hitter and struck out 11 over the first nine innings. Reliever Dave Tomlin. 1-1, was the win-
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Valkyries Down A-G
HOLLYWOOD-D.H. Conleys softball team took advantage of Ayden-Griftons errors to score five runs off of only three hits for a 54 victory over the Chargeret-tes yesterday.
Both teams came into the game with indentical 4-1 Eastern Carolina Conference records, but the Valkyries moved ahead of Ayden-Grifton in the conference race with their victory.
Lexanne Keeter was the winning pitcher, while Angie Roberson knocked a home run for Conley. The Chargerettes were led by Pam Ful ford, who was 2-3.
The Valkyries will host Greene Central on Tuesday, while Ayden-Grifton entertains North Ix'noiron Monday.
Aycack Rallies
PIKEVILLE - C. B. Aycock scored two runs in the seventh inning to edge Greene Central :i-2 in a high school baseball game last night.
The loss was the first in Eastern Carolina Conference play for the Rams, now 6-1 in the league. The Falcons are 4-1.
Greene Central, held to three hits in the contest, scored mns in the second and third innings. In the second. Russell Brann singled and came across on A1 Murrays double. Scott Davenport reached on an error, advanced on a wild pitch and scored on an error in the third.
Aycocks first run came in the fourth. Greg Hare got a base hit, moved up on Lynn Beamons infield out and scored when James Whitley singled.
In ttie seventh, Dave Thomas doubled. Keith Jackson beat out a bunt and Bobby Singleton knocked in Thomas with a single. Jackson scored on an error on the play.
The Rams have another league game Tuesday when they host D. H. Conley.
GC oil 000 0 2 3 3
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Wooton and Carraway; Jackson. Pennington (5) and Singleton.
Cincinnati
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B4^TlieDfly ftoOedor, GraenvlUe, N.C.-Swiday, AjffUn, 19TOGates Starts Pirates Past Camels
Farmville In 5-2 Victory
FARMVILLE - Farmville Central gained a 5-2 victory over C.B. Aycock Friday in the Eastern Carolina Conference baseball race.
The win kept the Jaguars hot on the heels of league leader Greene Central. The Jaguars are now 4-1 in the conference and 8-5 overall.
Farmville scored three runs in the first inning to take the lead for good. Donald Holloman walked as did Philip Gordon.'^ Allen Moore also walked, loading the bases. A passed ball let Holloman in, and a single by Edward Hines brought in Gordon and Moore.
Farmville picked up two more in the second. Ted Johnson singl
ed and was sacrificed up. Billy McLawhorn reached on an er-ror, scoring Johnson. McLawhorn stole up and moved to third when Scott Evans reached on an error. A wild pitch scored McLawhorn.
Aycock got both of its runs in the sixth. Beamon singled and Whitley doubled. Penningtons sacrifice fly scored Beamon, and a passed ball let Whitley in.
Hines led Farmvilles hitting with two, while Whitley had three and Thomas had two for Aycock,
The Jaguars play host to Southern Nash on Tuesday.
C.B. Aycock 000 002 0 2 8 2
Farmvillo Contral 320 000 x - s 3 1
Hare, Pennington (2) and Singleton, Hines and Gordon.
Firebirds Nip Conley By 3-2
SPRING HOPE - Southern Nash scored three runs in the fourth inning to take a 3-2'victory over D. H. Conley in a high school baseball game Friday afternoon.
The Vikings had taken the early lead in the game when Nuggie Worthington hit a leadoff homer in the first and scored again in the third on Randy Edens single after reaching on his own base hit.
But Wayne Grady reached third on an error with one away in the fourth for Southern Nash andStacy Overman doubled him home. A single by Randy Wilder
Tigerettes In Revenge
PLYMOUTH - Williamston High School avenged one of its two losses Friday night with a 5-1 victory over Plymouth High School in girls softball.
The Tigerettes scored five runs in the first inning and made them stand up the rest of the way. Plymouths only run came in the fifth inning.
Sherri Singleton hurled the victory. Sharon Speller led the Williamston hitting with two, including a triple. No one had more than one for Plymouth.
Williamston boosted its conference record to 3-0, and is 6-2 overall. Their earlier loss to Plymouth was a non-conference meeting between the two.
Williamston travels to Tar-
boro on Tuesday.
williamston Plymouth
500 000 0 -5 6 000 010 0 1 3
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Eddie Gates drove in the first run of the evening with a record-settting home run for the East Carolina Pirates, opening the floodgates for a 15-3 romp past Campbell College Friday niit.
It was not one of the cleanest games ever played, as both teams had trouble finding the handle on the ball during the evening. The Pirates committed six errors, while the Camels bob-bled it seven times.
Mickey Britt went the first eight for the Pirates, giving up five hits, striking out eight, walking two and hitting one. He allowed all three runs, none of them earned..
Bill Davis came on to pitch the final inning, allowing a hit and striking out one.
We expected some errors due to the wetness of the grass," ECU Coach Monte Little, but nothing like this.
Little added that he was pleased with the win. The guys swung the bats well," he said in reference to the 16 hits pounded out by the Pirates.
We felt we had to get this one in. too. We didnt want to have to play a doubleheader on Saturday. then play another on Sunday (at Wilmington)" Little said.
Mickey lost a little concen
tration when we got ahead, but he did a good job overall.
Little presented Gates with his home run ball after it was returned to the field. The homer was Gates ninth of the season, snapping the old season record of eight, held by Jim Snyder in 1968. Gates has 13 career blasts, and needs just three more to tie the career mark of 16.
Gates round-tripper got the scoring started in the third inning. when the Pirates pushed over seven runs.
After that blast, Billy Best walked and Pete Paradossi singled. Butch Davis singled, scoring Best, and a hit by Bobby
allowed Overman to tie the game. Wilder stole second and then scored the winning run on Alan Sherrods single.
Worthington was 2-4 and Edens 2-3 to collect all four Conley hits. Wilder went 2-3 to pace the Firebirds.
The Vikings are now 4-4 for the season. They played a game last night at North Lenoir and will play again Tuesday at Greene Central.
Conley I01 000 0-2 4 4
S. Nash 000 300 X-3 4 2
Wilson and Spencer, Wilder and Stallings.
Conley In First Loss
HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conley received a 19-8 shellacking from Southern Nash in a softball game Friday afternoon for the Valkyries first loss of the season.
The Lady Firebirds scored six runs in the first, nine in the third and four more in the fourth of the rain-shortened five-inning game. Conley scored six runs in the third and added two more in the fifth.
Angie Hales and Pam Mitchell had three hits each, while Jean Blankenship and Deborah Edwards hgd two to pace Southern Nash at the plate. Gail Cates hit a home run for the Valkyries.
Conley is now 6-1 overol and 4-1 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. The Valkyries hosted Ayden-Grifton yesterday and will entertain Greene Central Tuesday.
S.NSh 609 40-19 13
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Cincinnatis Joe Mcnrgan displays the ^ove before going out to face San Franciscos Giants Friday night to set
an all-time errorless game recOTti. Morgan surpassed the Orioles Jerry Adair and Bobby Grich with his 90th consecutive errorless game. (AP Lasopboto)
Washington, Tarboro Claim Tourney Wins
LOTLEFIELD - Washington edged Saratoga 6-5 and Tarboro blanked Ayden-Grifton 7-0 in the opening games of the Ayden-Grifton Invitational Friday night.
The tournament concluded yesterday afternoon as
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N.C. STATE INSPECTION
Washington played Tarboro in the championship game and Saratoga met the Chargers in a consolation contest.
In the opening game, Washington built up a 6-2 lead against the Cougars and then held them off in the seventh for the victory.
Ricky Langley was 2-4 and Graham Whitley hit a three-run homer for Saratoga, while Terry Ward paced the Pam-Pack with a three-run triple.
Tarboros Tommy Mills pitched a four-hitter against Ayden-Grifton in the nightcap. The Vikings scored two runs in each of the first two innings, added one in the fourth and two more in the fifth for the win.
In the first inning, Keith Parrish singled and moved up on an error, Danny Squires and Bjlly Wilder both walked and Par-risher and Squires scored on a pair of wild pitches.
Parrisher was 3-5 for the winners, while Kelvin Bryant and Wilder were each 2-4. No Ayden-Grifton batter had more than one hit.
The loss drops the Charger record to 4-8 for the season.
First Gam*
Saratoga 020 ooo 3-5 7 i
Washington loi 040 0 6 5 3
Whitley and Cherry; Walls and Roberson, Parker (5).
SacondGama
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Aycock In First Loss
NASHVILLE - Nash Central Junior High School handed E.B. Aycock Junior High its first loss of the season, Friday, 4-2.
Ellis was the winning pitcher for Nash Central, and led the teams hitting with two. Roger Williams had two hits for Aycock.
The Jaguars dropped to 5-t with the loss. They return home Tuesday for a meeting with Bertie Junior High.
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Supel brought in Paradossi. Raymie Styons singled in Davis.
Tim Hardison got a hit. loading the bases, and Robert Brinkley hit back to second, forcing Supel at the plate. Jerry Carraway grounded to short, forcing Hardison at third, but scoring courtsey runner Chip Giannettino. Gates then walked and Best singled to right, scoring both Brinkley and Carraway for the 7-0 lead.
The Pirates added three more in the fourth. Supel walked and Styons singled. Hardison beat out a slow-roller to third, and a double by Carraway brought in the first two runners, with Hardison scoring on an error on the play.
Another run came in the fifth. Best singled and moved up on a walk to Macon Moye and a single by Supel. Supels ball looked like it might be caught, and as he tried to make a double out of it, he ran up on Moye and Best, waiting around second to see what happened. Supel then had to sprint back to first, while Best broke on to third, then had to head for home as Moye kept coming too. The throw to home was in plenty of time, but Campbells catcher never found the handle on the ball as Best crossed the plate untouched.
The final two runs came in the seventh. Moye reached on an error and Supel walked. Scott Layden reached on another error and Max Raynor singled in both Moye and Supel,
The Pirates had pulled doublepiays in the second and third to get out of jams, but finally gave up a run in the fifth. Mo Toner led off the inning with a
Panthers Top Hawks
BETHEL - North Pitt High School gained an 11-10 victory over North Lenoir Friday in Eastern Carolina Conference baseball.
The Panthers scored six runs in the second inning of the game, then saw North Lenoir rally for one in the third, two in the fourth and three in the fifth to tie it up.
Both teams pushed over four runs in the seventh for a 10-10 tie, and North Pitt won it with one in the eighth.
Further details of the game were not available.
single, then moved to third, when a pickoff attempt was er-rored. He scored after two outs, when Brian Smith reached on an error.
The other two came in the seventh. Eddie Hanks reached on an error, and Mike Burgess also was safe on a miscue. Rudy Fletcher doubled in Hanks, and Burgess scored on Smiths ground out.
The victory boosted the Pirate record to 23-13, while Campbell fell to 11-14. After the two teams met again Saturday, the Pirates travel to Wilmington to face UNCW in a Sunday evening doubieheader. They are back at Harrington Field on Monday at 7;30 p.m. to host Methodist College.
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Jamesvilie Gets Win Over Aurora
JAMESVILLE - Jamesvilie High School continued to roll through the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference Friday night, picking up a 15-1 win over Aurora.
Tommy DiNardo missed a nohitter as Aurora got a single in the top of the seventh with two out and two strikes on the batter. DiNardo ended up with a one-hitter. walking four and striking out 15.
Jamesvilie got three runs in the first to score all it needed. Toby Holliday reached on an error and Ed Ulley singled. Glenn Ellis singled, driving in Holliday. Ellis stole up and he and Lilley scored on Keith Longs single.
In the second, the Bullets added another run. DiNardo reached on an error and runner Allan Frazier stole second. He scored when Keith Modlin reached on an error.
In the third another run came over. Lilley singled and stole second. He mov^ to third on a passed ball. DiNardo walked and got himself into a rundown between first and second, allowing Lilley to score.
The Bullets then added six in the fourth and four in the fifth Lilley led the Bullet hitting with four, while Trent Ange and Long each had two.
Jamesvilie is now 54) In the league and 11-2 overall. They travel to Aurora on Tuesday night.
Aurora ooo ooo i i i 7
Jamogvlll* 3ii 640 x is ii 2
Blount, Oixon (6) and Cotton, Bon nor (), DiNardoond T Holliday.
Don McGlolion
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Error Lets Bertie Nip Rose By 8-7
By JDIKYLE Reflector Spots Writer
A Rose High rally in the sixth inning tied Bertie at 7-7 Friday afternoon, but the Rampants gave up the winning run in the final frame as the Eagles went home with an 8-7 victory.
Roses play eariy in the game was as dismal as the rainy, chilly weather at Guy Smith Stadium. The Rampants committed a total of six errors in the game and allowed the winning run to score on a passed ball.
We gave them everything they got, Rose coach Ronald Vincent commented. We just werent ready to play in the first three innings.
Bertie scored four runs in the second inning, one in the third and two in the fourth to build up a 7-2 lead over the Rampants. But Rose got a pair in the bottom of the fourth and then put together a three-run sixth inning to tie the game. We showed a lot of character trying to come back. We just put ourselves in a. bind.
Pitching was a problem for the Rampants, who used three hurlers in the contest, and Vincent admitted the weather may have been a factor in that
department. Starter Skip Topping lasted P.t innings, giving up all four second-inhing runs. He was replaced by Lindsey Winstead, who quickly got the third out in the second, but allowed a run in the third and two in the fourth, neither of them earned.
Jeff Aldridge pitched the last three innings effectively, giving up the final run. which was unearned. U was a shame Jeff had to iose the game, it sure wasnt his fault, Vincent said. Aldridge recorded six strikeouts in three innings, while walking one.
The mound was in terribie shape due to the rain, Vincent said. That had something to do with the pitching.
But the key, the coach said, was too many errors on the part of the Rampants. Only four of the eight Bertie runs were earned.
After pitching weil in the first inning. Topping let things get away from him in the top of the second. Leadoff batter Marshall Bennett singled and Joseph Holley walked. A sacrifice by Marty Evans advanced both runners, and after a second out.
Bobby Francis reached on balls to load the bases.
Bennett scored on John Harrells infield hit, a slow roller down the third base line, and Jack Curlings walked to plate Holley. Bill Eubanks followed with third to bring in Francis and Harrell. That was when Vincent brought in Winstead, who forced the next batter to hit a fielders choice and Eubanks was thrown out at second.
Holley reached on an error with one away in the third and he moved to second on Evans single. Bobby Francis got a base hit to knock in the fifth Bertie run.
Rose, after going down 1-2-3 in the first two innings, finally got men on in the third and took advantage of a couple of wild pitches to move them into scoring position.
Bertie starter Steve Hoggard lost his control in the inning, walking Winstead and Robert Morhead and moving them to third and second on a pair of wild pitches. Courtesy runner Reggie Spain scored on Ronnie Chapmans infield out and Morehead came home when Mike Shank reached on an Eagle misplay.
Bertie increased its lead to 7-2 in the fourth. With one away. Curlings singled to left and went to second when the Rampant left fielder mishandled the ball. Eubanks slapped a ground ball to third and Rose caught Curlings in a rundown, but an error allowed him to reach third safety
as Eubanks went to second.
A wild pitch allowed Curlings to score and Eubanks to move up to third, where he scored on a sacrifice by Bennett.
The Rampants plated another pair in the bottom of the fourth. Aldridge walked and Williams singled to center field. Both runners advanced on an error by the center fielder.
A walk by Joey Mattheis loaded the bases, and after two outs.
Morehead singled to score Aldridge and Williams.
Aldridge put the Eagles down in succession in the fifth and Rose loaded the bases in the bottom of the inning when Hoggard gave up his final two walks sandwiched around a Greg Lee double, But releiver Curlings forced the next three batters to fly out and that extinguished the fire.
The Rampants had some spark left, however. Will Sander
son led off the sixth with a base hit and he went to secopd on Moreheads sacrifice. Chapman followed that with a shot to right fieid that cleared the fence for a two-run homer.
Mike Shank got a base hit to left and stole second. He came in when Aldridge singled up the middle to tie the game.
But Engle Holley reached on a
Williamston Tops Edenton
EDENTON - Williamston High School rolled to a 9-2 victory over Eldenton Friday in a Northeastern Conference baseball game.
Williamston pushed over three runs in the first to take the lead. Hank Edwards doubled and Allen Peaks reached on an error, allowing Edwards to score. Randy Ellis was hit by a pitch and Chuck Rogerson was. too. Joey Weller then doubled in Peaks and Ellis.
In the bottom of the first, the Aces came up with two of their own. Dean Jemigan walked and so did John Felton. The two attempted a double steal, and a pair of errors allowed both runners to score.
Williamston ran its lead to 5-2 with two more in the third. Randy Ellis singled and Grady Winstead got a hit. Both were sacrificed up, and another sacrifice brought in both runners.
Williamston addd three in the fifth and one in the sixth.
The Tigers were led by Winstead with two hits.
Keith Clark hurled the win, striking out 12 and walking three as he allowed only three hits.
Williamston is now 2-3 in the conference and 4-8 overall. The Tigers host Ahoskie on Monday.
Wllliaimton 302 031 0-9 6 4
Edanton 200 000 0-2 3 6
Clark and Lilley. Powell and Jor dan.
Rampettes .
Defeated Ridgecroft
Chipping Par
Gray Pli^ chips out of tbe rougli at ttie right of the fourth green, his 13th hole of the day, at the Houston Open Friday. Player (xie-putted on the hole for a Urdie to go 12 under. He finished 13 under at the halfway maili of the event to lead by one stroke. (AP Laseipboto)
Davis Fed Up With The NFL
proposal for Latin included a one-year contract below the draft compensation level called for in the collective bargaining agreement signed last year by the National Football League Players Association and the NFL Management Council.
'The team said no action has been taken on an offer made to free agent running back Jim Otis by the Washington Redskins. The team has called that five-year, $299,000 contract offer invalid and said it planned to file a grievance over it.
WINDSOR - Bertie High Schools Falconettes romped to a 26-3 victory over the Rose High School softball team Friday.
Rose scored two runs in the top of the first to take the lead, but Bertie came back with four in the bottom of the first. They added two in the second, one in the fourth and four in the fifth. Then, in the sixth. Bertie broke it open with 15 big runs.
Rose got one more in the seventh.
Betty Lou Hoggard got the victory for Bertie.
Robin Edwards led Rose with two hits, including a homer, while Wendy Hayes had two for Bertie.
The Rampettes are now 0-7, and will play host to Northern Nash on Tuesday.
Downs Martin
LEGGETTS - Ridgecroft Academy gpined an 8-5 victory over Martin Academy Friday afternoon.
Ridgecroft broke into the scoring column first, getting two in the third. Cal Woods singled and Cuthrell brought him home with a triple. He scored (mi an out.
Martin came back with three in the bottom of the inning for a 3-2 lead. Wiley Keel singled and Durwood Leggett reached on a fielders choice. Tim Gardner walked, loading the bases. Cliff Haislip walked, forcing in Keel and Sherwood Leggett doubled, driving in two more runs.
Ridgecroft added three more
in the third. Ponder opened up with a homer. Gutta walked and Francis was hit by a pitch. Jones. Ward and Cuthrell all walked, forcing in two runs.
After Martin tied it again at 5-5 with two in the bottom of the inning, Ridgecroft got what proved to be the winner in the sixth. Jones reached on an error and scored when Cutrell reached on a fielders choice.
Ridgecroft added two more in the seventh.
Martin plays host to Pungo Academy on Monday.
Ridgecroft 002 301 2-8 7 3
Martin 003 200 O-s 7 7
McKim, Cuthrell (4) and Cuthrell, Francis (4); Gardner, D. Leggett (5) and James.
Rooe
Bertie
200 000 1- 3 8
420 14(15) x-26 15
CBA Rips Heart Group
Lady Jags Joumey
ST. LOUIS (AP) - St. Louis Cardinals defensive tackle Charlie Davis says hes about had it with the National Football League team after the Cardinals matched an offer made to the free agent by the Denver Broncos.
The Cardinals also announced they have exercised first refusal rights and matched a contract offer from the Minnesota Vikings to free agent running back Jerry Latin,
'They ruined my whole day, Davis said Friday following the announcement by the team Thursday. Unless they are willing to discuss a contract, I probably wont show up this year. Im fed up with that Mickey Mouse organization. Davis has been a Cardinal starter since he was acquired in a trade from the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1975. Davis also said many other Cardinal players are upset with their contracts, and that new Coach Bud Wil-' kinson may face more trouble than he thinks.
Bud tries to tell the players that he is going to make sure they treat us fair, he said. Well, he cant do anything about it. I dont know what ; they have in mind for me, but ; they had better be planning a < trade or giving me a new con-
tract.
; The team did not disclose the J amount of either offer. A
spokesman said the matching
CAN^ STOP BOB
NEW YORK (AP) - Bob McAdoo of the New York Knickerbockers is rated one of the finest shooters in the NBA. Around the league they will tell you he is almost possible to defend against.
You just put your hand in his face and pray, was the comment of Paul Griffin of the New Orleans Jazz, a defensive ^ialist, after McAdoo scored 33 points against his team.
PIKEVILLE Charles B. Aycock romped to a 23-3 victory over the Farmville Central girls softball team Friday.
Aycock put the game on ice with ten runs in the first inning. They added five in the second, three in the third and five more in the fourth.
Farmville got two in the second and one in the fifth.
Theresa Gurley was the winning pitcher. Nan Kearney, Denise Head, Debbie Sauls and Cam Suggs each had two hits for Aycock, with Head homering.
Diana Gordon, Mary Hillard, Beth Massey and Melba Willoi0iby each had two for Farmville.
The Lady Jaguars travel to Southern Nash on Tuesday.
Farmville Contral C.B. Aycock
020 01- 3 11 (10)53 5X-23 IS
The Pitt County Heart Association will hold local championships for the North Carolina Heart Association Closed Tennis Cliampionships on April 29 and 30.
The tournament will be held at the Elm Street Courts. The tournament is open to boys and girls, high school age and below, for singles competition, and for mixed doubles teams of any age.
Wiijners in the three brackets will advance to district championships, and winners there will move into the state tournament, to be held in Chapel Hill, June 17-18.
The tournament is sanctioned by the U.S. Tennis Association and competitors in the state tournament must either be
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slow ground ball to third in the seventh and the throw to first was wild, allowing the runner to get all the way to third, where he scored on a passed ball.
Sanderson reached in the bottom of the inning when he was hit by a pitch with two out, but the next batter hit a fly ball to left to end the game.
No Rose batter had more than
Roanoke Nips North Johnston
MICRO Roanoke pushed one run across in the top of the eighth inning to break a M tie and defeat North Johnston 2-1 Friday.
Both teams scored in the fifth inning and the game remained tied at the end of seven to send it into extra innings.
Roanokes run came when Ken Gurganus singled and scored on Glenn Cargiles triple in the fifth.
In the bottom of the frame, Phillip Boykin got a base hit for the Panthers and Wayne Nixon followed with a single. Both runners stole, and after David Cockrell's walk, Boykin scored
on Jerry Coopers fielders choice.
In the top of the eighth. Cliff Keel singled for the Redskins and then scored when Anthony Latham got a double.
No Roanoke batter had more than one hit. while Boykin paced North Johnston with a 2-4 performance.
Roanoke is now 10-4 overall and 5-2 in the Eastern Plains Conference. The Redskins played at Plymouth last night and will host Elm City on Tuesday.
Roanoke 000 010 01-2 5 3 N.Jobnston ooo 010 oo-i 4 3
Smith and Lee; Mitchell and Cockrell.
one hit; although Chapman recorded three runs batted in and Morehead had two. Curlings and Bennett were both 2-3 for Bertie. 94 overall and 4-3 in Division 1 play. Vincent said Rose isnt out of the conference race yet, but the Rampants face a crucial pair of games this week. They travel to Northern Nash on Tuesday and Wilson on Friday.
Bartl# ab r h rb Roaa ab r h rb
Harrell,2b 5 111 Chap'n,2b 4 113 Curlings.c 3 12 1 Shank,cl 3 110 Eubanks 4)11 Lee,ss 40)0 Cutrell,lb 3 0 0 0 Aldridge,lb2 I 1 1 Bennett.dh 3 I 2 1 Williams.rf 4 110 Parker.3b 0 0 0 0 A8attheiS,3b3 0 0 0
Holley.lt 2 3 10 WoronotLc 4 0 0 0
Evans.cf 3 0 10 Topping,p 0 0 0 0
Hoggard.p 4 0 0 1 Winstead.p 10 0 0
Francis.rf 2 111 Spainer 0 10 0 0 Weat'ton,phl 0 0 0
Sand'son.lbl I 1 0
Mo'head.lf 2 1)2 TOTALS 29 t f 7 TOTAU 77* Bartit 041 200 1-8
Rooe 002 203 0-7
E Mattheis 4, Eubanks, Woronoif, Aftorehead, Evans. LOB-Bertie I, Rose ; 2B Lee; SB- Curlings, Shank; HR-Chap man, S-Evans, Morehead. pncMoo: Ip h r ar bbto
Hoggard 4 3 4 3 t 2
Curlings (W, 1 3) 3 3 3 3 0 0
Topping 1.7 3 3 3 3 p 1
Winstead 2.3 3 3 0 2 1
Aldridge (0 2) 3 3 1 0 1 6
HBP-by Curlings (Sanderson), WPHog gard2, Winstead; PB-Woronoff
Pant-HERS In Softball Loss
WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir defeated North Pitt 21-5 in a softball game Friday afternoon. Details of the game were not available.
members of or join the USTA. State results will count toward state rankings for 1978.
Matches will be best two of three sets, with a nine-point tie breaker ^n the score reaches 6-aliinanyset.
Participants must have been legal residents of North Carolina for 30 days prior to the start of the tournament.
Hie deadline for entries in Monday. Entry fees are $10 per person for sine, and $5 per person in doubles. Fees are tax deductables and will go to the N.C. Heart Association for its various programs.
Entry forms and other information can be obtained by contacting Wilbur Castellow at 756-3082.
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Billie Dafly Reflector, OraenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, AprUa, ivnDenver, Portland Claim Playoff Wins
By BEaiT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer
Dan Issei of Denver and Bill Walton of Portland have been
two of the most maligned centers in the National Basketball
Association.
Issel has been criticized ver-
THE OPPORTUNITY EXISTS in some areas of the county for land management to create or improve duck habitats, according to Pitt Soil Conservationist Jacob Crandall. Duck fields can be created, wetlands managed and beaver ponds manipulated to provide good hunting next fall.
Some landowners across the county devote some of their prime farmlands to duck hunting, Crandall said. The main requirements for this type of management are a dependable water supply and soils which will hold water.
Fields can be planted with com, diked and flooded to provide a ducks delight. In high-producing areas, the fields are planted and all of the grain harvested before flooding, leaving scraps for the ducks. Some landowners choose to leave some com standing in the field as an added attraction for waterfowl
Precautions must be taken in this type of mange-ment, however, to be sure that baiting regulations are not violated, Crandall warned.
ANOTHER GOOD POSSIBILITY for duck habitat management exists in the hardwood bottomlands of the county. In these areas, dikes can be constructed across a wetland to allow for water manipulation. The area is then flooded in the late fall and the water remains until early spring. Sites which have good stands of oak or ash are best for these types of ponds, commented Crandall.
Some landowners also opt to clear small sites within the flooded area. These will produce natural waterfowl foods, such as smartweed, or they can be planted.
Another important job is the construction of wood duck boxes. They can be put up in any of these areas, along with farm ponds, mill ponds, or along streams. Proper construction and erection procedures are essential for wood duck boxes, Crandall said.
The Soil Conservation Service has an active program in land use planning for waterfowl. For further information about developing and carrying out a good wetland habitat management plan, contact the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation district office.
Boating Course Scheduled
The U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Greenville Flotilla will be conducting a three-lesson basic boating course in cooperation with the Greenville Recreation Department early next month.
The course, which includes instruction on preparation for boating, safety afloat, underway procedures, mooring and ramp procedures and aids to safe boating, is scheduled for May 8-10. Instruction will begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening at the new Recreation Department building on Cedar Lane near Eastern Elementary School. Classes will last approximately two hours each night.
Registration fee for the course is $3 per individual or family. This includes a text and handout materials. The course is not recommended for children under 12. Fifth-grade students in all Greenville City Schools will be given a boating course during the month of May.
Coastal Fishing Report
Bluefish continued to provide most of the action alng the coast last week, but other fish, including offshore billfish, also showed up Two blue marlin, one 264 pounds and the other 451, were taken from boats out of Hatteras Island Surf fishermen along the Outer Banks were landing drum and blues.
Spot and mullet were increasing in number at Atlantic beach and red snapper, sea bass and dolphin were being caught offshore. Croaker were the mainstay in the Pamlico Sound, while the southern coastal area was much the same as Atlantic Beach.
Salt Water Fishing Club
All persons interested in forming a salt water fishing club are asked to call Bob Fowle at 756-3176.
Fowle said the idea behind the club is to get fishermen together whether they own boats oi not, to go fishing. 1 have a boat, but a lot ot the time I cant find anyone to go fishing with me. A club, he said, would help members organize their fishing trips.
Fowle said an organization of the same type in Raleigh quickly attracted more than 100 members.
bally for his inability to perform well under pressure and Walton has been rapped physically by opposing players, suffering numerous injuries in his four-year NBA career.
The presence of one Issel
and the absence of the other
Walton perhaps sparked their teams to victories in piay-off games Friday night
The burly Issel triggered a string of 21 Denver points as the Nuggets overwhelmed the Milwaukee Bucks 127-111 and took a 2-0 lead in their best-of-seven quarter final series.
The brittle Walton was on the bench the entire second half, after his injured left foot was stepped on in the second period, as the Trail Blazers, possibly spurred by his absence, rallied for a 96-93 victory over the Seattle SuperSonics, squaring their series 1-1.
In another game. Bob Dan-dridge, Elvin Hayes and Charlie Johnson combined for 77 points as the Washington Bullets blitzed the San Antonio Spurs 118-105 and took a 2-1 lead in their series.
In the other quarter-final
Tigers
Defeated
EDENTON - Edenton High School gained a 7-2 victory over Williamstons tennis team Friday.
Wiiliamston was able to win only one of the singles and one of the doubles matches during the afternoon.
The defeat dropped the Tigers to 4-6 overall. They play host to Ahoskie on Tuesday.
Summary:
Bobby Ashley (E) defeated Doub Chesson, 6 1,6 1.
Greg Shackleford (E) defeated Joey Godard, 6 0,6 0.
Martin Cross (E) defeated Ben Selby, 6 2, 7 5.
Tommy Bass (E) defeated Duke Douglas, 6-3,6 4.
Tim Rogers (W) defeated David Hibbard, 6 4,6 3.
Michael Underkasler (E) defeated Melvin Mason, 6 1,6-4.
Ashley Bass (E) defeated Chesson Godard, 8 5.
Shackleford Cross (E) defeated Rogers Douglas, 8 2.
Mason Perry (W) defeated Hibbard Underkasler, 8 7.
Martin In 10-2 Loss
LEGGETTS - Ridgecroft Academy gained a 20-2 girls softball victory over Martin Academy Friday afternoon.
Ridgecroft scored once in the first and twice in the second to have all it would need. They added one in the third, three in the fourth, two in the sixth and one in the seventh.
Martin scored single runs in the sixth and seventh.
Annette Parker was the winning pitcher.
Emily Revells led the Ridgecroft hitting with five, while Linda Buck, Hope Dixon and Virginia Siuter each had four. J. L. Hawkins and Parker each had two.
Gay Griffin and Marcia Griffin each had two for Martin.
The Lady Pioneers travel to Pungo on Monday for a doubleheader
Ridgecroft
AAartin
121 302 I 000 001 1
series, the Philadelphia 76ers lead the New York Knicks 3-0.
The next game in each series will be played Sunday.
With Denver trailing ,53-52 and only two minutes remaining in the first half, Issel scored seven of the Nuggets 11 consecutive points before intermission, producing a 63-53 half-time lead.
Denver also scored the first 10 points of the second half, with rookie Anthony Roberts hitting the first two baskets, Issel tipping in a shot and Issei feeding Bobby Jones for two easy layups Tht .spree gave Denver a 73-53 bulge and the Bucks never recovered.
"We lost our poise." said Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson. "We had a total breakdown We were embarrassed. The size of the loss usually doesn't make any difference . but 1 would say this was demoralizing " "Fm sure that a runaway like that in the second half, especially after they had played so well in the first half, has to
have some affect on them, said Issel. who paced Denvers balanced scoring with 22 points and grabbed a game-high 14 rebounds.
Earlier, we were playing at their tempo," added Issel. "If we can control the offensive boards, we can control the game"
We played great. conceded Denver Coach Larry Brown. "1 think it was only a loss (for Milwaukee), not an embarrassment."
Bobby Jones added 21 points for Denver, tfavid Thompson had 20 and Roberts scored 19. Marques Johnson led Milwaukee with 22
TraO Blazers 96, SuperSonics 93
Portland, with Walton on the court, fell behind Seattle 49-40 in the first half But the TraiJ^ Blazers, defending NBA champions, quickly caught up with the injured Walton on the bench - scoring the first nine points of the second half.
The lead then changed often
before Maurice Lucas basket with 1:17 remaining put Portland ahead to stay 95-93.
Corky Calhouns free throw with 32 seconds left was the games final point Then
Seattle's Gus Williams, the games high scorer with 31 points, was called for an offensive foul as the game ended,
We win when we play tough defense and run our offense. said Portland Coach Jack Ramsay In the fourth quarter, I thought we showed greater tenacity and toughness on defense
The main reason we lost is because the players just got too anxious, said Seattle Coach Lenny Wilkens "We should have gotten better shots at the end. "
Lucas led Portland with 19 points and 14 rebounds.
Bullets 118, 105
Dandridge, who finished with 28 points, and Hayes, who had 27. got Washington off to a big early lead, then Johnson, a reserve. scored 10 of his 22 points
in the fourth quarter, putting a damper on any San Antonio comeback hopes "Our passing game is breaking down, but weve always been able to bounce back, said disappointed Coach Doug Moe. whose Spurs have not lost more than three games in a row this season "Weve got to get straightened out and get straightened out quick or were out of this thing.
The only San Antonio players who seemed into the game were Larry Kenon and George Gervin. Kenon collected 37 points and Gervin, the league scoring champion, had 33.
^ ^ _
nmmrS M I
Philadelphia, beaten by Portland in six games in last seasons championship series. Is oozing confidence, and the 76ers feel they can win the title this year.
If we play the way we re ca- pable of playing, as we have in
GOLD HELPS MKE
KANSAS CITY I AP) Quarterback Mike Livingston makes a comparison between golf and pro lootball The Kansas City Chiel player insists that his goll game has helped his perform aiice at quarterback
this series (against New York), we feel we can beat anybody, said 76ers forward George McGinnis.
I think were playing pretty close to our potential now, said Philadelphia guard Doug Collins.
The Knicks. meanwhile, are not very optimistic.
"If were playing our best ball, and theyre playing their best ball, theres no way were going to win. conceded veteran New York forward Jim McMillian.
"1 guess it boils down to them being a better team than us. admitted Knicks forward Lonnie Shelton.
Ford In Farmville
All-American Phil Ford will lead a group of UNC seniors against an area all-star team tomorrow night at the Farmville Central gymnasium.
Tickets for the event are $2 in advance and $3 at the door. The game, which is sponsored by the schools booster club to help support athletic programs, will begin at 7:30p.m.
A Big Carp
Leslie RobioHMi (1) and Walter Earl Salisbury hoist a iTV^ixxind carp land
ed by Salisbury last Sunday aftemotm. The fish was taken near Pactolus with a nightcrawder. (Reflector idx>to)
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Cubs Take 11-1 Win
FARMVILLE - Rose Highs B baseball team exploded for seven runs in the second inning to roll over Farmville Central 11 1 Friday afternoon
Chris Ross was the winning pitcher for the Baby Rampants, who were led at the plate by Marshall Heath and Jeff Wilson with two hits each. Greg Hardison and Tim Garing each had a pair of hits for Farmville.
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Friendly Fenway Lets Red Sox Whip indians
The Dally Reflector, Oraenvflle, N.C.SuntUty, Aprfla, lf7S-B-7
Perry's Bat(!) Paces Padres
Bostons cozy Fenway Park often has been referred to as friendly.
The compact stadium, with its short left field and right field foul lines and its 33,502 seating capacity the smallest in the major leagues has been extremely friendly for the Red Sox, who have played seven games at home and won them all.
The latest victory extending their overall winning streak to eight games came Friday night, a 9-7 triumph over the Cleveland Indians.
The Red Sox can hit, really they can hit, Cleveland Manager Jeff Torfoorg said admiringly after Bostons marauders continued their remarkable bombardment of rival pitchers.
In the seven-game home skein, the Red Sox have produced 60 runs, an average of more than eight per game, blasted 11 homers and collected 92 hits, more than 13 per game.
In other American League games, the Baltimore Orioles edged the Kansas City Royals 2-1, the Milwaukee Brewers whipped the New York Yankees 9-2, the California Angels defeated the Minnesota Twins 3-2, the Oakland As downed the Seattle Mariners 5-3, and the Chicago White Sox trounced the Toronto Blue Jays 11-2.
One game Texas at Detroit was postponed because of in
clement weather.
Orlolw S, Royals l
The combined five-hit pitching of Jim Palmer and Don Stanhouse enabled Baltimore to snap Kansas Citys winning streak at eight.
Palmer, after throwing 121 pitches in eight innings on a cold, blustery night in Baltimore, asked Manager Earl Weaver to replace him. The victory was Palmers ninth in a row since last August.
Brewers 9, Yankees 2 Milwaukee tagged New Yorks Ed Figueroa for eight runs in the fifth inning, the last two on a homer by Ben Oglivie, in beating the defending champions for the third time in three games this season. Jim Woh-Iford and Don Money also drove in two runs in the decisive fifth the biggest inning by any team against the Yankees in four years.
An^ S, Twins 2 California, in handing Minnesota its fifth straight setback, snapped a 1-1 tie with two runs in the sixth on Don Baylors homer. Ron Jacksons double and Dave Chalks RBI single. Don Aase and Dave LaRoche held the Twins to six hits. Dave Goltz. a 20-game winner last year, suffered his third loss without a victory this season.
As S, Mariners 3 Gary Alexander slugged a solo homer and triggered a two-run inning with a single.
helping surprising Oakland win its ninth game in 12 decisions. Seattle was scoreless with only four hits before breaking through for four hits and three runs in the ninth.
White Sox 11, Blue Jays 2 The White Sox battered four Toronto pitchers for 17 hits, including two-run homers by Chet Lemon, Eric Soderholm and Bill Nahorodny. Chet Lemon, hitting a robust .444, had three hits, drove in three runs and scored twice, while Junior Moore also collected three hits and scored three times.
Joe Morgan was perfect, even if his Cincinnati teammates werent.
Win or lose, the Reds can usually expect an infallible fielding performance from their nifty second baseman and he didnt let them down Friday night.
Once again the indestructible Morgan was perfect as he handled five chances cleanly against the San Francisco Giants to set a major league record of 90 straight errorless games at second base.
Unfortunately, the Reds didnt have any hitting to go along with Morgans flawless fielding and as a result lost a 3-
0 decision to the Giants.
Morgans accomplishment broke the old record of 89 consecutive games set by the Baltimore Orioles Jerry Adair *in 1964-65. Morgan did most of the work for the spectacular streak last year, when he tied the major league mark for least errors in a season with five. That record put more pressure on him than his latest one, he says.
Elsewhere in the National League, the Houston Astros beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 8-6; the Chicago Cubs blanked the New York Mets 5-0 and the San Diego Padres routed the Atlanta Braves 9-3. Two games
Coniey Valkyries in Softbaii Turnaround
Dundee: All Will Repeat
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Angelo Dundee believes Muhammad Ali is destined to become the first boxer ever to win the world heavyweight crown three times.
Dundee, longtime trainer and confidante of the ex-champkm, said during a recent interview he expects Ali to use his old strategy to beat Leon Spinks in a Sept. 15 rematch at New Orleans.
Muhammad Ali is going to regain the heavyweight championship of the world, said Dundee, who visited relatives and friends in Winston-Salem.
Muhammads a guy who needs to have goals, who strives for them. he said. Hes a person who needs something to shoot for he needs a big mental lift. Now he has a real goal to shoot for..
By JDfKYI^ Reflector Sports Writer
Coming off a dismal season last year, D. H. Conleys softball team has gotten off to a blazing start this spring, winning its first six games, including four Eastern Carolina Conference encounters.
Last year wasnt very good, coach Emmett Koonce said. The Valkyries won only four games all season long. So far this year, were 6-0, and 4-0 in the conference, and things look a lot better.
Koonce said the defense has improved and the addition of some new ballplayers has strengthened the team. Our defense, so far, has really come around. Weve had one bad ballgame, but we usually make only one or two errors a game. With our new players, the outfield is stronger, the infield is stronger, and our hitting has come around.
Although the teams hitting has improved, Koonce said it could get better. If we have a weakness, its probably the hitting. Weve been hitting pretty good, but if we could hit better, wed be playing even better. Another factor in Conleys new-found success on the softball diamond is the teams at
titude. Our attitude is good, too. These girls want to do better and they want to win. That has paid off for the Valkyries in the early going.
Three of the teams young players, two sophomores and a freshman, start in the infield. The veteran infielder is first baseman Gail Cates, a junior. She was all-conference as a freshman, bud didnt play last season. Her return has helped the team, Koonce said.
At second is sophomore Jo-Anne Franke. The coach said she is a real good defensive second baseman. She is backed by senior Juanita Cash.
Freshman Angie Roberson is the shortstop and Koonce said she is one of the best around. She charges the ball good, has a good arm, a good head and is an excellent hitter. She covers a lot of ground for a freshman.
Another sophomore, Lori Garris, plays third base. She was moved from shortstop, where she saw some action last year. Koonce said she is doing a tetter job at third base and is also an excellent hitter.
Senior Tina Dixon is behind the plate. She does a good job defensively. Sophomore Nancy Berg also plays the position, but wont see a lot of action until
SCOREBOARDBASEBALL
By Th Aaaoclatad PrMs AMERICAN LEAOUE East
..W L. Ret. OB Defr 7 3 .778 >
Bost 9 3 .750
Milw 7 6 .538 3<i
NY 5 7 .417 4
Balt 5 7 .417 4
Clev 3 6 .333 4Vj
Toro 3 9 .250 6
wast
KC 8 2 .800
OakI 9 3 .750
Cal 9 4 .*92
Chi 5 5 .500 3
Minn 6 10 .375 5
Scat 5 12 294 6'/2
Tex 2 7 .222 5'/j
Friday** Gamas Texas at -Detroit, ppd., rain snow
Chicago 11. Toronto 2 Baltimore 2, Kansas City I Boston 9, Cleveland 7 Milwaukee 9, New York 2 California 3, Minnesota 2 Oakland 5, Seattle 3
Saturday Oamas Chicago (Wood O 2) at To ronto (Jefferson 0 2).
Texas (Ellis 1 I) at Detroit (Rozcma I 0).
Cleveland (Wise O 2) at Bos ton (Ripley 0 0),
Milwaukee (Caldwell 0 O) at New York (Hunter 0 2),
California (Tanana 3 0) at Minnesota (Erickson 2 I),
Kansas City (Splittorf# 3 0) at Baltimore (Flanagan I 2),
Oakland (Wirth 0 1) at
Seattle (Honeycutt 11), Sutiday** Ommm* Cleveland at Boston, 2 Texas at Detroit, 2 Chicago at Toronto Kansas City at Baltimore Milwaukee at New York California at Minnesota Oakland at Seattle
NATIONAL. LEAGUE East
W L Pet. GB
Phil 5 3 .025
Chi 7 5 .583
NY 8 * .571
AAont 5 5 . 500 2
SLou 5 7 .417 2
Pitt 3 7 . 300 3
West
Cine 9 5 .*43
L 8 5 .*15 'Az
SFran 7 5 .583 1
HOUS 7 7 . 500 2
SOicg 4 7 3*4 3'a
Atia 3 9 . 250 5
Friday's Games Philadelphia at Montreal, ppd., rain
Chicago 5, Now York 0
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, ppd..
San Diego 9, Atlanta 3 Houston 8, Los Angeles *
San Francisco 3, Cincinnati 0 Saturday's Games Philadelphia (Carlton 1 1 and Christenson I O) at Montreal (Twitchcll 0 I and Grimsley 2 O), 2
New York (Koosman 1 2) at Chicago (R.Rouschol 2 I)
St. Louis (Demery 0 0) at Pittsburgh (Blyleven O 1)
Cincinnati (Bonham 3 0) at San Francisco (Blue I I)
Atlanta (Boggs 0 2) at San Diego (Owchinko 0 1). (n)
Houston (J.Niekro 1 1) at Los Angeles (Hooton 0 2), (n) Sunday's Games St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 2 Philadelphia at Montreal New York at Chicago Atlanta at San Diego Houston at Los Angeles Cincinnati at San FranciscoPro Basketball
By The Associated Press Quarter-finals Best of Seven Friday's Games
Washington 118, San Antonio 105, Washington leads series 2 1 Denver 127, Milwaukee 111, Denver leads series 2 0
Portland 9*, Seattle 93, series tied 1 I
Sunday's Games
Philadelphia at New York, Philadelphia loqds series 3 0 San Antonio at Washington Denver at Milwaukee Portland at Seattle
Tuesday's Games Denver at Milwaukee Washington at San Antonio Wednesday's Games Portland at Seattle New York at Philadophia, if necessary
Friday, Apr. 38 Philadelphia at New York, if necessary
san Antonio at Washington, it necessary
Milwaukee at Denver, if nec essary
Sunday, Apr. 30
New York at Philadelphia, if necessary
Washington at San Antonio, if necessary
Denver at Milwaukee, if nec ess.tr y
Wadnasday, AAay 3
Milwaukee at Denver, if nec essary
NOTE: The dates for the fi nal three games of the Seattle Portland series have not yet Iteen announced by the NBA.Pro Hockey
By The Associated Press Best of Seven Friday's Games
Qoobec 3, Houston O. Quebec leads series 3 1
Winnipoq 5, Birminqham 1, Winnipeq loads series 3 I
New Enqland 9, Edmonton I, New Enqland leads scries 3 I Sunday's Games Edmonton vs. New Enqland at Spnnqlicld, AAass Quebec at Houston Btrminqhcin^ at Winmpeq Tuesday's Game New Enqland at Edmonton, if necessary
Wednesday's Games Houston at Quebec, if neces sar y
Winnipeq at Birminqham, if necessary
Thursday's Game
Edmonton vs. New Enqland at Sprinqfield, AAass., if neces sary
Friday^ April 28
Quebec at Houston, if neces sary ,
Birminqham at Winnipeq. if necessary
NHL Playoffs At A Glance By The Associated Press GKiarter*finals Best of Seven Friday's Ganges AAontrcal 4, Detroit 2, AAon treal leads scries 2 1
Toronto 2. NY Islanders 0, New York leads series 2 I
Boston 4. Chicaqo 3, OT, Bos ton leads scries 3 OBowling
Industrial League
Union CarbideEveready Winn Dixie
union Carbide-Energizers Greenville Utilities Empire Brushes Greene County Textiles Flanders Filters
Pepsi Cola -----
High game, John Braxton, 222; high series, Seber Cobb, 542.
Points
293'/!
215
20*
204
196>/2
178
176'/!
152'/!
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next year, Koonce said.
In the outfield, senior Teresa Mills starts in left field. She is a good defensive ballplayer, Koonce commented.
Lexanne Keeter, a sophomore, is the usual starter at short fielder, but Tammy Streeter, a freshman, has seen some action there and Alice Hines, a senior, also plays the spot.
In center field, sophomore Pam Manning is the starter and senior Darlene Hines backs her up.
Senior Linda Payton starts in right. She is a good defensive player and has the highest batting average on the team at around .600. Sophomore Teresa Rowe is her backup.
Junior Diane Hardy is the teams top pitcher, and has so far been handling most of the mound duties. She has pitched some real good ballgames, Koonce said. Keeter serves as pitcher when Hardy isnt on the mound.
Koonce said balance is the watchword in the ECC this season. Five teams. Conley, Greene Central, Ayden-Grifton, Southern Nash and C. B. Aycock, are capable of winning the title; and any team could teat any other on a given day.
So far. were in the drivers seat. said Koonce, who doesrft like to brag too much on his team. How long we stay there depends on these girls how bad they want the conferenge championship.
Saturday's Gama
Philtidelphia at Buffalo. Philadelphia loads series 2D Sunday's Games AAontrcal at Detroit NY Islanders at Toronto Philf-idolphia at Buffalo Boston at Chicaqo
Tuesday's Games Chicaqo at Boston, if noces sary
Detroit at AAontrcal Toronto at NY Islanders, if necessary
Buffalo at Philadcphia,if nec essary
Thursday's Games, April 27
AAonfreal at Detroit, if neces sary
NY Islanders at Toronto, if necessary
Philadelphia at Buffalo, if noccss<iry
Boston at Chicaqo. if noces sary
SEVENTH GAAAES, IF NECESSARY, TO BE ANNOUNCED.
College Sports
By TIM AsMCiatod Prau Collage Baaeball
p, rnuroke Stale 1. Guiltord 0 East Carolina 13, Campbell 3 Newberry B Francis Marion I Charleston Baptist 13. UNC Wtlminqlon
Carolina League Baieball
Kinston 13, Alexandria 8
Western Carolinas League
Charleston 4, Spartanburg 2 Shelby at Grocnwood, ppd cold
SPECIALS FEATURED DAILY I
were rained out Philadelphia at Montreal and St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Padres 9, Rraves 3
Gaylord Perrys RBI double highlighted a two-run, sixth-inning rally which snapped a 2-2 tie and sparked San Diego over Atlanta.
Perry, who -had been to the plate officially only twice since the 1971 season, when he was with the San Francisco Giants,
Maf Event Is Slated
Rose High School will host the second annual Greenville Freestyle Wrestling Tournament on Saturday.
The event, sanctioned by the U. S. Wrestling Federation, will feature 11 weight classes in the junior division and eight weight classes in the open division.
Registration will be held at 8:30 a.m. and weigh-ins will be from 9-10. Wrestling action starts at 11 a.m.
There will be an entry fee of $3 for the tournament and all participants must present USWF membership cards to enter. Cards will be available for $5 at the tournament. Insurance is included in USWF membership.
Awards will be-presented to the top three winners in each weight class. For more information, contact Ron Williams at 758-7452.
also had another double and a single to help lead the Padres attack. His second double
Women In Net Loss
WILSON - Wilson defeated Greenvilles ECTA tennis team 6-3 in a match Friday.
Summary:
Frances Cain (G) d. Dale Adams, 6 4,6 1.
Sharon Ricks (G) d, Margaret Parham, 6 3, 6 1.
Peggy Jennette (W) d. Janice Eat man, 6 2, 6 2.
Gail Douglas (W) d. Mary Angela Lee, 6 2, 6 3.
Jan Sharraff (W) d. Betty Concha, 6 3. 6 1.
Linda Horton (W) d. Carolyn Powell, 6 3,6 2.
Cain Ricks (G) d. Jennette Julia Ann Rand, 7 5,6 3.
Adams Parman (W) d. Lee-Powell,* 1,6 3.
Horton Evelyn Neeland (W) d. Eatman Concha, 6 2,6 0.
knocked in a run for San Diego in a four-run eighth.
Sports Calendar
East Carolina at UNC-V9ilmlngton-2 (6p.m.)
Tstinis
East Carolina women at NCAIAW tournament at Duke
AMngjyjS,|ort.
AAethodist at East Carolina (7:30
^ Ayden Grilton at North Pitt (4
North Pitt "B" at Plynnouth (7:30
p.m.)
Ahoskieat Williamston (4p.m.) NEW at Greenville Christian (4:30 p.m.)
Pungo at Martin
Track
Rose at Northeastern (3:30 p.m.) Greene Central at Washington North Edgecombe, Sooth Edgecombe at Roanoke Eastern Carolina Conference meet Tennis
Farmville Central at Greene Central (3:30p.m.)
Soffball Bear Grass at Aurora Mattamuskeet at Jamesvllle North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton Pungo at Martin2
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AYDEN. N.C.
GREENVILLE. N C.AlSlice"of Pitt...
CX4EWVY (DRANOTHER-YCXJ CAN RELATE TOEDWVRREN.
Farmer
When you get beyond the qualications most people like to have a candidate they can identify with. Ed Warren is a true slice of Pitt County. Eds personal background sounds like a living promotion for the County.
As a businessman Ed has a first-hand knowledge and feel for the business Community - large and small. Eds also engaged in farming (one of Pitt Countys leading ihdustries) ... and yet he resides in the City of Greenville.
Businessman
Do you begin to get the picture? Well, to round him out... so-to-speak... theres one final quality that plugs Ed right into the mainstream of Pitt County life. When it comes to the subject that touches nearly all of us - education - well, lets just say that 25 years as an elementary and a high school principal, a Pitt Tech administrator and a University instructor pves Ed Warren the kind of grass roots experience youd like for your County Commis-
Educator
sioner to have.
Vote for Ed Warren on May 2. Re-elect the kind of man most of us can relate to.
For the important years ahead.
\
Pitt County Commissioner
Paid For By Frlands For id Warran
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B<-The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-^upday. Apriia, IfW
Faculty Members To Be Honored
Three faculty members of the East Carolina University School of Music who are retiring or who have recently retired, will be honored at a dinner on Thursday, April 27. Also, plans are to perform a special induction ceremony for a newly-elected honorary member, nationally known choir director Norman Luboff.
The three retiring honorees are Elizabeth Drake and Eleanor Ethridge Toll of the keyboard faculty, and Dr. Catherine Murphy of the music education faculty. Miss Drake retired last spring: Dr. Murphy retired in December; and Mrs.
Toll plans to retire at the end of the current semester.
Hosts for the event are members of Pi Kappa Lambda honor ^ociety in music. Membeil of the ECU music faculty and others will be guests.
Also during the dinner, new members of Pi Kappa Lambda will be inducted.
Ms. Drake has been a member of the music faculty since 1946. She studied at UNC-Greensboro, the Julliard School of Music. Columbia University and the Eastman School of Msic. She also participated in programs at the A^n Institute of Music and theChatauqua. N. Y. School.
Dr. Murphy, before Joining the ECU faculty in 1966, was director of the Florida State University piano pedagogy program. She did graduate study at Florida State, the Eastman School of Music and the Union Theological Seminary School of Sacred Music, and received the BFA degree in voice from A & M College. Oklahoma. She has also been active in church music.
Mrs. Toll, member of the ECU
keyboard faculty since 1942, received bachelor and master degrees in music from Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and had additional studies at Northwestern University.
Before coming to Greenville, she was a piano and choral teacher at a girls schod in Hendersonville.
For a number of years she was organist at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
VOTE FOR
Lucil e W.
Volunteer Greenville
Gorham
TAGGING ALONG - Qyde Gentry of Sandy S|Mings, S.C. is shown with his collection of license plates whidi adom the wall of his garage. Gentry said the cdlectlon, wWdi covers wffl over 20 years, only required about five months to complete. It seems his father-in-
law had a habit of toootag his oM plates underoeath Us house when he Installed his new plates. There are nearly200{dates to the coUec-tkn. (APLaserpboto)
Awards To AFROTC Cadets sheiby editor
Visited ECU
ECU News Bureau
Twenty Air Force ROTC cadets at East Carolina University were given recognition at the recent Awards of Merit ceremony held on campus.
The awards recognize achievement by cadets in ECU and AFROTC programs.
In an address. Col. Charles R. Blake, assistant to the chancellor at ECU, told the cadets that the university was proud of the many contributions they had made. He noted that he annual ROTC blood drive collected over 1000 pints.
"The excellence you strive for and achieve here, I hope will carry on to your Air Force
careers, he said.
Presenting the individual awards were: Blake: Cadet Colonel Larry P. Davis, cadet corps commander: Harry M. Fisher, Lt. Col., U.S. Army retired:
Lt. Col. Carl E. Tadlock. ECU professor of Aerospace Studies: Owen Kingsbury. Pitt County
American Legion Post No. 39; Mrs. Charles H. Carr, regent of the Maj. Benjamin May chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution; Col. Howlapd G. Taft, U.S. Marine Corps retired: and Dr. John M. Howell, ECU Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs.
The Awards of Merit Ceremony is an annual qiring event for the ECU Air Force ROTC Detachment 600.
Names, award and hometowns of area cadets receiving awards follow:
GREEN COUNTY, Snow Hill-Cadet Rachel E. Butts received a Reserve Officers Association Medal and cer-tifiacte from Lt. Col. Harry M. Fisher.
PITT COUNTY, Green-ville-Cadet Don G. Dempsey, II received the Daughters of the Founders and Patroits of American Award from Dr. John Howell.
Nancy Harrington, director of Volunteer Greenville, has announced the current most pressing volunteer needs in the Greenville community. These are:
A volunteer to help the Easter Seal Society to conduct interviews with campers who have made initial application to attend the societys summer camp.
Volunteers, also for the Easter Seal Society, to answer the phone and to do typing for the week of June 12-16.
For further information on ways in which individuals or groups can serve in volunteer work, ca)J Ms. Harrington at 752-4137, extension 262; or come by the office at the Recreation-Library Complex, 2000 Cedar Lane.
Greenville Board Of Education
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19 Inducted Into Math Society
ECU News Bureau
Seventeen students and two faculty members have been inducted into East Carolina Universitys N C. Delta chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon honor society in mathematics.
They formally received membership at the annual initiation banquet April 19.
Drs. William Spickerman and
Attended
Convention
ECU News Bureau
Five East Carolina University delegates attended the recent annual national convention of Chi Beta Phi honor society at Davis and Elkins College, Elkins West Va.
They were Kenneth Russell of Greensboro, ECU chapter president; Craig Simpson of Greenville, secretary: Robert Schiffel of Charlotte treasurer; member G, S. Singh of Greenville and Dr. Thomas Sayetta of the ECU physics facility, chapter sponsor.
Dr. Sayetta was re-elected national treasurer for Chi Beta Phi for his third two-year term.
Chi Beta Phi now has 28 chapters on U.S. campuses, primarily along the east coast. Its purpose is to promote the study of science and recognize achievements in the various scientific fields.
Parents names and hometown addresses of area students follow: Pl'TT COUNTY. Greenville-G.S. Singh, son of Dr, and Mrs. Ava Simpson, 213 North Warren St., and Marshall Craig Simpson, son of E.C. Simpson. 1700Treemont Drive.
Edwin Wolf of the ECU Department of Mathematics faculty are the chapters new faculty members, and the new student members include the following;
Hazel Batts and Jet Webb of Rocky Mount, Linda Bryan of Vanceboro, Alfred Byrum, Jay Gleason and James Rogers of Greenville, Lewis Carr of Goldsboro, Donna Collevecchio of Orange Park. Fla., Emma Crawford of Bethel, Clifton Harrell of Oak City, John Martin of Jacksonville. Rae Nobles of Stokes. Robert Pitt of Pinetops, William Rawlins of Mount Pleasant, S.C., Barbara Skelley of Grifton. Susan Stroud of Kinston and Kathy Suggs of Farmville.
Pi Mu Epsilons purpose is to reward ^and recognize achieve-ment in the field of mathematics.
East Carolina University journalism students have been urged by Shelby Daily Star editor to get familiar with three very basic routines.
Learn to spell, become familiar with the dictionary, and write simple sentences, Jerry Ausband told students during his lecture visit to ECU.
Ausband was on campus Wednesday and Thursday In the capacity of a visiting editor-in-residence. His appearance was qjonsored by The Newspaper Fund of the Walj Street Journal. the Shelby Daily Star, and East Carolina University.
While here he spoke to journalism classes, conferred with a number of students, addressed the Society for Collegiate Journalists, the ECU honorary journalism fraternity, and talked to students and visitors in an open meeting Thursday.
EARLV-IN-THEWEEK SAVINGS
We Gladly Accept fluaetity Rights Reserved
Federal feed Stamps
Qiaatity Rights Reserved
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Center Mgr. Sonny Norris Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to9 P.M.
Vote WALTER E.
GASKINS
For
GonnY coMissiaffR
(HdKMtai.MiCmkieMOlp MAY2.im DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
eieedwdllWMrOeMUoe
Open Sunday 1-7 P.M.
Prices Effective Thin Wednesday, April 26
SPAIN'S
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. CLOSED SUNDAYS
Smoked Picnic
65*
Slicod Lb. T,5*
Whel*
Lb.
Belicatessen.
-Tasty Home Cooked Meals
Served Until 7 P.M.
MON.STEW BEEF................>1.79
TUES.MEAT LOAF ............>1.69
WED.-B-B-Q SPARERIBS..........>1.79
THURS.BAKED HAM............>1.79
FRI.FRIED FISH.... .^...........>1.69
All Plates Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls
SATURDAY SPECIAL
WMh $449
Frgnch Fites Slaw |
B-B-Q Plate
$15,000 Gift
Cakes Fran
GREENSBORO - The Dillard Paper Company of Greensboro has given $15,000 to Weathers-poon Art Gallery at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro to finance the gallerys 24th annual Art on Paper Show scheduled for the fall of 1978.
The gift brings to $177,000 Ihe amount the firm has given to the gallery since 1965 through its corporate Dillard Fund.
Since the first Art on Paper Show opened in 1965, more than 1,700 works by American artists have been brought to the gallery for exhibition. Including pur-cha.ses from the 1977 show, the Dillard Collection now numbers 321 works, which includes paintings. drawings, monoprints, collages and pa.stels.
Baked To Order
Try bur Pig Pickin Cake, Carrot Cake, Etc.
Every Day
HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS..
..45'
3P1.00
Homemade
Cointry Ham Biscuit .. Country Sausage Biscuit
2f 79 69
Fried Chicken &
B B Q Chicken Piates
Everyday
1.59
Whole Chicken
Fried or B-B-Q M.99
Russell Biography
RALEIGH - The N. C. Dept, of Cultural Resources has announced the publication of a biography of Daniel L. Russell, Republican governor of North Carolina elected in 1896.
The biography. Maverick Republican in the Old North State, by Dr. Jeffrey F. Crow and Dr. Robert F. Durden, is published by Ixiuisiana State University Press in'its Southern Biography Series.
Ill I
I
MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM
Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center
SifHMil SIkMd
Bacon
. 9*
OwwltHHy 1
Franks I
liT TO*
OeeChHirter
Pork Loin
1 U.
SwIftwlMS 1
Shortening 1
-ir 89*
Lm 1 wlHiy.se Peed Order |
1 StokMly
Golden Corn
Plllsbiiry OwttorMlIk , I
Biscuits
.. 49*
1 TowmIs
1 Bounty
or 59*
1 Uuim* WIHiY.se Peed Our*w
Bold 3
$ 139
Oiwwt ^
, 1
1 Krafft
loor B Owe Sauce
1 juipkivors mm m
1 59
1 BottiH Jm
PoodlcMdWhlto 1
Bread
^ g 00
IMVOS 1
I Orm
1 Cabbage 1 .10*
Cwlldw
French Fries
49*!
i
TbolM|yIteflector, Greaovllle,N.C.-SuDdiiv. April, U7B--4M
Karen Moore Appointed Coordinator
ZAMORA RECEIVES MPLOMA - Roooy ZDO^^ oonrictod of iniider last Deoadwr
tatheirldeljrpiUlciied'lelevisioDiat^^ Md, pMd the Florida hi^ SGlMol eqidnlency teat at the Brevard Oorrectiooal batttutkm in
Sbarpea, Floriita. He Is aiwam here Uateoing to priaoo oflBdals during oomnMocement eurclaea at tbe priaao. He pbns to begin college Goonea beUndbanlnllay. (APLaaerplioto)
Honor Society Inducts 13
BCUNearaBoraau
East Carolina Univesitys Lambda chapter of the Gamma Beta Phi Society inducted 13 students as new members in formal coemonies April 20.
Gamma Beta Phi is a national honor and service organization for students that accepta members based iqion scholastic effort, worthy character, and academic merit.
Student officers of the ECU chapter this year are: John Pero
of Statesville, president; Wade Cline of Hubert, vice president; Sarah York of Statesville, secretary, Angela Cadiwell of Faison, treasurer; and Lynne Hughey of Indianapolis, Ind., historian.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of the ECU Library Services Department is faculty advisor of the Lambda chapter.
Gamma Beta Phi was chartered in 1964 in South Carolina by a group of educators
and how has 59 chapters with members in 11 states throughout the south.
Names of the new members of Gamma Beta Phi follow;
MARTIN COUNTY, Williamston-^Iudy Kay Briley.
PITT COUNTY, Farm-villeCindy Louise Williams.
Karen Moore has been appointed to the position of Coordinator of Consultation and Education at Pitt County Mental Health Center, it was announced today by Dr. Stephen Creech, Area Director.
Cmisultation and education activities are designed to increase the awareness of the general population and community agencies of the nature and scope of mental health and mental retardation problems and the services provided by the Center.
In her new position, Moore will work closely with human service agencies, local schools and various organizations in setting up educational workshops and training sessions in such areas as alcohol and drug abuse, mental retardation and family and child development. In addition, Moore will be available for speaking engagements before civic clubs, church congregations and groups of interested persons. She will also arrange presentations by specialists at the Center in such areas as autism, developmental disabilities, depression, middle-age crisis and aging.
Dr. Creech said, We are delighted to have Ms. Moore join our E^aff in hdping us provide more comprehaisive consulta-
Fayttvill Event
FAYETTEVILLE -Numerous events are scheduled for the fifth annual Sunday-<Hi-theScpiare festival in the streets radiating out from the Market House. The event will take place from 1 to 8 p.m. Sunday, April 30 and will include competitions, entertainmait, crafts, art exhibits, and clowns.
tion and education services to the citizens of Pitt County. Her background in family planning, health affairs and community education should greatly enhance our efforts in prevention services. These services are specific actions undertaken to minimize the likelihood of persons needing the treatment services of the mental health and mental retardation system.
A graduate of Randolph-Macon Womans College, Lynchburg, Virginia, where she
completed honors work in English, Moore served as a Planned Parenthood Counselt* and a senior class officer. Continuing her interest in family planning, Moore currently is appointed for two years to the Department of Administrations Youth Involvement Bureau task force Ml Human Develqjment and Sexuality. Moore presently is completing her Masters in Public Health Administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
N.C. Events In Brief
TWO ARE BETTER THAN ONE-Nine-yearoid John Hemby MMesqulte, asiiMrbof Danas, Tteas, slwsnoffttietwoteaded toffle he fomd in a ponl Heno^y and bis faier took tte turtle to the Dallas Zoo after becoming coocerned it migM not Uve. The teelieaded twtle, named *Zip md P4> by the youngster, wQl Jototheotherieptilesatthesoo. (APLasophoto)
A brief resume of various general interest events scheduled in North Carolina today and during the coming week shows:
Today, 4 p.m. r- Lecture by Lee Bronson on his (xdlection of Zairian art, N.C. Museum of Art, Raleigh.
Tuesday, April 25, 4 p.m. Free dress-rriiearsal concert by N. C. Symphony, Memorial Hall, UNC-Chapel Hill. A preview of the program to be given at Kennedy Center, Washington, D.C.
Saturday, April 29, 3 and 8 p.m. Two performances of The Pirates of Penzance at Stewart Theater, NCSU, Raleigh, by Durham Savoyards. For tickets call 737-31(fi between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Friday and Saturday, April 28 and 29 Nature events at Ft. Macon State Park includes a 9 a.m. Friday nature walk; and at 10 a.m. Saturday, surf fishing demonstration. Participants to meet at the fort entrance.
Every Day N. C. citizens are being asked to submit nominations for recipients of the N. C. Awards to be presented by Gov. Hunt this fall. Awards are in four categories - arts, literature, science and public service. Send nominations to Larry Wheeler, Asst Sec. of Dq)t. of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones St., RAleigh, N. C. 27611. Deadline for nominations is May 15.
TTBffiinw
ReiifesMrtatiMViteftElKt
DOUG GURKINS
Cowty Connissioner
Fourth District
Your Support Will Bo Approciatod
PaM M ElactOo^ OurtUna
County Commlaalonar
WHOEVER YOU ARE...
t
If you live in Pitt Or Greene County...
YOUR job is better and YOUR future brighter because
Representative H. HORTON ROUNTREE
Worked hard for 12 years in the General Assembly for you.
Medical Schaol
Vocatioeal Rahabilitation Center
AreaHealUi Edecatiee Center
Gtmiis PHtCenity Medical Ceiter
Rwal Ueelth Centers
ECU University States With New Pmirans
WNAIEVn YOU DO...
RE-OECr Mie KEEP ON CROWOK WITH ROUNTREE
Committee to Re-elect H. Horton Rountree
Vote For and RE-ELECT WILUAMIABL
HOVtl
For
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
Yow Vote aad Saqppofl WUI Ba SlaclyAppatiUtfd EIOHT YEARS EXPCRENCE
PaM for by Frianda Of WWham tel Moum
I
on
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each o( these advertised items is required io be readily available for sale in each Kroger store, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, rellecling the same savings or a rainchech which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days
early week
WALUES
plaMSpraye'
77
SPBAYEB
|Borri
Copyright 1978 Kroger Sav-on. Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices I effective thru 1 Saturday April 29.
11978 in Green
bottle
MALIBU PORTABLE
Gas Grill
house in bl^ .
potting
i95
Fuel
INCLUDES TANK
BIG BOY
1 gallon
CAN
Capn Cook
big boy
^agon Cooker
14
CAPN
COVER COOKER
17
plastic
Hanging
59^
8 INCH
SWEDISH
Tanning
ISR -
Secret
-Jrf
K ll's.lvi' SX*
Pre-Sufi
FOR SUN SENSITIVE SKIN
19
4 OZ. SIZE
OIL
?0T10N
40Z.SIZE
KEN ^ T405
Digital Alarm Clock
f^Ba1g99 SALE ^ PRICE
ROYCE
a- .ifchannel
Mobile CB Unit
0099
PANASONIC BLACK AND WHITE
Portable TV.
119 88
12 INCH REG.
SALE
PRICE
ASTRO-PULSE
ELECTRONIC
Bath Bea^
1502-
size
99^
Blood Pressure Kit
54.88
REG.
SALE
44aa
OPEN 7:00 A.M.
TIL MIDNIGHT 6 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M.TIL8 P.M. SUN. 600 GREENVILLE BLVD.
B-l->'nieDilYltellectar. CHreenvilte. N.C
wmtE HOUSE POW WOW - In keeping America beautlM Iran Eyes Cody, left, a Cbecokee, {Kteaents President Carta-an Indian ddef bead draas in tbe Oval Office Friday. Cody,
wtw has long been assodated witb Keep America Beautiful, Inc. pniffwn. made tbe presentation to Carter to caU attention to the anniversary <rftfaepfO0ranL (APLasetphoto)
Passover In Russia
Ey BARRY SCHWEID ASSOCIATED PRESS WRTTER
MOSCOW (AP) - The Jews of Moscow remembered Passover and their ancestors flight from slavery in Egypt 4,000 years ago. But for some of them the words: Next Year in Jerusalem capstone of the Passover prayers had a plaintive ring.
Many of those crowded around the Seder table in a Moscow apartment Friday night were dissidents opponents of Kremlin policy limiting Jewish emiffation to Israel.
Some, like the engineer who worked as a chauffeur, had lost their jobs because they, tike their biblical breathren, sought exodus.
Retired professor Alexander Lerner hosted the traditional dinner and prayers.
Among his guests was Irina
McClellan, a Russian gentile woman awaiting her own exodus. She has waited four years for a visa to emigrate and join her American husband, a professor at the University of Virginia.
On Thursday, Mrs. McClellan, 38, was arrested for staging a demonstration outside the U.S. Embassy, timed to coincide with Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vances visit.
Why did she come to the Seder? Because my friends invited me. she said.
Lerner reads Hebrew fairly well, but since he like his guests and most Soviet Jews had no formal religious training most of the service was in Russian.
I was not brought up as a Jew Lerner said. In my childhood there was no anti-Semitism. There was no feeling
No Smokes In Jail
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A ban on cigarettes and matches in the Guilford County jail apparently has created a thriving black market among inmates.
A single cigarette in reasonably good condition is selling for 25 cents and a package goes for as much as $5. according to inmates and their attoreys.
The jail is a miserable place to be. said one inmate who recently ended a 30-day term in the jail but asked that his name not be used because he expects to return. Its really rough when you smoke and cant get a cigarette. A whole lot of days I couldnt get them.
Assistant Public Defender Lamar Dowda and several other attorneys said the first thing
Jury By Cruising
HOUSTON (AP) - Judge Thomas Routt ran out of prospective jurors in his courtroom, so he sent county deputies out into the streets to recruit the first seven people who walked by.
Only one of the seven Lisa Turner, a student was required to stay. The others went home after about an hour.
Routt apologized to the surprised individuals, but said that under "the abrupt summons law he could compel people in that manner to appear for jury duty.
All prospective jurors who had been summoned to the court were either named as jurors or released earlier in the day.
their client-inmates ask during conference is, Got a cigarette?
Dowda said inmates often rummage through ashtrays in the conference room for smo-kable butts when attorneys cant supply cigarettes.
One inmate said matches also are a problem and that wires to light fixtures are sometimes shorted to light cigarettes.
The ban on smoking in the jail was declared last October by Sheriff Paul Gibson after an inmate set fire to a mattress, causing minor injuries to two inmates and two jailers. Since the county was already having trouble getting fire insurance, Gibson decided to put a stop to smoking.
Although the price of cigarettes has soared and matches have sold for as much as two for a nickel, Gibson said he doesnt believe bootlegging is a major problem.
Its not really a black market as such. he said. I think they exaggerate just a little. They dont get enough in there to say there is a black market.
of being Jewish.
But after World War II, with what happened to the 6 million (Jews) killed by the Germans, the feeling grew that there is a great danger. he said.
Vladimir Slqjak estimates there are 200 Jews in Moscow and 700 around the country who are committed dissidents. Perhaps four times that many have been denied visas to leave for Israel but are afraid to be known. he said.
They think it is better to wait in silence, said the 50-year-old unemployed electronic engineer.
Slepak doesnt agree. He holds news conferences and openly coordinates Jewish activities. I dont have secrets, they do. he said.
While some of the dissidents had lost their jobs, most had not lost their sense of humor.
When Lerner recounted the Hebrews flight from Egypt, a woman interrupted him to ask, Was there a special office for visas?
An American visitor asked the gray-haired scientist seated beside him if Jews found it hard to find kosher meat in the Soviet Union.
In Russia it is hard even to buy non-kosher meat, was the reply.
ECU Student Wins Award
FAYETTEVILLE - A freshman at Elast Carolina University is among prize winners in the annual Cumberland County Juried Artists Exhibition. Mike Godfrey, a Cumberland County native and ECU student, won third prize, $50, for a pencil drawing.
Other winners wefe: Ft. Bragg photographer Dick Johnson, $100 first prize for a black and white photo, Storm Tide; and Gaudia Salior, second prize of $75 for a color photograph. Fourth prize of $ffi was won by Major Dorr of Pope Air Force Base for a painting, The Third Day.
RE-ELECT
Ralph L Tyson
SHERIFF
Of PHt County
ESTFAITHFULEFFICIENT LAW ENFORCEMENT
t1 VMra Of ExpMiMM As Dputy StarHlMidSHEMIIFF
Dnocftlc Primsiy. May 2.1978 Md tar by an OomMttM ttltaelltalabTynn
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
FREE STORAGE
OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING
Coupon
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
Tbis coupon good for <A oH the regular dry cleaning price ONLY of mena, womens and childrens wearing apparel.
Coupon Qood Monday, AprfI 24 Thru Thursday, April 27
Coupon Must Accompany Clothos To Bo Honorod. FLUFF B FOLD SERVICE
LEATHER & SUEDE CLEANING
Export AhoraHon Sonrlco Avoilobio Tallorinp Sorvko
EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS
4 StirtsFw99
SMWT COUPON OOOO MONOAV-MTUaOAV
Opon 7 A.M. to 7 P JM Monday thru Solurdoy CHARLES ST NEXT TO PITT PLAZA
4^ NO nnURN BTL
\/
o pmCBS OOOD SUNDAY. APRIL 23RD
THRU WB>.. APRIL 26TH _
o NONi TO DiAIIRS NE RBHVB THERIOHTTOUMITaUANTITiBS
wrm $7 JO OR MORI ORMi<UMinWO)
WRiPIYMAiP
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S4B.CMI
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WITH $7 JO OR MOM ORPMfllMITOWi)
TIDE
4L BOX
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MARGARINE
(MOIIARnRS)
$00
A
WITH 17 JO OR MOM ! (LMRT ONI)
WITH 17 JO OR MOM ORPM OMRT FOUR)
Iwi wncoMi FOOD STAMP I
15-01. CANS THRIFTY MAID PINTO Miv o
BEANS SS'c
A OfT 1
1501. CANS THRIFTY MAID BIACKEYi
FOR 89e 50ET1
150L CANS THRIFTY MAID YBIOW MiY 3
SQUASH ^
16^1. CANS THRIFTY MAID MIXH> - iUY 3
MMWRQEWQ
PEAS
fm
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ViOETABIESj^tfr
rpm
HOT DOO
CHIU
Kmoi. CANS THRIFTY MAID RUY4 FOR$1.00{ 50CT1
160L CANS THRIFTY MAID
RUY 4
POTATOES
YOU SAVE $1.00 THRIFTY MAID
TOMATOES
TOMATOES
(16-01.
CANS
'with $7.50 OR MORI 01 (LIMIT 6)
YOU SAVE 30C m49
^iscdl
CRISCO
S4B.
CAN
WITH $7 JO OR
ORDBI (LIMIT ONI)
AAVM. CANS THRIFTY MAID (
HOMIHY raV
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DJURT PPRRIMMIT _
LSuSq^NE 3St$1.1R*MnfS^*
SANDWICH
DDCIB DARUNO
BREAD
JSL$1.00
COOK N SERVE WARE
INIS WnCS RATURf: ^
1-cnr.
.SAUd PAN
^ BRAIO U J. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE (20-24 IBS. AVO.)
BONELESS FAMILY ROASTS
LB.
CUT imo mAio, roasts, rrrw a nMaMNes at nstraict
YOU SAVE 40c
BRAND
(REO 1HICK OS H)
FINAL WHIP THE EVHJYTHINO JARS
18-Ol.SllE w77c
300Z. .98ca108.OZ.w$1.98
S4-OZ. K$1J9s144-W>L$2.49r!! 72-02. wtl J9 a 1B0-O2.w$2.9S
the beet people
BRAND U J. CHOICE BBF
FAMIIY ROASTS .99c ! SiSlLY STEAKS n^$1.19|
TURKEY PARTS
NECKS, WINOS, DRUMSTICKS OR
HINDQUARTERS u.49c
1-IB.
SUCED BOLOGNA pko.
BRAND REOUIAR OR B
FRANKS VI
BRAND SUCED
SMOKED
QUARTER PORK LOINSl.
149
BRAND U^ CHOICE VEALCUTLETS VEALIOINCHOPS u$2.79
VEALSTEAKS u$2r49 MBCHOPS^ ia$2^
YOU SAVE 61C
![ PERCH FIUETS af$2.99
Fnzenfoods
OOOANAl
GREENS 2 ,:$1.00
MA FAK I
ONION RINGS 2 ;si$1.00 WHIPPED TOPPING '^79cl
'^fOroi/vee
nORBA ORAIW CB4B- BAD) ORVMm OR FMK
(JfetGRAPEFRUIT ss w88c
CAUKNMU MD BM
STRAWBERRIES 3 $1J9 CABBAGE 2 ..r 29c, LEMONS 12 rc 89c
YOU SAVE 31c
JENOS
PIZZA
CHBBSE
SAUSAGE
HAMBURGER
PEPPERONI
130Z. SIZE
tf,S, #1 IPAHg BAKING POTATOES
fS-IB.
rOLY
BAS
Located At The Sheppers Mart New Open 8 A M. To 10 P.M. 7 Days A Week
Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff
Manager Phillip Ward
Market Manager Charles McGrady
Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 2lrUn-B'll
Adopt-A-Pet
*1000,000
1
IN CASH PRIZES
ODDS CHART
Odds vary <1eppndt>Q on ol ynme licAels you
Th more ficliets you oOiiBn Hw better your car>cos ot
OOOS CHART EFFECTIVE 8, 1978
ooDS roa
l.HSMl ' '5511, i595l.
5,001;
1 /(>3 '4102I '15,005
1,367 ' S,b73'' I.aei 'b.39B ; ' 1,225, K
22,291 ' ' 351 , '' "7 179,1)5195 , 15- |'
209,9391,., 38.1 12.7 I 2.3
tiM!. is pLiyed wt 3i>9 Bhj i>l'W '*b<l Cuk>nial Mfu. < NimC.iMui Soi.ll
OwK.ji.1 AUib,tvi.(n.jrtVHi.i K M.WI F-ooilstn Hw.hy Mf>.il N<iC..oJii.> CH*s.fCi*-.*n5boio N(xtt. C.V'Ati. -HKl Rn bw.ty Foods rii AtlH>Ui, Ueo*;)i.i
This puppy was recently used in a presentation before an East Carolina University speech class about the need for responsible pet ownership.
He and his sister from the same litter, both black and white, are in need of homes.
Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are a large white female dog. two long-haired tabby cats, one a pregnant female; a small house dog that loves children: and five three-week-old kittens that may be claimed now to be placed as soon as theyre weaned.
To adopt or place animals for adoption, one may call the Humane Society Office at Helens Grooming World. 400 W. Tenth Street weekdays from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. or Sundays from 3 to 6 p. m. The number is 758-PETS (7387).
Farm Is Oasis In A Concrete Desert
fictK-tliiN'd tfitii.itH 1.1 Ihts towi-wf Mauo. rwu M.ii avhun ctU tichuts .H(> d<s(>D(.li
S AtwilMILLION DOLLAR MATCH TERMINATION NOTICE
We now expect to run out off Million Dollar Match Gome Tickets about April 25. When your store runs out off tickets, the gome is offfficiolly terminated. and no more Bonus Markers con be exchonged. So redeem your Bonus Markers today. All cosh winners must be claimed by May 10, 1978.WATCH FOR MORE EXCITING NEWS ON APRIL 30.
PRICES COOD SUN., APRL 23 THRU WEU., APRIL 26, lUTS-QUANTin RIIIHTS RESERVED-MNE SLD TU OTHER DEALERS
t'GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE
PLASANT HILi Calif. (AP) - A treat for the eyes, motorists call it, the last piece of thriving earth they can glimpse from the freeway as they commute between landscaped subdivisions and con-crete-and-steel offices.
Its a good, healthy chunk of farmland, 88 acres of cabbage and lettuce sprawled near the junction of Interstate 680 and California 24.
It is the last big farm bordering the highways of Contra Costa County, where 20 years ago nearly everything in sight was alive and growing and the air was ripe with the scent of manure.
Its a respite for my eyes
Student Earns Research Grant
ECU News Bureau
Nancy Smith Sconyers of New Bern, a student in the East Carolina University Department of Psychology, has been awarded a John Yarbrough Undergraduate Research Grant by the N.C. Academy of Sciences.
Her project, Laxius of Control as a Determinant of Learning with Programmed Texts and Traditional Texts, is a study of the interaction between personality variables and learning styles.
She will report on her research at the 1979 Collegiate Academy meeting.
record SALES
NEW YORK (UPI) -Americans spent a record $16.6 billion last year on rooms and other facilities provided by hotels and motels, according to the American Hotel and Motel Association.
and heart, just to be reminded that this hasnt always been all houses and corjcrete, says Janet Lampson. 43, who drives by the farm often on her way from San Jose. But Lord, just look around it and you can see it couldnt last forever.
Developers agree. The green they see growing hereabouts is profit.
Plans call for 300,000 feet of office space to replace the cab-ba^. Apartments and tow-nhouses for some 1,900 people are planned for the land where lettuce has grown.
A four-acre, man-made lake will also be a part the development.
Total cost of the project is estimated at $50 million to $75 million.
And no one seems to mind much, although a string of public hearings must still be held before the first bulldozer moves in.
A lot of people have wished it just didnt have to be developed because they like to look at it, said Pleasant Hill City Manager James Alkire. I feel that way too, but Im realistic ... and most people are like me and simply pushing for a beautiful development.
The land some 20 miles northeast of San Francisco was once owned by Lathrop Ellin-wood, a San Francisco doctor who refused to sell the farm while he was alive.
Slowly, it became surrounded by subdivisions and shopping malls as Contra Costa Countys population shot up by 78 percent in two decades. The county is now a string of bedroom communities, with many of the 588,700 residents commuting to work into Oakland and San Francisco by car or Bay Area Rapid Transit trains.
As commuters began outnumbering the cabba^s, land became more expensive. I^st spring, the San Francisco firm of Gerson Baker & Associates bought the 88-acre Ellinwood estate and launched its development plan.
SHOP BIG STAR AND SAVE ON YOUNG
osmITURKEY
choice] breast
B-11Tbe Dlly tteflgctor, GreenvlMe. N.C.-^und^. April a, UWi
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchaitgc tradioq tor the week selected issues
Sales
hds High LOW Last Chq
lr>tPapor
IntTT
lowaBt
lowaPS
37
ACF
MAf
ASA
AbbtLb
AbbtLb wi
AddrsQ
AetnaLf
AirPrd
Aireo
Akzona
AlcanA
AllqLd
AtlgPw
AMdCh
AlldStr
AMisCh
Alcoa
Amax
AMBAC
AHess
AmAtr
ABrnds
ABdcst
AmCan
ACyan
AElPw
AFamit
AHome
AmHosp
AmAAotrs
ANatR
AStaod.
ATT
AMPinc
Ampcx
AnchrH
ArchrO
Armco
ArmstCk
Asarco
AshiOil
AsdOG
AtlRich
AtlasCp
AvcoCo
Avnet
Avon
AA
2
1361
34* ?
32?
33
1 24
1148
17"4
16'h
17
80
3302
20'-
19
19"%
"a
! 44
3133 1
U60'-
57" a
57'- +
' 4
74 u29"a d29
29
15e
2020
ul9"a
18* J
19"a
2 20
12527
u39"i
1 37'-
39"
2'-
40
1795
u29
26* ?
27
1 35
701 u49"4
49"
49' +
' a
80
308
14'
13'e
14"*
* J
1 40
3509
27"-
26* a
26"a +
2
1 28
392
20*4
18*2
20
p-
172
2243
18'-
18
18* a
"a
2
2712
43
4(Ha
42* 2
1.20
2253
u24'-
22* 2
23
' -
1 30
3601
28'a
272
28< a
1
1 80
4278
45
42"
43' I
2"%
1 75
2127
37* ?
35'-
35'a
1 30
563
u48"%
47^8
48* a <
' 'a
eob
4537
28'%
26"-
26" 4
lOc
13284 12
10-
IP-
1 1
3 50
1226
U49* J
47
48'a
) 2*8
1 40
3971
44" a
43
44- <
i Pa
270
X1457 39'?
38'a
39'-
I 1*8
1 50
3106
27'-
25"
26
2
2 12
5739
24
23
23"a
' 2
50b
1232
14"-
13"-
14'-
'a
1 30
7211
29*8
27'e
78
"a
68
3244
27'-
25'2
26* a
'
jhnMan
JohnJn
JonLqn
Jostens
JoyMlq
K marl
KaisrAI
KanGE
KanPLt
Katyind
KautBr
Kellogg
Kenoct
KcrrM
KimbCI
KmqtRd
Kopprs
Kratt
Kroger
62^8
?7'4
BatiyMi
BalfGE
BankAm
Bausch
BaxtTrv
BeatFd
Beker
Bel I How
Bendix
BenlCp
BenqtB
BestPd
BethSti
BiackOr
BIckHR
Boeing
BoiseC
Borden
BorqW
BosEd
BranitI
BristM
BritPet
Brnswk
BucyEr
BuddCo
BunkR
Burlind
BuriNo
Burrqh
1952 *'
3 878 44'4 4?J
7 2S15 U414 39 4 40 I37I0 62>4 61'
40 2354 29 28 29
3275 Ul4'. 12>4 14
I 60 270 271 26 27 20b 56 15' 14'i 1.80 1582 27'4 24'i
1 2807 191. 18
40 12404 19 16
2 2600 31'4 29'
1 50 13 221 21
2 40 10708 50'J 46
197 13 13
60 2104 2314 22>
70 1228 17'; 16'
2.40 8595 52 49
- b-b -
10 2900 24'4 22'
2 16 747 25'J 024
94 6547 251 23'
1 40 926 48'; 46'
40 2268 u40 38
106 3149 25
LTV
LCorSq
LccEnl
Lchmn
LevitzF
LOF
Ltqqet
LillyEh
Litton
Lockhd
Loews
LnStar
LILCo
LaLand
LaPac
LuckyS
Lykes
2 8189 39'4 2 10069 30*4 29^8 52 509 u34'4 32'4
I 92 310 23 22
- J-J -
1 80 3376 33'. 30';
I 70 2989 701 68 60b 658 13'. 12'i
1 660 u28 27
1 50 976 34' 321.
- K-K -
72 10097 28 26'
I 60 1130 33' ; 32'.
1 80 303 19 d19' ;
1 86 261 21'. 21'. 1I76U9' 91
20 1857 7' 4
I 20 1143 23'. 21' ; 6O0 5740 24 24'.
1 25 2778 49 46'
2 60 1744 45' .' 43';
I 910 u41 40';
1 10 2223 23'. 21'
2 60 1299 44'. 441.
176 1539 u32 31'
- L-L -1371 7' 6
80 2859 U18'. Ws 76 107 29 27.
76e 1197 10; 9
50 1120 221 20 ; 26 599 29'; 27
2 50 1343 u33i. 31'. I 60 4983 U44' ; 42' ; 311 5349 Ul9'; 17's 9264 U231 21' 1 20 1344 U41'. 39'. 1 20 893 19'. 18'! 1 70 1084 19'. 18'<
I 20 2160 23 21'i
40b 3201 16' 15';
84 2652 141. I3I; 1021 6 4';
6
TheMaiket li Brief
NY StNk EickMie Isshcs CNMhdattd TraOuf >lril21
ISSL
V8LHME
The
Market
Analyeie
III ItlES
31 INIISTIUIS
Mfk
lev
CIttaB -^.^
mi
iNk (
MrH 17-21
NYS Mn 52.S4-8.W StMwp 84.34 -l.2t
law Iwesiti. H2.ll-1.74
13*8
16^8
483
3^
CBS
CIT
CPC
CamSp
CarPw
CarrCp
CastiCk
CatrpT
Ceianse
CenSoW
CentrOat
Crt teed
CessAir
Chmpin
ChamSp
ChasM
Chessie
ChiPneT
ChrisCit
Chrysler
Citicrp
CitiesSv
Citylnv
ClarkE
ClevEI
Clorox
CstStGs
CocaBtl
CocaCI
ColgPal
Col Penn
ColGas
CombC
CmbEn
CmwE
Comsat
ConEd
ConFds
CnsNG
ConsPw
ContAir
ContlCp
CntlGrp
ContOii
ContTel
CtlData
Coopin
CornG
CrwnCk
CrwZei
CurtW
2 28
3478
39"a
36'7
36* 2
1'-
1 60
1401
21'
21
21*8
-
03e
1021
2"-
2?
2"-
' a
I2e
1363 u35' 2
33"%
34* 2 t
P-
1
4792
23
21' 7
22' f
I'a
60
6755
171%
16"%
17*4 +
1 25
244?
21'a
19
20*4
"
1 20d
8320
u39
37
38*- 4
1.25
2403
28 2
27"%
28
'
1 56
2335
28' d27' 7
28"a f
"a
1 80
X2148
30'-
79'
29"
2.44
544
24'?
23"-
24
30
6303 Ul2-
11"%
ll'e
1.22
6054
35
3P-
32*2
42e
8891
14-
13'
13'a
'%
70
X3290 15-
14-2
14"
'
80
4052
19"%
18' 2
18'a 4
"e
2a
966
33"-
332
33". 4
' a
!2e
651 Ul4* 2
13"a
14" 4
1.40
2223
20"a
19
19"
"a
1 60
1550
39'e
38"%
38"%
2"-
1 40
5680
68"
65
67 4
- C-C -
2.40
3489
53'-
51
52" 4
3'%
2 40
600
33*0
32
32"
1%
2 70
869
46
44"-
45' 4
P%
1 60
787
32
31"%
31'a
1 84
2111
21'
2P%
21"
'-
80
8097
19 2
17"a
18* 2 f
1
80b
799
18"-
17"
17'e
"a
1.80
X9284 55' 7
SP
52* - 4
1'%
2.80
1707
40
SS"
40 (
1*%
1 34
5209
16"a
15'a
16- i
"
1
494
20
18'
19
.80
671
23"-
22"
22"-4
1 34
1.44
2571
u34"i
. 32"-
33'a i
1.10
7587
20"%
19-
19* 2 i
E 1*4
68
2836
11
10*2
lO'e ^
\ ' 2
2,20
6117
32'/
*2
32*8 4
i 'a
2 32
2111
33'
31
33" H
h2"a
2
280
27'-
26
27 ^
i 'a
728
9' 7
8'a
9"%-
i
1
9189
13"
12*2
12* 2
-
1 16
13779 24
22'a
23
i * a
3
2169
5P-
49"-
50*2
1
5610
15'
14*2
15
4 * 2
1 80
748
35-
33"-
35'-
4 1* 2
1.84
x958
: 2P%
20*-
20"
1
.60
2779
131%
12
13
'%
30
3602
17"-
16
17'-
4 ' 2
.40
1632
9
8*2
8"--
' 4
1.74
5137
u42*4
1 40*4
40-
~ "
1
X4728 21"i
f 20"a
20"a
4 ' 8
1
702
30*2
28'.-
28'
2 34
927
29
28
28'a
4
20
799
38'-
36
37'-
4 1*-
MGIC
Macmill
Macy
MdsFd
MagicCf
MAPCO
MaratO
MarMid
Marnot
MartM
Masco
MassyF
MayOS
Maytq
McOermt
AAcDnId
AAcDonD
AAcGEd
McGrH
McadCp
Melv.Me
Merck
AAerrLy
MesaPot
MGM
MidSU!
MMM
MinPL
Mobil
MdMer
MohkOta
Monsan
MntDU
AAonPw
AAorgan
AAorNor
AAotroia
MtFuel
MtSTel
24^8
28'
53'
373
323b
NCR
NLtnd
NLT
Nabisco
NatAirl
NatCan
NatDist
NatFG
NatGyp
NtScmic
NatlStI
Natom
NevPw
NEnqEl
Newmt
NiaMP
NorfWn
NoAPhI
NoestUt
NorNGs
NoStPw
Nortrp
NwstAirl
NwtBcp
Norton
NorSim
50 4794 uI93b 18 19*
64 1369 12* 11- 11
1 50 1562 U42'- 39*7 42'
89c 784 14 133 13'
50 1375 9*4 9*8 93
1 20 1084 35- 343 34?
2 20 1452 44' 7 42^8 43'
80 1674 15*7 15*8 15
12 5316 13 12' 12'
1 60 1259 28' 26'8 27*
40 X1400 21'- 193 20*
1452 118 10' 103
1 28 2314 24'h 233 34
160a 789 29*4 d26'4 26*
7457 28 2534 26*
,20 7151 503i 60 2861 u28>
1 60 1177 27^
1 4610 u21 1 12 1273 2P 1 16 x974 u29 1 70 4871 54*
88 14450 19*
40 4195 37
1 10b x961 34'
1 44 4519 16- 153
2 6569 49'8 46'
1.84 314 20' 20'
4.20 2996 65 63
16 1765 ulS'? 14'
2333 9'4 83
3 10 4018 5P 49'
1.30 144 17 16*
1 80 495 23 22*
2.20 2786 48*7 46*
1.12 1487 27'4 25*
1 7620 43*4 38
2.20 218 38'4 37
1 88 114 26'fl 26
I 8843 u5d* 4 47*
1.20 3062 18'4 16'
1 1964 23*8 22'
2 76 36 1 50*4 48
50 2221 ul6 14
,64 1332 ul6*
1 70 2087 23'.
2.24 167 25*7 24'
1.20 972 16' 16 7043 22' 21
2 50 1150 31' 31'a l.ao 1027 35' 34'4
2 436 24 23'4
1 94 503 223 2P4 00 1447 19*4 1734
1.34 2509 I4'dl4:38 1.84 2491 26'e 25^
1.50 329 27' 2634 1.02 1388 10'7 10*
2 40 1000 39' 3734 2.06 1294 2434 d24
I 20 1708 u31'i 28
75 4373 27 25
1.04 938 24
BIARKET analysis - The Dow .looes average dosed at 812 80 Friday, up 17.67 from the week prior. Analysts attriixded mudi of the rise to favorable news aboid the Increaae in the vahie at the dollar in fordpi exchange trading. (AP Laaer-photo) _
What The Stock Markets Did
49'a^ 2'e 27'8 1'4 27*7t?'
NEW YORK (AP) Week's twenty most active stocks
Yearly High LOW
32 >4 22 SearsRoeb
10 6' Sony Corp
17-h 123a Scott Paper
71'4 41*6 East Kodak
393
19*.
18'a
16'a
2234
DowChem AAerrill Lyn Citicorp AmTT 57* Gen Motors 8 Am Airhn 43 Exxon 43' Gen Elec 30* 7 ActnaLfeC 13 Asarco Inc 4 Pan Am 36' DiqitalEq 22*4 PepsiCo 43*8 AtlRichfl 2334 Gulf Oil 40 FordAAot
week's
Sales
2.039.000
1.953.300
1.714.200 1.659.100
1.651.300
1.445.000
1.377.900
1.371.000
1.344.000 . 1,328,400
1.284.900
1.280.700
1.252.700 1.240,400
1.217.200
1.187.300 .^1,136,500 . 1.070,800
1.068,500
1.030.600
HiQh LOW Last Chg
37*4
17'a
50
14*2 15'et
1534 163^* 22'a 23*ai 24'a 25Ht
1634 I
31'a
NEW
YORK
(AP) Week'
Yearly
High Low
1* 2
3 16
RelGrp wl
P
instrum Sys
42"a
19
HouOilM
25'e
16
Syntex Corp
3
1-
Champ Ho
40" a
24a
Carnatn
IP-
4
Susquehan
n
5"
LoewsTh wt
9"-
4"-
AmSafty Eq
24"-
16
NYTimes A
Week's
Sales
867.300
765.800
554.300
454.300 426.100
326.300 309,000 282,900
248.800 245,200
2334
21'a-
14'a - 2534- 3 27344 1*
104-
38'a + 1
24'5
37
38
39s-l'a
1.60 1100 38'i
2.40 2248 27' 27.
2 3299 U42 38'
2.20 2695 23'a 22'a 23 4 'a
1.50 1186 243 23*8 2334 - '8 2.76 631 40* a 37-li 39'e4l5a 2 12 X2298 2234 22*4 22'a - *'a
25e 4941 Ul2'a 11* a 12/i4 4
3.40 1377 55 52'a 53'#4l'a
2 20 1473 31' a 30'a 30*4- 34 1 40 6583 273% 26U 26'a 4 4 1 16 2165 16 15/i 15*-- a
.25 6688 u29'4 77U 29^4 1 44 1158 u49* 7 47*8 493 4 2
1.68 1073 52'- 4934 50' 4 'a 2512 u27* 2 25'a 27 a 4 3 1.90 1242 32' 31'a 32'%
80 661 20' 19 20*2 4 1
- O-D -
OcciPet
OhioEd
OklaGE
OklaNG
Olin
Omark
OwenC
Owen III
2 326 u44 76b 3299 21 - 0-0 -1.25 8930 2334 I 76 3121 183
413% 41
uniroyal
UnBrartd
UNucI
UNucI wi
USGyps
USInd
US Steel
UnTech
UniTel
Upiohn
USLIFE
19' 7 20
Oartlnd
1 60 2126 u42
38"-
41 24 l"a
DataGen
1659 51*2
49
49'-+ 1'-
Oayco
50b 95 15'a
14*2
14*2- *2
DaytPL
1 66 477 17'
17* 2
17*2 '-
Deere
1.30 4169 28'a
26" a
27*- 'a
DelMon
1.60 X 539 26"
25*-
26 4 1*/-
DeltaAir
.60 4651 u43* 2
42*2
43 4 1'%
Dennys
.60 UlluSPa
30"%
31"% 1 1"a
DetEd
1.52 1623 16"%
16
16*/%
DiamS
1 40 8154 25"
23'
24'% 'a
DigitalEq
11873 43"-
40'a
41 f '%
Of Hon
120b 134 32'-
30"-
30"--
Disney
32b 6558 37'a
35"#
37"- 4 2
DrPcppr
60 3132 16*8
15*2
15"- 4 -
Dow Ch
1 20 16513 27*4
25
26"- f 2'%
Dressr
.88 5255 41"%
39-
40 - f P-
duPont
5a 3784 115
111'a
113'-4 3'-
OukeP
1 72 2460 20"-
19'a
19'e-
OuqLtg
1,72 1326 18*d172 - E-E -
17*2 - *2
EastAir
4601 8"
7"-
8 -
EastGF
80 3698 16"
15"-
16"a 4 "%
EsKod
1.60a 16591 49"
45*2
47" 1 2
Eaton
2.25 972 38
36'-
37"4 'a
Echlin
72 353 26" a
24'a
26"%4 "a
ElPaso
1 10 2187 15"
15
15*2 4 '%
EmrsEI
1 20 2520 35*-
33
33*2
EngMC
1.20 1596 25
23"a
24*2.....
Ensrch
1.80 2304 31"a
30"
31'2-f '2
Ensrch v
fi 2 21'a
21
21'%
Esmrk
1.84 2845 28*-
26" 4
27'/4 t "-
Ethyl
1 683 20-
19"
19'a4
EvansP
80a 1635 17*-
16>-
17 4 "
*
Exxon
3 20 12849 48
46']
47'% 4 "a
- F-F -
PPG
PacGE
PacLtq
PacPw
PacJT
PanAm
PanEP
Penr>ev
PaPL
Pennzol
PepsiCo
PerkinE
Pttzer
PhelpO
PhilaEl
PhilMr
Phi I Pet
PitneyB
Pittstn
Pneumo
Polaroid
PortGE
ProclG
PSvCol
PSvEG
PgSPL
Pulimn
Purex
OuakO
OuakStO
1 54 776 8
17" 17'a4 'a
1.36
441
22'
21
224 l"a
.88
835
16*8
15'a
15"- 'a
88
360 U23'-
19"-
22'a4 2"a
1.20
1690
62' 2
59"-
60'% 4 ' a
1.06
2085
21"%
20"%
21'/ 4 ?
- P-Q -
1.60
1302
28"a
26 2
27'a 4 P-
2 16
3115
24 2
23"-
24 .
1 80
439
20
19'a
19"%- "a
1 80
807
21' 2
20'a
20'a "%
1 40
362
16"
16*4
16'2 4 '%
12172 u6'-
5"
6' - 4 "%
2.60
1428
42' 2
39' a
42'-4 2
1.76
5618
40'a
38
39 4 *2
1 92
946
21'
2l"%
2Pa- '-
2
2192
29"-
78"
29* a 4 ' -
90
11365 u29'
2 28'-
28*-4 *4
40
3875
19"
18'-
18'a 4 %
1 08
5028
u28"-
27"a
28'-a4 *2
60
2072
25
22'a
23 - '-
1 80
2164
18"-
dl8'-
18"%~ '
2 05
7635
u65"-
1 61"%
61' 'a
1 20
7748
3P-
30*'
31 4 "a
1
3522
' u22".
1 21'-
22* a 4 1"%
1 20
X7651 23'i
I 2P-
23 4 2
Wachov
WaltJm
WrnCom
warnrL
WshWl
WnAirL
WnBnc
WUnion
WestqEl
Weyerhr
Wheel F
Whirtpl
WhitoMt
Whittak
Williams
WinnD
Wmnbqo
Wolwth
.50
1939 8
7" a
7"- 4
'%
365 8"b
7*3
8'a 4
* a
.20
1229 43
40
41- -
1
58 28'
27
27"- -
"a
1.60
758 24*2
23'-
23'-
'a
.52
3287 9' a
8"-
9
1.60
10108 28'%
26
27"- 4
Pa
2
7845 41'-
39
39' +
1"%
1.36
1416 19'a
19' 2
19"- 4
'-
1 32
6202 u40* a
37"%
38'a4 P -
52
1905 u20"a - v-V -
19'-
20
40
932 16'
15"%
15"%-
1"%
1.24
3999 14'-- W-W-
13"-
13'a
.60
1002 ulS'a
17'
18'a
' a
1 40
1998 31"#
U"a
31* a 4
"a
1
2108 u39"%
37"%
38"- 4
"a
1 to
2615 29'H
27'a'
27'a-
"a
1.84
192 22*2
21"-
22 -
'%
40
1560 8' 2
7'6
8*-
'a
1.70
2330 u37
34"-
36* 3 4
I
1 40
1486 16"-
16-
16" 4
"%
97
7367 20
18'a
19
* a
.80
7335 26"
24" 4
25"% 4
la
870 u35"%
33'a
34"a-
1.20
4039 24'%
23
23"
I *-
2563 8'-
6"-
8'-
4 Pa
lOe
1387 10"-
10
10'%
- ' a
1
4143 18"a
17'a
17"-4 '-
1 68
631 36
35
35H4 '-
1769 4
3"%
3'
4 * a
1.40
2523 20'
19
20"a
4 1"e
What The Stock Market Did
WEEKLY AAAERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week 22.890.000
Week aqo Year aqo Jan I to date 1977 to dale WEEKLY AMERICAN
BOND SALES Total lor week $5,590,000
Week aqo
21.090.000
13.920.000 216,800.000 186.620,000
$5,820,000
Year aqo
$7,820,000
NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks
WEEKLY SALES TtiislMMk
A YMT AOO
212.590.000 105.70,000
5114.100.000 es.440,ooo 22.a90.000 13.920.000
$5,590.000 /,a20,000 9.615,000 5,660,000
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO
Tsao
Thla r>rav. Yr Yaara
Xerox
ZaleCp
Zcn.thR
-X-Y-Z-2 8569 48', 46'.
92 819 Ul74 16'. 1 3470 16'. 14H
Copyright by The Associated Press 1978
week
wooki
go 1
too
Advances
Declined
1160
728
1428
470
731
1133
1296
541
unchanged
232
183
238
238
Total issues
2120
2081
2102
2075
New yearly highs
376
300
239
196
New yearly lows
85
82
207
48
1 1594 u21' 19' 21" 1
80 10291 31 29', 30 '
1 70 874 19' d18' 18' - *
3 X 2887 82; 79', 80', 11'
1 46 1036 16
American Stock Exchange
22' - 23' 4 I
213% 1
FMC
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Fairind
Fedders
FedNMt
FedDSt
Firestn
FfChrt
FstChic
FtlnBn
FleefEnt
FiaPL
FlaPow
Fluor
FdFair
FordM
ForMK
FrankM
FrpMin
Frueht
223 4
1 20 1553 24 4
80 2421 u333 .60 1189 u21'
1454 5' 4' 43,
1 6296 1534 1434 15
1.60 1140 as' 36 38'
1 to 2838 14' 14'. 14
80 3815 16'4 15', 16'
1 2847 21', 20', 21'
1 40 647 42' 40', 41'
46 4221 u14' 13' 14'
1.76 2294 25', 25'. 25'
23' I 1 32' 1 21H 1
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RLC
RalsPur
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RepStt
ResvOil
Revlon
Reynin
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RiteAid
Robins
Rockwl
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Rorer
RC Cos
RoylD
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2 12 2018 23'
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40 543 utl', 10 11'J
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1 960 23'. 22', 23';
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66 .3880 15'
1 367 20'
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60 3178 Ul8' 17
- s-s -
NEW YORK (AP) American Slock Exchange trading for the yyeek selected issues:
Sales
hds High LOW Last Chg
new YORK (AP) Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index
999 2^%
14^4
57'
GAF
Gannett
GnCable
OenOyn
GenEI
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15 16
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400 indust 20 Trans 40 Utilities 40 Financl 500 Stocks
ap ny 0421 17l6est
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
SALES GAIN
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Companys sales of new life insurance during the first three months this year amounted to $iao.888.000. a gain of $10,783,000 or 6.3 per cent over 1977, the company reported.
Seth C. Macon, senior vice president-agency. said that ordinary life insurance In force with the company reflected a new high of $5,304,657,000 on March 31. representing a gain of $377.915.000 during the precedihg 12 months.
Jefferson Standard sells life insurance in 32 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico.
EARNINGS UP
Virginia Electric and Power Cto. reported earnings per share of common stock for the 12 months ending March 31 were $2, compared to $1.92 for the year ending Dec. 31, and to $1.81 for the 12 months ending March 31,1977.
Net income for the 12 months ending March 31 was $200.179,792, compared to $189,792,936 for the year ending Dec. 31. and to $171,717,346 for the 12 months ending last March 31
For the first quarter of 1978, earnings per share were 51.4 cents compared to 43.2 cents in the first quarter of 1977.
NEWFERS(MNEL
Lewis Forrest and John Ctox, owners of The Gathering Place Restaurant on Dickinson Avenue, announced the appointment of Mrs. Mehrshid A. Cox as manager and Ms. Kathleen Statue as chef of the restaurant.
Mrs. Cox, a native of T^ran, Iran, holds Bachelors and Masters degrees in Institution Management from East Carolina University where she graduated with honors. was elected to membership in Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic honorary society.
A native of Cranford, N.J., Ms Statue graduated with honors from the C!ulinary Institute of America, located in Hyde Park, N.Y.
RB(X)RD EARNINGS
Bancshares of North Carolina Inc. had record first quarter earnings, James G. Lindley, president of both Bgpcshares and its principal subsidiary. Bank of North Carolina N.A., announced.
Lindley said that for the three months eiKled March 31, income before securities transactions and extraordinary credit was $401,000 compared to $186,000 for the first quarter of 1977.
After extraordinary credits of $364,000 in 1978 and $166,000 in 1977. net income for the three months ended March 31 was $765,000 compared to net income of $352.000 for the first three months of 1977.
SYMBOLIC TELEPH(M4E
Carolina Telephwie installed a symbolic 750,000th telephone here in the home of Dr. Bruce Wardrep at 3003 S. Elm Street.
D. A. Collier, district commercial manager here for the company, said that since the exact 750,000th telephone installation was almost impossible to identify, symbolic mUestone telephones were being recognized in each of the companys 17 districts.
Collier noted that there were 53,302 telephones in the Greenville area at the time the cwnpanys 700,000 plateau was reached last March, while today there are 57,674.
PREDICTEDGROWTH
John G. Medlin Jr., chief executive of Wachovia Corp. and Wachovia Bahk and Trust Co., predicted the rate of economic growth in North Carolina for the years inunediately ahead will exceed the national average.
Medlin. speaking at Wachovias annual shareholders meeting in Winston-Salem, based his forecast on the states aggressive efforts and recent success in industrial development.
With regard to the national economy, Medlin said he expects that growth will resume for the remainder of 1978, after pausing in the first quarter due to the weather and coal strike. He cited the recovery being staged by retail sales, industrial production, the stock market and the (Wlar as an indication of the improved mood.
VVMIy Numbtr of Traded imum
N Y. Stocks 2,120
N.Y Bonds American Stocks American Bonds
1.078
CASHDIVIMD
The board of directors of First Union Corp. declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of 23 cents a share, payable June 15 to shareholders of record on May 15.
The declared dividend is equal to the last quarterly dividend paid on March 15 and to the dividend paid one year ago on June 15, it was noted.
First Union National Bank, one of the two principal subsidiaries of the corporation, has an office in Farmville.
CIOM CltB.
103 82 I I 49 13,72 t 0.48
94.54 93.43 94.34 1 1.42
year.
NEW YORK (AP) The following list Shows the New York Slock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent ol change regardless ol volume.
No securities trading below $2 are incl udcd Net and percentage changes are the diKercnce between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (API Weekly Investing Companies giving the.high, low and last prices lor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price Ail quotations, supplied by the National Association ot Securities Dealers, Inc , rellrcl net asset values, at which securilics could have been sold
High Low Last Chg
AGE Fund
S.S9
5 58
5 59 1
.01
AcornFd n
1704
16.71
17.04 )
.21
Advahlnv n
9.70
9 58
9 70 f
21
AluturcFd n
10.43
10.29
10.43 (
09
AilstateStk n
64
51
8.62 f
17
AlphaFund
10 83
10.71
10.82 1
.14
AmBirthTr
9 74
9.72
9 74 f
.03
American Funds
79^
BalanceFd
7.94
7.97 4
06
AmcapFd
7 00
690
7 00 )
13
MutualFd
9 69
961
9 67 4
12
BondFd
14 34
14 31
14 31 )
.02
CapitFd
7 26
7 16
7.26 (
.13
GrowthFd
6 14
6.06
6 14 4
09
IncomeFd
7U
785
7.86 I
OS
invCoA
14.05
1386
14.01 f
20
NcwPcrspFd
16 99
1682
16 88 )
13
WshMutlnv
6 57
6 51
6 56 )
09
Amor General
8 73
05
CapBondFd x
8 79
8 72
CapGthFd
404
398
4.04 )
06
IncomeFd
6 27
6 25
6.26)
02
VcnturcFd
16 69
16.45
16 49
01
EquityGrth
6 74
6.61
6 74 )
13
FundOIAm
6 44
6 39
6.44 f
,07
ProvidcniFd
383
3.82
383
AmGrowthFd
5.94
587
594)
03
Am Her itge
1 W
1 55
1 55
.01
AlnslndFd
4.97
4.92
4 97 )
05
Aminvest n
596
587
5 96 )
02
Aminvlcm n
12 27
1224
12 27 )
03
ANatCthFd
3 29
3.24
3 29)
05
AmOptEqt
4 75
4 72
4 72
Anchor Group
Dailyincom n
1.00
1.00
1.00
13
GrowthFd
6 53
6.45
6.53 f
IncomeFd
699
6.96
6 994
04
Spectrum
425
4 21
4 24 )
07
Fundmlnvs
6.50
642
6 SO )
09
Washinq Nat
1005
9.92
10.05 )
22
Axe Houghton
06
Fund B
7 63
7.57
7.62)
IncomFd
4 84
483
4.83
StockFd
563
5 58
5.62)
07
BLC GthFd
11 40
11 26
11 40 4
21
Babsonlncom n
1 73
I 73
173
Babsonlnvmt n
9 10
899
9 07 4
14
BeaconGth n
9.19
9 11
9 12 4
03
BeaconHiiiMt n
9.05
8 95
9 03 4
09
IN(X)MEREP(tTED
Branch Corp., parent hdding company of Branch Banking and Trust Co., reported consdidated income before securities transactions for the first quarter of 1978 of $1,148,343 or 51 cents a share, compared to $1,120,612 or 50 cents a share for the same period last year.
Net income after securities transactions was $1,151,845 or 51 cents a share compared to $1,125,075 or 50 cents a share last
Total deposits rose 9.5 per cent to $449,825,052 from $410,715,104 last year, and total loans gained 11.9 per cent to $306,470,413 from $273,833,261 last year. Total resources increased to $498,426,582 from $455,717,560.
1390 7*1
40 322 u39' 40 868 10*
9'a 10
6H
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} 625 281% 26' 27*
90a 450 18 17'- 17*4
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25^- ?5'.
Name
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5 Hesston Cp
6 Franklin AAt
7 Anixlor Bro
8 Stone Con
9 White AAotor
10 Vendo Co
11 std Press
12 Elect Assoc
13 Pamida inc
14 Winnebago
15 AAcKeeCp
6 Scott Fetzer
17 AmAirIn wt
18 Omark ind
19 Shcrwn Wm
20 CarpTech
21 ConcMIMs
22 WnCo NAm
23 Arkans Best
24 Mac Donal
25 Medusa Cp
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to 7147 16'a 15'
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3 1220 57'. 54'
2 60 1002 40 37'
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11 52 10055 257. 240' 254
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nGURES IMPROVED
Roses Stores Inc. reported that sales lor the year ended Jan. 25 totaled $465,623,797, compared to $426,009,964 last year, a 9.3 percent increase.
Net earnings increased to $7,043,598 or $3.28 per share, it was noted, compared to $5,110,116 or $2.13 per share in 1976, up 37.8 percent and 54 percent, respectively, for the year.
In the fourth quarter, Roses sales were $152,407,831, up 18.4 percent over 1976. Earnings rose 19.1 percent to $3,614,073 while per share earnings increased to $1.68 from $1.34 for the comparable period a year ago.
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intcrcap Fd
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Copyright by The Associated Press 1978.
Billings, Montana, was founded in 1882 when the Northern Pacific Railroad made its way into the area. The town, named after Frederic Billings, then president of the railroad, is now the largest city within a 500-mile radius.
In 1975, automotive exports from the United States surpassed $10.6 billion with new cars, trucks and buses accounting for more than $5.1 billion, up 3 percent over 1974. An additional $5.5 billion in automotive parts and equipment also were exported, says the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association.
You cant afford to Movo Yourself
HERE ARE THE FACTS! , ^
FLOWER. work-frM moving Misty for your
*^!}u%ga For Youraolf thon coll us for aoACCurats sathnats wtttiout
tor aiuiccur obligation
Maijrioufer
^ Mtarr
CrII75F4050
5ECUMTY;
SECUMTYITOSAGE CiOMPANY, INC.
MaumniT WorU-Wid UovtMa MnHca.
JERRY ROBA88E Moving Consultant
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(CoaOtHiedoapaga.B-lS)
BESI MEETING
The second annual meeting of the Bankers Educational Society Inc. will take place April 28-30 in Charlotte.
Convention highlights wUl include discussions of Bankers and Social Responsibility and The Outlook for Minorities in the Banking Industry by Luther Hodges Jr. and Dr. Edward
Irons, respectively. ^ ^ .
Several general and technical workshops wiU be held dunng the annual session, it was announced.
branch (RENED
Commercial Credit Corp. announced that it has begun providing financial services to consumers in the Washington, N.C. area from its new branch there at 840 W. 15th Street.
The new office, with W. R. OuUarel serving as branch manager, will be one of 36 brandies in the state, and part of a network of some 530 offices nationwide, it was noted. Commercial Credit has an office in Greenville.
rrATE CREDII
BRUCE H. BAKER Owner-Manager
STATE CREDIT COMPANY, INC. 120 N. Market Street, Washington, N. C. Telephone 975-2521, will be open May 1, 1978.
If a LOAN will help, we will be pleased to have you as our Customer. Visit us anytime.
h
imm
L-J
A New Record On Wall Street
CHET CURRIER AP Buslnen Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock markets spring advance blossomed this past week into a hectic rally that produced the heaviest trading volume in Wall Street history.
A total of 212.29 million shares changed hands at the New York Stock Exchange, far outstripping the previous weekly record of just over 160 million set two years ago.
The pace of trading ran at more than double the 20 mil
lion-share daily average that has prevailed in the market in recent months.
The NYSE, in fact, scheduled a rarethough iMt unprecedented-working Siiturday for clerical staffs and representatives of firms which operate on its floor to catch up with the paperwork generated by the outburst of activity.
its highest levels since the first session of the year on Jan. 3.
The New York Stock Exchange composite index climbed .71 to 52.64, and the American Stock Excffange market value index rose .74 to 135.43, a new 4'2-year high.
At the close on Friday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials showed a 17.67-point gain for the week at 812.80, reaching
The pace showed signs of subsiding by Friday, but a lively debate continued over the causes and origins of the rally.
A good many analysts said it wasn't so much any outside news development, but rather a
ma.ssive buildup of cash and other liquid assets at investing institutions that made the advance so spectacular.
Once the market started rising, they said, money managers began pouring those cash reserves into stocks in an unprecedented wave of buying.
Institutions tend to move in a herd, and it doesnt take
Extra Help Called In
THE BOSS - Robert McOowbi, left his Lom-riiimi cotton farm 30 years ago to work as a roui^meck tat a lOsrissIpiri oO Odd. Now, Mc-Oowln, stwwn before derrick aboard the Ocean
Victory in the Atlantic Ocean, is in charge of drilling one (rf die first wfldcat dl wdls off the East Coast. (APLaserphoto)
By MICHAEL W. MILUCAN AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Several hundred Wall Street clerks and brokers were called to work today to try to catch up on bookkeeping left in disarray by a record buying spree that saw more than 212 million shares change hands on the New York Stock Exchange this week.
No shares were being bought and sold today as the clerks and brokers recorded sales and settled disputed trades for the worlds largest securities market.
Mutual Funds N.C. Papers To Merge
(CoataaedFnmPageB-12)
II
Planned invest Pligrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NewHorun n TaxFree n ProFund n Proincom Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth HiYield Income Invest Option TaxExempt Vista Voyage RainbowFd n ReserveFd n RevereFund n SafecoEquit Fd Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens: CommonSt n Inconne n intlFund n ManageRes n MMuniBd n Special n Security Funds: Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds; AmerShs n SpeclShs n Sentinel Group: Apex Fur>d Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Furtds Appreciation Income Invest SierraGth n ShrmnOean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlBG n SoGen int Southwstn inv Southwninv Gth Sovereign Inv
18.37 18 13 18 37 +
11.54 11.50 11.54 +
10.59 10.46 10.59 +
9.78 9.54 9.71 +
26
10.25
9 68 10 36
893
10 25 6 80
10.39 8 93
10 12 10234 17
9.67 9 67.....
10.28 10.36 + 05 8 74 8 93+ 24
10.24 10 25- 01
672 6.80+ 09
10.38 10 38 02
8.81 8 90+ 18
11.71 1164 11.71 +
11.06 1099 11.06 +
12.88 12.78 12 83 +
10.40 10 32 10.39 +
18 93 18 91 18.91
7,67 7.66 7 66
6.84 6 76 6 79 +
13 06 12 99 13 02 +
24.16 24 07 24 Odioso 10.71 10 88 +
12.23 11 99 12 23 +
2 41 2.36 2 41 +
1.00 1 00 1 00. 5 22 5.18 5 21 +
9.46 9 32 9 43^
10.69 10.54 10-69 +
7 89 7.78 7 89 +
8 16 7.97 8 16 +
14
.20
9 64 9 50 9 63+ 14
13.93 13 90 13 90.
13.83 13.69 13.69- .12 WOO 9 99 9.99- .01
10.34 10.31 10.32+ .01 27 98 27 35 27 97+ 60
9.74 9 74 9.74
4.18 4.11 4.18 +
7 43 7 39 7 41
10.73 10.46 10.73 +
3.70 7 59 11.47 8.10 1361
3 62 3 69
7.53 7.58 +
11.35 11.46 +
7.99 8.10 +
13.45 13.61 +
13
683 5 35 8.60 643
6 71 5.24 8.53 6.39
6.82+ .02 5 34+ 08 8 59+ .07 6.43+ .06
14.75 14.59 14.61- 09
17 58 18.45 9.77 9.51 20.28
17.34 17.58+ 28 18.38 18 41+ .04 9.65 9.71+ .06
9.34 9 51+ .22
19.96 20.22- .30
9.63
9.87
8.82
1566 10.05 1269 11.54 7 76 5.17
9.53 9.61 +
9.79 9.85 +
8.78 8.80 +
15.43 15 66 + 9.92 10.05 + 12.62 12.69 + 11.41 11.54 + 7 67 7 70 +
5.08 5 13 +
10
11 30 11 18 11 28+ .13
SpectraFd n
5.57
5.44
5 56 +
.05
State BondOr
Common Fd
3.99
395
3.99 +
.05
Diversified F
4 71
4 66
4.71 +
.04
Progress Fd
4 14
4.03
4.14
12
StatFarmGth n
6.06
5.96
6 06 +
12
StatFarmBaf n
985
9 76
9.85 +
08
StateSt Inv
42 52
41 97
42 41 +
64
Steadman Funds
Amerind n
2 28
2 26
2.27 +
02
AssoF Trust n
1.07
1 06
106
Invest n
1.28
1 27
1.27 .
Oceanoqra n
5 69
567
567
01
Stein Roe Fds;
Balance n x
16 74
16.59
16.59 t
11
CapOp n
9.26
9 07
9 26 +
26
Stock n X
11 64
11 53
11.62 I
18
StratGth
16.93
1676
16 91 +
13
Surveyor Fd
9 07
8.95
9.07 +
16
TempGrfh
14.95
14 77
14.91 +
15
TemplnvFd n
1.00
1 00
1.00
Transam Cap
7.09
7.01
7 08 +
.11
Transam Invest
9.15
9.12
9 15 +
OS
Travelers EqFd
10 66
10.51
10 64 +
21
TudorHedge n
16 30
15.89
16.30 +
43
20thCentGth n
5 10
4 92
5.10 +
.12
20thCentlnc n
7 66
7.54
7 66 +
.09
USAACapGth n
7 56
7.46
7.54 +
M)
USAA incFd n
1! 35
11.34
11.34 +
01
USOovt Secur *
9 46
9 38
9.38-
.07
UntlAAufuai n
8 25
8 20
8 25 +
07
Union Svc Grp
BroadSt inv
10 59
10 50
10.57 t
14
Nat invest
6 M
603
6.11 +
.10
Union Capitol
12 13
11.92
12.13 +
28
Unioninc Fd
11.74
11 71
11.74 +
03
United Funds.
Accumultiv
6.20
6 14
6 19 +
07
Bond
7.11
7.10
7.10 +
01
Cont Growth
8 65
8 57
8.61 +
08
Cool Income
9 22
9 15
9 22 +
11
Income
9 38
9 13
9.35 +
04
AAunicpI
1007
10.04
10.04-
.03
Science
5 75
5.67
5.74-1
13
Vanguard
5.70
5.65
5.70 +
03
UmtSvcsFd n
1.74
.1 69
1 73-
.11
Value Line Fd
Value Line
8 40
8 24
8 40 +
.12
income
5 29
5.25
5 29
.07
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14 82
14 46
14.82 +
36
Spec! Sit
5 27
5 16
5.27 +
.06
Vance Sanders
Income
1309
13.07
13 07 +
02
Invest
6.74
6.69
6.74 +
.11
Common
6 36
6 28
6.36 +
16
Special
10.37
10.12
10.37 +
28
Vanguard Group:
ExplorerFnd n
25 00
24 85
24 98 +
.39
Fstlndex n
12.92
12 79
12.89 +
.18
ivestFund n
807
7.97
8.05 +
.15
AAorganFnd n
12 32
12 14
12.30 +
23
TrusteesEq n
9.34
9.21
9.33 +
20
Wellesley n
11.80
11 76
11.79 +
05
Wellington n
8.96
B.S7
8.95 +
.13
WestminBd n
9.36
9 36
9.36 +
01
Whit AAM
10.00
10.00
10.00..
WindsorFnd n
10.44
10 29
10.44 +
16
Varied indust
3 81
3 75
3 81 +
14
WallSt Growth
6.15
6 09
6.15 +
11
WeingrtnEq n
14.43
14.11
14 43 +
24
Wiscincm n x
4.93
4 83
4.83
08
Wood Struthers:
deVeghM n x
30 44
29 56
29.77-
33
Neuwirth n
8.45
8.31
8.45+-
.17
PineStr n
10.48
10.38
10.45+
.07
DUNN, N.C. (AP) - Dunn will lose one of its newspapers May I. when the Dunn Dispatch will be merged with the Dunn Daily Record.
The merger was announced Friday. The Dispatch will publish its last issue next Friday, according to the announcement.
The Pope Printing Co., which has published the Dispatch since April 1, 1914, has sold the Dispatch to the Record Publishing Co.
William H. P(^ and L. B. Pope, sons of the Dispatch founder, and Hoover Adams, Record president, said that only the newspaper has been
sold. Popes printing operations will continue.
Adams began his career as a new^aperman as a part-time employee of the Dispatch while he was a high school student. He established the Daily Record on Dec. 6, 1950.
The Dunn merger is the second newspaper merger in the area within the past two years. The two Clinton newspapers were merged in 1976.
The exchange told its member brokerage houses on Friday to have clerks in their offices and brokers on the trading floor from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
There are problems even when trading is light. When its as heavy has it has been this week, the problems are multiplied, said Chuck Storer, a spokesman for the exchange.
The rally pushed up the Dow Jones industrial average about 46 points in the last seven trading sessions. It was the heaviest period of buying and selling in the New York exchanges history.
On Monday, more than 62 million shares were bought and sold. The previous weekly volume record of just over 160
million was surpassed midway through Thursdays trading day. By the time the market closed Friday, 212.29 million shares had been traded in five days.
Although rare, Saturday record-clearing sessions are not unprecedented. The most recent was Feb. 7, 1976, when record-keeping fell behind after falling interest rates touched off a strong rally.
Many Saturdays were worked during the 1960s when booming business flooded Wall Street with paperwork. But the market has since replaced much paper with computers, simplifying record-keeping and cutting clerical tasks.
much to make them stampede. said Raymond F. DeVoe Jr. at Loeb Rhoades, Homblo-wer & Co.
If youre a portfolio manager and the market starts running away from you, you dont want to look bad, observed Alan C. Poole at Laidlaw Adams & Peck Inc.
Those looking for explanations in the news, meanwhile, could choose from a variety of developments, including news of the sharpest rise in industrial output in a year and a comeback by the depressed dollar in foreign-exchange.
The dollars rebound was important not only as a general confidence-builder, but also as a stimulant to foreign buying of U.S. stocks, analysts suggested.
Weve seen a lot of European buying, and theyre buying the big-name stocks, Poole said.
Some Wall Streeters also pointed to what they saw as a perception that President Carter and other government offi
cials were putting new emphasis on the importance of combating inflation. The Presidents April 11 speech on inflation received a generally lukewarm initial response, but more recent commentaries on it from analysts have been at least mildly positive.
Mr. Carter had no major new proposals to make, the Value Line Investment Survey noted.
But he laid out several steps he will take that will be helpful in the fight against inflation. Probably most important, the President made clear that his attitude on the dangers of inflation has changed.
As one might expect, analysts opinions were also sharply divided over whether the rally marked a significant turning point.
Poole, for one, said he believed it did. But Roy E. Moor, director of economic research at Becker Securities, was less impressed.
Moor told a gathering of pension fund advisers in Miami last Monday that the upsurge merely makes the market more vulnerable to sharper selloffs.
The economy hasnt changed and nothing good or bad has happened. At 800 (in the Dow Jones industrial average) it is more vulnerable to bigger drops if any of the old fears do materialize.
Saved From Execution
President James Buchanan was 65 when first inaugurated in 1857.
Over The Counter Stocks
DECLARED DIVIDEND
The NCNB Corp. board of directors declared a quarterly dividend of 14 cents a share, payable June 23 to shareholders of record June 2.
NCNB Corp. is a Charlotte-based holding company which has North Carolina National Bank and seven other financial companies as subsidiaries.
By Tht AMociBtBd Pnm
Hickory Furn
5
53*
Quotations from the National Associ
invt. Lite A Trust
33*
ation of Securities Dealers are represen
J B. Ivey
11
ll'a
lativc infcrdealer prices as of approxi
Justin Inds
27
2734
matety 3 p.m daily. Prices do not include
Kenan Transport
13
1334
retail mark up, mark down or commis
Lance inc.
2534
26'2
Sion.
Lane Co.
19 2
20'2
Bid ASM
Leggett A Platt
181*
1834
Aorotroo
2' 2 7
Lowe's Co.
224
23
American' Furniture
3 a 7**
MCM Corp.
43*
5
American Greetings
12 12H
Atom A Pop's
9*4
10*4
Atl Pepsi Btl.
30*4 31 4
Atoltimedia
20* 2
21*4
Bankers Trust of SC
1834 19^4
NCNB Corp.
13'B
13'2
Bancshares of NC
6 6^4
NC Natural Gas
ll*'*
ll'a
Basic Resources Corp
1^ Pb
Northwest Fin. Corp.
9H
93*
Bassett Furhiture
19 191*
Norlhwest Fin Inv SBI
8^4
9*/4
Beamon Eng.
1 0
PCA Intl. inc.
11*2
12
Black industries
7H 2^
Pabst Browing Co.
We 201s
Block Drug Cl A
14*/4 15
Peoples BnkATrust Rky Mt
29*2
31*2
Branch Corp
14 1434
Piece Goods Shops
3
3'7
Brenner inds.
8* 7 9< a
Piedmont Aviation
8'4
834
Brunos Inc.
14* a 15
Piedmont REIT SBI
6'2
7'2
Burnup & Sims
5'ta 5 2
Pinkerton CLB
27
2734
Burns Inds
2'a 3
Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt
16
17*2
Cannon Mills
16 16'a
Pub Svc of NC
11
113*
Carmine Foods
23* T'b
Oualrty Mills
634
734
Caroiina Cas. Ins.
6* 7
RMIC Corp.
13*4
U-4
Car PAL 9 lOPFD
101
Reid Provdnt Labs
3'2
4
Caro. Steel Corp
23>b
Republic Auto Parts
9'2
10
Caro. Wise Florist
1600 0
Ringaround Products
4
4^
Cato Corp
6H 6'b
Rival Mtg .
9
9*2
Central. Caro, Bank
2334 2434
Salem Carpet
8*4
634
Central Vermont
15*4 153
Sam Solomon Cp.
10
11
Chatham Mfg.
We 12H
Scc.BankATrust Salisbury
11'2
12' 2
CAS Corp of S.C.
19 20
Security Fin. Corp.
634
734
Coca Cola Co Consl.
15*7 16'*
Svc. Merchandise
143*
15'^
Cochrane Furniture
334 4* 2
Shoneys Inc.
153*
16'*
Colonial Lite CIb
14*2 15
Sonoco Products
26'4
27'.4
Comm Bk of Car.
10^4
SC National Corp .
20'2
21 2
Connecticut General
33*2 34
Southern Bancorp Inc.
934
10*4
Conner Homes
5 5H
Sou. Natl. Corp.
22*4
23*4
Context
2*4 23*
Super Dollar Stores
73*
S'-k
Diamondhead Corp.
334 4'a
Telerent Leasing
5*4
534
Dollar General
11*4 IP*
Textiles Inc.
23
24
Durham Lite Ins.
3134 3234
Thalhimer Bros.
10>2
n
Engraph Inc.
5*3 6
Triangle Brick
53*
t^'e
Fidelity Corp. of Va.
4^e 43*
Trioo inc.
9*4
10*4
FNB of Catawba
15 a 16'a
Uniti, Inc.
43*
5'/*
Food Town
24*4 25*4
Un Caro Banchshs
IS
16
First Union Corp.
14*4 1434
Va Natl. Bank
21' 2
22'2
Forsyth Bank
20 21'2
BB Walker Shoes
434
5*2
Franklin Lite Ins
27*2 28
Wendy's International
47' 2
48*4
Harrclson Rubber
5 534
Wix Corp
1834
19*4
Heilig Meyers
9'a 10* 2
Wnqht AAachinery
223*
2634
Henrcdon Furn.
1934 202
FORT MYERS. Fla. (AP) -A one-pound stowaway macaw named Cannabis is alive today because a state prosecutor insists he is important as evidence.
Cannabis came within seconds of being executed by federal order.
We have been interested in the bird as evidence all along, said State Attorney Joseph DAlessandro after forcing the U.S. Agriculture Department to agree not to hurt the colorful bird.
The 3-month-old macaw stole the hearts of bird lovers last weekend when he sailed into the Fort Myers Yacht Basin as the sole passenger on a seized boat loaded with 11.5 tons of Colombian marijuana.
The USDA had ordered the birds execution on Thursday, fearing it might carry foreign diseases, but officials agreed
Friday to keep the bird under quarantine.
DAllessandro said he hopes to connect the macaw with a Panamanian freighter sus
pected of being the mother ship transferring marijuana to
smaller vessels in the Gulf of Mexico.
EQUIPMENT LEASING
Tax Oriented Equipment Leases
Fuii Payout Finance-Type Leases
Contact
COASTAL LEASING CORPORATION
320S S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834
P. O. Box 279 Phone 919-756-5991
Your Complementary Ticket 1978 Tidewater Engineering And Plant Operations Show APRIL 25, 26 & 27 NORFOLK SCOPE
MARIR IS THS QUSST OP:
GRIMSLEY & GRIMSLEY, INC. BOOTHS 1-10 Biii Wright
Eastern Caroiina Representative
SHOW HOURS:
Tuesday: 12 noon to 8:00 p.m. Wednesday: 12 noon to 8:00 p.m. Thursday: 10:00 a m to 4:00 p.m.
'VDURFUTURE LfXHfS MUQITI WHEN YOU LOfflC TO THE EAST
HONOREDON RETIREMENT
John L. Glen Jr. of Grifton was honored recently on his retirement from the Kinston Du Pont plant after 38 years with the company.
Members of the Production Planning section at Du Pont, family members and other co-workers gathered at the Beef Bam for the retirement event.
Weekly Amex And Downs
Ups
NEW YORK (AP) - The (oMowing list snows the American Stock Exchange stocks ano warrants that have gone op the most ano down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless ol volume.
No securities trading below t are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing
PUBLIC HEARING
The Town of Winterville will hold a public hearing at 7:00 P.M. on May 8,1978 in the Board Room off the Municipal Building for the purpose of diacussing the proposed uses of General Revenue Sharing Funds during FY1978-79.
The' Town will receive approximately 24,000 in General Revenue Sharing Funds.
Citizens are invited to offer oral or written comments.
Budget Officer Elwood Nobles
Name
1 PepComind
2 Efz Ldvud
3 Wood ind
4 Berven Cpts
5 Breeze Cp
6 CAATIn Inc
7 Auto Train
8 Ketchum
9 RPS Prod
10 Total PtI wt
11 Barne Eng .
12 Treadwy Co
13 FlangnEnt
14 Techcl Oper
15 AcmeUnit
16 ArrowAufo
17 Polychrm
18 Nichols SE
19 Teleftex
20 Ero indust
21 instron Cp
22 Am israeii
23 ComPsyc Ct
24 vaispar
25 AmSafty Eq
26 AAortons Sh
Name
1 Cook Ind
2 Garcia Corp
3 Lynch Corp
4 Resort Intt B
5 Amlnf Piet
6 Aeronca inc
7 Golden Cyci
8 CrownCrf
9 OEA Inc
10 SMD ind
11 Cohu inc
12 Bartons Cdy
13 Alpha Ind
14 Marshall In
15 KleerVuin
16 KTel intl
17 LaA4aur in
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It'S a good feeling to save with an institution that has fifty-four years' experience in serving the people in eastern North Carolina. Look for us in Morehead City. Wh're about to open
our twelfth office
Look for friendly, efcient treatment. When you save at East Federal, you can expect prompt, courteous attention and get it. Our people are all local people who know your needs and enjoy helping you. 'They're specialists in service.
Look for extra convenience.
East Federal Savings has eleven offices serving eastern North Carolina. When you open an account, you can transact business at any of our offices. Look for high earnings. In an East Federal savings account, your savings earns the
maximum rate. Look for safety. \bur savings are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of the Federal Government.
to better serve the expanding population of eastern North Carolina.
fSmjm
Q East Federal
offices in: Mnston, Burgaw, Give Carteret, FannvUIe, Greenville, ladcsonvUle, New Bern, amwHUI, andXbrsaw.
I
amm
-14-TlieDfly Reflector, Greeovflle, N.C.-Sundey, April a, WimxRecord Number Of Peabody Awards Announced
ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) -Twenty-seven winners including the historical drama Roots and the comedy series All in the FamUy and The Mary Tyler Moore Show make up the largest field of Peabody Award winners ever, the University of Georgia announced Saturday.
Winners of the prestigeous medallions and certificates were announced by the universitys school of journalism and mass communications, which administers the annual awards. The awards will be presented May 3 at a luncheon in New York.
David Wolper and ABC-TV won an award for Roots, the television adaptation of Alex Haleys best-selling book about slavery. Other nationally known winners included Norman Lear for the CBS series All in the Family and MTM Productions for The Mary Tyler Moore Show, which is no longer in
production but has syndicated repeats.
London Weekend Television won for the series Upstairs, Downstairs.
Arthur Rankin and Jules Bass won for their television animation of J.R.R. Tolkeins book The Hobbit, and KABC-TV in Los Angeles won for a news documentary titled Police Accountability.
KCMO in Fairway, Kan., won for a news documentary on sale of flood-damaged automobiles, WNBC in New York won fw its FIND. public service series, WNET-13 in New York and WETA in Washington shared a Peabody for the MacNeil-Lehrer Report, and WBTV in Charlotte, N.C., wi for its presentation of the Rowe String Quartet.
A drama about a Vietnam veteran seeking his child in an orphanage, titled Green Eyes, won a Peabody for ABC Theatre and liOrimar Produc
tions, and Steve Allen of KCET, Los Angeles, won for his series on current events, Meeting of Minds.
Tut: The Boy King won a Peabody for NBC-TV, the Metn^olitan Opera Association won for its Live From the Met series, and WNET-13 won
Annual Meeting
At Wells Chapel
The fifty-seventh annunal Ministers and Workers Conference of the Church of God in Christ of Greater North Carolina will meet April 24-30 at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ at the corner of 5th and Hudson Streets.
On Monday, the program begins at 7:30 p.m. with Martha Boone and Mrs. A. Wooten presiding. Afterwards, there will be selections performed by the state choir and various speakers.
On Tuesday, district day will be held for Wilmington, Fayetteville and Whiteville, with district superintendents B. E. McNeUl, T. Leak and J. Peterson. The program will begin at 12 noon and last until 3 p.m. when there will be intermission and dinner. The program will resume that evening at 7 p.m.
District day for Asheboro, Thomasville and Windsor will be Wednesday. The program will begin at 11 a.m. and last untU 3:30 p.m. Dinner and intermis
sion follow, with the program resuming at 7 p.m.
Thursday is district day for Asheville, Greenville, Greensboro and Edenton. The program will start at 11 a.m. and last until 3 p.m. Following dinner and intermission, the program will begin again at 7:30 p.m.
State Supervisors Day is Friday, with Estelle A. McEwen presiding. The Womans Day program will be given from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. All Huida Qubs will make their reports on this day.
The first session of elders council will be held on Saturday at 11:30 a.m. Tiie Youth for Christ Crusade will present a program at 1 p.m. Following dinner and intermission, the program will start again at 7:30 p.m.
The final day of the conference begins at 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and closing ceremonies are at 1p.m.
Church Solves Woes
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A little imagination plus a touch of divine intervention appear to have to solved vandalism woes at the Oakwood Park Assembly of God Church.
Broken window panes, shattered by vandals, had become a proUem at the church, and church member Buck Lutz was spending almost every Saturday replacing the damaged panes. Lutz says neighborhood boys were suspected of throwing rocks through the windows, although no one had been caught in the act.
It hit me that maybe we should put up signs, he said. At first, 1 thought of Jesus loves you, but that wasnt quite right for the purpose.
Then, like an inspiration, I knew what to put on those signs, God is watching you. I thought surely tl^'would make some of those (nds think. Apparently/ the signs have been a succss. The signs have
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two more for Its Police Tapes and a biography of Charles Ives titled A Good Dissonance Like a Man. Multimedia Program Productions of Cincinnati won for a childrens program, Joshuas Confusion, and WCBS-TV in New York won for a worldwide
feature series, Camera Three. WPIX-TV in New York won for an editorial documentary titled The Lifers Group - I Am My Brothers Keeper, and WNBC-TV in New York won for its consumer series, Buyline: Betty Furness. Peabody awards for radio
been up for six months, and not a single window has been broken during that time.
Lutz is sure the signs are responsible and chuckles at the memory of a conversation he overheard among a group of small boys after the signs appeared.
They were looking at the signs, and one of them said, I wouldnt break one of those windows for anything, Lutz said. Putting up those signs was well worth the effort.
The divorce rate in the United States doubled from 2.5 per 1,000 population in 1965 to 5 per 1,000 population in 1977, says the Census Bureau. Australia has the second highest rate of divorce, with about 4.3 per 1,000 population, and Russia occupies third place with 3.4.
WeWe Chaiseil!
UO North GrMnvliie Blvd. (264 By-Psss) Grsenville
features and news went to WXYZ of Southfield, Mich., for a three-part report on a mass murder, Paul Hume of WGMS, Rockville, Md., won for his music series A Variable Feast, and WHA, Madison, Wis., won for its Earplay series of dramas.
KSJN, St. Paul, Minn., wOn a Peabody for its documentary history, The Prarie Was Quiet.
Berkeley, Calif., station KPFA won for its Science Story series. National Public Radio in Washington won for the Sea Island Sketches
segment of its CitMsroads won for its coverage of the series, and WHLN, Harian, Ky., April, 1977, floods in the area.
ELECT
JACK
WALL
Greenville
Board
of Education
PaM for fay CoiiwnHtee to elect Jack WaW
ADJUSTMENT - Members of a Britiah regiment acQust tbelr berets before marching with memben of tlw lOlM Atatone Division at FVkI
Campbdl Friday. A unit from the King's Own Rogral Bonkr Regfaneot wfll train tbere for a month. (APLaaor^wto)
go with
GROSS
fiuc.luniac
I have listened and talked wWi the oeode of Pitt and Oraene Counties. I know your concern for tfie way tfie atate uaes your hard-eemed tax doHars, tfie complaint of buslneaa people about endless regulations, the cost-prloe aqueeie on farmers, the dfmlnlshlng purchasing power of leeohers and state employees, and the ptighi of senior dtlzona whose fixed Income buys less, and I will vigorously represent you In Raleigh, and give personal attention to your special concerns."
VOTE FOR D.D. JACK GROSS
MAY 2, FOR THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
MINISTER * TOCHER * ACTIVE DEMOCRAT
RMtfDrhyClllMwolinetO.O. Jmak'Qnm
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I
(
1 MISS TONI ANNE BRAXTON
2 MISS JACKIE LYNN ROBERSON
3 MISS SHARON KAYE WILLIAMSAccent On Living
TIieEtailyReOector. Greenvflle, N.C.-Sunday, April 23,1978-C-l
1 MISS BRAXTON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Braxton Jr. of Creedmoor, who announce her engagement to Michael Lynn Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winston Wheeler of Rt. 1, Franklinton. The wedding will take place July 16.
2 MISS ROBERSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James David Roberson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Nelson Dean Adams son of Mrs. Doris N. Adams of Greenville, and the late Mr. James Howard Adams. The wedding will take place Aug. 5.
3 MISS WILLIAMS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ormond E. Williams of Greenville who announce her engagement to Jimmy Dean Cfaft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Craft of Grifton. The wedding will take place Aug. 19.
4 MRS. HOWE. . .is the former Ramona Ann Hutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Hutton Jr. of Greenville, whose mairiage .to Mr. Howe, son of.Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fun Hbwe^ol Wirmin^bn, took place Saturday.
5 MISS SMITH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Smith of Winterville, who announce her engagement to James Michael Brady, son of Mrs. Madge Manning of Ayden. The wedding will take place June 25.
6 MISS WHICHARD.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-nith P. Whichard Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Keith Barefoot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas Barefoot of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 29.
7 MISS GARRIS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred .Earl Garris Sr. of Rt. 9, Greenville, who announce her engage-
mit to Melvin Hudson Boyd Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hudson Boyd Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place in August.
8 MISS EDWARDS.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Ann Harrell Edwards of Roper, and Mr. Archie Lee Edwards of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Billy Don Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Clark Ellis of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 17.
4 MRS. LEE UNWAH HOWE
5 - MISS BEVERLY JOY SMITH
6 - MISS KATHRYN ELAINE WHICHaKD
7 MISS CONNIE LEE GARRIS
4 i
8
M^p ARLENE EDWARDs
C-1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 23,197B
Miss Hutton, Mr. Howe Wed
On Satruday at 2 p.m.. Miss
Ramona Ann Hutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Hutton
; Jr. of Greenville, was united in marriage with Lee Unwah * Howe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee ! Fun Howe of Wilmington. The Rev. Richard Gammon officiated at the double-ring 1 ceremony held in the home of the ; bride.
The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal length ' gown of ivory Ijrinkle voile over , ivory taffetgl. The empire ' bodice, designed with an open
squared neckline trimmed in : miniature Venise lace, was enhanced by an insert of rows of ; wide raschel lace. The full 'shepherdess sleeves and ! gathered skirt were accentuated with panels of matching lace.
A cluster bouquet of yellow and white daisies, statice. blue iris, sweetheart roses, gyp-.sophilia. ivy and springerii ' caught with ivory ribbon was ! carried by the bride. She wore fresh spring flowers and satin streamers in her hair.
Mrs. Frank S. Shepard of Fayetteville and Renee Hutton, sisters of the bride, were attendants. They wore tea length dresses of dusty rose fashioned with capulet sleeves, empire bodice and handkerchief hem. Each carried cluster bouquets of feathered pink carnations, white daisies, blue iris, gypsophilia and ivy tied with rose satin streamers. Headpieces of fresh
spring flowers completed their costume.
Bryan L. Jones of Chapel Hill was best man. Wedding music on organ and harpsichord was presented by Urry Jones.
The mother of the bride was attired in a tea length dress of dove gray floral silk. The mother of the bridegroom chose a pink afternoon dress. Both mothers were remembered with orchid corsages.
Blooming plants and fresh flowers were arranged throughout the house. For the exchange of vows, the couple stood before banked greenery with baskets of spring flowers and pillar candles on either side. Boxes of spring flowers were featured in front of the ceiling-to-floor windows and an oriental arrangement was used on the registry table. Patricia Lewis presided over the brides book.
IR the dining room, the refreshment table was centered with a brass epergne arranged with pink snapdragons, yellow daffodils, white daisies, gypsophilia and ivy. Fresh flowers also decorated the three-tiered bridal cake and were floated in the punch bowl. Mrs. Richard Norfleet of Roanoke, Va., served the punch.
For the foyer, ivy was entwined up the circular stairway and orchids and staghorn fern decorated the fountain wall. Lily pads were floated in the pool. Two hanging baskets of spring
flowers outside the front doors completed the entry area.
Following a weekend at Williamsburg, the couple will take a month-long wedding trip touring the western portion of the United States.
The bride is a graduate of UNC-Greensboro and a candidate for a Masters degree at
UNC-Chapel Hill. She is employed by the Learning Resource Center at the University of North Carolinas School of Dentistry. The bridegroom attended UNC-Chapel Hill and is the chief photographer for the University of North Carolinas Photo Lab. The couple will reside in Chapel Hill.
On The Young Side
By Sharon Connolly
For the past two weeks, ap- proximately 40 girls have met in the Rose High gym to prepare for cheerleading tryouts.
; This time has been spent lear- ning cheers, chants, jumps and a
* pom pom routine, which are re- quired during the actual tryouts. J On Tuesday afternoon the girls
seeking a spot on .the JV
Cheerleading Squad will show
-
t
pLiynndale Garden iClub To Meet
I The Lynndale Garden Club iwill meet Tuesday, April 25. at Jthe home of Mrs. Michael Weaver with Mrs. Greenville iBanks and Mrs. Dewey Page as co-hostesses. ^
Final details for the Portraits of Spring Flower Show to be held at the Greenville Art Center April 27-28 under the sponsorship of the club will be discussed.
The Yard-of-the-Month Award for April was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Durward Harris. The award is based on the following criteria: general manicured ap-pearance, including mowed and edged lawn; well established yard, either natural or grassed; and attractive arrangement of shrubs, trees and plants. Any neighborhood resident is eligible for consideration.
their abilities before th judges, who will choose the new squad. The girls trying out fir the Varsity Squad will do the same on Wednesday. The tryouts will be closed to the public.
Several members of the Keywanettes and Key Club met Monday night at the American Legion Building to hold their annual banquet. All officers of the 1978-79 school year were sworn in to office after this years officers were recognized for the'r achievements.
To raise money for the Community Ambassador program. Anchor Club members held a car wash Saturday. Another car wash, sponsored by the French Club, is scheduled for April 29 to raise funds for the program.
Final plans for a Spanish Club yard sale were recently decided. The sale will be held Saturday, April 29, on West Wright Road and proceeds will be given to the Community Ambassador program.
Sandra Atkins and Anita Dickens attended NCSU Pan African Festival during the past weekend. They spent some time at a question and answer session about such topics as financial aide and admissions. They were entertained at a talent show and attended a dance and banquet.
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Downtown Mall Shop Dally 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.
Italian Chefs Eye
TheDidly Rafledw. OraenvtDe, N.C.-HSundiQr, Afrtn, int-C4
Recipes Of The Past
9jr EDWARD MAORI
PADUA, Italy (AP) - The Cordon Bleu, once the exclusive dmnain of Prance, has spread to Italy and established its second largest membership in a nation that often views French cuisine with envy and rivalry.
But while French chefs are now involved in a lighter approach to classic cooking, Italys Cordons Bleus have embarked on a revival of historical and local recipes to help boost a deteriorating tradition.
They query grandpareitts and aged friends, search through medieval chronicles and scout around villages and towns looking for forgdten recipes or the original version of a known one. They make friends with the wine-grower in a little known part of the Apennin^ to tiy his wine and to help him improve and market it.
Five Italians who had been given the insignia of Command-eur des Cordons Bleus in France set up the Italian branch in 1967. This past November 96 candidates were admitted, making a total of 420 members far more than any other nation where Cordon Bleu delegations have been established, except for France.
The Order, based in Dijon, France, confers what is regarded as a knighthood for culinary skills.
Members meet periodically in national or regional gathaings that turn Into epicurean journeys through the cooking and wine-making traditions of one or another part of Italy. They combine the French gourmets discriminating taste with chauvinistic zeal for Italian style.
Our mission is not to propagate French cooking, as many think we are all about, but rather to purify and devate regional Italian cooking and wines," says Secrdary General Modesto Marcellini. Our task is to ^read style. _
is passed on to Italians through 12 Cordon Bleu s(^ls organized in the major cities by En-rica Jarrat, who has been running Romes Georges restaurant with her London-born husband, Verhon Jarrat, for the past 30 years. The schools and the Cordon Bleu delegations are two independent organizations. But many men and women attend the schools as way to learn about refined cuisine and with hope of gaining admission to the Cordon Bleu delegation.
We are pledged to defbnd
the purity and authenticity of the classic recipes. says Mrs. Jarrat, disapproving of any tampering with established dishes.
Lidia Saivetti Cipolla, who heads the school in Milan, sees encouraging signs for the future.
"Many young peq)le tend to ignore refined cooking, she said. But many others look for what is good and genuine with real passion ahd a wish for culture. like looking for ones roots.
an act. It wasnt even the truth. Knowing how proud he is of hia masculinity, I said it because I knew it would hurt Mm-1 never realized it would hurt him ao mudi that it would destroy all his feeling for me. He hasnt Idaaed me or touched me aince that terrible argument, and now he aaya he wants a divorce.
Ab^, Ill do anything in the world to get my husband bwdc. I dont want a divorce. Please, please teD me what to
* RAZOR SHARP-TONQUE
DEAR TONGUE: Unless you can oimvlnee your
College Senior
Thinks Parents Would Spoil Party
DEAR TUNUUE: Unless yon can omivu husband that you spoke in anger and Hdnt mean said there mi^ be no way yon can get your hnsh
fwa J_____, L-I______L to .A
what yon
sauii uwre miqi do no way yon caii get yoor husband back. TUa may not help yon mudi, but U may serve to let otbers know that one seldom regrets unqwken words.
By Abigail Van Buren
e isrswcwciootweuiwN.vMowSim0.iiie.
DEAR ABBY: Do you think a granc^wrent should ever spank a grandchild? What is a grand^ent to do when grandchildren, ages 3 and 6, are visiting and both want to sit on the same Oairl Or both want to play with tlw same toy? 'I^ older one appears to take advantage of the younger one. I have tried to teach them to share and be k^ to each other, but it doesnt seem to mean anything to them.
Spanking always worked with my children, but my son, who is the father of these scruming youngsters, insista that children should be talked to and made to obey wit^ut laying a hand on them. These two dont appear to be very well behaved to me. I still think a cou^ of whacks would strai^ten them out fast. What do you think?
GRANDPARENT
DEAR ABBY: I am a 21-year-oId female coUeg aenfor.
The week of graduation, I am giving a party for my friends and instructors in my parents^home. (I live at home.) I am ffdng to serve food uid plenty of beer to about 80 guests at
DEAR GRANDPARENT: When you hit a diild. teach him vMence. There are better ways to chfldren.
gdng to serve food and plenty of beer to about 80 guests < my parents expense.
hty problem: How does one tactfully tell her parents when Its time for them to excuse themselves and go upstairs? Please dont get me wrong. I love my parents and want them to meet my friends and teachers, but Ite afraid my guests will be inhibited if my parents hang around all evening. Thank you.
PARTYGIRL
De yen wish yea had mere friends? For the secret ef popularity, get Abbys new beeUet: Hew Te Be Papular; Wru Never Toe Yeuim er Too QM. Send $1 with a loi, aelf-oddrossed, stamped (24 cMts) envelope te Abby, IK
Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
Semi Annuol Branch
Bridge Banquet
Mr. and Mrs. Coimally Branch entertained their bridge club at a banquet in their home Saturday nij^t. Guests included Mr. and Mrs! Allen Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gambill, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hartis, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Measamer. Dinner was served at 7:00 p.m. with delicasies from the Branch Bar and Grill. The highlight of the evening was a King finesse by the host during the second progression of the game. The hi^ prize was awarded to Allen Adams which was a pet stuffed owl sitting on a goldmine. The low prize was a book of introductory bridge which was won by Wes Measamer. Ibe party ended at midni^t when good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Branch. A good time was had by all.
(Advertisement)
Marriage
Announced
GOURMET FAREChef Livio Dessi of Georges Restaurant in Rome shows one of his works to Vernon and Enrica Jarrat. Mrs. and Mrs. Jarrat run the plush restaurant and she is also the head of the 12 Cordon Bleu schools in Italy.
DEAR PARTY GIRL: H there is a taetftd way to teD ones pmrents to get lost in their own home (and after footing the bffl far a party of 80 yeti), I dont know what U ooiddM. If any ri your gneets foel inhibited* with your parents around, Aata fftefr problem. Of course, U your parents read tUkyonD have no problem. (And ponribly no iwty.)
DEAR ABBY: I am demrate. After 16 years of a very stormy oH-again, on-agam marriage, my husband has asked me for a divorce. It aU started a year ago when, in the middle of a heated argument, I told him that his lovemaldngdid nothing for meI had only been putting on
Sgt.lC and Mrs. Freddie L. Brock of Liberty County, Ga., announce the marriage of their daughter, Teresa Carol, to Larry Gene Spencer, son of S.Sgt. and Mrs. Robert A. Larence, on April 2 in the Live Oak Church of God. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Edna Biand of Greenville, .and Mrs. Letha Brock of Winterville. The couple are residing in Sarasota, Fla.
Elect Nancy M.
MIDDLETON
.10 years professional ^ experience In education as ^ English teacher and Guidance Counselor.
Greenville Board
off Education
-end lerbWn0< Mano MldUWon
Only a minority of Italys Commandeurs de Cordon Bleu are chefs and restaurant own
ers. Most are lawyers, architects, business people, Industrialists, artists and journalists, or simply housewives who share an exacting love for food and wine. They become members on the introduction of senior conrunandeurs and after writing a report on a subject related to food and wine, pref> -erably a local or family recipe ^
The great turn came in the past two years, says Mario Frejaville, acting presidoit of the Italian delegation and one of the co-founders. We spotted the crucial knot of Italys cuisine in the redemption of diversified traditions from one region to the other.
In the lastest gala dinner of some 250 commandeurs at La Bulesca near Padua, the convivial gathering burst into applause after they tried the red wine of Castello di Roncade 1971 silver label with pheasant drenched In Recioto, Veronas red champagne, and roasted in mascarpone, a Venetian butter-like cheese.
In October, the Milan-based Lombardy delegation revived a number of historical recipes found in the chronicles of the Longobards, the barbarians who reigned over North Italy for a coiqple of centuries 1,300 years ago.
At Gubbio, the medieval town in the central Apennines, the Marche-Umbria delegation held a dinner based on recipes that farmers once prqwred as a way to assure the protection of God over their crops and families.
During the dinners, experts illustrate the historical and cultural background of each dish. The French flair for cooking
Initiation
Ceremony Held
Theta Alpha Chapter ot the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, ECU, hdd an initiation Saturday at Mendenhall Student Union.
The ceremony culminated six weeks of pledging activities which included a service project with the patients of the Regional Rehabilitation Center, Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Initiated were Jacqueline Suggs, Meloni Emerson, Karen Dye, Sheila Keaton, Patricia Oliver and Venessa Malloy.
Sorors attoKled from N. C. Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount, and the lota Kappa Omega Chapter, Greenville.
Wanda Hill Is chapter basileus, Mirta Adams is dean of
pledges and Ella Harris serves as graduate advisor.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., was founded in 1906 on the campus of Howard University, Washington, D. C.
'eCHTyCer
downtown greenville
REMEMBER ... this week you can pick up your baby's pictures taken the week of April 5-8.
Founder's Days Specials
Prices In Effect Through Friday, April 28
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04HieDlly R*flloc, CtavmvUle, N.C.Sunday, AprtlB, !
Candy Monsters Target Of Book
By JEANNE LESEM UPl Family Editor
To Vicki Lansky, mother of two small children, appetizing IS anything advertised on TV, concession is a
CANDY, stand where a parent usually concedes and snack is the meal lasting all day."
, That gives you an idea of Mrs Lanskys latest cookbook, a guide to getting children to eat whats good for them insielKl of what they really want the highly sweetened, salted and fatty fried foods
increasingly criticized by health and family experts.
Young parents may remember Mrs. Lansky as the Minnesota mother who collaborated with five other mothers to write and publish a baby food cookbook. Both
Feed Me! Im Yours and her new book. The Taming of the C A N D Y. Monster are best sellers on national trade paperback lists.
The acronym in the second books title represents the subtitle: Continuously Adver-tisc-d Nutritionally Deficient
Yummies!
It IS hard tw .,a> .viiicli i more beguiling Mrs Ldiiskj s suggestions for easily made alternative foods and recipes or he I good-humored approach to dealing with the large and small food crises that are daily oenirrences in households with voui.g children.
In the chapter on Tasty Alternatives to Junk Food Snacks:" she offers recipes for homemade Popsicles and Creamsicles using frozen juice concentrates or canned or ripe Iruit or yogurt; homemade gr,...ola bars, homemade soft diiiiks (club soda mixed half and naif with fruit juice or fruit nectar or substituted for tap
water in reconstituting frozen juiee concentrates/.
Concerned over the quantity
Miss Mallard Mr. Daniel 'Speak Vows
BURGAW - Martha Shirley Mallard and Thomas BranUey Daniel Jr.. both of Greenville, were married Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Burgaw Presbyterian Church. Dr. Edmond Warren officiated at the double-ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Forrest Mallard of Burgaw. and the granddaughter of Mrs. Carson Jones of Falkland. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. Thomas Brantley Daniel of Raleigh.
The bride was given in marriage by her father.
Mi-.. Alton Lindsay Green of B was matiofrot honi. Thc-biiucgroom's lather was best man.
Wedding music was provided by organist. Mrs. Harold Peedin.
A recq)tion was given immediately following the private ceremony at the Buccaneer Country Club in Burgaw.
After a wedding trip to the Hawaiian Islands, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed as a teacher at Farm-ville Middle School. The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill and is a geologist for the North Carolina Department of Transportation.
of food additives children ingest in processed foods, she created such iiiytations as a sweetened peanut butter sandwich spread containing regular peanut butter, powdered milk, honey, toasted wheat germ and
^ Births I
Fdlett
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeWitt Follett, Kinston, a son, John Robert, on April 4,1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Lee Kennedy, Lawson Trailer Park, a daughter, Amy Denise, on April 4,1978, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
wsauB*
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Earl Williams, Kinston, a daughter, Malaka Denise, on April 5, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
mashed banana: a cheese
spread using processed cheese, butler or margarine, egg yolks, evaporated milk and flour.
Her answer to ultra-sweet commercial fruit spreads is jellies made with either unflavored gelatin or a powdered jelling mix that needs no sugar to set. Instead of juice from fresh fmit. she uses frozen grape juice concentrate, which is slightly sweetened, or unsweetened frozen apple juice concentrate or frozen grape-pear juice concentrate. The
jelling mix. Slim Set. usually is found in canning si4>piies sections of siqiermarkets. It is also available from ArW Brands Inc.. Carteret. N.J. 97008 or MCP Foods, Anaheim. Calif. 92805. she writes.
She has thought of everything; milk and-or chocolate free foods for the allergic, time-saving microwave recipes, even food to keep on hand for sitters. As examples of the latter homemade frozen French toast to heat in a toaster or oven-toaster; hamburger heroes, meat loaf, pizza with frozen bread dough or homemade crust or even frozen pizzas with extra toppings, to name a few.
Her shopping advice is sound
and detailed.
But her recipe directions sometimes are skimpy, especially for beginners, and theres at least one error: the
ingredient list for Whipped Cream Graham Cake on page 64 translates 1 pint of \rtiipping cream as i cup instead of 2
cups.
(BdHon: 'Tlie Turing of tiw CANJO.Y Momtw' la $8. In bookHora or H46, pMtaga and handlta* tadniM. hy ctock or money order from the piriril-te, MeUmribrook Ptms, IMtt ileikiimtirook Lane, Waysata, .S8i)
Pai
A-1
partiangars
&Palntrs
30 Yaara Exparienca CALL DON FINER 752-1S53
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trafman
StandU
Born to Mr and Mrs William Juriniiigs Stancill, Rt 5, Greenville, a daughter, Jennifer Elaine, on April 5, 1978, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
--
MroOle
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Peele. Bethel, a daughter. Regina, on April ,6. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
M. Kilpatrick Ferguaon i 1969 GraduaU of East Carolina University. She has been teaching Home Economics for nine years four years in Newark,
N J , three years in the Bahamas, and two years in Greenville, N.C.
Mary attended .Suciety Unlimited School of Charm .'I,.; r,L> a'., .ie!;;' ,i. located -n Newark, N a
,oe g.-a ated in 1972. Since that time, ahe .aa ..' yed prcaenting fashion shows nd working with yoo ng people in Charm and Self Improvement.
i,eginaing June Jr.;. fhe Goide.i ,"c.... dooii-io/ - : I w oiier.ng the foUowing ti-weeh couraes $50.00 per courae. Children are welcome. For more information call T52-4040 .day through Saturday 12 noon 6p. Classes will b.' snail and will be Uught on a first
ase clip and mail to the Golden Touch BouUqu1100 Myrtle Avenue: GreenvUle. N.C.
Check one
O Ch*rm&PotsefdrSliIni(>fOvement rn Modeling nd Fashion Sho. Technique Make Up AppHeation and PVin Care
Name: _
Address:__
Phone: _
Age:--
Please enclose 110 registra-., fee, balance due the first day of class
Browning
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Fred Browning, 902 Riverhill Dr., a daughter, Lauran aielton, on April 7.1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stdmwr
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery LInwood Skinner, Rt. 1, Winler-ville. a daughter, Amy Nicole, on April 8. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Perkins
Born to Mr. and Mis Lawrence Dale Perkins, Rt. l, Stokes, a daughter, Brenda, m
Apni 1.978, id Pitt Meiiiorial Hospital
Daniels
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey McRay Daniels, 1310 W. Fourth St, a (iaiigliler, Kimberly Clielese, on April 8, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Brown
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Sherrod Brown II, 214 Harmony St., a son, William Sherrod III. on April 9.1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pair
Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Lee Todd Pai/, 108 Hearths Side Dr., a son, Jason Todd, on April 10,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mary Boyd (Tig) Sugg of GreenvUle has recenUy become a candidate for the ministry in the Presbyterian Church in the United States.
She was received as a candidate at the ^ring meeting of Albemarle Presbytery held in New Bern and is the first woman candidate from this presbytery.
A graduate of J H. Rose High School in 19<.she attended Agnes Scott Col- - -lege, Decatur, Ga., for two years and then attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. There she received a B.A. in biology in 1973.
Tig then settled in Washington, D. C., for two and a half years and was employed by Congresswoman Ella Grasso, now governor of Connecticut. She also worked at the Christian College Con ^
sortium and the American Personnel and Guidance Assocation.
in 1975-76, she decided to pursue an interest in theology and enrolled as a special student at the Virginia Episcopal Theological Seminary, Alexandria, Va.. and this experience led her to study at Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va, Presently Tig is a member of the Student-Faculty Christian Life and Action Committee and expects to graduate in June, 1979.
Tig is interested in tennis, golf and is a certified Red Cross life guard She is a past champion golfer of the Ladies (Jolf Association of the GreenvUle Golf and Country Club She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F Harding Sugg of Greenville. Her father is a former elder in the First Presbyterian Church and her mother is actively serving as an elder on the Session.
Her grandfather, Robert S. Boyd, was a former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church and the one for whom Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church is named. Her other grandfather was B. B. Sugg Sr., a former Greenville mayor, and a pioneer tobacco and farm program leader.
Tig is being honored today at 11 oclock in a service of recognition at the First Presbyterian Church.
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I
Take Time To Ease Job Strains [ "At
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -When you feel you wont make it until the 5 oclock whistle blows, take a walk break. Or stand up at your desk or work counter find a spot where you can hide from the public if you need to and stretch strenuously and luxuriously, the way a cat does.
Even such mild physical exercise will help ease the stresses everyone faces daily, says Jude West, associate professor in the University of Iowa Center for Labor and Management, who advises business executives on dealing with stress.
But executives dont have a comer on tension on the Job, he says. Some of the sugg^ tions they use to handle work wmries could eaae your Job headaches, too, whether youre the new secretary or the iper-visor who hires secretaries.
First, try to get a handle on what about your Job is setting your teeth on edge. If you can get rid of at least some of the causes of stress, your day will be smoother.
Among the problems that West considers the main causes of occiqmtional stress are these;
Role ambiguity; This means you dont know whos supposed to do what. Extricate yourself from this trap by pinning your supowisor down concerning Job boundaries. West counsels. Everybody needs a clear understanding of whats expected of him or her on the Job, he points out V
Role conflict: This can range from being bugged by calls from a spouse about perstmal problems to resentment at put-downs from a siq)ervisor who doesnt know as much about your Job as you do. Dont fume inwardly at needling from others, the professor advises. Speak up and insist on a square deal.
Role overload or underload;
Having too little to do or too easy a Job can make days drag. Monotony can be almost as demoralizing as feeling frantic when youre run ragged or get into a job over your head.
Other Job situations that can tie you in emotional knots. West points out, are changing work shifts, facing continual deadlines and unfair treatment on pay and job status.
Dont take your Job with you on breaks and during your lunch hour, West urges. A brisk 10-minute walk outdoors and a tall glass of fruit Juice will clear out the cobwebs and relax tense muscles better than a coffee break in a smoke-filled room.
West takes a dim view of working lunches. Both you and a colleague will be wise to lunch with someone outside your offlc' rather than together, he says.
If you sit a lot on your Job, devise your own private battery of simple exercises for brief work breaks to accomplish two goals; to ease physical aches due to muscle tension and to distract you from job worries for a few minutes.
Suggested exercises; Look out a window at a distant object every hour or so to rest eye nuiscles after close work. Shrug your shoulders as high as they will go; next, move them back and down; then relax, arms and shoulders limp. Tense your abdominal muscles as you sit, pulling in hard; relax Elevate your feet a few mmutes on a chair or box.
If you have to stand a long time at work, vary your position. Relieve tension in your lower back by resting one foot on a stepstool or thick telephone directory occasionally
When you feel tight as a fiddle string, take a five-minute mini-vacation, West iggests. Sit with your eyes closed, let
your arms hang loose, your head fall gently forward.
"Then recall in vivid detail a memorable experience maybe sunning on a Caribbean
beach; or hiking in the Canadian Ropkies. Then you should feel as refreshed as a kid whos played hooky, but without his guilt.
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
EXERaSE BREAKStand erect; push against sides of door; hold about six seconds; relax. Sheri Luken, University of Iowa senior, has her arms above her head, left, but you can push with elbows bent and palms of hands pressed against sides of door Just above shoulder height.
Dr. Rasaputram Gives Program
Whats it like to grow up with a mother (or father) who is also a schoolteacher?
Janet, a 23-year-old reader from Glendale. Ariz., contends its less than a religious experience. She writes, 1 went past puberty thinking all mothers put candles on birthday cakes with a IDs and a ones column. I always got pencils in my Christmas stocking saying, Greetings From Your Teacher, and once for Christmas, I got a six-inch plastic ruler with the name of some kid who moved away.
I told myself teaching was the last thing 1 wanted to do, but somehow I find myself not only teaching school, but saving empty Pringles cans and little scraps of felt. I label margarine tubs using wide-tipped magic marker and color code things in my Junk drawer.
1 even caught myself putting a frowning face on a letter to the gas company about an overbilling. Now you know, Janet. Teaching is contagious. 1 married a teacher 28 years. ago. Together, we spawned three children. The kids took a vow of silence at the end of each grading period. They sat through 21 commencement exercises. They never sent a letter from camp that wasnt corrected in the margins, graded, and returned.
It isnt easy living with a
11 DaUy Reflector, Ctoeenvfllle, N.C.-fluoday, AprflS, Wltr-C*
Luncheon Held Tuesday
String Needlepoint
Its New Its Fun Its Easy
Free Pattern
5iic Scoicd Bonnet
NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO
Dr. W. Rasaputram, a native of Sri Lanka, was guest speaker at the Womans Club Tuesday evening when international students of ECU and special guests were entertained by club members. ^
Mrs. J Lindsay Savage chairperson of the International Affairs Department of the ciub, welcomed the students and oihex guest.^ and introduced the speaker.
Dr Rasaputram is currently with the Embassy of Sri l^nka in Washington, D. C. He is direc tor to the International Monetary Fund and deputy governor of the Federal Bank of Sri Lanka His program topic was "Women in Sri Lanka and I'heir Roie in Society. A movie was shown on Asia and Sri Lanka A reception wa.s held following the program Decorations in
cluded spring flowers and lighted candles Mrs. Emil Czyz and Mrs. R. E. Corbett poured punch.
Guests included Col. C. R. Blake. Dr. Young Dahl Song, Dr. Avtar Singh, Dr. Ralph Birchard of ECU. Dr. Ralph Braibanti, Duke University, and Judge Dink James.
DIGGING FOR MONEY
NEW YORK (AP) - More than 800 coal miners are women, reports Coal Age magazine, which says the motivation is the rate of pay A United Mine Workers survey indicates that women miners are likely to be in their mid-30s, usually divorced with children to support. In the case of younger, single women, they are generally in mining as a career.
Wifdwocxd
LIGHT WITH <TYLI
i
'Ni
carpets & INTERIORS
parent who can interpret your ACT scores... who is never convinced the library has no books on Trotsky... who can snap you awake with a piqpe of chalk at 60 paces.
Who knows when a holiday isnt . . . how many juniors REALLY drive to school... and who, when the chips are down, always sides with the administration.
When it came time for our first son to make a decision on his career, I asked him. Do you want to spend the rest of your weekends for the rest of your life grading papers? Do you want to see everyone elses kids in the daylight except your own? Do you want to go on a honeymoon and have a pair of little square scissors fall out of your pocket?
Do you want to build your social life around the football, basketball and track schedules? Do you want to sit through the 8th grade doing The Mikado 12 years in a row? Do you want to stand around at proms going deaf?
He handed me his paper True, true, true, false, true, true
He inherited the disease all right.
Fold crushed peppermint can dy stick into softened vanilla ice cream and freeze. At serving time, top scoops of the ice cream with chocolate sauce
The Moyewood Senior Citizens Club held a birthday luncheon at the Bonanza Restaurant 'Tuesday.
A short program followed the meal. Mrs. Mary F, Johnson read the 91st Psalm and Mrs. Sudie Staton recited a poem, Somebody Said It Couldnt Be Done. Mrs. Helen Taft presented members celebrating:
their birthdays with gifts, and Happy Birthday was sung as a cake was cut. Mrs. Hattie Streeter recited a poem by Helen Steiner Rice. Let Us Seek Gods Guidance Throughout the Year.
The program was closed with the song, The More We Get Together the Happier Well Be.
AFTER
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This Is'dCPenney
Shop JCFonnoy. Pitt Ploxo. Opon 10 AM. to ftSO PJM. Monday throyph Soturdoy.
\
04-TlMDafly Reflectar, Greeovlile, N.C.-8uadagr. April Si, im
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 2S. 1978
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have e veiy deciM urge to get important reeulta toyou at almoat any coat, but dosota. subte and tactful manner. Avoid a nm-m with one who is equally anxious to re^ h own goals, which are exactly the opposite of yours. Be alert.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good tune m^e a detailed plan as how to best meet yow ob^to^.
Dont be forceful with a loved one or you jeopardise har-
mony. Einoy recreations together. ___
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don t cause you think he or she is not doing to shw of work.
This may not be true, sobe coi^rativemst^. _
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get you have to do with others. Take any health treatments
joy yourself at any coot, but this would be foolish. Stay Crithin your budget. Try to please a loved one m<^
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21 ) K yw coop^
those who Uve with you instead of being fwceful, F better results. Not a good time to entertam as you have in
mind. Postpone it for now. _
VmGO (Aug. 22 to Sep.. Ml j with tacts and figures in deaUng with others y< g^ fine
results. Be extra cautious in driving, ^leak wisely, also,
UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your fcani^ position and know better where you are
expenses and feel more secure m ^tody
repairs weU before you make them, count the cort.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care of personal aftairs before socializing. Give more attention to ^pear-ance so that you make a favorable impression on others.
SAGriTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Analyze your poises to others and figure out how bert to keep to.
A good time to have more rapport with loved ones. Avoid
making remarks that could start an argutoent.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact friends you havent seen in long time. Make plans for gaining your
aims, both of a personal and business nature.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are able to ban^ dvic matters with relative ease, so be out early and get
much done. Ask a favor of a bigwig.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are mspired to gam more of lifes goodies, so make plans for meditating that will place you on the path of touth and then suide your life accordingly. Be clever. ,
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or ^e will like to investigate so be sure to plan an educatum slanted along lines of police work, laboratory work, research. The pioneer is very much in this nature and inventvensss is the keynote, since the insight is great. _
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1978
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are most able to start new week right by putting in effect the result of your investigatings over the weekend. You can be successful now in whatevOT is of primary importance to you.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Pay more attention to paying your bills today and see to it that your affairs are handled more intelligently. Express happiness.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) It is important that you allow more time for outside matters now. Use tact in hiinHling a personal matter with loved one.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more precise in whatever work you have to do today and receive added benefits. Perserverance pays off at this time.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Not a good time for taking risks in a business matter. A day to meet with higher-ups and gain the backing you need.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to make your home life more ideal and increase happiness. A new project needs more study to be successful.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Engage in new activities that will help you get ahead faster in your line of endeavor. Obtain data you need from the ri^dit sources.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take steps to handle your monetary matters without having to depend so much on others. Strive for increased happiness.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont act in a forceful manner with others in going after your aims now or you get nowhere fast. Use more common sense.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) You have some irksome problems to solve but use your own initiative now for best results. Make plans for the future.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Not a good day to ask a firiend for a favor or you could be disappointed. Dtont be forceful in any way at this time.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Discuss mutual projects with associates and increase efficiency. Show increased loyalty to the one you love.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Investigating a new outlet now could be profitable to you in the future. Contact an influential person for the assistance you need.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will uadentand mechanics well and you should have the dincted qlong auh lines. There can be much kappiTi. ]n this chart, in business and in personal life. Give good spiritual training early lita.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to Youl
((c) 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc^.)
GOREN BRIDGE
BYCBARLE8I.OORSN AND OMAR SIARIP
e wia sr OMeaie THsun
Q.1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AOJltW <7A8 OAt 0AQ7 The bidding has proceeded: Sonth West North East 2 0 Paaa tNT Plue
7
What do you bid now?
1 J^A Booth, vulnerable, you hold:
OA42 ^KJ1972 0Q8 0KJ6 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East Sooth West 10 Plaae 1^ Paaa
SNT Paaa ?
What do you bid DOW?
QJNorth-South vulner
able, as South you hold:
OAQJ <? OAKQltK 0QJ6 The Udding has proceeded: Sooth Weat Nerth East
10 1 <7 Dhlo. Pase
7
What action do you take?
Q ABoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
OSS ^08652 OS OK10964 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East Sooth Weet 10 2 0 Pare Pass
2 <7 Paso 7 What do you bid now?
QABoth vulnerable, as Sooth you hold:
082 7QN6 OKJ86 094S The bidding has proceeded: Nerth Eaat Sooth Weri 10 2 0 Pase Pasa
2 7 Pass 7 What do you bid now?
Q.8Neithw vulnerable, as ^uth you h<dd:
OQJ872 <778 0K8S OA104 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?
Q.7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
OK82 <701975 OK982 08S The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East Sooth West 1 O Pass 1 <7 Pass
1 0 Pass 7
What action do you take?
QAAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
OJ78 ^A5 OK864 00972
The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East Sooth
10 4^ 7
What action do you take?
Miami Votes Bird Rights
MIAMI (UPI) - In what many hope will be a precedent-setting act, a city has responded to requests by its inhabitants to protect nesting and hiigrating shore birds.
The Miami City Conunisskm recently passed a resolution creating a 3()-acre sanctuary that will provide an undisturbed location for least ..terns and allied species.
l:ated on Virginia Key northeast of the Miami Marine Stadium ip Biscayne Bay, the sanctuary includes three ^wil keys which were produced by dumping fill when the stadium was built.
Uevdo|Hnent of land on Virginia Key has displaced hundreds of the birds, drivii^ them to nest in open parking areas and on flat rooftops which resemble their mwe normal habitats, open beadies.
The nxrftop of Hanet Ocean, the countrys only oceanographic science exposition, has become a popular nesting place, but heavy flooding has caused losses to nesting birds.
nation, is itself engaging in projects. tkc management offices of
selective hiring for some "An atmosphere of skepti- many minority subconstrac-
publicly funded construction cisrn and suspicion permeates tors. says the piMlcation.
lxkforuwr.onM<dzy. Claim GOVm't
Is Discriminating
NEW YORK (UPI) - Are U. S. agencies discriminating in hiring practices for minority contractors?
According to a report on minority contractors in 0>n-struction Methods & Equipment magazine, many blacks in the construction industry believe that the federal government. responsible for implementing affirmative action programs to end job discrimi-
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Someday, Maybe, 'Big Jim' Will Take Big Jump
^ By TOM LADE
:> SPRINGFIELD, III. (UPI) -James R. Thompson, the ! young, informal governor of Illinois, is coy these days about >* talk he might somedy be president.
'j Sure, says Big Jim, hes > thou^t of it since he was a ^ boy. Doesnt every red-blooded American?
1 But he calls the speculation
2 premature.. After all, he says, after only 15 months in office, Z he still has plenty to do in ; Ulinois.
'* The talk is not surprising. % Thompsons lifestyle is attrac-1 tive and a natural for extensive media coverage.
^ It is not uniKual to see a picture of Thompson jogging along a parade route In a T-% shirt, beer can in hand, JS greeting the voters, romping 5 with his three (ks or sitting 8 with his feet on a desk in his w antique-cluttered office.
5 The 41-year-old governor and 5 his wife, Jayne, are expecting 5 their first chUd this summer.
He plays racquetball, has a
weight problem when he doesnt watch what he eats and talks in language people can understand. He is an almost exact opposite of his imperial, aloof predecessor. Democrat Daniel Walker.
At 6-foot-6 and 215 pounds, Thompson Is two inches taller than Illinois most favorite son, Abraham Lincoln.
Soon after taking office Big Jim found that he was cramped in the rear seat of a standardsized car used by his predecessor and ordered an ecwwrny limousine made by a taxicab manufacturer. His drivers say the ride is a litUe rough but Thompson raves about the leg room.
Thompson first attracted public notice in the mid 1960s as U.S. attorney for Northern Illinois through a campaign of prosecuting and convicting errant public officials. Among those his office sent to prison was fom^ Gov. Otto Kerner, who then was a federal appeals court judge.
Thompson left the U.S.
attorneys office in 1975 to announce his candidacy for governor. He is a graduate of Northwestern University Law School and worked in the Illinois Attorney Generals office and in public-interest legal programs before he was appointed U.S. attorney. He also has taught law at Northwestern.
Thompson ran against token opposition in the 1976 primary and then, in the general election, swamped Democrat Michael Howlett, a popular long-time state official who defeated Walker in the primary and had the support of Chicago Mayor Richard Daley.
In a GOP fund-raising speech last fall in Michigan, the governor spelled out his philosophy this way:
The first truth 1 believe we have to deal with as a party is that the fastest growing political group in the United States is the group we call unaffiliated.
I won ^ governorship of
Illinois by 1.39 million votes. But the very same voters, in the very same election, also picked a Democrat as secretary of state by 1.3 million votes. Such dramatic splitting could only happen in an era when party loyalty means less and less to the average voter.
As welcome as this new independence is for a minority party it also has a few pitfalls.
One of the things I avoided during my campaign was criticism of the Democratic party. I criticized my opponent early and often. But I never extended that criticism to include a generic indictment of his party. Does it make any sense to impugn ... the millions of Americans who consider themselves registered Democrats?
As to what the GOP should be. Thompson said, A majority of the people probably believe tht Democrats better than Republicans recognize controlling inflation, stimulating the economy, protecting the consumer, paying for health costs, protecting jobs, caring for the elderly, the sick and the poor, as problems. But to recognize the same problems that Democrats recognize does not mean we have to we too their solutions ... solutions that almost invariably involve federal action and large amounts of money.
tives
line.'
right up and down the
Thompson knows what he is talking about when he says he needs to take care of unfinished business at home before setting his sights on Washington. While few politicians, including diehard Democrats, see serious flaws in his early performance, his list of major achievements is not long.
^Thompson managed to tighten the state budget, averting a deficit which could have forced a major tax increase. But the credit for that accomplishment is shared with Democratic legislative leaders who understood as well as Thompson the dire political consequences of any other course.
Thompson also signed into law a new death penalty for Illinois. But that was in the pipeline long before he ran for office. And his two major vetoes of bills legalizing Laetrile for terminal cancer patients and cutting off welfare funds for abortions both
were overridden.
In his abortion veto message, the governor said the funds cutoff was not only unfair, it is cruel.
Most bills in Thompsons first legislative packages tougher ethics laws, a state energy policy, sunset legislation for agencies that outlive their usefulness - died quickly, generally victims of inadequate research and gubernatorial apathy once initial publicity died down.
Thompson did win passage of a pet project legislation establishing stiffer sentences for serious crimes like rape, armed robbery and kidnapping. The measures include a new category of felonies dubbed Class X, which Thompson said will be a deterrent to crime and opponents said will make a catchy re-election slogan.
Aides said compromises Thompson worked to get Class X passed were his biggest lesson in his rookie year.
At first, with a record vote plurality against a harxi-picked candidate of Daley, he thought being right was enough. said press secretary David Gilbert. But he soon found out there are 236 legislators out there, each with certain interests, and to make any headway you have to deal with them on every issue.
Its hard work, but he enjoys it.
The approach apparently paid off because Thompson has been treated kindly both personally and politically by the
Defnocrat-controlled Iture.
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THE THOMPSONS Gov. James R. lliomDSoii anH his Wife, Jayne, enjoy recent Mrtbday party for famfly dog
Sam (left). Talk be ml^t someday be president is premature, says Thompson. (UPI Photo)
Thompson said, As government becomes larger, more expensive and more unresponsive. its effects become less compassionate,
For many voters, he said, free enterprise means big business which is often as unresponsive as the government. Unless we want to appear to be apologists for corporate abuses, then we ought to either drop the phrase free enterprise or explain it more clearly.
He suggested Republicans concentrate on their abundance of shared principles rather than on the dearth of specific policy differences.
We must forget our preoccupation with presidential elections. Democrats go on electing mayors and councilmen, state legislators and congressmen in record numbers. So even when we win the presidency, they can frustrate our policy initia- _
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Cocaine Creating Millionaires In Latin America
By RAPAEL BERMUIKZ
BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) Legend says Indians in the Andes were getting high on coca leaves as far back as 9 A.D.
Today, descendants of those Indians farm the coca plant and sell its leaves to middlemen who become millionaires marketing its product, cocaine, in the United States.
Cocaine was first introduced to Europe in the 17th century, but it was not until the 1920s that the drug caught on in the United States. In the 1960s and 1970s coke - as cocaine is more commonly called firmly established itself as the in drug in America in spite of its higher price.
It has mushroomed into a multi-million dollar business in the United States and several Latin American countries, especially Colombia.
Cocaine comes in powder form and the most common way is to snort it such as would be done with snuff.
Popularity of the drug has given American and Colombian authorities a giant-sized headache and the governments of both countries have initiated major offensives against its illicit trade.
Officials estimate the illegal drug traffic between Colombia and the United States to be worth $1 billion a year. The figure includes marijuana of which Colombia is a major producer.
Most of the worlds cocaine originates in Bolivia and Peru where cultivation of the coca plant is legal and where large percentages of the Indian populations still chew the leaf.
But the distribution capital of cocaine is Colombia from where 70 per cent of the coke sold in the United States is refined and shipped. The remaining 30 per cent is believed to be shipped directly from the producer countries.
Cocaine paste is clandestinely brought into Colombia from Peru and Bolivia. It is then refined in secret laboratories and shipped in a near-pure form to the United States in a variety of ways, the most common being small airplanes equipped with over-sized fuel tanks to make the long trip across the Caribbean. A great
amount of coke is also smuggled in aboard freighters.
The planes usually take off from the remote state of La Guajira in northern Colombia and land in Florida.
La Guajira is a type of no-mans-land often times compared to the Old West. Marijuana and cocaine trafficking is centered in this area where a large percentage of the population carries guns.
The Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control of the U.S. House of Representative said "because of its geographic location at the northern end of South America, with both Atlantic and Pacific coasts and inland connections with Ecuador, Brazil, Peru and Venezuela, Colombia is a natural intermediary for illicit cocaine trafficking.
The committee, headed by Rep. Lester L. Wolff. D-N.Y., traveled to Colombia, Ecuador, Peru. Chile, Bolivia and Brazil last year to gather information for its study.
Even though Colombian and American authorities have recently worked closely together in the drug war, the two countries have had difficulty seeing eye-to-eye on just how the traffic should be eliminated.
Diego Asencio. recently appointed U S ambassador to Colombia, has designated reduction of cocaine traffic one of his major objectives.
the plants at ground level with machetes. But no sooner is one .section leveled, than an already destroyed section starts to sprout again.
Destruction of the crop by use of defoliants would cost $160.000 which the Colombians sav thcv do not have.
Were working a joint program with the Colombians against a common problem, Asencio said in an interview. "We are assisting the Colombian government. Id say it (drugs) is probably my principal problem.
U.S. officials are emphasizing the training of specialized drug agents rather than supplying of direct funds and equipment.
Recipient Of CPA Award
City School
Linda Tetterton Conley has been awarded an Elijah Watt Sells Award by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants for her performance on the November, 1977 CPA examination.
This award was- given to 71 persons who scored highest on the examination taken by more than 49,000 candidates. Mrs. Conley also received a medal from the N. C. Association of CPAs in Chapel Hill yesterday.
A 1965 graduate of Rose High School, Mrs. Conley received an undergraduate degree from East Carolina University. She served as Quality Assurance Director for the N. C. Disability Determination Division of Social Security and earned a Masters in Public Administration while attending N. C. State University at night. She studied accounting at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, where she compiled a straight-A average and was elected to Beta Alpha Psi and Phi Kappa Phi.
She and her husband, Mike, both are staff members of Haskins and Sells CPA firm in Charlotte.
The Wolff committee report said: The Colombians regard cocaine trafficking as essentially a United States problem and not one of their high law enforcement priorities.
"We were, however, made aware of the grave difficulties facing Colombia due to the ingrained high-level corruption which permeates its enforcement ranks.
The report drew heavy fire from Colombia officials, including Guillermo Leon Linares, head of DAS, the Colombian secret police, who said the U.S. is in no position to criticize since it has been "impotent in combating the drug market in spite of having all the means and resources to do so. Nevertheless, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency has been working closely with Colombian authorities and Washington has spent $6 million since 1974 on drug programs in Colombia.
The DEA maintains one of its largest overseas offices in Colombia and its agents have participated in some of the biggest recent drug busts.
Colombia officials believe two recent drug raids were the biggest in the world. On May 24, 1977, authorities stumbled onto a marijuana plantation in the Guajira whose size boggled their mind.
Complete with tractors and other farming equipment, the farm was estimated to measure 2,700 acres. The crop was so large, with most plants over 6 feet tall, that army troops are still trying to destroy it.
The destruction of the plantation is being done by chopping
Last October, Colombian customs agents seized 950 pounds of cocaine paste which when refined could have sold for more than $20 million wholesale in the United States.
One of the problems Colombia has had in dealing with drug traffic is the countrys fragmented approach. Four separate agencies with police powers handle drug cases, often times working independently of each other.
But that problem may be soon solved.
Last Dec. 24, President Alfonso Ix)pez issued a decree creating a specialized drug police force under the direct control of the attorney general. The decree also made police immune from prosecution when they killed or injured suspects in drug and kidnap cases, a measure which sparked considerable controversy.
Rodolfo Garcia is an assistant attorney general who will oversee the special narcotics unit. As Garcia sees it. the new
unit will have a staff of 160 persons most of them specially trained agents. However. there is much red tape in Colombia and the $1.3 million needed to fund the unit has not yet been advanced.
Garcia believes Colombian authorities are seizing about 30 per cent of the cocaine that flows through the country. Last year authorities seized 1,722 pounds of cocaine and 18.955 pounds of marijuana and arrested more than 1.000 suspected traffickers.
them here, but it will not slow down the production.
Garcia denied accusations of high-level drug corruption in Colombia. He said there was no one drug king in Colombia.
but rather a large group of drug princes.
The day they organize into a real syndicate of crime if it ever comes to that its going to be bad news. said Garcia.
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There are 39 Americans currently in Colombian jails on drug charges, most of them being small-time operators or mules the designation given to persons who transport drugs for large dealers.
Garcia is optimstic his new unit will increase drug seizures in Colombia, but he has some concern about the way the problem is being attacked.
I think the repression of drug traffic should be based in the place of production. Garcia told UPI. Until it is like that our efforts will yield little. The thing should be to ^ to the place where coca is planted and find a substitute crop for those people.
"All we can do is force the traffickers into using another route by making it hard on
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Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;
Monday Hot dogs, french fries, cole slaw, carmel peanut butter rolls, milk:
Tuesday Spaghetti, tossed salad, rolls, peaches and pears, milk;
Wednesday Meat loaf, whipped potatoes, peas, rolls, cake, milk:
Thursday Chicken salad, corn, potato chips, cheese biscuit, gelatin with fruit, milk:
Friday Fish sandwich, cole slaw, french fries. Sunshine cake.
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NEW YORK (UPI) - A one-year pilot program will be launched whose aim is to track lost, stolen or counterfeit securities, reports Securities Week.
The plan would require that reports on missing securities be filed with a central facility called the Securities Information Center.
paq* rutledqe. /andy /chlo//er. kathy tedder, bob averett. tricia brown, marie wil/on. charmie hayne/. there/a van alien, pri/cilla blackford. bellye boyd. kate welch, /helton cher/on OpenHou/e: April 23. 3-6PI1 April 24-20. 2-9PIT1 504 Ea/t 9lh /treet Greenville. N.C.
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Mystery Of Body-Snatch Is Unsolved
By Andrew Wanbaw Areodated Pren Writer
CORSIER-SUR-VEVEY. Switzerland (API The night of Wednesday, March 1, was a typical one in Corsier-Sur-Ve-vey, the little Swiss village where Charlie Chaplin, its most prominent citizen; had died last Christmas Day.
Most people had gone to bed after watching a soccer game and The Factory of Fear, a mystery series, on television. The cafe next to the church had stayed open an extra half hour so the aldermen could have a glass of wine after a regular meeting of the Municipal Council.
Shortly after midnight, the streets were empty as a steady rain fell.
What happened next has been pieced together from the reports of police, judicial authorities and villagers.
Around 2 a.m., Thursday, March 2, a minitruck or station wagon drove up a dead-end road and turned right into the village cemetery. The cemeterys iron gate was open, as it always is. The vehicle stopped on a tree-lined central alley dividing rows of graves. Three or four men investigators said later it would have taken at least three strong meh to do the job walked to a grave marked by a simple oak cross with the inscription "Charles Chaplin. 16.4.1889-25.12.1977 -Bom 16 April, 1889-Died 25 December, 1977.
With picks and shovels, they began what one official of an undertakers company said was sure to be very hard work because the earth was heavy and wet after weeks of snow and rain. They worked for at least an hour before clearing the earth around a plain oak coffin with two silver handles and lifted it out. Marks in the grass later showed that the coffin was dragged for at least 50 feet before it was hauled into the vehicle. This was the last clue investigators were to find on the scene of what had turned into a macabre mystery the abduction of Charlie Chaplins body.
At 1:50 p.m. the village gardener and cemetery gravedigger, Etienne Buenzod, 47, arrived at the cemetery and dIStovered the empty grave.
Investigators ruled out suggestions that a deranged person might have been behind the theft of the 300-pound coffin. What about the others who helped? one detective commented.
They later were to deny a report published in the United States that the body was stolen because Chaplin was born a Jew and that the thieves were against having him rest in a Christian cemetery. Investigators also tend to discount reports that a group of frenzied fans might have taken the body of the star of the American silent-movie era home to his native England.
They say there is a remote possibility that the coffin was smuggled to neighboring France or Italy but that bringing it by air or boat to England was ruled out because of the danger of discovery.
Investigators lean to the theory that the body was stolen for ransom. Chaplins wealth has not been officially reported. But British newspapers valued his estate as high as $100 million.
Telephoned demands for ransom were received, in fact, but none of the callers have been able to prove they had possession of the body, officials said.
Recommend Iron Requirements
NEW YORK (UPI) - The United States Food and Nutrition Board recommends 10 mg. of iron per day for men and postmenopausal women. For menstruating women, 18 mg. of iron daily is recommended. The amount of iron in the usual American diet is about 12 mg per each 2.000 calories. Food rich in iron includes raisins, beans, clams, beef, whole ! grains and leafy green vegeta-l bles. Normally about one tenth of the iron content of food eaten is absorbed.
Church Holding Music Program
j The New Ht^ie House of I Prayer Holiness Church on i Brown Street will sponsor a 1 musical program today at 2 p.m. [featuring the Gospel Jubilees [and and the Barret Brothers. B program Is being held for building fimd. The public is nvited to attend.
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CAUTIOUS DEBUT Maybdle cautiouriy Aowa off her 50-pound female cub in her public debut last week.The baby polar bear was bora Decendier 13,1977 at the Detroit Zoo, but mother wouldnt let anyone near til now. MaybeUe weighs about 700 pounds and not many folks argue with her. (APLaserphoto)
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C-10The DaOy ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.Staiday, April 23. U?8British Game Of Darts Gaining Popularity In U.S.
By CRAIG SCHWED
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -Americans from every walk of life are embracing a pastime commonly associated with the British, perhaps because the traditional playing field is the
l(Kal tavern.
The sport is darts, which some would say is about as exciting as collecting match-books. But those familiar with the game know better. Regardless of how they view
Quickly Adapts To A New Life
By SUSAN UNNEE Associated Press Writer
HOUSTON (AP) - The young man leading the workshop on the juvenile justice system knew a lot about problems young Americans have with the law. But the 17-year-old Vietnamese chairman of the llth annual Keystone Club Conference meeting here lived three years ago in a world where young men respected their elders, studied hard and tried to survive a war.
Hieu Khac Ngo managed to get out of Vietnam with a sister shortly before Saigon fell to the
Mull Women And Humor
FOREST GROVE, Ore. (AP) Comedy is a reflection of culture and a study of it can be a real insight into the culture of a group of people, says a Pacific University sociology professor who has taught a class on Sociology of Humor.
Through their study of humor his students have learned about sociology, psychology, literature and history, says Dr. Byron Steiger. Two of the 34 class members undertook a study of jokes about women as a project.
Nora Elmore of Toledo, Ore., studied Playboy cartoons and concluded that women are treated more favorably in the magazine now than in the 1950s. Female characters are being portrayed more often as partners and less often as objects, she said.
Dorothea Olson of Silverton, Ore., found that in the daily comic strips female characters are portrayed negatively^ but that male characters are not given any better treatment.
The two students concluded that people laugh at cartoon characters because they make the readers feel sq>erior, Steiger said. Also, they say that people think jokes and cartoons are funny because they show life and lifes experiences as they really are.
North Vietnamese in 1975. Several Americans his father had befriended helped them settle in Fullerton, Calif. But their parents and seven other brothers and sisters remained in Vietnam.
It was as though a shell covered me during my first year in the United States, the high school senior said in an interview here. I was shocked. American society was so open, there seemed to be no respect. Kids my age would kiss in public without shame.
Hieu said he was afraid of nearly everything he encountered. But curiosity and loneliness pushed him through the door of the Fullerton Boys Club.
Maybe that day my shell cracked, he said. The executive director took me around just as though I was somebody. Everyone was friendly and said heilo.
However. Hieu said he was still bothered by what he felt was a lack of respect of the teen-age club members for their older advisors. But I learned that things are different here. People show their emotions, and I have learned to show mine, too.
The aspiring engineering student credits his experience in the Keystone Club the section of the Boys Clubs that concentrates on teen-agers with helping him adapt to American life.
He is remarkably fluent in colloquial English for someone who arrived with only an academic background in the language. And he speaks easily in a group and shows leadership qualities the Keystone Clubs are intent on developing in their members, many of whom are from lower income families in inner cities.
One of 20 Keystone members from around the country selected to plan this years conference, Hieu was chosen by his associates as chairman. Individual clubs raised funds to send delegates to the conference where they discussed problems that concern American teen-agers.
the sport - as a vent for
frustrations, a hobby or an excuse to quaff a few books. But those familiar with the
game know better.
Regardless of how they view the sport as a vent for
frustration reserved for the
musclebound, the fleet-footed or the towering in physique. These physical specifications are foreign to darting.
In fact, it can be said that the essence of the sport is its appeal to men and women of all ages and occupations. The game does not require a lot of space, can be played year-round and requires a minimal investment.
All thats needed is a set of three darts, ranging in price from $2 to $55 depending on the composition of the barrels. Brass is most common, but experts prefer tungsten because of its heft.
Although it is considered a game of skill, beginners can master the sport rapidly with a minimum of hardship and a steady hand.
In February. 20 top-flight dart players gathered at Memphis for what is regarded as the premier American doubles tourney the $50,000 Unicorn National Dart Championships.
The finalists competed with 1,4:13 teams of two in 10 regions around the country, and gave some interesting insight into the game.
^Dan Valleto. a 42-year-old Philadelphia tavern owner who claimed the championship this year with his partner, insurance company vice president Ray Fischer, said the sport helps him let off steam.
"1 got into it as a means of working off frustration after work, said the muscular Army veteran. Thats how most people get started.
Valleto echoed many other players reasons for taking up the sport.
Its one of the few sports where a man with limited leisure time can compete eventually against the best in the world, the 20-year veteran of the sport said. Most other sports require wealth and a lot of leisure time.
The game dates back to the Middle Ages when warriors kept their throwing arms in shape by throwing sharp pointed spears into the upturned ends of wine barrels. According to the Guiness Book of Middle Ages when warriors kept their throwing arms in shape by throwing sharp pointed spears into the upturned ends of wine in Ireland during the 16th century, and Pilgrims practiced darting on the Mayflower in
School Holding 'Spring Fling'
The Third Street School is holding a Spring Fling to raise funds for the school on Saturday, April 29. There will be a yard sale at 9 a.m., a bake sale at 10 a.m. and hot dogs and drinks will be for sale from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be games and prizes for the winners.
Anyone wishing to make donations can take them to Nancy Anderson, 113 Valley Place.
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Todav, the pastime is associated with the English more than anyone else. Enthusiasts claim darts is currently the largest participant sport in Great Britain, where more than six million men and women, plav regularly. Because of the historic affinity bet\Veen darting and beer drinking, the pub is the accepted setting.
But the simple sport has gradually spread to more than 80 countries and is enjoying soaring popularity in the United States one of the last holdouts.
Until about five years ago, English darts was restricted mainly to the East and West coastal regions of the country, some say because of the
concentration of British immigrants in those areas.
American darts, termed woodies. employ different rules and darts than the
English version.
In 1970, there were 12
established dart associations or leagues playing English darts in the United States, and only one ihajor tournament offering cash prizes. Six years later. 80 known groups had formed, with approximately 200,000 league participants and up to one million regular players.
Tournaments are now a common occurrence across the country.
Gary Biesiadecki, 25. of Brooklyn. N.Y.. began playing darts less than three years ago and has already climbed to the top ranks.
"In this, working a couple of hours a day you can be the best in the country. the personable accountant said. 1 wanted to be able to say I was one of the best at something Being in the top 20 out of 3.000 players in the country is a great compliment.
Like many darters, his introduction to the sport came at a tavern.
Lee Perrica, a 40-year-old assembly worker for General Motors in St. Louis. Mo., also picked up his first dart in a bar. Sipping a beer. Perrica gave some pointers on the sport.
You must be comfortable, able to control the dart and you cant do it without wiping everything else from your mind and seeing a tunnel right to where you want to hit. he said. Its tough if you just had a fight with your wife.
He said although practice is important, you can look like Superman at home, but its the competition that counts.
Bruce Shafer, a 22-year-old who assembles construction machinery in Illinois, began
playing in a bar five years a^. He attributed his fascination with the sport to a variety of reasons.
"You meet a lot of people. I enjoy the competition and its something to do while youre drinking. said Shafer.
His partner, 28-year-old Randy Graf, an Illinois fireman. said the people associated with the game are generally good-natured.
Its a great group of people. he said. Everyones really friendly, but there are no friends at the dartboard when the competition starts.
Some 175 persons ranging in age from about 18 to 50 viewed the championships, and judging from their reaction, the pastime is also a popular spectator sport, especially when the beer flows freely.
Many of the professionals at
the matches agreed that Americans have come a long way in the sport, and may
some day give the British t good fight in internationai competition.
AFFORDABLE! NEW BUDGET PRICE!
COLORTV
19 Inch Screen
Terms To Fit Your Budget
Ayden Furniture
112 East 2nd ^reat Ayden
Phone 746-3049
Wvegpt what you want.
Getting Back To Basics Pearls are the "new" fashion look.
Yes, theyre back again and better than ever. Our 16" strand of individually knotted, uniform cultured pearls with 14K gold dasp is just $195. The 18 " strand, $265.
(Perfect for Mothers Day!)
We invite you to use our charge plan, major credit cards or layaway.
Jewel Box
^ OlAMONOSPEOALlSTSFOnOVERSOvEAPS
410 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville 758-2189
Joseph E. Johnson, Manager On premises diamond appraisal and inspection.
Mon.-Tues. Only
52.49
Yd.
4to 80 wM-Asstd. shadM -A lust for Spring & Summer.-
Reg. To $2.79 yd.
Mon.-Tues. Only
INTERLOCKS
hSoH a Flowing-Solid color* In Springs Fashion shades
t.arge selection for Bloueee-Dreeeee-Shawle-Rog. To $4.49 yd.
2.59
Mon.-Tues. Only
Shop Thess And Other Spsclals For Your Spring & Summsr Wardrobe!
^aAni
ion
Where You Buy Fashion By-The-Yard
333 Artington Blvd. Phone 759-7933 Mon.-Fri. 19 A.M. to 9 P.M.Sat. 10 A.M. to 0 P.M.
^
Yd.
All the basics youll ever need are right here In this Fashion Mate* zig-zag machine with front drop-in bobbin, blind hemstitch and snap-on presser foot. Carrying case or cabinet extra. Model 362.
Lowest price ever Ml the Athcna*1200 machine by Singer.
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One of the most advanced sewing machines in the world.
Touch a button and the pre-programmed memory \ controls 21 stitches, even \ makes a buttonhole.
Features Include our exclusive liP & Sew* 2-way sewing surface and a front drop-in bobbin that winds right in the machine. Made in U.S.A. Carrying case or cabinet extra. Athena Modei 1200.
Lowest price ever! Save ^110 on ^ faee-arm madiine.
S!^199
Get big savings on this Stylist* machine with a free aririfor sewing in hard to reach places, a four-step built-in buttonholer, a bobbin that drops right in and couldnt be easier to replace, and 15 different stitches to satisfy your sewing needs. Carrying case or cabinet extra. Model
EVERYTHING ABOUT SEWING IS EASIER AT
SINGER
In Greenville Pitt Plaza Shopping Canter 756-0747
In Washington 139 West Main St. 946-4586
SEWING CENTERS AND PARTICIPATING APPROVED DEALERS
Prices optional at participating dealers.
A Trademark of TUgglNGER COMPANY
we pick the best
So you can too.
ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ArP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
PRICCS OOOD SUNDAY, APWL 23 THRU SATURDAY, APRII. 29 AT AAP IN QREENVILLE, N.C.
Great Storemride Savings For YDU!
703 GREENVILLE BLVD. GRaNVniE,N.CAR
A vBrrouR
IN STORE
12
1
11
10 OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK
DBJ-
RJC.COLA
CARTON OF
16 OZ. RETURNABLE BOTTLES
U.S. #1 BURBANK
A&P QUALITY U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
RUSSETPowoEs I turkeysA \GRADE
LB.
BAG
7 to 22 LB. AVERAGE WT.
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
FOR YOUR BATHROOM
A&P GRADE "A NORTH CAROLINA
PURE VEGETABLE
CHARMIIM
Ji
TISSUE
LIMIT ONE PACK WITH COUPON ON PAGE 2 AND ADDITIONAL $7.50
EGGS
2$|00
ONLY mi
CRISCO
SHORTENING
LIMIT ONE W!TH
COUPON ON PAGE 2 _
AND ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER
J3.S|
> LIMIT TWO DOZEN WITH COUPON ON PAGE 2 AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER
..Ji
Daily RflOMtor. Greenville. N.C.--8eday. April M>1WI
19
VANCAMV
j^HUt 'dimcM
CREEN BEAN|.
STOKELY FR. STYLE. SHELLIE. OR CUT
STOKELY
BAVARIAN
BEANS I SAUERKRAUT
3 89^
CANS
ANN RACE
16 OZ. CANS
89^
PIZZA
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or oeiow the advertised price in each ArP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
PEPPERON113 OZ. SAUSAGE 14 OZ. CHEESE 12 OZ.
PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, APRIL 23 THRU SATURDAY. APRIL 29 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
A&P picks the best frozen foods
SEALTEST LIGHT N'UVHY
'///lliwwf^'
LOOK FOR THE ACTION PRICE SIGNTHROUGHOUT YOUR A&P
STORE, when A&P buyers make a special purchase at a lower price, we pass the savings on to you. That lower price is an action price. And these Action Pnces are in addition to our money-saving weekly specials.
VAN CAMPS ^
BEANEEWEENEE 3
LONG GRAIN ^
MAHATMA RICE 3
WISHBONE ITALIAN, DELUXE FRENCH, OR
1000ISLAND
DRESSING
BETTY CROCKER .BEEF NOODLE* LASAGNE
7%0Z.
CANS
LB.
BAG
$-|00
99"
79
DBi I T unuwi^cn^.DCcr nuvukc
HAMBURGER HELPER 69"
99"
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN
PIZZA
SAUSAGE 13Mi OZ. HAMBURGER 14 OZ PEPPERON113 OZ.
EACH
ONLY
MRS. PAUL'S FROZEN
ONION RINGS pkI;
REALEMON
LEMON JUICE
SKIN CARE LOTION \
ROSE MILK
HI-DRI
PAPER TOWELS
ALL VARIETIES
WHISKER
UCKINS
PURINA
SHOWBOAT 4
63 PORK & BEANS'i'i&*1
WELCH'S JELLY PRESERVES. OR
79 GRAPE JAM 55
MOUTHWASH
MOUTtlWASH
*1 LISTERMINT 'Sl *1
2 rtfs 88"
3$p)
PKQS.
CH&r
PEI RlTZ FROZEN
rKi rti Am rrw*&*ia
GRAHAM PIE SHELLS 79"
ICE MILK
2 GALLON CARTON
ANN PAGE FROZEN
TWIN
POPS
BIRDS EYE FROZEN
fiQC COOL
09'^ WHIP
DESSERT TOPPING 9 OZ. BOWL
S9
TROPHY FROZEN
SLICED
STRAWBERRIES
SARA LEE FROZEN
POUND %. CAKE
10 OZ. CTNS.
$no
103/4 OZ PKG.
99c
FIELD
TRIAL
CHUNKS DOG FOOD
lb. bag
50$.
LUCKY LEAF
PEACH PIE FILLING %Si- 79"
PEANUT BUTTER
NESTLE COOKIE MIX 69"
049
(&P picks the best grocer!^'
ANN PAGE PLAIN OR WITH ONION
BARBECUE
SAUCE 2 $100
18 OZ. BTLS.
ANN MOE-^ PLAIN
ii EM8 OFFERED FOR BALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
BARBECUE SAUCE 79"
ANN MQE KOSHER
DILL PICKLES 99
ANN MQE SWEET m
SALAD CUBES 49"
OUR OWN AA
ICED TEA MIX H
A*P COUPON
FOR YOUR BATHROOM
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7 JO ORDER
CHARMM TISSUE
A'59
WHITE OR ASSORTED
AAP COUPON
c
AAP COUPON
i LIMIT TWO OTNS.
I WITH COUPON AND I ADDn-IONAL I 7 JO ORDER
Ic Ara^arATAAM^ **AATUROAY
Nm!L%AfA!PN OMSIWkS^^ ** ATORDAV,
AAP NORTH CAROLINA GRADE A
MEDIUM EOOS
CRISCO SHORTENMC
2
DOZEN
ONLY
UMITONE WITH TMS COUPON AND
#686
I f
I ADOmONAL 7 JO ORDER
I
r
PURE
VEGETABLE
LIMIT ONE COUPON. GOOD SUNDAY APRR. 23 THRU SATURDAY, KmMMtrn APRIL 2t AT AAP IN 0REEMVEJ4. J.
i
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
ROAST
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
GROUND
CHUCK
BLADE
CUT
CHUCK
LB.
A&P QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
RIBSTEAI
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
ARM
SHOULDER
bR RIB ^ROAST
BONE IN LB.
PQAST BONaESSROAST
cur from
CUT FROM
rHE CHUCK _
L$P8
A&P is a poultry shop
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED A&P QUALITY
YOUNG TURKEYS
( A&P QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF }
CHUCK STEAKS
U.S.D.A.
A
GRADE
7 TO 22 LB. AVG. WT.
BLADE
CUT
LB.
one
C A&P is a country farm pork shop )
A&P QUALITY TENDER FULLY COOKER
i
SMOKH)HAMS
c
CENTER CUT ...
RIB OR LOIN LB. n
SIRLOIN ^48
PORK CHOPS LB. I
COUNTRY STYLE
PORK HOPS
RTED
-$28
PORK SPARE RIBS
BONELESS
PORK ROAST
PORTION
LB.
LB.
$>|38
$^88
WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION LB. 88c CENTER SLICES LB. 1"
WHOLE DELICIOUS
MARVEL BRAND SLICED
BACON
A&P is a sausage shop
A&P QUALITY SLICED
LUNCHEON MEAT
aB.a CHICKEN
1 LB. PKG.
og
OR COOKED
SALAMI
12 OZ. PKG.
ggc
EACH
ONLY
FRESHLY MADE
$249
^ seafood shop j
FLOUDiRHJfrS
A&P SLICED
BOLOGNA
SMITHFIELD BRAND HOT OR MILD
PORK SAUSAGE
LAND-O-FROST
BOLOGNA
THICK ' i-D.
PKG.
99'
79'
FRESHLY MADE
COLESLAW .69^
AMERICAN WHITE OR YELLOW ^IQCI
SLICED CHEESE
SLICED ^#%QGI
ROAST BEEF . 52^
FRESHLY BAKED
KAISER ROLLS ^s.79^
^.ENCJOflPEDIA ANMALWORLD
VOL 1 ONLY 99^
VOL 16 A 17 EACH ONLY
.^iamless (flatvme
WITH EACH $3 PURCHASE
4 ICED TEA
KNIFE
ONLY
EACH
ONLY
39*
WITH EACH $3 PURCHASE
I
ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at
Vor below the advertised price In each A&P y Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. /
JANE PARKER WHEAT AND WHITE OR
BREAD
24 OZ. LOAF
S9
PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. APWL 23 THRU SATURDAY, APWL 29 AT AAP IN OREENVIUE. N.&
A&P picks the best bakery
BONUS PACK 26 OZ. 6 OZ. FREE
HEINZ
KETCHUP
JANE PARKER
JANE PARKER
HONEY BUNS
ANGEL FOOD
CAKE
k
32 OZ. JUG
79*
JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED
LEMON PIES
22 OZ.
14 OZ. . PKG.
TENDER YELLOW
SQUASH
.39c
U.S. #1 BURBANK
RUSSET POTRFOES
A&P QUALITY
RED RIPE TOP QUALITY
STRAWBERRIES
QUART
BASKET
88
APPLE ODER
$199
GALLON
JUG
ONLY
POPSMTE PRESTO POP-IN PAN READY TO POP
POPCORN
5 0Z. PAN
CRISP GREEN SOLID
CABBAGE
5 $10
SALAD DAYS ARE HERE!
ROMAINE
C
AAPS GREENERY CORNER
49*
D
ENDIVE
ESCAROLE
39
BUD AND BLOOM-FRESH POTTED
ROSEBUSHES
i
EACH
ONLY
$399
FOR YOUR PLANTING NEED (20 QT BAG 91.69)
POTTING SOIL
SOT.
BAG
99*
A&P QUALITY
KEEBLER 16 OZ.
ANN PAGE COATED WHITE 9
PINK SALMON
HONEY
GRAHAMS
PAPER PLATES
A&P QUALITY
HAND SAVER
i
LUNCHEON MEAT
12
OR* CINNAMON CRISP 14 OZ.
COCONUT CRISP 14 OZ.
73^
PLAYTEX GLOVES
99^
f
Another Side Of Life Behind Jamaica's Resorts
The same kind of inflation and scarcity of some foodstuffs in the midst of Jamaicas present economic troubles have kept protein-rich foods such as steak and chicken off the table of the Gayles recently.
Their diet chiefly consists of yams and bananas, mixed sometimes with fish they catch in nearby rivers.
Gayle says his weekly cash income runs about $60 and he has to support a family of 11 on that. He says they get a little help from the boyfriend of a grown-up daughter, who moved away to the city.
But Rose recently refused an offer of a pair of shoes from the same friend, saying she
would probably trip and fall. Everyone goes barefoot no one owns shoes.
Gayles main financial worry is to provide clothes, transportation fees and lunches for the children and grandchildren going to school. Four children
attend high school a long way from home and must pay bus fares.
"It is a burden, but God will provide. says Gayle, who wants his children and grandchildren to get the education he never got.
VOTE
HENRY DUNN, JR.
Greenville City Board of Education
Seven Years Board of Education Experience
Paid by Friends of Henry Dunn
Announcing
Brenda Carraway
Formerly of Glendas Beauty Salon Is Now Associated With
Graces Hair Styling
103 Trade St.>Greenville
Brenda invites aii her friends to come by and see her.
THE OTHESt SIDE Gus Gayle, a struggling dirt farmer who represents a side of Jamaica moat tourists dont
see, shares a kiss wldi his commondaw wife, Roee Reading, in front of their open-sided kttchen. (UPI Photo)
By WmiAlf KNIGHT
OCHO RIOS, Jamaica (UPI) It was after 7 p.m. and the sun was slowly setting on the tourist beaches and luxury resorts on Jamaicas north coast but Gus Gayle already was getting ready for bed.
Although he has a fabulous view over the Caribbean Sea from his crumbling hilltop home at an elevation of about 2.000 feet, the beaches and the fast life of the tourists and the well-to-do Jamaicans in this jetset playground might as well be thousands of miles away for Gayle.
Gayle, a struggling dirt farmer, represents a side of Jamaica most tourists dontt get to see. More than half of the islands 2 million people are still rural residents living mostly in grinding poverty.
He might look out on some of the finest beaches in the world; but he has rarely been there during his 64 years. He doesnt know how to swim and reckons he never will. He doesnt even own a bathing suit. The same goes for all the others in his 11-member family.
Gayle has little truck with the glitter and sparkle of the tourism trade, about which, he says in the broken, mumbled English of uneducated Jamaicans almost unintelligible to Americans, We no mind it, yaa, sah!
'This evening, Gayle had just had his light supper of sugared water and small home-made
doughcakes. About 25 miles to the east in the posh InterContinental Hotel at Ocho Rios, the buffet table was piled high with choice food, most of it imported, including 10 different meat dishes, soups, fresh fruits and vegetables, and desserts.
Perhaps before drifting off to sleep, Gayle would listen for a while on his transistor radio to one of the powerful Miami stations that he can pick up. The mountains in the area effectively block out rec^tion of the two local radio chains, JBC and RJR, both government-owned.
The music from Miami is Gayles only entertainment. There is no electricity at Gayles house, so there are no stereo or televisiw! or, even, household appliances. Although a rural electrification program is being carried out, Gayle says he wont benefit by it.
I would like to get electricity. but I cant afford to wire the house, at least not for the time being, he says.
There are other things he cant afford. For instance, (or the 11 family members, there are four beds in two rooms, and only one of the beds is a full double; the other three mattresses are half-sized.
'The front door of the home has been out of the hinges a long time and quite a few of the window panes are broken and boarded up. Somehow, Gayle never finds the time or money
to fix them, or carry out another much-needed improvement the addition of a ceiling under the zinc roof to shield the rest of the home from the roof that absorbs the scorching heat during the daytime.
An outhouse in back, 8 feet by 3 feet serves as pit latrine and washroom for all, but Gayle prefers to take a bath in the nude in a nearby river whenever he gets the chance as long as the water is shallow enough for him to stand in.
Kitchen facilities are about as rustic as you can get, but Gayles 54-year-old common-law wife. Rose Reading, manages to cook three hot meals daily in an open sided, thatched-roof kitchen at the back of the house.
The rest of the household headed by "Maas Gus, as Gayle is called in the Jamaican dialect, includes four dau^ters by Roses first marriage, one of them living with her boyfriend and three small children of her own. and two children of Gus and Rose together. Hie family belongs to the Seventh Day Adventist church.
Former Boy Scout Leads Girl Scouts
By THOMAS NETTCR AModatodPneWtrltar
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Alfred Brown is a Girl Scout leader. Some people kidded about it at first, some acted surprised, and some were just curious.
The 26-yeaTKiW Brown is believed to be the only male field director for the Girl Scouts of America in the entire Midwest.
My friends used to tease me about it, Brown said, adding that he didnt find it musual or bothersome Youre going to be teased.
But the kidding has stopped, and Brown says Scouts and their adult leaders accept him.
During <Mie meeting a Girl Scout asked him what he was doing there. When he told her he was the field director, she said, Oh, I was just curious, and they started talking about Scouting.
Since last October, Brown has organized programs for Brownies and Giri Scouts, gone to meetings with their leaders and is working on expanding Scouting programs for minority girls.
Brown joined the Boy Scouts in his native Vicksburg, Miss., but didnt stay with the pro-
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Monday - Sloppy Joe on bun, french fries, cole slaw, peanut butter cookies, milk;
Tuesday Braised beef, mashed ^atoes, green beans, rolls. Icecream, milk;
Wednesday Chicken salad on lettuce, com on cob, baby limas, light bread, fruit cup, milk;
Thursday - Hogie sandwich, french fries, garden peas, cake square, milk;
Friday - Half day vacation.
gram long. Rather, he says, he likes woritng with kids and that te the main reason he applied for the job and likes his work.
I like kids, and I feel like Im helping them get on the right track while theyre young, he says.
At the same time he is working on his degree in elementary education at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. He has lived and worked in Lincoln since coming here from Vicksburg in 1971.
Is he self conscious about his job?
At first you kind of think of those things ri^t off, maybe yes but not now. The way things are going today, you can not really say what is a mans job and what is a womans. I feel that Im just doing the job.
'The daily routine is to awake at the crack of dawn, tend to the few goats and cows rummaging around the yard, have a quick breakfast of hot coffee or tea and bread, and ride a donkey back to the familys ground, to harvest and prepare produce for sale at the next weekend markets in the big towns hi the area.
Gayle inherited a few small plots from his parents. Rose was left with others when her husband died. Between them, they now have about ei^t acres, but its scattered over a distance of about two miles.
They grow yellow, sweet and white yams, digging the roots out of the ground all year round and selling them at market for about 20 cents a pound; they harvest the starchy cassava, pick a few bananas, cut a little cane in season, reap the ubiquitous breadfruit and pick the ackee berries growing on trees in late winter and early spring.
Cooked, ackee tastes like scrambled eggs and is probably the most typical staplefood in Jamaica. It used to sell for 20 cents a dozen berries a year ago, but inflation has driven up the price to about 60 cents.
The same goes for saltfish, the other half of the traditional Jamaican saltfish-and-ackee- diet, which is su|q)osed to cost 70 cents a pound at government-contrtriled prices but is rarely available except on the black market at $1.80 a pound.
Tke Franiig Shop
Custom Froming Docorotor Prints Fino Art Roproductions Wiidiifo Prints Sooscopos Fiorpi Prints Limitod Editions
AT
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
Dickinson At Clark
larrp's Carpetlanb OPENMON.-FRI.9-5:30SAT.9TIL1:00
If youre in the inooil for new carpet, dont spend a dime tii you check out these beauties! NOW! Get famous LEES quality plus our selection and custom installation at prices that guarantee you genuine savings, superior value, & stunning beauty during...
Ita your home and your money, so why settle for lees than the BEST your dollars will buy? And this week that means beautiful Lees Carpeting. Custom Installed by Larrys Carpetlands skilled specialists at prices that save you many dollars on our regular great value prices during LEES Look Alive Sale. Get the exact quality you want for many years of luxury, beauty, and Mtlsfactlon.
Nobody knows more about creating beautiful carpeting than LEES and the values featured here are only 4 of the 10 superb selectlone with hundreds of colors youll find at Larrys Carpetland this week.
Come and see them all and let your Imagination run wild In the fantasy of colors. Deep earthy tones to sunny singing pastels...ln a complete range of textures and fibers. If youre In the mood for now carpet, youll want what Larrys Carpetland can give you.
Choose this week and put a beautiful flMr at your feet.
Lees carpets has reduced prices on its best looking, best selling carpets. Hundreds of exciting colors and styles. And \Ne*re passing savings on to you. Come in early and save on quality Lees Carpets.
$2(0*4
KIMBERTON ^
Is a ricMy textured plusli carpet offaring outstanding value for tho fashion con-aqlous buyar. RasHlent and highly ssr-vieaaMa pilad yams ara twistad and haat sat in an autoclava undar aclantlflcally eontrollad conditions of temperatura and prssaura. This sxtra atap In yam preparation makes an Important addition to tho carpets rasillanca undar foot and porformaneo on tho floor. Pile yarns ars naw Improvsd Dacron by DuPont. 24 lush lovsly colors to choose from. Regular $12.95
SCANDIA
KiRMIN
A dsoply taxturad thick cut and uncut piush thats Informally alsgant. always In fashion-a now with a iww colorful and subtia plaeamant of eompilmontary colors creating lalanda of light and shadow. Wovo had many customara tall us that thay wars ancouragad than to select Scandia. Conatructad of high luator, naw and hnprovad Dacron polyoster by DuPont with autoclave host act for extra pamumanca and tsxturs ratantlon. Tha kind of carpet that ws are proud to soli. 22 warm colors from naturals to Hvdy faahionaMo colore. Rog. $14.95
A lush plush with a alagant shading that producs highlights In tha luxurloualy taxturad pHa using tha highsat quality matarais puta axtra long life In this rich, beautiful carpat. Static protactad yams resist waar and hMa soMing. This thick, rich thick, dansaly cotMtructad carpat wfll ratain its fashionabla good looks through years of sorvtco. 22 glorious colors. Rsgular pries $15.95
CASUAL SCENE
Is a multllaval cut and uncut shag wHh naw combination of dye tochnlquos that craatss this fraah naw fashion look
Subtle graduations In hua are aasy to color match with other fabrics and paint finlshas. Color mix hdps hkto soWng too. Tho casual, oontsmporery tsxtura Is a good foundation for any dscorativs achama. This Isxture Is vIsuaHy axcHIng and practical in uaa-axoaHant for tho living areas of tho house. Regular prtea $13.95
LEES Look Alive Price
Sq. Yd.
LEES Look Alive Price
$in $11
ve III Sq. Look Alive | | I Yd. Sale Price
95
LEEe Look Alive I. Yd. Sale Price
$095 3 s
Plus many more at our regular low prices. Padding & Installation Extra.
larrp'g Carpetlanb
|K|. 3010 E. TENTH ST. GREENVILLE 758-2300
Lairys Carpetlaiil t LEE's Capets, Names Yw Cae Tnst! finaiRing AnilaUe
1-r
C-1*-Tli0 Daily fMOtoctor, GnmvUle, N.C.-Sunday. April 33,1973
Smuggling May Be South Florida's Top Business
EDITORS NOTE -11 figuras sound Impressive: Hundreds of wiflUnng of dollars of marttuana aeteed Iqr agents in South Florida. Maybe 70 percent of the nations total for the year. Yet Its only about 10 per
cent ct what nukes it past our ahoras.
^FEEDBAYLBS Associated Press Writer
MIAMI (P) - Dollar for dollar, drug smuggling may
CroBBWOrd By Eugene Sbeffer
ACROSS 1-oak SPdynesian doth tone time U Astringent 13 Swedish liquid measure MBIalecat UTilt II Chance 17 Card game U German river It Make lace MEqdoit 31 Palm leaf 33 Scrutinize 3S Game fish 38 Item 33 Exchange premium
33 Annoy
34 Ibsens Hedda -"
37 Draw aimlessly 3t Eskimo 41 Possess 41 Supervisor
44 Pledge 41 Belgian river 51 High, in music 51 Swarm 53 Measure of distance
53 Meadow
54 Dye indigo
55 Modern Persia
5IPartofa week
57 Spreads hay
58 Coin DOWN
1 Nimbus
3 Fetid
3 Misplace
4 Chief city
5 Woolen plaid
IBowfin
genus
7 Glued
8-ofthe
Covoiant
Avg. soluth thne: 33 min.
BUM Misiis wwaa IS ido:ai=i miioiB wnsiioigi=iH suo
owa idWii litVi
Uls3!=i>g '7i'IIM'S)'7JSia SWIIW MI:l= 1300 isiidwiii [gi:a:iga igmie
4-33
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
tGudruns husband It Instrument 11 Berserk tONamefnan mothers side 33 Behold! 34mUical pronoun 35 Label 38-Khan 37 Poke fun at 39 Assist
30 Ailing
31 Shelter 35 And (L.)
31 Deep gorge
37 Pegs
38 Exclamation of pain
41 Unadorned 43 Genus of olives 43 Remain 45 Roman poet
47 Father
48 Ardor 4tTom
51 Headgear
have already surpas.sed tourism as South Floridas No, 1 business.
Consider the following:
A rag tag collection of 70 ships and 10 planes crowding dockyards and airfields in the Miami area, all seized in connection with smuggling operations over the past year.
-Beer trucks plying the roads out ol Key West carrying cargos of pot.
(roups of 'mother ships lie off fhe coast, loaded to the scuppers with marijuana.
Customs agents recount the story of one smuggler, searching for his mother ship off fhe coast of Fort I.auderdale one night during the busy Christmas .season. He accidently rendezvoused with another vessel also carrying pot.
That sort of sums it up. says Jim Dingfelder, a public affairs officer with U.S. Customs in Miami.
While national figures for the year arent available, the Drug Enforcement Administration estimates that the 700 tons of marijuana seized by federal agents in the Southeast in 1977 represents at least 70 percent of the pot seized in the United States. Nearlv .SOO tons of that
was taken in or off the coast of South Florida.
And the statistics dont include w'hat local authorities reaped.
Floridas proximity to the marijuana fields and coca groves of .South America makes it a prime stop for smugglers.
Trafficking in cocaine is more lucrative than pot and even more elusive. According to Customs officials, 485 pounds of ciwaine were seized last year .At an estimated street value of SriO.OOO per pound, the c(K'aine .seized cost smugglers $121 million. But officials say they have no idea how to gauge their succ'ess.
Since early December, the Coijst Guard, working on tips from other agencies, has stopped nearly 20 boats in the Caribbean, confiscating more than .500.000 pounds of marijuana worth more than $135 million.
But the bigger question is how much pot is getting into the country.
We just dont know. says Dingfelder, Its illegal, so how do you get a handle on it?
Congressional studies using a formula of supply and demand
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WASHINGTON Secretary of Transportation Thomas W. Bradshaw Jr. will be the top guest at a special celebration being staged here Wednesday niit by the Highway 264 Association.
Association president Jerry Powell of Greenville, said the event is being held to celebrate the progress that has been made in encouraging the Department of Transportation to improve U.S. 264. He noted that in addition to Bradshaw, other DOT officials will be present.
We now have the highway on paper from Zebulon to Washington, Powell said. Now weve got to work to put it on the ground.
The four^aning of the highway from Wilson to Washington was approved by the Board of Transportation in January.
Powell said ticket orders for the celebration are still being accepted, and anyone wishing to obtain a ticket my call the local Chamber of Commerce.
The session is set for 7 p.m. at the Moose Club in Washington.
CRYPTOiRJlP 4-22
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18T8 KiBf Faaturvt SyodieaU. Inc.
Today! Ciyptoqntpctaie: LequalsI
Hie Cryptoqidp is a sinqde substitutim cipher in whidi ea<* Iftter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
VOTE
ETSIL S. GORDON
PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER MAY 2,1978
SERVICE TO PEOPLE
Pmtd For By Gordon For County Commisolonor Commlttoo
Bright White Sale
You will be delighted with the new selection of fine linens for your home or for gifts for graduation and weddings. Gis youll be proud to give or receive from Fieldcrest, Faiiani & Cohn, rtway & Others.
Now-White Sale Priced Heartside
Informal 100% cotton, easy care mat napkin and table doth-Whtte sale priced for your leisure IMng. Colors-Blue, green, brown, beige & gold.
Reg. Sale
Mat
Napkin
2.30
2.30
1.84
1.84
Table Cloths Reg. FromlS.SO Table Cloths Sale From 13.20
Trousseau Lace
By Fieldcrest
The perfect gift for every bride. This eyelet trimmed sheet Is so elegant In pure white & creamy champagne.
Reg.
Sale
Cases
13.95
11.15
Double
16.95
13.50
Queen
19.95
15.95
Thick & luxurious
Lustre
By Fieldcrest
velour towel. Available In springs prettiest colors. Very
striking with monogram-Save $-White Sale.
Reg.
Sale
Wash
1.00
1.40
Hand
4.50
3.40
Bath
7.50
6.00
AU Blankets 30% ott
Also White Sale Priced
Assorted Sheets, Towels, Shower Curtains, Placemats.
30-50% Ott
Beach Towels Shower Curtains Vinyl Table Cloths Soaps Waste Cans
Nite Lights Bath Pillows Appllqued Towels Finger Tip Towels Soap Dishes
Accessories
3008 E. 10th Street 9:00-5:30 Mon. - Sat. "
say only 10 percent of the marijuana smuggled into this country is seized. Based on that figure, a million tons could be coming into the country each year worth $6 billion.
Its an awesome figure considering .South Floridas tourist industry brought in $1.75 billion last year.
Its incomprehensible to me that 1.4 million pounds only rcpresents 10 percent. says Dingfelder. If thats the case, we have to ask ourselves what were doing here.
John Van Diver, who recently left his post as DEA regional director, puts it in a more graphic way; If were only getting 10 percent, that would mean enough pot for 8 to 10 billion marijuana cigarettes is getting through. I would hope were getting 40 to 50 percent of it
But whether 10 or 50 percent is being stopped, smugglers still make fantastic profits while facing minimal risks and losses even when a shipment is seized.
Oh, 1 guess they could consider it a business loss. says Cmdr. Curt Ikens. head of intelligence in the Coast Guards Miami office. But if these guys send out three boats and one gets through, theyre still $1 million ahead.
And even when a boat is seized, its crewmen are rarely prosecuted in this country.
Federal agencies, including the DEA. Customs and the
Coast Guard, sharpened many of their anti-smuggling skills during Operation Buccaneer, begun in 1973 in conjunction with the Jamaican government in an effort to stq} drug traffic between the two countries.
Spurred by the success of Operation Buccaneer, six federal agencies set up Epic, a nerve center in El Paso, Texas, where intelligence reports are shared and counter-measures planned.
Coast Guard and (Customs also gained another weapon when an obscure law the Hovering Vessel Act was dusted off and put to use in 1975.
The law allows U.S. authorities to board mother ships without awaiting permission from the flag countries when it is proven that there is interaction between the ship and the U.S. shore.
Despite inroads made, enforcement officials like Van Diver say the only way to stop the traffic is with touier laws.
Were not going to stop smuggling by catching them out In the ocean because its a big ocean. says Van Diver, who is now at the University of Georgia on a federal exchange program. Stiffer penalties and mandatory sentences are needed.
DEA officials say of 1,285 arrests in the United States last year, there were 237 convictions in federal courts, 99 in state jurisdictions. The rest of
the cases ended in either dismissals or aquittals.
Most of those found guilty faced sentences of no more than 5 years.
A lot of these people are getting out in 14 to 2 years, says Van Diver. In that time he can become a milliMiaire. What does he care if he has a
criminal record?
Pot has been portrayed as a harmless drug and the people were fighting are seen as harmless little old pot smugglers. But what people dont realize Is the big profits being made are going untaxed. Its staggering just in terms of its financil impact on society.
For Us...
Announcing Our Re-opening and New Location at
108 West 10th Street
(Across from The Hsppy Store.)
Re-open Monday, Aprii 24
PLAKTiaUE
752-0761
Hours: 11A.M.-6 P.M. Mondsy-Fridsy
FARMVILLE FURNITURE -COMPANY-
30% Off Ob All
CENTURY UPHOLSTERY
O CENTURY*
SUMMER FURNITURE SALE
Even before ttw Msaon begins we beve sissbed our prices on ell Iswn end summer furniture.
ALL SUMMER FURNITURE REDUCED
SAVINGS TO ENJOY ALL SUAAMERFARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY122-126 SOUTH MAIN ST.FARMVILLE. N.C.
PHONE 753-3101
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY, APRIL 23RD, 1978
A/
1-Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April as, 1878
A wooden deck works wonders
^Round the house helper!
Its not often a single home feature can create exterior elegance, add outdoor living space, enhance a view, and increase property valueall for relatively little money and virtually no maintenance.
But a wood deck will do it.
A deck is also unique because it benefits all members of the family and is suitable for almost every family activity. It's a functional and fun place to eat, nap, play, party, read, relax, and workon a job, a hobby or a suntan.
A deck of western wood has the additional advantage of long life and easy care, provided it is property installed and has good drmn-agc. Competent do-it-yourselfers can usually handle the job.
Support posts and other sections of the deck that have direct contact with the ground need to be treated with preservative or a water repellent. Otherwise, no special finish is required for a wood deck. It can be painted or stained if thats desired, or allowed to weather naturally. Upkeep is limited to an occasional sweeping or a quick hose-down.
Decks are sometimes thought of as backyard features, but are actually appropriate to a number of locations. For example: off the kitchen for convenient dining, off the master bedroom as a private patio, off the children's bedroom as a play area, or adjoining the living room to allow indoor-
ADDINC an outdoor room a* a home improvement can benefit everyone in the fa^ly. A deck of western wood can be functional as well as a fun place for leisurely enjoyment. An*l it ha* the a^anl^ of being easy lo care for provided it is instaUed properly and has good drainage.
Watch R values . . .
How to keep fuel costs down
outdoor entertaining.
To provide easy access to the deck and take full advantage of the view, sliding glass doors and large windows should be installed in the wall of the adjoining room. For privacy and a measure of climate control, use sunshades, opaque screens, fencing or trellises.
A variety of deck patterns are possible with the various species of western wood. Long boards can be set flat or
on edge. There's a choice of slat widths. Or parquet blocks can be used to achieve eye-appealing designs. Decks can also be topped with handsome and useful structures, such as a gazebo, a screencd-in sleeping porch or a shed for storing outdoor accessories.
Other ideas on deck uses, installation and accessories can be obtained from local lumber dealers and building supply centers.
HANDIEST LITTLE TOOL OF THEM ALL to meet the needa of the homeowner, hobbyist, cook and gardener is this new sheara year-round gift. Handyshear , with stainless steel blades that never need sharpening, cuts almost anythii^, plaMic, paper, fabrics and Eontoured around blad
handles have a non-
sper, fabrics and metal. Contoured ground blades are rounded for y^ow
..Ji^es have a non-slip textured grip and a snap-lock for safe storage. Han^hew (#84-300) easily snips through fish, lobster, poj^try and *
and p gauge
l-ouu; easuy Bnips iiuvus , v ---- , ,
paper, leather and vinyl, carpeting and Pmoleum, flowers and shrabs, light
le sheet metals. Use it in kitchen, workshop, garden, office, flower shopeven > ....... . > ... 11,1
snip the wire for flower -ngements. Individually card^ with a nraested price of $3.09. Stanley Tools, Dept. PID, Box 1800, New Britain, Ct., 06050.
Smart spring cleaning will
Save on decorating dollars
TRADITIONAL BEAUTY AND CHARM Eartwdt*Mr
sidings by buUding materials manufacturer Bird & Son, Inc., Eart Wid^Ie, ^ Th*. nuisance of continuous maintenance and painting are gone. Extenor sidewau liver mde of Lid hMter, peel, flake or warp like wood, nor can it
corrode or rust like metal. It has proved its nigged durabihty over many years, under conditions of severe corrosion and weather exposure.
Vinyl siding won^t need pnint
Paint your home with a garden hose. That is virtually what you can do with an exterior side wall cover of solid vinyl siding. Most soil will just wash away, while any dirt and grime may be removed with a nnimum of effort.
Vinyl siding is clean and refreishingly different. It never needs paint or other surface coloring. The color on the outside runs throughout the material.
In addition to charm and beauty, vinyl siding provides home comfort and protec -tion and prevents moisture seepage.Walls and furnishings are guarded against unsightly water damage caused by wind-driven rains and melting snow or ice.
Made of one of the toughest of all nlastic compounds.
solid vinyl siding has proved its rugged durability over many years under conditions of severe corrosion and ,weather exposure. Vinyl will 'not support fire nor will it conduct lightning or electricity. It is impervious to pollutants in the air and is unaffected by fungi and termites.
Solid vinyl siding products and accessories are manufactured by Bird & Son, Inc., East Walpole, Mass. After years of research, vinyl has emerged as one of the most attractive and durable building materials ever to come on the market.
Solid vinyl siding has the look of wood without the work. A variety of styles and colors create handsome architectural effects. The stan-daid clapboard style with a smooth finish has been sup
plemented by the development of the Branded type.
This new style re^mbles handsome woodgrain textures. In addition, there is the vertical style, particularly effective in highlighting areas such as doorways, porches, and gable ends of houses.
Supplementing the siding line are solid vinyl soffit and fascia systems, a complete solid vinyl gutter and downspout system with all of the necessary components. The new Woodstead high-density polystyrene ornamental shutter is also available to frame windows and doors.
Horizontal and vertical siding panels come in Federal Blue, Autumn Gold and Lexington Green, plus Sunshine Yellow. Quaker Gray, Butternut Beige and Oyster White.
The Spring blight is soon to strike in many households. Thats when the sun shining in does more than li^t up your life; it also strikingly points out the havoc a winter indoors has wreaked on your home fiimishings!
Dont be too alarmed, though. A multitude of sins can be coped with easily and inexpensively , with some simple Spring cleaning and planning.
Take a rarrej
First, take a survey of what refurbishing needs to be done. Then, map out a schedule for yourself of which tasks should be accomplished first.
Should you find that upholstery, rugs and draperies are soiled, dont let thoughts of expensive, dry cleaning bills get you down. Some K2r* Spot-lifter applied to
the dirty spots may do the trick, and literally save you hundreds of dollars on professional cleanings. Just apply spot-lifter to the spot-
er can often take the place of paint or new linoleum for revitalizing smudged and soiled waUs and floors.
Rearranging furniture and wall hangings can do wonders for a room, too, and it doesn't cost a cent. For example, if last years spacious look leaves you feeling empty this year, try moving the couch and an arm chair or two into the center of the room to form a cozy island. '
Fill-in foliage
Any resulting empty spaces along the perimeter can be attractively filled in with plants or small indoor trees.
Of course, it may be necessary to replace some household items; things do eventually wear out. However, following common sense tips like these can save you money that can be put towards more pleasurable things . . . like this summers vacation!
Energy conservation hasnt disappeared just because fuel IS more plentiful. Homeowners discovered it cost more than ever last winter to heat their homes. One way to keep fuel costs within reason, advises the National Home Improvement Council, is to retrofit homes to maximize the trenefits of energy conservation.
Savings of up to 50 percent on fuel costs are possible, notes the Council, with the right kind insulation in the ceilings, walls and floors o~Ver unheated basements or crawl spaces. The effectiveness of insulation material is expressed in R valuesor resistance to heat flow. The higher the R value, the more effective the insulation.
The amount of insulation intermsofR-value required to provide energy savings of 50 percent depends on climate. Those who live in cold climates will need higher R-values than those who live in warm climates. As a general rule, however, a well-insulated home has R-30 insulation for ceilings, R-19 for floors and R-13 for walls.
Homeowners considering adding insulation should determine whether the house is currently insulated and to what degree. When checking, advises NHIC, the homeowner should look for insulation in the attic and in the basement or in crawl spaces between floor joists. For perimeter walls, check by placing a thermometer on an inside wall. With an outside temperature of 50 degrees and an inside reading erf 68, a well-insulated wall should register about 65 degrees. If the reading is considerably lower than 65, its likely the wall isnt insulated.
Besides adequate insulation, caulking and weath-erstripping storm windows and doors can save homeowners an additional 13 percent in fuel costs.
Another fuel conservation
measure calls for setting thermostats at levels that will save energy. In summer, for example, thermostats should be set above 78 degrees. In winter, they should be set no higher than 68 degrees. Should you feel a little chilly at 68 degrees, put on a sweater. Each degree above 68 adds about 3 percent to your ftiel bill. At night, lower the thermostat several degrees and, if needed, use an extra blanket.
As with the heating and cooling system, the size of the water neater should be no larger than required to meet a familys requirements. Since al^t 15 percent of a homes energy bill goes for heating water, energy is wasted warming up unneeded water in an oversized heater. Also, the hot water heater should not be run above 140 degrees. Take showers instead^ of baths. Showers require less hot water. Consider installing an inexpensive flow re-stnctor in the pipe to the showerhead. This device reduces the flow of water to four gallons per minute from the usual seven to nine gallons a minute.
The same rule about size applies to refrigerator-freezers. Choose a unit that meets the needs of the family. Theres even a new energy-saving model that uses about one-third less electricity than similar models not equipp^ with its special thermostatically con-trolled motor.
When it comes to cooking, there are some helpful hints to follow to avoid wasting energy. Cooking in an oven is less expensive than using the range top. The insulation in an oven holds heat in. Surface units disperse heat. But dont open and close the oven door frequently; it wastes heat.
Finally, frozen foods brought to room temperature before cooking require less energy.
ted or stained portions of the fabrics, let dry to a white powder, and then simply Va^uum or brush the powderand the soil away.
A bit of elbow-grease and a good all-purpose clean-
9?
DO IT FHGHT VWTH Whirlpool
Set4iisaiidlmitt-iDS
'We6ee4/eQtai6feattMe^^
Jor that custom look inuourkitdien^
All builder products backed by Bob's T.V.s SUPER SRVICE DEPT. Special Builder Prices Available
Continuous Cleaning and Self-cleaning oven models.
All as attractively priced as they are beautiful to behold. Choose from a complete line of matching hoods, too. At your Whirfjlool dealer, today.
108 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. 746-4021
T.V. & Appliaiice
1702 W. 5th St. Greenville/ N.C. 752-4248
TlwDily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Siaidiy, AprflSt, U7I-D4
ClwAfire re9tance
Fiber glass shingles: a wise investment
Care in roof selection can add to value of your home
FIBER GLASS SHINGLES from John-MeiiTlle can look Jnat like eonventioiud Mphalt thincle*, but have a loneer life expectaney. They resist rotting, buckling and shrinking, and have a U.L. Class A flre-resistance rating.
A new roof is a sizeable investment which, if chosen carefully, can add considerable value to a home.
The problem is, however, that many homeowners buy a new roof on the basis of ap-^ pearance and initial cost, and*^ fail to consider its long-term investment value. And, few roofing candidates are aware of the latest roofing improvements on today's mar-
Because homeowners generally buy roofs only once or twice in their lives, many dont feel a need to learn about roofing Mr^ucts, explains Robert Reinhart, Market Manager fpr Johns-Man-ville asphalt and fiber glass roofing products. Many people don't realize how the newest development in roofing r^ers better performance and value than the conventional asphalt shingles theyve always had.
The most significant roofing development to come along in recent years is fiber glass shingles, lliese modem products can look just like conventional asphalt shingles. Reinhart points out, but
contain a durable, inorganic mat that gives them longer life expectancy.
Unlike asphalt shingles, which have an or^nic felt base, fiber glass shingles resist rot, wont buckle or shrink. They offer a "Class A fire-resistance rating from Underwriters Laboratories (the highest attainable), compared to the Class C rating of asphalt shingles.
In addition to offering superior protection for family members and property, fiber glass shingles can contribute to a homes resale value, said Reinhart.
These are all very impor-tant reasons for a homeowner to take a little extra time to consider the merits of fiber glass shingles before making his next roofing investment, he concludes.
For more information about fiber glass shingles, write to Johns-Manville, Box 5705RP, Ken-Caryl Ranch, Denver, Colo. 80217. (Johns-Manville fiber glass shingles are not available in Canada.)
Q) Ive never really painted, but I see these pad painters advertised everywhere and 1 see then In all types of stores. Is pad painting really taster than a brush and neater than a roBer?
A) Yes, pad painting is faster than a brush and neater than a roller . . . (f you pad paint properly.
Like anything else, theres a right way and a wrong way to pad paint.
Angle to flow
paint properly, the pad be held at a slight i
To must to the surface to be
sui
PAD PAINTER is faster than a brush and neater than a reUer.
Revolutionary ease of new pad painter
Inspect for problems before you paint
PEELING is the most common of honse paint failures, and moisture is usually the cause. A free booklet available at more than 1,500 Sherwin-Williams Decorating Centers nationwide shows how to spot and solve such problems.
Older windows cost more than
If you have worn-out drafty windows with single l^ass, youre paying for new windows whether or not you have them installed.
Thermally inefficient windows waste heatiiv and cooling energy; and in this day and age, that wasted energy alone costs more than new, efficient windows.
A hi^ efficiency ther-malized replacement window can reduce the heating and cooling waste of a badly deteriorated window by 60% to 80%. . . which represents 9% to 12%_ci your total heating ancfcooiing bills.
new ones
These savings are impressive; but if you choose custom-fit aluminum ther-malized replacement windows, the savings are even greater.
Custom-fit windows are competitively priced with conventional windows offering comparable features, but the installation costs are much less. And because aluminum ames dont absorb moisture, their anodized or baked enamel finishes virtually eliminate repainting maintenance costs.
If you add up installation savings with maintenance
If youve decided to paint the exterior of your home this spring, the first step you take should not be up the ladder. Instead, start by giving your home a thorough inspection to spot common problems such as peeling, blistering and cracking. If you take the time to solve these problems first, you may double the life of the paint job, say the experts at Sherwin-Williams.
Nearly all house paint failures are due to moisture. This can take the form of vapor trying to escape from the inside of the house to the outside, or moisture in the form of rain, sleet or snow, trying to penetrate fi-om the outside to the inside. When a paint coating gets in the way. It will peel, buster or crack. By eliminating moisture seepage, you lessen the chances of paint failure.
To help the do-it-yourself house painter get started on the right foot, Sherwin-Williams has put together a comprehensive House Paint Inspection Program, which is being featured this spring at the companys more than 1,500 Decorating Centers nationwide.
Included are a free clinic slide presentation, free how-to literature, a house paint inspection checklist to take home and fill out, a special in-store reference manual, and knowledgeable factory-certified house paint spec-ia^sts who can help you desavings and top them off with heating and cooling energy savings, old windows simply aren't economically practical any longer.
Home radio control replacement
Homeowners can now replace ieir lost or broken garage doOT opener radio controls with an Electro-Lift Universal Control with Code Command, introduced by Chamberlain Manufacturing Corporation, Elmhurst, II-linou.
The replacement kit includes Chamberlains transmitter and receiver with ex-chuive Code Command solid state controls, which enable the consumer to choose his own private code for a higher d^nee of security than ever bmre possible. The retrofit controls are easily installed on any brand automatic gange door opener.
Slide switches in the transmitter and receiver are set in matching sequences. By a^usting the switches, the homeowner can easily luod quickly select his own personal code from 64 possible code combinations. Code Command Controls cannot be activated by false phantom signals from other radio sources.
Existing garage door opener controls can be re-
HANDY REPLACEBIENT KIT helps homeowners install new garage door opener radio conj^b on any brand of automatic garage door opener. The Electro-Lift Universal Control replacement kit includes transmitter and receiver with Code Ctnnmand Controls, wire, staples and complete instaUation instructions. TTte job takes only 10 minutes and all yon need b a screwdrber.
placed easily in ten minutes with the Universal Control Kit, using only a screwdriver. The complete kit includes transmitter and receiver with Code Command Controls, wire, s^les, and complete instructions. Both controls are covered by a full one year warranty on materials and workmanship.
The Electro-Lift Universal
Control replacement kit with Code Command is available, nationwide, from home centers, building supply dealers, retail chains and mass merchandisers.
For additional information, write Electro-Lift Sales, Chamberlain Manufacturing Corpwation, 845 Larch Avenue, Elmhurst, Illinois 60126.
the
Kitchen Cupboard
Pot Racks
Grandmother had the right Idea when she hung her pots and pans within easy reach of the stove.
Come see our selection-ill black, copper & pewter finishes the
1
Kitchen Cupboar
Greenville Square R Greenville
cide upon the correction procedures and exterior paint products to make this paint job the best and longest-lasting one youve ever had.
One of the fastest growing do-it-yourself tools is the pad painter, whose simplicity is opening painting to a whole new generation, especially women who have never painted before.
As with any new product, theres some degree of confusion about pad painters and their use. Chris Richards,
consumer advisor of Tip Top Industries, Inc., one of Americas largest manufacturers of paint applicators, has recently written a new brochure that answers many of the questions about pad painting. Some of the most frequent include:
Pad painting
epaint
nace. To achieve smooth, fast paint application just requires a little practice.
The secret of successful pad painting is to load the pads thousands of tiny nylon bristles with the right amount of paint each time. Too much paint, and any pad will drip; too little paint, and any pad will streak. Just dipping the pad painter in a paint tray usually results in one or the other of these problems. A paint dispensing wheel specifically designed for pari painter use provides the means for proper pad loading.
Money-Mving kit
At Tip Top, weve developed whats called The Pad Painter Adapter Kit. This inexpensive kit consists of a quality T pad painter and a universal dispensing wheel. The universal wheel has been designed to simply clip on to any paint roller tray you already have, so you can save yourself a substantial amount of money and still achieve professional-looking results.
Rough mrfaeoa
Q) What abmrt roagh tar-faeal? Are pad patatera aay better oa then thaa braehra or roflera?
A) Yes. Pad painters were originally developed as a special tool for paintin| cedar shakes and siding, with the little bristles reaching deep into surface indenutions foi smooth, one-coat coverage. Youll find pad painters ideal for almost any surface, from the smoothest walls to ones with modest surface irregularities. Coarse, abrasive surfaces can also be painted, but pad wear may be excessive.
Clean after nae
Q) Arc pad painters throwaway prodncts or are they reosable?
A) A good quality pad painter, such as the one included in Tip Tops The Pad Paimer Kit, is reusable for an amount of times limited only by the surfaces painted and the care you give it. It can be used in any type of paint, cleaned in the proper solvent and reused. The most important thii^ to remember with a pad painter as well as brushes and rollers, is to clean it as soon after use as possible. Its hard to use any paint applicator after it's been pmnted.
For answers to other pad painting questions, see the free brochure How to Protect Your Painting Investment. Its available at your local Tip Top dealer or by writing Chris Richards, Consumer Advisor, Tip Top Industries, Inc., 151 West Side Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07305.
Reg.
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.......*59.95
12x10
Blue Tweed Shag................
......*99.95
12x13
Blue Green Short Plush..........
79.95
12x16
Gold Plaid Commercial..........
89.95
12x8*
Red-Heavy Sculptured Plush.....
........*99.95
12x19
Blue-Brown Plaid Commercial....
109.95
12x21*
Red & Black Commercial.........
109.95
12x15*
Beige Plush.....................
119.95
12x18
Brown Herringbone Plush.......
159.95
12x26
Rust & Brown Hi-Low Shag......
179.95
12x23
Brown & Tan Heaviest Hi-Lo.....
199.95
Carpets by George
3203 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-5718
D4~fteDaUy Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April IS, 1978
Fiber glass-based roofing capacity expanded
Recognizing the growing consumer acceptance of fiber glass-based asphalt roofing shingles, CertainTeed Corporation has opened a new plant in Athens, Ga., to produce the fiber glass bonded mat that forms the core of the fiber glass shingle. The new facility incorporates the most advanced technology known to the industry in the production of the fiber glass mat.
Whereas most asphalt roofing shingles are organic-based products made by coating a felt base with asphalt and then embedding into it colored ceramic granules, fiber glass-based asphalt shingles substitute a dimensionally-stable, fiber glass bonded mat for the felt. The result is a shingle for homeowners which resists blistering, curling and warping, is more durable than conventional shingles, and has added safety features.
CertainTeed fiber glass-based asphalt shingles afford excellent fire protection, as evidenced by their Underwriters Laboratories Class 'A fire rating. This means they are highly resistant to the spread of external fires.
are tl
BY COMBINING a staggered butt edge wftb an excin-sive overlay texture and no cut-out deslan, Certam-Teed Countrycnt rooflng shingles offer a totally unique rustic appearance. Available in six specially blended colors wMch coordinate with any archite> tural style, Countrycut shingles have been awarded Underwriters Laboratories Class A fire rating and carry a 25-year limited warranty against manufacturing defects.
By way of contrast, some treated wood shakes have no
roofing materials such as un- fire rating at all.
GertainTeeds shii self-sealing as well. ^ adhesive strips are acbVated by the heat of the sun to weld" the shingles into a solidi weatherproof shield which will resist high winds and protect against interior water dami^. This feature is responsible for Certain-Teeds U.L. rating against wind.
Fiber glass-based shines are lighter in weight than conventional roofing shingles. Homeowners, for example, can now obtain a shingle weighing approximately 60 pounds per square (100 square feet) which has a limited warranty of 25 years. With con^n-tional shines, weights of 300 pounds or nuHe are required to achieve tins Idhd of durability.
Lighter weight is also beneficial to roc^ng contractors, because bundles of shingles are easier to load, unload and cmrry to the roof. Easier handling means a faster spfdica-tion and, consequent^, pp^ tential savings as regards labor.
In addition to the many practical advantages of fiber glass-based asphidt shingles.
also enhance curb appeal. CertainTeeds fiber glass-based asphalt shingles are available in a variety of colors including natural earthtones which complement any style of home.
CertainTeed has two fiber glass-based asphalt shingles which arc available on a national basisOlasstex and Olassguard. The former features a deep wood grain texture which makes it the only Class A" textured surface shingle on the market today. The latter has a smiboth surface and a three-tb design. Olasstex weighs approximately 260 pounds per square, and Olassguard approximately 213 pounds.
CertainTeed. also offers Cou^rycut fiber glass shingles, which were introduc re^onally in 1976. Countrycut is a self-sealiiqi Class A shingle that features random appliques and a staggered lower edge which add^pth and distinction to any roof. At approximately 260 pounds per square, Countrycut is desigi^ for (XMnplete roof cover^ and faster application with less waste.
Swinging into fashion , . .
New advances in wallcoverings spur decorating
Sunny yellow and green wallpaper gives a sophisticated tone to the bedroom designed by Billy Baldwin for a socialite couple. Angelo Donghia, another top decorator. is anxious to design
New dishwasher developments
The time inevitably comes when even your old built-in dishwasher has scrubbed its last dish and pumped its last ounce of water over its last utensil.
So with a replacement in order, youre going to find that a great many improvements have been made in the ten or more years since your last purchase; improvements that are going to please your eyes and your ears . . . and make after-meal clean-up easier.
Lets start with appearance. Design improvements from Hotpoint, for example, include interchangeable door panels on many models that giv you a choice of "The New Naturals* colors to match almost any kitchen decor; Almcmd, Snow, Har- vest Wheat, Coffee, and Fresh Avocado. These new colors mix well with older aplriiance colors so they wont make your present colored appliances obsolete.
There also are special kits available for some models that will let you put in an Onyx black glass door panel, or wood panels that match your cabinets.
For the do-it-yourselfer, theres even an installation kit with all the parts, thereby helping you to save when you replace your old built-in dishwasher.
Available now, but not a few years back, is the Power Scrub* cycle that is designed to remove dried-on and baked-on food from pots, pans and casseroles with brushless washing action. And the soft food disposer in Hotpoint dishwashers eliminates the need for prerinsing or scraping, except for bones and hard scraps.
As for sound, Hotpoint installs s{^cial sound-shielding insulation on many of its built-in dishwashers to contain the water sounds and other operational noises. Some models, offer special cycles, including the Power Saver cycle that can help reduce your electricity bill.
You may miss your old, faithful servant, but probably not for long after youve experienced the technological improvements in its replacement.
Insulate means windows, too!
If you insulate your walls and forget the windows, yqu' ve done less than half the job.
fi the typical single story hqfise, which has 1500 square feet, the total solid wall area is d)out 1,055 square feet and the window area is about 225 square feet. This is the statis-ticthat makes windows seem less significant in energy conservation. But. in reality, the smaller window areas lo^ 118% as much energy as ail the wall areas combined.
The simple explanation for thi^ relatively unknown fact is dhat the materials used in wiiidows permit heat transfer to occur at a rate that is five and one-half times as fast as it occurs through materials used in walls.
When the outside temperature is such that one square foot of uninsulated wail loses 19-Btu s per hour, a compa-single squafic-fiooC of aw is losffig 165 Btus
wallpapers for a large company that will reach the public.
After a lull of several years, wallcoverings are back in fashion. "There are hundreds of styles that can be hung professionally or by the do-it-yourself homeowner in less than a day, says the Wallcovering Information Bureau.
Eaay care
Todays easy care wallcoverings require only dusting or an occasional scrub," says Oerda Clark, home furnishings vice president of Abraham and Straus.
Artist designer Dennis Abbe sees wallcoverings as a way to individualize the envelope-like spaces in which we live. "With everyones li/inpaces so much alike, wallcoverings offer a way to say, Im special; Tm me.
Wallcoverings have long been pojiular in the bathroom and kitchen, and in the last year, they have been catching on in the bedroom, says Neil Janovic of the Janovic stores in New York. Wallcoverings are also gaining in use in dining rooms<Md on accent walls in living
NEW WALLSHanging wallcoverings can be easy for the do-it-yourselfer. Careful trinuning makes for a perfect fit around windows and doors. To help you select your wallcoverings, send for a free room analysis clmrt and color selector fix>m the Wallcovering Information Bureau. Write to the WIB, Box 100,66 Morris Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey 07081.
rooms. Some stores will provide customers with a list of paperhangers and for the do-it-yourselfer, supplies are readily available.
With care and patience the average do-it-yourselfer can get the job done. Manufacturers provide helpful suggestions like using a plumb line to make sure the first roll is hung absolutely strai^t and getting a good fit around doors and windows by papering over them and then cutting openings. .
Wallcovering is a statement about lifestyle, a signature of personality and taste, says WIB president Scott Duncan. Indulge yourself with pattern and sample books; take extra time looking and selecting. It will pay off where it counts moston your walls.
Facts to know Here are some facts you may not know about wall coverings:
The variety of designs now available includes handprints, mylars, flocks, vinyls, grasscloths, scenics, geometries and florals in thousands of patterns. New styles are always being added. Manufacturers come out with several collections a year.
The pre-pasted, pretrimmed wallpapers are the latest development in ease of installation. The papers can be maneuvered nd matched
with little difficulty.
There are strippable wallpapers which can be peeled off the wall quickly.
Easy maintenance is an important feature of the ne . wallcoverings, and most are
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Factory-installed ICEMAGIC* Automatic Ice Maker... removable ice bin holds up to 12.7 lbs.
Automatic Door Closers
Tmk.
3 Adjustable Tempered Glass Shelves are designed to be redesigned ^.. help keep spillovers from dripping through
Adjustable Roll-out/Lift-^out Utility Shelf doubles as a serving tray... raised edges contain spills
3 Adjustable Door Shelves help you make the best use of deep door space
Porcelain-enameled Interior Finish resists rust, stains, scratches
Porcelain-enameled Slide-out Crisper and Meat Pan
Power-saving Heater Control Switch can save you money
Removable Egg/Utility Container
Factory-installed Rollers
:The facts about windows aij^ncrgy conservation are ac^vell known; or at best, tk^y re misunderstood. " i i s the conclusion of Fred limi^, author of "The y Bfigtk, which if an iMtaiavet the mys-terie/of the subject.
BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
treated to resist stains. Vinyls and vinyl laminated papers can be washed and are recommended for use in heavily trafficked areas like the kitchen, bathroom, hallways and childrens rooms.
Not expenahrel
Wallcoverings average S6 to $ 10 a roll. The average cost of covering a small room is well under $100, less than the cost of a piece of furniture. Before purchasing, make a sketch of the areas to be covered. Note the wall widths and height ftx>m floor to ceiling.
The Wallcovering Information Bureau suggests, evaluating rooms in terms of style, mood, color and use before deciding on wallcoverings. To help yon do this, WIB offers a free room analysis chart and color selector. Write to the Wallcovering Information Bureau, Box 100, 66 Morris Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey 07081.
The old oak tree thats worth its weight in green
If youre in the market for a good investment, you may not have veiy (hr to look. No farther, in fact, than your own back yard, fbr trpes are becoming as valuable as gold bullion!
For instance, did you ever hear t>f a tree worth $100,000? It sounds inccedi-ble, but that's what at least one tree was worth to a group of arbor-loving town residents!
Near Southwest Oeneral Hospital in Middleburgh, Oo, there stands a magnificent wlte oak that is. nearly 350 years old and has a trunk of more than 60 inches in diameter. This tree is so treasured by residents of the area that, when, its removai seemed likely, recently because of contemplated street construction, a citizens' committee was formed to protect the tree firoin the invasion of prt^ress.
Because of thdr successful lobbying efforts, a street had to be realigned, additional land was purchased, and new entrance approaches were designed. These changes, coupled with the costs of construction delays, pushed the total cost of saving the oak to more than $100,000. Is any tree worth that much? Perhaps this is a case of the value of a tree, like beauty, being in the eye of the beholder.
While the worth of the landscape may soirietimes be a very subjective matter, there nevertheless now exists some objective standards by which established trees and other landscape plantings may be evaluated, thanks to the efforts of such groups as The Council of Tree and Landscape Appraisers.
The judgment of professional undscape a|^iraisers is now recq^dzed m courts ai law, in insurance claims and even in incorhe tax deduction claims where landscape has been subject to a casualty loss. A casualty loss isdefinied as ... a loss resulting from an identifiable event of sudden, unexpected or unusual nature. Ihis includes fire, lightning, explosion, riot, civil commotion, malicious mischief, theft, aircraft or vehicle.
One of the fiu;tors which enters into the determination of the value a tree is js
ftinction.- Most people, like the citizeps defending the Middttebipgh white oak, want to preserve such a handsome specimen because of its beauty and out of respect for its age. Yet a true evaluation of a tree must consider also its ectdogical and climactic value, including among others, its sluule value, its bedefit in preventing glare, its value in muffling sound,^ its cooling effect, and its value in atmospheric purification.
Other factors considered by professional appraisers when evaluating a property owners landscape are the plant spdes, its size and location. The s^ies is important becaiise plants which are hardy, durable and highly adaptable, and whose utility is appropriate to ^he requirements of the site, ate worth the most. The size of a plant is significant since it may be too large to be re-Location is a critical ctor because of the way a particular tree or shrub affects a site both aesthetically and functionally. For example, a single, large shade tree which dominates the front yard of a southward-facing home probably would be worth more than if the same tree were located in the back yard.
The standards for evaluating the value of landscape trees, specimen shrubs and evergreens, have been adopted by the rnqjor organizations in the field: International Society of Arboriculture, American Society of Consulting Arborists, National Arborist Association, and the American Association of Nurserymen. The establishment of these stan
dards is proving of practical, monetary importance to prcqierty o^ers who are becoming IncreasiDily aware that their landscape has an In-trinac value vernd beyond aesthetic worth, For example, a homeowner recently collected insurance for the casualty loss of a lOO-yew-old tulip poplar in hit fiunt yard when it was blown over in a windstorm. Another was able to take an income tax deduction when some yahi-abiq shrubs' in his yard ware de troyed in an automobBe coUisnn. . ,
property owntfn who warn to pretecd their investment in jhndscape against casualty loss. The Council of Tree and Landscape Appraisers recommernt the fol lowing steps:
I.. Plan your nouscaping for both beauty and ftlnc-tional value.
2. Protect and preserve to maintain value.
3. Take pictures of trees and other landscape plants now, while they are healthy and happy. This makes "before and after comparisons easy.
4. Check your insurance. Some states will allow double that of others on losses.
5. Keep accurate records of your landsc^ appraisals and authoritative appraisals of any lossesft insurance and income tax purposes.
6. Consult your local tree, landscm>e or nursery ptvifes-sional at every stage in the life of your landscape* planning, planting, care and' (to make sore you dont suf- fer needless financi loss) when casualty strikes.
Home financmg facts
recognized m courts .
Its relatively easy to get financing for uie home improvement you have in mind. Getting it at the best terms available is something else, says the Lenders Council of the National Home Improvement Council.
The Council advises homeowners to shop around for financing. There are bargains in loan rates just as there are in most other things. One of the least expensive is the savings bank passbook loan, which allows
the depositor to borrow against bis savings at an interest rate of about two percent. One disadvantage is that the savings cannot be withdrawn until the loan is paid up. Other inexpensive sources for loans are a credit union or borrowing on the cash value built up in a life insurance policy.
Another place to seek financing is the bank where you have a savings or checking account.
WUNDA WEVE
WrSt Point PeppereU
CAAMT ANO OUO DIVISION
A beaitifiil my to inslate yoor home
For proGtical homeowners who wontj beauty plus comfort.'
Corpet insulates yoMr home against hot weather os well Get ye^-round insuiotion with carpet from
os
cold.
Eastern
602 W. Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C.
f'Nexf to Kentucky Fried Chicken on 264 By-pass"
Phone: 756-1944
We specialize In carpeting, vinyl flooring and wall covering.
Come see por llhe pf WWNDA WEVE, CAB1 CRAFT, ALEXANDER SMITH and pfhers, or call for an appointment for one of our specialists to go to your home.
h
Remodeling help for homeowners
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 2S, UTt-lXS
@A new booklet cram-packed with helpful remodeling hints for homeowners is available from the Siding Information Bureau.
To help homeowners
choose the right siding for their homes, the booklet in
cludes information on the different kinds of siding available, color selection of siding and siding accessories, and the various ways siding can be installed. Warranties and finding a contractor are also covered in this 16-page book
let.
For a free copy of A Homeowner's Guide to Choosing Siding," write to the Siding Information Bureau, 250 West 57th St.. Dept. M-6 New York. N.Y. 10019.
A little touch makes a big difference . . .
Blinds are decorative improvements
KRAFT-FACED OR
FOIL-FACED fiber glas
ale ti
insolations are simple to install between ceiling joists. Push the insulation snugly between joists and staple the vapor barrier flange on both sides. Johns-Manville instructs homeowners to leave a little extra on each end to push into place above the top plate of the outside waU.
Insulation saves fuel
LONG POPULAR FOR ITS GOOD LOOKS and as a maintenance-saver, aluminum siding can be an energy-saver, too. When installed with an insulation hacker over aluminum foil, it can greatly r^nce fuel bills.
Siding insulation can mean increased home fuel savings
The insulating value of aluminum siding can be increased up to five times through proper installation techniques, according to a study by the Aluminum Association.
Plain siding has little insulating value no matter what the kindaluminum, vinyl plastic, steel or wood. They an have a low "R value of less than oneabout the same as 4 inches of brick or 10 inches of stone.
When aluminum siding is installed in the way recommended by the Association, it can have an "R value of up to 5.5about the equivalent of 2 inches of fiberglass.
major fuel savings to homeowners in old homes in the colder climates of the U.S. A homeowner in an old uninsulated home in Boston, using oil at 47 cents per gallon could save as much as $160 a year, for example, while the figure would jump to $180 in Cleveland and $240 in Minneapolis. Potential savings would even come to $85 in Atlanta.
The recommended procedure consists of instaUing a
"sandwich of aluminum foil, %-inch furring strip and a second layer of foil under the new aluminum siding applied with polystyrene backing.
Aluminum siding installed in this manner can mean
Savings in a home heated with electricity will be greatest, and a home heated with gas the lowest.
Over the past 30 years, aluminum siding has usually been installed to improve the appearance of a home and eliminate periodic painting costs.
Greatly increased fuel costs, however, now give the homeowner yet another reason to install insulated siding.
Installers can eliminate additional air leaks by caulking around window and door openings before installing the
window and door trim and the siding.
If youre re-siding your home, and its walls are uninsulated, the additional cost that polystyrene backer-board and aluminum foil would add to a typical aluminum siding application can pay for itself in reduced energy costs just about anywhere in the United States.
Probable fuel cost savings resulting from the installation of insulated siding can be reasonably estimated. However, actual dollar savings will vary with heating system efficiency, type of construction, local climatic conditions, solar exposure and other factors.
If you would like to know how much you may save on re-siding your home with insulated aluminum siding, write for the Energy Savings Worksheet," available free from the Siding Information Bureau, 250 West 57th Street, Dept P-1 New York, N.Y. 10019.
Insulation can provide a hedge against higher fuel bills only if its installed properly.
Learning how to do it right is simple, even for the relatively inexperienced do-it-yourselfef. Johns-Manville, a leading manufacturer of thermal insulations, suggests that homeowners keep in mind one simple goal: to form a complete thermal blanket around the heated portion of the home. Install insulation in all floors, ceilings and walls, fitting it snugly to retard heat flow.
The amount of insulation necessary to do the job correctly varies according to geographic region and local fuel costs. But standards everywhere are increasing as fuel costs continue to rise. For a major proportion of the United States, authorities recommend that attics have insulation with a minimum value of R-30. The higher the insulations "R" value, the greater its resistance to heat flow.
Home improvements arent necessarily as msyor as roofing or siding, converting carport to playroom, remodeling the kitchen or add-ing a bath. Sometimes they're more cosmetic than costly.
Take childrens rooms. There, chances are, you can do a lot with a little, and reap rewards of good behavior beyond all proportion to the time, effort and cash you expend.
Pillows and paint
YollCII start, probably, with a can of paint or a vinyl wallcovering that resists stains and smudges. Add a new bedspread, and pillows that are decorative yet tough enough for the inevitable tussles. Install blinds that are both decorative and functional.
Energy savers
Everyone knows that slender-slatted Rivieras by Levolor are useful at windows because they afford whatever degree of light control and privacy one desires. They save energy and fuel by keeping rooms warm in winter, cool in summer. They offer excellent value because theyre long-lasting.
space. Rivieras can solve both of these problems.
In the nook, install shelves behind a blind made to your exact measurement and perhaps striped, to match a blind at the window. In your sons room, make a comer into a closet by installing Rivieras aroun^ it.
Stral parr!
Attach a blind to a plywood panel two or three feet from the wall, stealing as much space as you can. Or substitute a post for the panel, and hang two blinds at right angles, for access from both front and side.
Dmigiirr color array
Rivieras come in more than a hundred designer colors, from pale to bright to metallic. In patterns, too, so your daughter can have blue lace or pink gingham: your son. tortoise or cedar, among others.
Artislir louchcB
Clutter concealers
IN A ROOM CHILDREN SHARE, mount a Riviera blind on the ceiling as a room divider that is both practical and colorful in solids or stripes. Another idea for a childs room is to paint a picture on a blind, to complement a design scheme.
Blinds can be used, too, to hide and divide; to create storage; to conceal clutter.
For example, frame one as a room divider if children are sharing quarters and you
want to separate them sometimes. When the blind is lowered, one child can read or study while the other watches TV. By simply raising the blind, two rooms be
come one.
Suppose in your daughters room theres a nook thats not really usable, between wall and window; your sons room lacks closet
For artistic effect, create stripe combinations of two or more colors. Or be even more original: applique blinds with fabric, or paint pictures on them to carry out a design theme.
For rooms full of ideas on decorating with Levolor blinds, send $1 to "Window Magic . Dept. M, 720 Monroe Street, Hoboken, NJ 07030.
Ceramic tile easy to install
Before purchasing insula-:ck your framing.
ChwDord tmd upward . . .
Residential remodeling boom eontinues its frantie pace
^American homeowners are rcinodeltng at a frantic pace. If industry projections hold true, that pace is likely to remain fast and furious into the forseeable future.
Though the National Home Improvement Council
previously estimated that home mode
modernization would be a $35-billion industry by 1980, Council President Edward A. More now labels that forecast conservative.
Just last year. More predicted at the Councils convention in San Francisco, We could reach as high as $35.5-billion for home improvements in 1977.
Even with the housing recovery, More said in a speech before NHIC members, the new construction segment of the total construction industry has dropped to about 60 percent and home improvements have risen to ^ percent of total construction expenditures.
As recently as 1974, the Council president added, "home improvements accented for only 29 percent ofiptal construction activity, or$18.5-biOion and new construction accounted for 71 Whats behind the spectacular rise in the home modernization industry? "In , 1970, More said, there were 38 million homes ih this country 21 years old or older. By 19W, there will be 47 million homes in thi$ same aging bracket. That means that about one million homes annually are moving into this category where m^or home
improvements and repair are the most frequent.
percent, or $45.7-billion.
Others in the field see the residential remodeling market growing to a $45-billion industry by 1980. If that forecast proves accurate, it wiU mean the home improvement market has tripled in volume in the decade since 1970.
A study of the home remodeling and repair market by the brokerage house Goldman Sachs tends to confirm this assessment. In a recent report, the firm said, "... based on the likely strong demand for existing homes, together with the fact that most recently purchased existing homes tend to be upgraded by their occupants, our projections imply a continuation of the modestly favorable real growth patterns in this sector.
Other factors contributing to the remodeli^ boom include rising family incomes, rapid growth in the 25-44 age group, new family formations and the high cost of new housing;
By itself, the rising cost of new housing is enough to convince many homeowners to remain where they are and improve their properties. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board reports the average price of a new home has reached a record $55,900.
Another aspect of rising new home costs is the price of land. Recent Commerce Depmment figures say a typical improved lot now represents about 17 percent of the
cost of a new home.
When a homeowner decides to modernize, he only has to pay the cost of labor and materials since he already owns the land. He also saves on the cost of moving, which experts estimate at about 10 percent of the cost of a new home. And his present mortgage probably is less expensive than what he would have to pay for a new mortgage.
tion, check your Fiber glass batts or blankets are the most common types of insulation, and theyre easy for the do-it-yourselfer to install. Buy 15 wide insulation for studs, joists or rafters 16" on center; 23" wide for framing 24 on center.
During installation, the insulations vapor barrier must always face the heated living area. Additional thermal resistance may be obtained by installing insulation with a foil vapor resistant membrane facing at least a V* inch of dead air space. Stretch the vapor resistant membrane ti^t and patch any tears that might let unwanted moisture pass through.
For noh-standard spaces, cut insulation one inch wider than the space. Then peel back the insulation and use extra facing for the stapling flange.
Also remember to allow for enough attic ventilation. According to Johns-Manville, a good rule of thumb for attic ventilation is to provide about one square foot of free louver opening for each 300 square feet of ceiling area. For crawl space ventilation, figure one square foot per 15,000 square feet of crawl space where a vapor barrier has been placed on the ground in the crawl space.
INSTALLING CERAMIC TILE basically consists of three steps: applying the adhesive with a notched trowel; setting the tile; and filling the joints with grout.
By LIS KING
So you want to tile it yourself?
Good for you, for putting in your own tile has got to be the most rewarding do-it-yourself project of them all. And easier than you'd think, if youre reasonably handy.
Of course, common sense IS in order! Start small. Good first projects would be a kitchen backsplash area, a kitchen or vanity counter, a tub wall, or an entrance hall floor. Then you can go on to bigger things. But DO leave very complicated installations, such as sunken tubs and very large, floors to be laid in some intricate pattern, to the professional.
Here, courtesy of the Tile Council, is some advice on how to get started.
So many colors, shapes and textures are available today, but choose fairly conservatively. since ceramic tile is so permanent. Remember, outlandish colors might tire you quickly.
Find out from the distribu
tor about the latest easy-does-it installation methods and aids. Today, there are quick-set adhesives, mastics for special conditions, mil
dew and stain-resistant grouts, pre-mixed this and that, and special trim pieces.
Let the tile distributor help you figure out how much tile you'll need, recommend special trim and installation methods, and lay out the job. Then pay heed to his advice. This is ONE time it doesn't pay to be a wise guy. Bring along a sketch or Polaroid shots with measurements clearly indicated. Also be prepared to answer questions
about the surface to be tiled.
Don't worry about the tools you'll need. Most do-it-yourselfers probably have the basic ones around the house already, and the special ones can be rented from the tile dealer for a few dollars.
You'll be happy to find that you can tile over almost any structurally sound, dry, clean and level surface. This includes double wood flooring. 'A" exterior type plywood, ceramic tile, steel-troweled cement, asphalt or vinyl tile or sheet flooring.
The tiling itself is actually the easiest part of it all. It amounts to spreading the adhesive, setting the tile, cutting tile when necessary, and, after 24 hours or so, adding the grout.
For complete instructions on how to tile, write the Tile Council of America, P. O. Box 2222, Princeton, N. J. 08540. Theyve got two handy leaflets, one on how to tile floors, the other on how to tile walls. Each is 25 cents. Specify which one you want, of course.
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For rooms suffering from the *blahs*. . .
Tiy a bright, gleaming uplift!
New decorative accessories in shiny metals add sparhle
MANY NEW DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES are bright and shiny. Metal is particularly important this year, either used alone or in combination with other metals or materials. Black with other colors adds a crisp ncrte as is evident in this selection of accessories from the New York Merchandise Marl showrooms. Previewed by buyers some months ago, theyre in stores now.
There's an instant cure this year for homes suffering from the blahs. A quick infusion of one or mdre of the new accessories being introduced in stores now will provide instant relief for rooms that have become dull and drab. Many of the new lamps, wall and table decor, planters and the like glisten and gleam. They are bright and shiny and perky.
For the first time in many years, there will be a vast assortment of metals used alone or in combination with other metals. Brass is a special favorite. It is combined frequently with chrome, pewter or other materials. The crispness of black and white will be much in evidence also.
We are seeing a new era in decorative home accessories, according to Ro^r C. Schumacher, executive director of the New York Merchandise Mart, a major showroom building where these products are shown to
m mm a
I
TARTAN BELGIAN LINEN FABRIC stapled waU to waU acts as a backdrop for convivial dining where good conversation is complemented by gourmet dinners and fine wines.
Tartan fabric on the walls cheers up country dining!
Through the use of fabrics, a staple gun and color, you can redecorate your dining area into a room which is both stimulating aqd^^satisfy-ing to all the senses?Shirley Regendahl. aft interior designer, illustrates how you can achieve this.
A predominately red Scotch Tartan of 100% Belgian linen js stapled wall to wall in thiscountry style dining room. In utilizing the staple method, there is no wrestling with large unwieldy widths of fabric nor any additional sewing of seams to contend with before installation.
The only necessary tools needed are a hand staple gun or automatic stapler, card board or wood strips cut one inch wide; hammer and smalt nails; scissors; fabric knife; folding ruler; standing ladder to allow convenient stapling at ceiling; plumb rule with chalk line or level; and pliers.
Beyond the beauty of linen
Planters perk up home decor
Planters can be much more than just things to hold plants. They can be an important and beautiful part of your decor, says horticulturist Georgia Orcutt. She has a wealth of ideas for creating planters that are also room dividers, living walls, center pieces, tables, kitchen herb gardens, aquariums.
In her book. Successful Planters, she tells how to construct all these things at an economical cost and with a truly professional look She shows ideas for planters for outside use as well as inside, and for both city and suburban or country homes She tells how to make a bonsai garden, for instance, or a terrarium, and how to create special effects with strawberry barrels, pools, or foun tains.
In her book, eoigia Or cutt also advises on which plants thrive best in which planters, how to choose best locations for sun and shade, and how to keep plants healthy both indoors and out. Successful Planters is^auti-fully illustrated with 16
Cages in full colorand can e ordered from Structures Publishing (ompany. Box 423, Farmington Ml 48024 for $4 9.S papcib<-..k . > ciothbuund.
covered walls, some of the added advantages include, no special preparation of the walls; no removal of old wallcoverings; excellent acoustic properties; insulation from the cold: and the additional advantage of undamaged removal of fabric at any time.
The same warm vivid colors of this tartan fabric is used in the draperies, while a related black and white t^-lan covers some of the pillows at the window seat. Bright yellow, red and blue fabrics cover the remaining pillows and seating throughout, echoing the colors from the wall and drapery fabrics. The Belgian linen casements at the window control the strong daylight rays of the sun without loss of privacy, thus creating a very warm, inviting environment for dining.
The freshly picked floral arrangement creates a natural and dramatic centerpiece
foi the County French din-nerware used in the tableset-ling. Light levels are controlled by a dimmer switch which further intensifies the mood of the moment, and accentuates the warm tones of the wood furniture and flooring.
Leading from the kitchen, a wine rack has been built above the serving counter which also serves as additional storage space for glasses, plates, table linens, silverware, etc. The chjna closet, located in the dining room, serves as a storage piece and showcase for selective pieces of china and decorative objects.
For additional instructions on stapling fabrics to walls, send for the booklet, To Staple Wallcoverings, single copy postpaid, 25 cents to; Belgian Linen Association, Dept. I, 280 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10016.
store buyers. Judging from the newest introductions, accessories will play an increasingly important role in giving a sense of individuality to homes. And there's more opportunity than ever for shoppers to find something to reflect their personal taste."
Whether colonial or cdn-temporary is the favored look, the gleam will be there. The mating of materials for a richer, more elegant effect win enhance the appearance and even the feel of new decorative objects. Geometry plays a role, too, as the designs are often more angular or circular in shape. The end result is that the pieces, of whatever period or price nuige, are often quite sophisticated. They arc designed to add an accent to a room that needs a decorative lift, a factor that is especially important in today's economy where, for most of us, a fresh addition to a room is often a substitute for an expensive re-decorating job.
Good rules for tools!
The tools you use in the care and maintenance of your home will function safely and reliably if you give them proper care.
Hang up your tools instead of dumping them willy nilly into a tool box where they will be hard to find and subject to casual damage.
Keep tools clean and free of rust. Wipe them after use and apply a coat of light oil to the metal to prevent oxidation. The only exceptions to this rule are hammers, files and wrench handles. Hammers, when slick, can ^ance off nailheads, files will not cut properly, and wrench handles can slip from your grip-
Metal that has rusted slightly from humidity or condensation can be restored with fine steel wool and kerosene. Turpentine is an excellent solvent for removing wood pitch from saw blades and other metal surfaces.
Keep tools shaip. You can renew the edges of plane cutters and chisels yourself. However, most saw blades, because of their compound bevels, need the special tools and techniques available only from professionals. So do all drill and router bits.
To restore the edge of a chisel, hold the blatfe so the bevel is flat against a whetstone coated with light oil. Rub the blade against the stone at the proper bevel angle until a thin curl of metal appears along the edge. Turn the blade over, lay it flat on the stone and rub until the curl disappears. Tura it over again, and, holding at a slightly steeper angle than that of the bevel, give it a few strokes on the stone to hone the cutting edge.
Because of their electric motors, power tools need special care. Lubricate them regularly. Keep them clear of sawdust; it can cl^ the vents in the motor housing and hinder the movement of a circular saw's safety guard.
Protect power cords from oil and solvent. Coil them loosely for storage.
tfoijte. luntiA mow.,io Mjoy (tmow!
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it really happens with Muhawk carpet-you're kept cooler In summer, so you can run your air conditioner at tower speeds, or turn it off for periods, because air pockets in Ihe carpets pHe trap cooted air and insutale the room from outside IteaL in winter, Mohawk carpet holds warm air, consarvkio energy year 'round. Tests conclude that carpel, a highly efficient thermal kisu-lat''r signilicantlyreduceslhequantity rf ating consumptionby as
lucS. 13' : And what a persorwl or 'rgy ^veryou'll cut hours off clear, ing, never to sweep, mop, wax, or polish again. Our cut-price sale helps you even more, so for more comfortable summers, and winters, coma get your Mohawk carpel today.
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nyl. The cushioning is a generous 100 mils of dense vinyl for quietness, comfort and warmth to the touch.
The secret of the floors remarkably easy installation is a flexible, elastic backing. Other floors have to be cemented down all over so they won't buckle or crack if the subfloor expands or contracts from seasonal changes in temperature and humidity. Being elastic. Premier Sundial follows the movements of the subfloor, which allows
it to be fastened down only at the edges.
More installations are sexless, too. because the floor comes in a choice of 6 or 12-foot widthwide enough to cover that 9' by 12' room in one piece.
While major damage like holes or gouges in your existing floor will still need repairing, chances are you can get by without underlayment for a savings of up to $60, or more in a larger room.
Good life of vinyl siding
NO FUSS, NO MUSSArmstrongs new Premier Sundial cushioned no-wax floors are installed in a new money-saving way. It can save you up to $60 in an average-sixe room.
Save dollars galqi'e on new no-wax floor!
Having a new no-wax floor installed? There's another option to considerone that can save up to $60 in an aver-age-size room.
In most remodeling projects, a new floor is installed over an existing floor, often old tile or linoleum. Unless that old floor is in pretty go<^ shape, your installer will probably insist on putting down underlayment.
Underlayment is W-inch sheets of plywood or hard-board. It keeps defects in the old floor, such as roughness, unevenness, gaps at the seams or curling corners, from telegraphing through to the surface of the new floor.
However, underlayment costs up to $5 a yard, including the installer's time. That's an extra $60 on your bill for a typical 9-by-12-foot room.
And that's not all. It has to be sawed to fit the room which means there's sawdust floating through your house. Plus, it turns a half-day job into an all-day affair; the morning for the underlayment and the afternoon for the new floor.
Until recently you had no choice but to take the underlayment. But now Armstrong has come out with a new cushioned no-wax floor named Premier Sundial that is fastened down only at the edges of the room. It will bridge minor defects in your current floor. In many cases.
underlayment won't be needed.
Since the installer won't have to spread adhesive oyer the whole surface he's going to cover, he can leave his trowels, buckets of adhesive and 100-pound roller back at the store. It takes about half as long to install Premier Sundial. The workman can be at your house by 9 o'clock and be gone before lunchtime.
Premier Sundial has a sparkling no-wax wear surface that keeps shining, without waxing or buffing, far longer than ordinary vi-
Valley ForgeLeisure plays an important part in today's active lifestyle. Because of this, products which arc maintenance-free find rapid consumer acceptance. One such product is vinyl siding which, because of its durability, long life, beauty and overall freedom from maintenance, is truly the siding of the Seventies.
For many years, wood siding was cheap and plentiful, and for those reasons controlled the marketplace. Then came aluminum, which was a popular but energy intensive substitute.
With rising fiiel costs, the cost of siding rose also. There was a need for a siding which was both energy efficient and durable. The solution was solid vinyl.
Vinyl siding offers many benefits to the consumer. Its color is molded throughout the material and, as a result, it will not show scratches, will not peel or blister, and
never needs repainting. The familiar problems associated with other siding materials are non-existent with vinyl.
Remarkably tough and resilient, vinyl is ideal for families with young children. Backyard baseball, football, and other sports wreak havoc with most siding, but vinyl, which can flex and return to its ori^nal sha[M, is perfect for active Americans.
Today, most vinyl producers offer a wide range of colors. CertainTeed Corporation, which has one of the widest color lines in the vinyl siding industry, offers eight shades and will soon make available additional colors.
So if golf is your game, and you'd rather be putting than painting, consider siding with vinyl. The improvement will be permanent.
For further information on solid vinyl siding, contact the CertainTeed Home Institute, P.O. Box 860, VaUey Forge, Pa. 19482.
0;(ieiC[ Ru^
Share the timeless good taste of traditional designs and shimmering worsted wool in one of Karastan's many Oriental style rugs.
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Without the ease of clean-up center ...
Your new home may already have an outdated kitchen!
Bamplank paneling is new...but doesn^t look it!
Whoever heard of up dating the kitchen of a new home?
Whether your home is brand new or 100 years old, unless it has a full complement of clean-up appliances, it's a candidate for updating. A complete clean-up center, according to General Electric kitchen ctesigners, consists of dishwasher, disposer and trash compactor.
With these three appliances, just about any mess you create preparing a meal can be cleaned up without leaving the kitchen.
The disposer gobbles up most food scraps including chicken bones and pork ribs, shredding them and flushing them away. Almost anything the disposer cannot handle, such as paper, bottles, cans and other dry wastes, will go into the trash compactor where they are squeezed into a small, neat bundle.
The dishwasher, of course, takes care of cleaning the dishes and disposing of the so food remaining on the plates. GE dishwashers have a soft food disposer that pulverizes soft food scraps and flushes them away.
Installing an up-to-date clean-up center in your home may not be as formidible a project as it first appears, thanks to the way manufacturers have designed these kitchen helpers.
For instance. General Electric's Potscrubber II* dishwashers include an instal-
TRIUMPHANT TRIOWith a modern, up-to-date kitchen, complete with the clean-up center tno of dishwasher, disposer and trash compacior, you can clean up with ease just about any mess you can cook up.
no plumbing hook-up and can be plugged into an adequate 115-volt outlet. They can be installed under-counter or free-standing.
So no matter if you've an old home with none of these
lation module that can be* plumbed in and wired before the dishwasher goes in place. That way the do-it-yourselfer has moie room to work.
GE fbod waste disposers are designed with a special
keyhole mounting system so the do-it-yourselrer attaches a metal flange to the sink opening first, then slips the disposer in place to make installation as easy as possible.
Trash compactors require
A HANDSOME COORDINATED LOOK is easily achieved on Whirlpool dishwashers and trash compactors through the use of their Black Jade panel kits.
Coordinated kitchen to create on your own
A personally customized kitchen appearance can be yours with a touch of creativity, and a Whirlpool dishwasher and Trash Masher compactor. You can match these appliances to your kitchen cabinets by simply installing '4" thick wood front panels in place of the 4-color panels that come with both units. Or use a contrasting pattern, color or your own design to give a cheerful lift to the entire room. And if you'd like, you can even match these appliances to your countertops by using the same material for the panel fronts.
The panels are easy to
Fitness spa for beauty ai home!
With 39 million women now ^ the work force, daily go(^ l|rooming has become moi important than ever. You cant be a slob on the job. You must always ^ pear.at your best!
"This can be a problem, says Shirley Lord, well-known beauty expert. Because working people are busy people, care of skin and hair must largely be done at home, and the kind of water some homes have makes proper care difficult.
About 85% of the United States and Canada has water that is hard or otherwise in need of improvement, Ms. Lord points out. Hard water is hard on skin, scalp and hair, leaving an invisible film. It can adversely affect home beauty treatments permanents, hair coloring and facials
Your skin and hair reveal what kind of water you have, says Ms. Lord.
If you want to make your home a place where it is easy to care tat your skin and hair, the first thing to do is what all good salons around the country docondition the water
This does not necessarily mean buying equipment. A water softener can be rented, or you can get soft water service for a modest monthly charge. The water conditioning dealer merely hooks up a softening tank to your water line, servicing it as required.
Once you have softened water, the lesl is easy.
The English born Ms. Lord has just written the complete story on how to use water to improve your skin, retard signs of aging, create beautiful hair, look more exciting. In it, she details her program of water rituals tha^ m only minutes a day can make you look and feel your bMt
change . . . just release the trim strips of the dishwasher door with a screw driver, slide off the strips and lift out the panel. Put the new panel in place and slide the strips back on, and you're done. Changing the compactor panel is just as easy, too.
In the kitchen shown above, the dishwasher and trash compactor are dramatically accented by using "Black Jade panel kits available from Whirlpool. The result is a beautifully clean and coordinated look, designed to match the popular black glass doors featured on ovens.
modern, labor-saving appliances, or a new home with one or two of the cleanup trio, your kitchen is a candidate for modernization with a complete clean-up center.
Don't want to move? Remodel!
Growing numbers of homeowners are opting for remodeling rather than moving. The high cost of new homes is just one reason, notes the National Home Improvement Council. Others include the cost of moving, higher interest charges on a new mortgage and the unknowns associated with moving into a new neighborhood.
Since a home represents the largest invtstment an individual or family is likely to make in its lifetime, updating the property is necessary to protect that investment and in all probability increase its value.
Before going ahead with remodeling, look over the property carefully. Decide what repairs are imperative and what improvements and conveniences are most needed or desirable for your enjoyment and better living.
Another bedroom might do double-duty as a quiet retreat for reading, sewing or just plain relaxing while a dining room could also function as a second sitting room, library or music room.
When laying out room arrangements, keep in mind .such things as open traffic areas, a center of interest, conversation groupings, storage areas and adequate lighting.
For additional help in getting a modernization project off the ground, write NHIC for its folder entitled, How to Start Your Home Improvement Project with the Help of a Reliable Contractor. To obtain a free copy, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the National Home Improvement Council, Dept. M, II East 44th Street, New York, N. Y. 100.17.
WEATHERED CHARM of old barn wood it captured in new Bamplank paneling from Georgia Pacific.
No one can resist the rustic charm of old bam wood. And that's why Georgia-Pacific borrowed a page from rural America's past and created new Bamplank paneling.
Actually, new is a word that doesn't sit well with Bamplank. Its rou^ texture, natural-looking finish and subtle colors seem to step from a Wyeth landscape of a century-old New England bam.
Weathered look
Bamplank's face veneer is Ponderosa pine, selected to duplicate old naturally weathered, wormy barn boards. Knots, splits and contrasts of color and pattern in the wood give each panel
its unique character. No two are alike.
Artful blend
Each panel face is hand-assembled from veneers approximately 12* wide. This unusual step in the manufacture of a prefinished plywood paneling. assures an artful blend of the wood's distinctive grain and tone. Irreg-ular-width grooves contribute to the aged look.
Bamplank is finished in subtle shades of weathered grey, brown and white to bring out the wood's natural highlights. So each panel glows with the soft patina of naturally-aged wood.
Use it in family room, den, country kitchen . . . Barn-
plank is a natural in casual, comfortable surroundings. It adapts well to any informal mood, whether the ftimish-ings are contemporary, antique or eclectic.
Bamplank is available in standard 4' x 8 panels in 5/16 thickness. It can be installed easily by the do-it-yourselfer with professional-looking results.
Old meet* new
Georgia-Pacific's newest paneling is a pleasing blend of old and new. It has the convenience. availability and reasonable cost of today's prefinished plywood panel-ings, but the character of something old, hand-built with special care.
Htnv to make room for dining
ITS NOT THE SIZE of the kitchen that counts so much as the proper use of space. Remodeling that includes good design and ample cabinet space for storage, remedies many a kitchen problem. When the cabinets bear the NKCA certification Seal, consumers are assured of long term durability as well as good looks.
Don't give up a dining room just because the floor plan of your home doesn't show one! According to the building industry, typical new private homes of today only have three quarters as much space as the homes that were built in 1970and often it is the dining room that has disappeared.
On the bright side is the fact that there is specially-scaled traditional furniture that can be used to create a dining room in a hallway, a foyer, or in a corner of the living room. These space
savers and junior dining room groups are now styled as elegantly as formal dining rooms and they are also available at prices that fit most budgets.
Specialists in the scaled-down effect are SK Products who say there is no reason for the appearance of the junior dining room furniture to be detectably different; it's a matter of subtle styling for the tables, chairs, buffets and hutches. They avoid the very heavy look in legs and trestles and give a solid look through the deeply-carved decoration
rather than massive size.
Real key to convenience is the adaptability of the table. The dropleaf table, for instance, was popular in America long before the Revolution. The reason was the same as today: few houses in colonial days had a separate dining room either. Tables with inset leaves appeared later to give the same kind of adaptability to a different style of table.
So whether its in the living room,.kitchen, hallway or foyer, qining can still be done in style.'
Closet with double life
Just because a closet is so useful, its decorative possibilities are often overlooked. Yet wood louver closet doors are a quick, easy and affordable way to enliven the looks of any areafrom casual kitchen to luxurious living room.
What makes louver doors decorative is their slats. Ordinary flush doors are bland, but wood slats create a richness of detail that raises closets above the utilitarian class.
At the same time, louver doors let closets do a better storage job. The open-slat design allows ventilation of the closet interior. Air flow helps keep whats in the closet fresh and dry which, in turn, eliminates musty odors and prevents mildew.
Wood louvers enhance a closets use and beauty in other ways as well.
Because they are available in folding or sliding styleswhich require little OT no floor clearance louver dpors pcrnnit cibset installation in places to narrow for an outward-swinging door. Handy ston^e thus becomes possible in foyers, hallways and small baths.
Because wood takes any finish with ease, louver doors can be painted any color, or stained to emphasize the natural color and design of the grain. Folding and sliding styles can be purchased either fully-louvered, or with louvers in the top half and deeply-sculptured closed wood panels at the bottom.
Louver doors, together with tracksi, hardware and installation instructions, can be obtained at local lumber dealers and building supply stores. They can usually be installed by do-it-yourselfers.
Greenville Electronics And Litton Have What You Are Looking For in A Microwave Oven.
MODEL 419. With Vari-Cook and Vari-Tcmp oven controls. Cook with time or set temperature for the doneness you want, oven shuts off when food is done.
MODEL 415 and 413. Vari-cook oven control lets you cook at high, reheat, roast, simmer, warm, defrost or any setting in between. For slow-cooked goodness at microwave speeds.
MODEL 540. Program cooking temperature or time and speed with the touch of a finger. And the solid-state memory changes them automatically, while cooking.
Sit It On The Counter, Build It In With A Trim Kit, Sit It On A Microwave Cook Stand.
CB LITTON
Microwave Cooking
Litton... changing the wayAmcricaCooks.
Come taste an energy-saving microwave cooking demonstration.
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ELECTRONICS'
200 Greenville Blvd. Phone _756 2505
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D-8The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, April 33,1978
Fastest home improvement of all ...
i Give bathroom new drama with easy-to-install carpet
PIT GROl P is soft as a kiss. Modular sealing and lounge unit b> Alan White is upholstered in Brushed Cloud." a new kind of Naugahyde hy Uniroyal. Supple and soft, the coated fabric has the luxurious appearance of the ncH Italian nonwoven textiles, but also gets high marks for soil resistance and durability. Pit group repn-scnis three signiflcant trends in furniture design. Modular concept is tailored for high rise living. Units arc designed for casual, feel-on-the-furniture life-slvles*. Kxccution is soft l<> tho touch as well as to the eve.
Color: remodeling key
With the cost of new housing climbing at one of the fastest rates in the nations history, more Americans are turning their energies to remodeling existing homes. Staying put is a bargain when legal fees, closing costs, taxes, and a generally higher rate of mortgage interest is figured in.
Remodeling projects are most often initiated to add space to the home, alter the use patterns of existing space, or freshen the appearance of living areas. A statement by Uniroyal, maker of Naugahyde vinyl fabric, indicates that color is the key element in this third type of remodeling project.
Painting, carpeting, and reupholstering are the three most significant applications of color in remodeling. Moreover, most homeowners tend to switch away from what they've had rather than do it all over again just the same, " in the words of Tom Doherty, Naugahydes design director.
Doherty is furnishing upholstery shops with a new color palette that is hot and lightin the melon, salmon, and terra cotta familyand that contrast with the cool blues and deep avocado and bottle greens that were popular ten years ago. Textures include leather looks and vinyl fabrics with the appearance of suede, denim and corduroy.
New upholstered furniture design has grown soft and sensuous and even a little floppy. This seasons designs in chairs, loveseats, and sofas have rounded silhouettes and a deep plush construction that one sinks into up to the waist.
Upholstery fabrics carry out this soft theme. Brushed Cloud, a new kind of Naugahyde, has the look of an Italian non-woven textile. It lends itself to the rich folds and deep button tufting that distinguish the lush designs of this year's pit seating groups
Carpet in a room can improve its appearance more quickly and dramatically than almost any other home improvement.
The cost of installation, however, is a consideration for most people. There is an alternative to paying for professional helpdo it yourself. Now, in the easiest form ever available, carpet squtu'es make installation of-wall-to-wall carpet simple and enjoyable.
A bathroom is an ideal place for this rejuvenating cosmetic. The area is small and the few hours and dollars involved create a simple and economical transformation. Its such light work that a homemaker can handle the project herself.
New look Carpet makes an older bathroom appear new again without major structural changes. It hides neglected or worn-out floors that can't be repaired. Moreover, it is soft and comfortable with built-in safety features; slipping and foot-chilling are all but eliminated.
When you use carpet squares, there's no need to buy additional padding since cushioning is already built in. The squares are also forgivinginstallation mistakes can be disguised or rectified easily.
Furthermore, carpet squares are portable. Armstrong packages ten squares tq a box, so you can estimate the number of cartons needed, and drive away from the store with the potential wall-to-wall carpet in the trunk of your car.
Easy installation Heres how easy it is to install carpet squares:
1. Measure tlwroom to find its center pOuit. Use a T-square to make sure you have a right angle.
2. Starting in the middle of the room, peel back the protective paper from each square, and lay squares along the chalk lines in one quarter of the room in the shape of a large L.
3. Fitting along the room perimeter is easy when you follow instructions found in
WHY WAIT to update your bath and other rooms of your home? Install wall-to-wall carpet with no fuss or muss. Armstrong carpet squares have built-in cushioning and handy self-stick backs. Locate the center point of the room, and simply peel the protective paper from the carpet square, press firmly in place, and cover the room. (Each square is cut to fit a border area.) Detailed instructions are in each ten-pack of Pictured above is Armstrongs BANDWAGON sculptured shag.
each 10-pack of carpet squares.
In or around an irregular area like the toilet bowl, simply make a paper pattern of the space you must fill or allow for; trace the pattern on the square and shape it with a scissors or knife.
While not absolutely necessary, metal door trim or reducer strips, available at dealer or hardware stores, can be used for exposed edges in doorways.
When carpet squares were first introduced a few years ago, they came in only a few styles; noW there are Saxony plushes and sculptured shags as well as durable level-loop textures. With pressure-sensitive adhesive on the back, there is no mess, and
little preparation of the floor is necessary other than making certain the surface is clean and dry. Seams are scarcely noticeable when all squares are down.
Economical elegance
What an easy way to give coziness and elegance to a bath without opening the tap" on the budget! A job well done in this room can serve as an inspiration for larger rooms of the home.
Complete illustrated instructions for instiling carpet squares, including a chart for estimating exactly how many squares to buy, are available by writing Armstrong Cork Co., Dept. M-178, Lancaster, PA 17604, Ask for a free copy of'How To Install Do-It-Yourself Carpet.
A room for planting and just plain relaxing!
GARDENS N GUESTSThis cheery room, created interior designer Emy Leeser, responds to the burgeoning interest in, houscplants to decorate homes and apartments by providing the home gardener with a place to plant, repot, and just get away from it all! The window area is set aside for serious gardening creativity, and a sofa and table setting are conducive to relaxing and conversing with friends. GAFs Constellation Brite-Bond floor tile was the floor choice in this dual purpose room, its beige tones enhancing the natural ambiance and its Brite-Bond urethane surface making clean-up after a busy days potting and planting a breeze!
Houscplants are the growing interest of home decorators everywhere, with indoor gardeners turning their houses and apartments into beautifully-dec orated backdrops for every variety of foliage. Interior designer Emy Leeser (NHFL) has created a plan for a special Gardens 'n' Guests room which allows indoor planters a place to practice their creativity in a pleasant atmosphere, with lots of room to spare! All thats needed to start your own Gardens 'n' Guests haven is a room with a sunny window exposurean extra bedroom, for example, or a not-so-used utility room.
Start at window The area in front of the window will be your starting place in terms of room design. Here youll have ample space to set up a work area for all your repotting, pruning and transplanting needs. The work table is easily constructed from a piece of plywood and two metal horses. Paint the stands in the same
color and youve got a great spot to pot!
Wicker baskets underneath the table will house all of your gardening essentials neatly and attractively. Ms. Leeser has cleverly designed a partition utilizing three panels painted white, tan and terra cotta, to set off another part of the room for guests and general congeniality. Paint the walls in earth tones, then add bright posters and picturesof your favorite flora or some of natures other delights.
. Place to chat
A cozy table and chairs arrangement will provide the perfect spot for entertaining friends over coffee (or herbal tea!) during the day, and a comfortable sofa is conducive to easy evening chats, or an after-dusk doze. Keeping in harmony with the rest of the room, the floor is easily installed with GAFs GAFSTAR Brite-Bond floor tiles with do-it-yourself Sure-Stik adhesive backing for simple installation.
The pattern Ms. Leeser
chose for the Gardens Guests room is GAFs Constellation, a whimsical Brite-Bond tile in white and brown that playfully shows off confetti-like configurations through its high-gloss surface.
Easy care finish The design adds a touch of gaiety, the colors are in keeping with the rooms natural tones and down-to-earth feeling. And, most important of all, the GAFSTAR Brite-Bond tile with its urethane surf^ace makes clean-up a snap when potting dirt spills onto the floor! Wipe up with a damp mop and its clean and shiny as new!
. From its bright, easy-to-care-for floor to its decorative decor to planting room galore, the Gardens n Guests room is a sunny idea for every home improvement buff, every home gardener, and everyone who wants a cheery spot to get away from it all! Look aroundtheres probably a sunny window id your home just waiting for this inspiration!
Super new paint really ^kidrproofs your walls!
It used to be that kids would write on the wall with crayons, paints, pencils, and just about anything else they could get their hands on. Mom would scrub the wall to remove the scribbles, but in the process shed also remove the paint.
Today things have changed. Kids now write on the wall with crayons, paints, pencils, and just about anything else they can get their hands on. And Mom still scrubs the wall to remove the scribbles. But a new generation of paints lets her remove a kids artwork without removing the paint.
Scrub away!
This new paint, latex flat enamel, makes it possible to scrub the worst dirt off walls without breaking the paint film or removing part of the paint.
An American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) test proved the scrubbability of latex flat enamels in recent laboratory experiments. The results indicated that these new paints can withstand scrubbing more dramatically than any other kind of paint, without breaking the paint barrier or harming the surface. But, as with most kinds of paint, the ASTM test showed substantial differences in the quality of various latex flat enamels available on the market. For example, one brand tested could withstand 215 scrub cycles before eroding, while others withstood 260, 560, 665. and 668 cycles. One brand of latex flat enamel. Fuller-OBriens Ful-Shield. was able to withstand 1,555 scrub cycles before the paint barrier was broken.
BUTCH, BOB AND LEFTY re no match for a new generation of all-surface wall paint called latex flat enamel. Fnl-Shield, this new type of paint, has a super scrubbable finish that stays on the wall after the scribbles and dirt are repeatedly scrubbed away. Ful-Shield carries the Good Housekeeping seal of wproval and is available in over 1000 colors at 3200 Fnller-OBrien paint stores nationwide.
jiwlipleiieuf
coricept ni
C(Hfiig
NN-AIR IBEA!
The powered ventilation system is built wtihin the range, capturing smoke and odors more efficiently. ^
Create your own home cooking center
with JENN-AR GRILL-RANGE
Jenn-Airs incredibly versatile model selection lets you create a range to meet your every need! In cooktops, choose the beauty of smooth white glass-ceramic or the electric conventional-element. Simply lift out either cartridge to convert your range to a Char-Flavor grill in seconds! Convected or Conventional radiant heat in your oven at the flip of a switch! The Conventional cooks your present recipes without change -Convected, your Jenn-Air ,cooks,cooler and faster. (Turkeys, roasts and hams cook at 50 lower temperature, reducing cooking time as much as 30%!)
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
U GREENVULE Bi VO rA r- . . , < .. I: ; A: : >' V -C E -RES
TheOafly RaOector. OraenvOle, N.C.~8uadiiy, Apm 2S. U7I-1>
Madimiheand
Its time W hofliie imjpliji^ments
Modernize, renovate and do-it-yourself appear to be the watchwords this year for many homeowners who see that remodeling tx expansion can make basic improvements in their home life-styies.
Addiiy a bedroom, endos-ing a porch, modernizing a kitchen and bath, finishing or insulating an attic or be-ment, laying a patio, or building a garage are home improvement projects often undertaken now to Ireep up with the growing fiunOy.
Portnmstely. most home plans ate bwdcally sound, and ofteo a coat psiai inside imd out csto worlr ders in chasing the maybe-we-ou^t-to-rhove" blues.
Sometimes rgovenating a single room that has become dfa^ and dreary can change the owners entire outlook on the old homestead.
The key room as far as most women me cbpceraed is the kitchen. A homemaker spends more wak-
try fresh wallpi^ier or refinish the cabinets to help create a like-new appearance.
These are projects, of course, that require more time and energy than money. Replacing out-of-date apFsiaaces can bring a fresh, new look and a host ci time-ahd energy-saving conven-ience fefttims.
Most appliances today can be installed by the home handyman, m for a small additional chaire by an installer. Some Hotpoint food waste disposers have complet installation instructions, and ttoe are ittstia-tion kits far ^hv
mobaMy ________
mg hours there than anywhere ebe, aixl If the decor is depressing or the appliances outdated, it is not surprising if shes a canifidate for the I hate to cook school of homemaidng.
Revitalizing a kitchen can scrnnetimes be accmpUshed with just a few doBars and a lot of efiiow grdase. reporrs Jean Mattingly, kitchen modernization manager for Hotpoint apphances. Among the simplest ways to put new inyouridtchen, she says, is to re-accessotize.
New hardware for cabinets, shmy copper pots and kettles to hang on the wail, and colorful spice charts an can add spaiw. If you have reversible insert panels in your cabinets, reverse themor cover them with a new pattm.
A coat of p^ and new ciutaina also wiO work w<mi-ders, and if you want to go first class on redecwating.
bwashdrs tlmt mve 8tc|>-by-mdp instnic-' Bons tusd include an ^s for replacing an old bUilt-in dishwasher with a new one.
A Hotpoint trash compactor caii be placed under-counter in place of a standard 15-inch wide base cMrinCt, or can be used freC-standing in tte kitdien widi a chopping Mock tcqt as an accessory.
NeWer products, such as microwave vei, are avafl-able for the modern homeowner to place on a countertop, instan on a shelf, or to build in with the use of an accessory trim Idt. A double built-in oven with one unit being a microwave model also can replace old double-oven units.
An old cooktop can be supplanted by a modern gtass-ceramic unit that has a smooth surface so it can be wiped clean in a jifiy, and many old manmdly cleaned waH ovetH can be reidaced by self-cieaning models that clean themselves electrically.
New sink fixtures .and countertops, a lumiiious ceiling, kitchen flooring, and a meal-plamiing and commu-nicatkm center with built-in cookbook shelves are other ways to update a kitchen.
Let yoiir imagination and your Ihu^be your guide, says Miss Mattin^y.
Industrial strength repairs!
FAST AND EASY REPAIRSAceldnts often happen to new Or favorite appliance or other household item. Now yon can repair it yourself with the steel-filled epoxy used to repair industrial machinei7. Devcon n^c Steel in the Dev-Tube rives you high streng^, steel-filled epoxy just by pushing the top of the dispenser. No measuring is reqnired. Yon can repab many things since Plastic Steel bonds metal, wood, ceramics and most plastics. Plastic Steel in the Dev-Tnbe is available at hardware stores or write to Devcon Corporation, Endieott St., Danvers, Mass. 01923.
Additional comfort!
FOR ADD-A-ROOM CONDITIOMNG-General Electric 26-inch built-in air conditioners provide home remodelers a simplified approach and attractive appearance for, heating/cooling room additions. These through-thb-waU sleeve and chassis units are a practical and economical way to provide cooling, or heating and cooling, a den, family room or other home addition. Geheiril - Electric offers five cooling only models rated 6,I(l0- to 14,700-BTUH, and four heat/ eod models in cooling capacities from 9,500- to 18,100-BTUH, with 3|0- to 4.5-kw electric heat. A choice of'Standard, or stylishly louvered, exterior grilles is offered.
<!NVERTIBLE drill or HAMMER DRILL does nomud rotary drilling in wood, metal or plastic, eOn-viurts' topercniision action for fast hole making in rsonry or qement.
Doitble-duty drills
High on the. list of basic tools for the home workshop or tool chest is the electric (hill. This power tool with its many useful accessories makes ^ work of a mul-fix-ap and
useM-
usefu
j ^
dtudf hoire fix-
Nvi^iaaioifld; nere iWiivailidite in home-type drills. Irtack & Decker oners drills .with percussion action for little more than the cost of standard models.
Percussion drilling com-bines a bgck and fcurth hammering mavemeut with ro-taiy aSooL Thft and
the use of masonry-type drill bits cuts down on the time and effort required to drill holes in cement and various types of masonry. A simple movement of switch changes the driD fhun .per-cussin to b^Mar roory action.
Black & Deckers Mr Convertible Drill has been specially priced for the first six months of 1978. Two speed W and Vi' Hammer Drills that offer the same . ^actienf jdiM apeed selec-
Easy does U! . .
Dont be overwhelmed by spring clean-up chores
worn a^uiige
Hy. th about
spnng
has spning does not apply when it comes to home inaiii-teuance. \lfiiat sf^qg was winter, leaving ito feaks, rire and tears to be dealt wiui. The host of spring clean-up cholea round the house and grounds, no matter how mine', fdwayi seems greater than last yrr.
The roof oS the toolshed shows signs of rust. Wet walls inside and pinholes of light showing through are convincing evidence. The garden tank has a
leak you find in the first-cff-tfae-seasohMst rud. Its ever so xmMl, hut iroublesotne. Yiwr MggeiieinH du^ budket alsd hs a Iea|( around the baie. The g^n bose bu a wcdk spot that oozes mMs-ture at tfaepoint where Juidor ran ow it with his motor-bOcB.
In cleaning out the roof gutter, you ee sires of rust and wear near the downspout, the place where most gutters give, out first. When you were upqii the ladder, you also notK^ that sme dr the caulking around the fiue pipe that makes the plumbing work is cracked and some chunks have broken away.
Wa^lhTiHiich Fhhtbaiid Iriutnttin^keed sMf-atRierive uphalt tpe can house and garden maintenance chores easier. Left, it seris a crevice between the Wttll Mill the ir GonditfonelTs Rifht, It cvers and reinforcea a weak spot In the garden hose.
Two posts in your decorative post-and-nal fence have
a dishei^ening 39-degree tilt. Its ttie tipoff Of rot at the soil Une. Replacement with a decay-retaididg collar there put on your must do
Ikese norinal wear-and-tear conditioirt arent mior disasters, but they need attention. You wish there were
some universal ptoblem-. solving waterproofing and mending materiM to make the jobs easier. And still do a good job, that is.
Well, there is. Its a self-adhesive thick asphalt tiq>e with a pliable weather-resistant aluminum face. Called Flashband, it can
handle all of the aforementioned problems and many more with a smaU quantity of material and very uttle time.
Forcopiiig with such problems Flashtand is more versatile than caulks. And it fs heavier and more durable than any other maintenance and repair tape products yet
available.
Flashband conforms to any contouraround inpes, in corners, over uneven surfaces that are dry and clean. It sticks to aU conventional buUdingihaterials and its seal gets stronger with time. It can be:iq>plied with nmmal hand pttwsnre, using a roller or WMxl block tb achieve a tight even surface. The only tool you need is a knife or scissors to cut it to size.
There is no need for brushes, trowels or messy cements.
The aluminuffl surface reflects the tuns ultra violet
wUaf for exto^ears ct < m And. if yod Wimt to paint it to harmohiiie with surrounding colors, you can do so with any good water-bt^ paint.
OrigmaUy developed by Bvode, Inc., Somerdaie, N.J. OB983, for professional waterproofing contractors, Flashband is now being used for hundreds of repair and maintenance jobs around the house, garden and garage.
Fast becoming a welcome addition to home tool kits, it is available in 20-ft. rolls 2,3, 6 and 9 inches wide and in handy Patch Paks (3 in. by 24 in.) for small home jobs.
Cheap tools no bargain!
Do not be tempted to buy che^ tools. Shoddy screwdrivers and hammers will break, causing injury and damaging your work. A cold chisel stamped out of metal that is too soft cannot do the jobs it was designed for.
Tools should help minimize errors, not create them; an unsquare square, or any other such inaccuracy in a tool, can make a home project an exercise in futility and frustration, even for the most skilled caipcnter.
Buy reputable name When selecting a tool, look for the name of a reputable manufacturer. Heft the tool to test its balance, making sure it is neither too heavy to handle nor too light to do a good job. Test display models of power tools to observe them in operation.
Always use the right tool for the job. The wrong tool makes it impossible to achieve good results.
Dont pay for someone elses mistakes: hire a professional
Baby soft all over!
Few people have the time or desire to be experts in everything. When someones auto isnt running right, for example, he usually takes it to a mechanic he can trust. When your home needs improving, it's a question of finding a remodeler you can have confidence'in.
But it isnt always ettey to find a professional, reliable contractor. Most home improvement contractors are reputable and do good work. After all, much of their business depends on recommendations from previous customers. But there are some "fly by night operators whose office is the glove compartment of their vehicle. They should be avoided.
If the contractor who remodels your home is not qualified. advises National Home Improvement Council President Edward A. More, "you pay for his mistakes."
To avoid the disappointment of a poorly done home remodeling job and to assure getting full value fi-om your investment. More suggests following these basic rules:
Hire a contractor with an established place of business, preferably someone in your locality who has been in business for several years.
Make sure he has adequate financial references. Get the names of banks and suppliers he uses.
Get from him the names of previous customers for whom he has done work and be sure to follow up with a visit or a phone call. Check him out with the local Better Business Bureau, the Chamber of Commerce, or contact the local chapter office of the NHIC to determine if he is a member in good standing.
Get at least three bids from competing contractors.
but be sure ail are bidding on the same plan, specifications and quality of materials and workmanship.
If plans are required, insist that you okay them before work proceeds.
Get a contract in writing. The contract should state that the contractor will provide labor and materials; that he has adequate insurance coverage; that he will secure all necessary permits; that starting and completion dates are designated; that final payment will not be due until final approval of the job by the owner; and that cleanup and removal of waste materials is specified.
NHIC also advises homeowners not to bargain vyith the remodeling contractor over the price of materials or labor rates. The NHIC member contractor is a professional who knows his business and wants yours.
SOFTENED WATER makes bathing a luxurious new experience, relaxing and truly cleansing. Skin is softer, hair more alive and agleam. Gone forever is that grhny hard water ring-around-the-tub and those tacky fflm deposits that roughen skin and make hair dull. Photo courtesy of Cnlligan Water Institute.
Basic energy terminology
BTU (British thermal Unit)The amount of heat required to raise the temperature of one pound of water one degree Fahrenheit. In homeowners terms, BTUs are used to describe the capacity of both heating and cooling equipment and are expressed in the number of BTUs per hour.
Degree DayThe numerical difference between the average temperature for a particular region and 65 degrees as the measure of coldness during a heating season. If the averse temperature for the day is 30 degrees, for example, the Degree Day for that particular day is 6S minus 30, or 33. The more Degree Days per year, the higher the annual fuel bill.
R-ValueThe measure of a materials resistance to heat flow. This is how the efficiency of insulation is measured. The hi^er the R-Value, the more effective the insulation. Its been estimated that a fully-insulated home can reduce by SO percent the amount of fuel required to heat a home.
D>10-Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^unday, April 23.19
For unique room design ...
Take a magic carpet ride to personalized decorating
Area rug sets mood
Get personal with your rooms!
This age of standardization we re living in may be a blessing in some areasit's nice to know, for example, that a size 10 is always a size 10. and that the plug on any appliance will fit your home sockets.
Personal touch
But who loves a lookalike when it comes to decorating your rooms
Home is where you can express yourself, where your personal tastes should be allowed to shine through, so everyone can see at a glance that this is your own natural habitat.
Inside that counts
Never mind that your house is built like everyones on the block, or that your apartment floorplan is repeated 20 stories high. Its what goes inside that counts: the furnishings, the colors, the accessories you and you alone choose to live with.
Area of expression
In the area of self-expression, area rugs really shine. Once wall-to-wall carpeting was synonymous with status. In today s decorating vocabulary, wall-to-wall often means dull. Professional interior designers are eschewing it in favor of bare floors highlighted by area rugs that live up to their name; they add areas of color, design interest and individual expression to any room.
Lovelr surprises
Here, a once under-used back porch has been brought into the house, and into the center of family living, effectively and inexpensively, thanks very much to the , rich-looking area rug and an imaginative use of unlikely materials.
First, the regular screens
SEIJ-EXPRESSION: SAY IT IN FLOWERS, on the floor with Budapest Callaway area rag by Milliken, and on the table, where the rugs flowers are repeated in home-painted plaeemats. To copy the idea, cni the petal stencil from cardboard (see inset) and spray white enamel paint through it onto storebought woven fiber plaeemats. (!ut and spray the center circle gold, then u.Hc a brush to encircle the center in red enamel paint and fill in the yellow background.
have been replaced with glass windows, a week-end carpentry job for the family handy man. Then, instead of dressing them traditionally in curtains or draperies, a pair of inexpensive wicker filigree screens are angled in front of the new windows to filter the light without blocking the view.
Texliired interest
Underfoot, the natural look is repeated in wood-looking resilient flooring laid interestingly on the diagonal. On the horizontal, a match-stick window blind framed in wide, painted boards now adds textural interest to the dado area.
Harvest of flowers
Finally, the dramatic area rug sets off the dining group
and underscores the room's al fresco feeling with a harvest of flowers. Called Budapest, its one of nearly a hundred new (Callaway area rugs Milliken has created to fiuther the cause of self-expression in todays decorating.
Design gamut
Available in three sizes and three colorways each, (Callaway rugs run the design gamut from traditional to contemporary to ethnic, so theres one youll feel at home with, no matter what your tastes.
Tongh, too!
As tough as it is handsome, "Budapest is made of all Anso nylon with a mildew-resistant backing, exactly right attributes for this out-doorsy setting.
INSULATED ALUMINUM replacement windows are easy to install, cnt down on yearly maintenance and reduce the heal loss through old, single pane windows by as much as 4()%.
Replacement windows are good investment for energy-conscious
New replacement windows should be high on the shopping list of the energyconscious homeowner. Replacement windows are a good investment because the wooden windows used on most older homes may have warped or shrunk over the years leaving gaps for cold winter winds. Or else they stick and wont open at all.
Even older metal-framed-windows may not have adequate weather stripping or a thermal break to cut down on heat conduction through the frame.
In addition to the heat-saving advantages of new windows, they are also more attractive, easier to open and close, and may cut down on painting and maintenance chores.
Replacement windows are custom made to fit in the exact same space as your present windows. They come as complete, pre-assembled units with frame, weather-stripping and trim. It takes your remodeling contractor less than one hour to take quj^ an old window and put in a new one, and they require no re-decorating afterward.
Insulating glass (two sheets of glass separated by an air space) is used in many replacement windows. Storm windows should be used with all single pane windows and also added to windows equipped with insulating glass in colder climates.
Experts estimate that insulating glass replacement windows can reduce the heat loss through old, single pane windows by as much as 40 percent. If your home has 20 old windows about 3 by 5 feet, new replacement windows could save $100 a year or more in heating oil bills. Air conditioning reductions win add to your savings.
Replacement windows are available with frames made of aluminum, wood and vinyl plastic. Snce all frames have about the same insulating values (U = 0.70 to 0.76), your choice of material shQuld be made on the basis of appearance, styles available, upkeep and installation cost.
Aluminum replacement windows are the most popular because they are virtually maintenance free. They
come with an anodized, metallic finish or with a baked-on enamel coating in a variety of colors. Aluminum will not warp or rot and is very strong.
The condensation problems sometimes associated with older-design aluminum windows have been reduced
Start in the kitchen to save your energy and the country s!
As energy consumption reports headline thf news across the nation, energyconscious Americans are looking for new ways to combat the "war of the watts.
In the home, where 20 percent of the countrys energy is consumed, air conditioning and heating costs are taking up the greatest chunk. Though mi(jor appliances stand next in line, you can plan toward more efficient use of laundry, cooking and refrigerator equipment to help "freeze out high bills resulting from these energy-eaters.
For instance, re-shuffling or remodeling your kitchen to save energynot just the countrys, but yours, too can be the step-saving answer to help cut utility costs. To help launch the attack on the battle of the B.T.U.s while saving a little of your own energy, home service experts at Speed (^een, the laundry specialists, offer these kitchen energy-saving tips:
Plan your kitchen around the classic work trian^ that efTiciently combines three miyor work centers: sink, n^gerator, and cooking area. Keep the distance between any two of these work centers between four and nine feet to allow ample room for working with coun-ters and cabinets yet eliminating unnecessary steps.
Installing a washer and dryer in the kitchen can reduce extra trips to the basement or an out-of-the-way utility room and keep yoii a step ahead of the family laundry. A new space-saving dryer m>m Speed Queen that features a narrower cabinet but a larger drum for maximum drying efflciency, fits easily into snug areas like
Improvements with ecpiity loans
ENERGY-SAVING TACTICS to ward off waaUng watts can start right in your kitchen. With a litUe reorganisation, conserving enci^ for the county y"*"
self can be accompUshed with a few basics like planning around the sink, refrigerator and cooking area to aDow for ample storage and woi*. space. Insta^^ an enrgy-*viiig w*hr and dryer in the kitcl^n, like the new spaee-aaving dryer with a larger dmra tram Speed Queen, reduces extra trips to a secluded utility rom and helps the homemaker keep a step ahead of the family laundry. Learning to use appliances yon already have more efficiently, like matching pot and burner sise and using lids to prevent heat loss, are a few ways to help cut high utility costs. _ _________
an unused nook or alcove.
Wash in warm or cold water whenever possible.
Remember a cold water rinse saves energy by cutting down on utility costs, and helps prevent wrinkles to reduce
sning time. Pre-treat heavily soued items to give dirt a boost in cooler temperature washing and use proper water-level settings to eliminate waste. Recent tests prove Speed (^ueen washers use less water than other leading top-loadi^ washers which means nu^r savings for consumer utility costs.
Be sure the dishwasher saves as much energy in the kitchen as it does on your household chores. Wash full loads, use a short cycle to save water and an air-dry cycle to save energy, and load dishes properly to avoid unnecessary rewashing.
Position the refrigerator so that the door swings open to face the counter serving it for easy access and to eliminate reaching or walking around the door. Locate refrigerators and freezers away from direct sunlight and from heat-producing appliaiKes.
Match pot and burner size to prevent heat loss and use lids to save energy and cook more efficiently. Use flat-bottomed pots and pans aixl remember that aluimnum and copper are good heat conductors.
Remodeling your kitchen by using a step-saving, well-organized floorplan, adding new appliances with built-in energy-saving features, and using appliances you already have more efficiently, will help replenish your own energy reserves and conserve kilowatts for the nation.
Considering home improvements this spring but unsure how youA finance them?
One way many smart homeowners are coming up with the cash for new siding, insulation, a remodeled kitchen or a room addition, is to ^ the growing equity in their homes created by inflation.
NmI egg
The difference between what you owe and the present rlue 0^ your home is likely a sizeable nest egg which represents impressive borrowing power.
A second mortgage or equity loan, with your property as collateral, is today one of the most popular and most flexible sources of mqjor funding for home modernization. college educations, and a host of other worthwhile money needs.
CortalcM
One of the nations leading consumer lenders points out that a five to 10 year equity loan often will cost substan-tiafly less overall than refinancing lower-rate first mortgage loans having many years left to run.
Shop earefoUjr
But homeowners planning to borrow against flteir unrealized home equity should shop very carefully for the best financial deal, cautions GECC Financial Services, the consumer lending arm of the General Electric Credit Corporation.
Second mortgage lenders are not always related, and the unsophisticated loan seeker could face some unexpected charts and interest rates if he is not careftil.
to $30.000
OE(X Financial Services concentrates on serving knowledgeable borrowers who seek financial information or assistance, and who want hassle-free service from a nationwide firm with a reputation to match. Home eqidty loans to $25,000 with 10 year termi with amounU up to I possible where local regulations permit.
As a professional in the money market, OECC frowns on die practices of some secondary mortgage lenders.
N* hMdmi ehargea "We have no hidden charges, says Stuart LaDow. OECCs Vice President of Family Financial Services. "There are no points, no brokers* fees, no commissions and. in many states, no prepayment penalties. Our policy is to niake a full disclosure of loan initia-tioo costs to the prospective borrower. Generally, these are just an appraisal fee and an attorneys closing fee. CoMiatCM Ml
Home equity loans from lenders such as GECC Financial Services normally carry interest rates from 14.99% to about 18%. LaDow says such rates are consistent with the service provided and the greater degree of risk assumed.
Suae ratio "Twenty years ago a 414% first mortgage and an 8% second mortgage was a common situation in many iKHne buying marketo, be said. "Now m% to 9V4% first mortgages are typical, with second mortgage interest moving up in the same ratios.
A proper kitchen layout resolves space problems
by building in a "thermal break plastic insert in the frame which keeps heat from being conducted from the inside to the outside.
The chief drawback of wooden windows is that they will need periodic painting. Wood may also rot and warp in time.
any a I ment itoout the kitchen being too small may actually be more a problem of layout and design. And those who long fm- the good old days of large kitchens could be suffering from poor memories.
Though many of the kitchens in older homes often were iaige and had the benefit of eat-in space, the disadvantages -likely outweighed the advantages: among them, several doorways breaking up usable wall space, poor lighting, apfdiances loasted too far away for efficiency and a lack of sufficient cabinet space for storage.
So, the size of the kitchen may not be as important to comfort and convenience, as the efficient use of the space within it. Remodeling could be the answer.
Remember that the kitchen is essentially a workroom, which contains work centers, each with a rnqjor appliance at its hub. For each centerrefirigerator-fieezer, sink-dishwasher. range-oventhere should be adequate storage and counter-top space for food preparation, cooking and cleanup.
The most efficient design is the kitchen triangle, which sinqily means idacing each nugor appliance at equidistant pmnts of a tiian^. This layout works in just about any shape kitchen, be it U-shape, L-shape or corridor.
Adequate storage spaM in the form of kitchen cabinets is another must for an efficient kitchen. In the case of kitchen cabinets, says the National Kitchen Cabinet Association, efficiency depends as much on durability and day to day performance
as on space.
The NKCA certification seal on kitchen cabinets assures consumers that the cabinets meet the tough construction and performance standards of the American National Standards Institute (ANSI), and have been tested in an indefwndent laboratory to prove it.
Certified cabinets are designed to withstand nigged daily use, including such abuse as cans dropped on shelves, door fronts banged by toys, or children using base cabinet shelves as step stools. The finish on certified oMnets has to resist numerous food spills, including such harsh substances as al-cidiol, lemon juice, water and detergent, and mustard.
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3214 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.
756-3633
Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8:30-5:00 Sat. 9:00-12:00
Exterior decorate for an exciting new look Fire in
THe Oily Reflector, GraenvUle. N.C.-Rmdey, AprU 23, U78-D-11
Charming rustic revival
If you dont like the inte-tior of your house, you can often remedy the situation with a few rolls of wallpaper and some new fabric for the furniture. But if you're bored by the way the exterior of your house looks, you might think that your only option is to move. Not true! A few imaginktive alterations can give the exterior of your house a brand-new look, while also making it virtually maintehance free.
Som* of the changes possible are quite simple and relatively inexpensive. For example, replace your old mailbox with a new box on an attractive post. Tidy up the landscape, and then add lights in the yard near the ound for a subtle effect. Or j a lantern on a chain for a hospitble-looking porch light. Ikvest in a new front door. This can also be a money-saver if your old door isnt energy efficient. Then add a new storm door, or possible a louvered screen door. Even something as simple as new house numbers caa make a dramatic improvement!
Of course, the most dramatic change in extent decorating comes from changing the color of the house itself. Paint might seem the easiest way to achieve this new look, but it might not be
SIMPLE, INEXPENSIVE exterior decoration easily transforms even the worst house into a neighhorhood show|dace. The transformation above is beautiful and significant, yet incorporates only new Mastic T-lok solid vinyl siding, a simple roof extension and pillars, shutters, doors and a hanging lantern.
the most practical selection in the long run. Instead of painting your house, only to have to repaint it again in a couple of years, think about investing in new siding. Some sidings, like Mastic Corporations T-lok solid vinyl siding, end all exterior maintenance chores, while improving the appearance of your home and actually increasing its market value.
Several characteristics make vinyl a superior, enduring siding product. Unlike
metal siding, vinyl does not dent. And while even the best aluminum siding may someday need relenting. Mastic T-lok solid vinyl siding will always retain ite just-painted look. Because it is solid vinyl, there is no paintnl surface to peel, blister, or wear off. The color in solid vinyl is 40 times thicker than the punted surface of aluminum siding. If vinyl siding becomes stained, it usually can be cleaned with soap and water, yet it is strong enough to
withstand abrasive cleansers if necessary.
Vinyl siding is also chemically inert. This means that it is immune to things that corrode, rust, war^ and ruin ordinary sidings. Solid vinyl resists saltwater, sunshine, rain, acids, and airborne factory pollutants.
Inside the house, there are additional advantages to vinyl siding. Vinyl offers greater insulation value against heat and cold compared to metal siding, accord
ing to American Society for Testing and Materials Test C-177. This means saving energy, while lowering heating and air conditioning costs.
Once youve chosen vinyl siding as the product for you, its time to consider the various colors, textures, and styles available. A simulated wood texture is widely available in white, mist green, a-vocado. gold, yellow, beige and gray. A smooth matte finish is also a popular choice. Siding may be an 8" traditional horizontal American clapboard or a 4 New England colonial style in a double 4" configuration. Or, for a different look, consider vinyl in vertical styles.
Special trim styles are also available to cover window casings, and soffit panels to match the siding are used to cover hard-to-paint, under-eavc areas.
Mastic Corporation offers free color literature and a simple swatch of T-lok Solid Vinyl Siding. Just write to: Mastic Corporation, Dept. MT, 131 South Taylor Street, South Bend, IN 46601.
So before you think about moving, think about exterior decorating your home instead. It doesnt take much to make your house look entirely new.
Shop for attractive, low maintenance siding
I
IT LOOKS LIKE WOOD, but Its actuaUy CAP Strata-lite thatch siding, a laminate largely mineral in nature which provides great strength and durability as well as the attractive appearance of traditional wood shake shingles.
The two most important considerations in choosing a new siding for your home are appearance and durability.
Nothing satisfies pride of home ownership as much as siding with good, clean color which stays that way year
In and around the home:
How to brighten dull bath on a shoestring!
By LIS KING
Take heart if your bath seems hopelessly dull or old-fashioned, and the kind of overhaul you'd really like is way beyond the budget. Chances are very good that the remedy is just a quick and inexpensive project away.
Here, courtesy of Style-Tex designer Mary Taxiar-chis, is a collection of budget-wise bath brighteners to get your imagination all steamed up:
Deal decoratively with exposed pipes. If they're under the sink, sew a skirt to surround the sink. (Hold it up with two-way adhesive tape.) If on the wall, paper or paint pipes to disappear into the wall.
One of today's scrubbable vinyl wallcoverings is the best first aid any dull bath ever saw. Remember, this is a loom where you spend relative!/ little time, so pattern pwer is in order. Even the largest pattern isnt likely to tire you quickly. And dont pay any attention to those who tell you that you can't use large patterns in small rooms. The bath is an exception. A giant-scaled pattern, particularly tn a-dark color, will cozy it up. Consider covering the ceiling, too. That'll really give you that ,warm bandbox feeling.
Choose a wallcovering with matching fabric, so you can stitch up a coordinating shower curtain. (Just make sure you use a vinyl liner.)
Play up the camp aspects of a footed iron tub. Paint the underside a fantastic color. Paint toenails" on the feet.
Remember that plants love
moisture, so display your green thumb in the bath. Place plants to hide eyesores, and if the room is too dark, use a grow lamp.
Tub and sink scarred and dull? Give them a couple of coats of epoxy paints.
If the vanity has seen better days, wallpaper it to match the walls. You can also paper shelves, storage closets, doors, window jshades, th^waste basket and tissue box.
If the room is large enough, consider a wicker chaise, or a book and towel etagere. Spray-paint such wicker to flatter the decor; stitch chaise and chair cushions to match the wallcovering.
Don't forget art for the bath . . . posters, prints, diplomas, a framed sonnet. . . anything goes. As long as YOU like it.
after year with little or no maintenance. In addition, siding which needs very little painting or repair because of Its inherent structure and durabiUty produces not only satisfaction, but considerable savings in cost over the years.
Typical of these modem siding materials is GAF Stratalite thatch siding, extremely popular with homeowners throughout the country because it looks like wood but is actually a stonelike laminate without any of the defects of wood, metal, or other siding materials.
In Stratalite siding, a combination of ingredients, largely mineral in nature, is formed under tremendous pressure to provide a laminated material of great strength and durability. Because it is pre-curedrTt resists warping, buckling, and loss of sha^, a defect of many other siding materials after long exposure to the elements. Because of its mineral nature, it cannot burn, shrink, or rot and is not destroyed by termites and vermin.
In appearance, Stratalite siding looks like wood. It has the woodgrain texture and irregular shadowline of traditional wood shake siding shingles. And, best of all as far as cost application is concerned, it can be worked and handled just as easily as wood.
Nine distinctive colorsGreen. Spun Gold, Gray, Harvest Red, Cedar. Storm Gray, Alaska White, Cactus Green, and Chestnut Brownprovide a palette of color to suit any architectural taste and blend harmoniously with roof shingje color a^ the surrounding environment.
Because the factory-applied colors are permanently sealed into the baked acrylic surface, periodic painting is practicaUy eliminated. The coloring is actually sealed into the polymer
STUBBY
SCREWDRIVER
Keep one on hand for use in tight spaces where a larger tool caimot fit. They come with standard or Phillips tips and a handle thats easy to turn with the fingers.
Color and design lend roof variety
@As the largest exterior expanse of a home, the roof plays a vital role in any homes appearance. According to the National Home Improvement Council, todays. roofing materials offer homeowner^ considerable leeway in their choice of colors and textures in addition to the roofs traditional role of protection.
Whether traditional or modem, the variety of roofing colors and designs can be used to Enhance any architecture style. The shingle color catr be chosen to blend a home with its exterior, or used to provide eye-appealing contrast to the' siding color.
Shingles are available in a wide range of solid colors or blends, from heat reflecting white, earthy browns and greens, reds and grays to popular black.
If opening your heat bill gives you the chills, maybe its time to investigate another way of heating.
In fact, theres one heating fuel thats inexpensive and in plentiful supply.
Wx)d.
Which brings us to the Fisher Stove. It bums wood so efficiently it can trim 50% or more off your heating bill.
You sec, a Fisher Stove is made from heavy plate steel thats carefully welded to inake sure its virtually airtight. (Gaps in the scams could suck in air and waste fuel.) It has patented spin draft controls so you can easily regulate the amount of heat it puts out. And its unique two- ^ step design gives a Fisher two . cooking surfaces with two different temperatures.
So whether you want to heat a single room or an entire house, look' into a Fisher. And help make Iteat bills a whole lot easier to live with.
An idea Amiric* is warming up t.
Flemings
1t24 Dickinson Avo.
I mi
FurnHuro A Applionco Corp.
Pilono7f2-9M9
issifeiirriinftrir
finish and, unlike ordinary paint, resists the destructive effect of winds, snow, rain, and hail. Nor will it blister or peel in time as ordinary paint does.
Because it is non-metallic, it will not corrode, or buckle, and cannot echo the sounds of rain or hail to create a drumbeat effect. Nor can it interfere with radio or TV reception, or require grounding, as it does not conduct electricity.
Stratalite siding is available in a 2-foot panel with exposure of 13%" or a 4-foot panel with exposure of I0%.
Nail holes are pre-punched for easy application, making it an ideal siding for the dedicated do-it-yourselfer.
GAFs Kick Strip undercoursing, when used with Stratalite, produces a deep shadowline to further enhance the beauty of the material.
This unique combination of benefitscolorful appearance, durability, ease of application, and moderate costcontinues to make Stratalite thatch siding popular in all parts of the country with builders and homeowners alike.
colonial
America
Valley Forge When America was young and settlers were pushing their way westward, a wooden shack with thatched roof was considered adequate shelter. No one thought about fire hazards when Indians and snowstorms were the main concern. But, very often, it was fljring sparks to which these simple structures succumbed.
Todays homes are better protected from fire, thanks to improved construction methods, modem building codes and technologically advanced materials. Fire-retardant roofing shingles made of clay, slate or asphalt have contributed to this safety.
A very recent roofing innovation, the fiber glass-based asphalt roofing shingle, is even more effective. Products such as Cer-tainTeed Corporations Glasstex and Glassguard, which use fiber glass bonded mat as their core, are so fire-resistant that they have been given Underwriters Laboratories highest fire rating (Class A).
Homeowners in remote areas prone to brush or forest fires achieve an extra margin of safety with fiber glass-based asphalt roofing. But this latest development in fire resistant roofing can offer peace of mind to every homeowner.
For free information on fire retardant. Class A fiber glass-based asphalt shingles, write to the CertainTeed Home Institute, Valley Forge, Pa. 19482.
STEEL TAPE RULER
Flexible and retractable, it can help you measure curved distances. Choose one 12 feet long and % inch wide. A half-inch tape is less bulky, but cannot span as great a distance without buckling. It should be printed with inches, feet-and-inches and 16-inch stud marks.
%
HEART OF THE HOMEA fireplace in the kitchen? What a jolly idea, though not new: it's an old custom epjoying a revival, as the kitchen is being enlarged to become once again the heart of the home. Here the old-fashioned warmth and charm of the hearth are enhanced by the mellow autumn-gold finish of Cathedral Oak cabinets by Riviera, affording plentiful storage and the convenience of an island as a prepare-and-serve center.
Two-speed pool pump guarantees big savings
Tests conducted by a leading manufacturer of swimming pool pumps have shown that a two-speed filter pump can significantly cut the cost of operating your pool.
Depending on the size of your pump, the cost of electricity in your area and the amount of time you operate it at the low and high speed settings, energy savings of 50% and greater are possible.
Marlow Pumps, a unit of International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation, has tested its line of EnergiSaver MarDur pumps under a variety of conditions to determine the effects of two-speed operation on energy consumption.
Experts agree that for proper filtration, mixing of chemicals, and maximum motor life, a pool pump should run 24 hours a day. . . a very expensive operation. For example, at $0.06 per kilowatt hour it costs $71.00 per month to operate a l/4
hp. pump.
But a two-speed pump running 12 hours a day highspeed/12 low-spced would
cost just $42.00 at the same horsepower and electric rate. And, using the pump at 8 hours high-speed/16 hours low-speed, would further reduce the cost to $32.00, or less than half the cost of operating a standard, singlespeed pump.
Remembering to switch speeds back and forth at the proper times can be a hassle, so an optional timer is available that does the chore for you day after day, all season long. For best results, the pump should be set for highspeed operation during and just after heavy use periods.
This usually means running low-speed over-night and during the early morning. Cutting speed also cuts noise 40-60%, meaning your pump will be quieter during sleeping hours.
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Pre-finished siding saves!
For a cleaner, less costly home ...
Check seals on doors and >vindoiws for air leal
Cracks let energy out. . . and soot in
Can you imagine your home with holes the size of bricks? A Vu" crack around a window or door equals a hole the size of a brick!
What passes through window and door cracks is energy going out and soot coming in. And those sneaky cracks can develop while youre not looking; wood shnnks and rots; seals and channels wear; windows
warp; houses settle ... all producing cracks.
Free InfontMiilon Seal It Now. a free pub-iicOitlloAi Sihlegel Corp., Rocnesier. N.Y., explains howAo Oheck your house for air leakage. The answer is weathet^tHppmg.
Yoai^me *tnay have had ling at one
tim^ bift It nbds regular checklp^- Theihiethods illus-titedlhere witt hel you.
alnminutii
orictei^ styielbf th Offie t)Hm
downaRonta) aniie%lae dlulimtli.
w caalnga arieiift coverod 'Sdili iwtfta-
ide Idw inaintenalieAv whilm^pfil tlte da (auch at aoffh, liiala^'liiiftldlb
_____________l help you.
EVn.p new home should be clhejked because new wood shnksiblf you give your windows the candle test desctibed here, you may be ift for some surprises.
If the outside of youhmne needs aaiiitin| every Tw
needs eaiiitin| every Tw years, the ibstaflatibn of prefinished sidittf ever ;yodr
llulsnCU siaiug
peeling wall would be t bet* ter iiiVestment than money in the bank.
For example: if it costs $1500 to repaint a typical old homeand it needs another paint job every four
yearspainting costs will total $4500 in only 12 years.
And thats if the cost of painting doesnt increase each year.
Odds are that the same money would pay for a complete aluminum re-siding jobwhich would eliminate the need for painting for 20 years or more. After the first 12 years, the siding has paid for itself. When you save Just three additional painting jobs, it would mean a 100 percent return on your original investment. Plus not hav
ing t* worry about the fuss and bother.
"If you install insulated sidingand almost everyone should these days lowered fiiel bills wiU save you even more.
Several different types of siding ate available, but alu-iiiinum siding has the widest range of st^es, colors and accessories. It has been on the market for 30 years and has been used in re-siding over 10 million homes.
Aluminum siding comes in duri^le baked-on nnishes, is easy to clean and offers time-proven low maintenance.
A recently introduced type of siding is vinyl plastic. However it can become brittle when exposed to sunlight, if not prrfperly formulated. Vinyl is limited mostly to white and pastel colors.
Pre-fnished'hard board is
available in various patterns and colors, but does not have
Save siuniner cool
the iong-term low rSainte-nahce Chractenstis Of alu
minum.
The exposed ^es of pre-finished steel sidftg are vulnerable to the elements and may deteriorate if protective cowhgs fail.
The finish of aU types of siding will change somewhat in color over a period of time after exposure to sun, wind, water and temperature ex-trerpes. This is called normal wethering.
For a free copy of a new 16-page booklet to help you pick the best type of siding for your home, write to the Siding Information Bureau at 250 West 57th Street, Dept M5, New York, N.Y. 10019, and ask for a copy of A Homeowners Guide to Choosing Siding.
And dont forget, if you air condition yoiir home, unsealed windows and doors are just as'costly as they are in winter.
Write today for your free copy of Seal It Now, your
complete guide to door and vindoi
window seals. Its available from Weatherseal Group, Schiegel Corp., Rochester, N.Y. 14601.
New sidings
eliminate
maintenance
Vinyl versus aluminum-
the great siding debate
Homeowners contemplating re-siding their homes, and even new home purchasers, often are confused by the variety of siding materials in the marketplace. Most, however, narrow the choice to either the old standby aluminumor the new comervinyl.
The rapid and steady ascent which already has catapulted vinyl into second place behind aluminum as a popular choice of both homeowners and homebuilders is easy to explain. Vinyl has proven to be, very simply, maintenance-free. It is this competitive advantage
which is so appealing to homeowners, particularl^in
view of todays active styles.
Properly applied, vinyl and
aluminum are initially equally attractive. But vinyl better withstands the passage of time. Whereas aluminum is prone to show dents, scratches and pitting, vinyl is resilient. When struck, it has the ability to flex and retuin to its original shape. This is an important consideration for families with young children.
Vinyl owes its scratch-ccsistance to the fact that the color is molded ^ the way through the material. As a result, it will never need repainting or touching up.
Aluminum siding, which is either surface-sprayed or vinyl-coated, also will last many years without repainting, but it will eventually fade and refinishing will be required. If scratches are left
unattended, there is a risk of corrosion.
Aluminum originally held a
@The cost and bother of continual exterior home maintenance can be eliminated with the installation of new varieties of siding. Proper application helps prevent moisture buildup between the walls and the siding, notes the National Home Improvement Council. It also prevents interior paint and wallpaper from peeling and piaster from cracking.
competitive advant^e over vl in ' ' '
vinyl in terms of color availability. In recent years, however, vinyl has closed the gap. CertainTeed Corpora
tion, which boasts the widest color selection in the vinyl siding industry, now offers ei^t shades, and additional colors will soon be available.
Contributing to vinyls success is the bet that it is a non-conductor. Whereas aluminum siding must be grounded, there is no such need with vinyl since it will not attract lightning.
Furthermore, by not conducting heat or cold, vinyl makes for more stable indoor temperatures.
The Council points out that homeowners now have several materials to choose from when thinking about siding. Aluminum siding, for example, comes in a wide variety of colors, styles and textures and provides years of low-maintenance protection. An electrical grounding system makes the home safe from electrical damage.
There is an absence of grain with hard bond siding, yet its durable, smooth surface is easy to take care of. With horizontal lap sidings, vertical panels that are grooved, ribbed or striated and plain panels for use with battens, the variety of architectural effects is limitless.
Improve your home with roofscaping
That which covers the largest single exfmsed surface of your home is the roof. Not only must it protect the inside of the home from severe water damage, it should be so constructed that it is also in harmony with the architecture and color design of the other exterior portions, as well as the exterior setting.
Asphalt roofing shingles in appealing earthtone blends and textures are the overwhelming favorite among the nations homeowners for long-lasting roof protection and rustic beauty.
The heavyweight Architect 70 asphalt roofing shingles continue to rank as one of the most popular roofing shingles in the country. This roofing shingle combines two surface layers.
creating deep shadow lines for a thick, rustic appear-
Quality-conscioui
Building materials manufacturer, Bird & Son, Inc.,
East Walpole, Mass., proof a;
BLENDING THE DESIGN and style of a roof to the urroandinc terrain is called Roofscaping. The Ai^ - - ufactured
chitect 70 asphalt roofing shingle, manufactured by Bird A Son, Inc., East Wi^le, Mass., is textured and random edged with a thickness that creates deep shadow lines, rich character and architectural sophistication. There are four distinctive color blends including Ebonywood, Cypresswood, Oakwood and Driftwood.
ducers of asphalt roofing shingles, says that homeowners have become very conscious of the quality of the roof and its overall appearance.
Harmonizing the style and color of roofs to the total environment of the home has been given the name of Roofscaping by Bird & Son.
Colors, blends, textures and styles offer homeowners a wide selection of roofing designs. Todays asphalt roofing shinies show cham and elegance, combined with longlasting protection.
ance.
It gives the roof surface depth, dimension and a textured look, and is in the heavier class and more durable than most.
In keeping with the Roofscape concept. Bird & Son has introduced a wood-effect shingle called the Woodscape, a multiple tab strip shingle, with dark contrasting shadow lines. Still an asphalt roofing shingle, its appearance has a rugged, random depth to the shake-styled design.
Other shingles in the Bird & Son roofing line which are random embossed, show vertical shadow lines and have exposed cut-outs, arc the Mark 25 and the Wind Seal Jet.
All Bird & Son shingles are manufactured with the well-known wind seal feature that bonds them together on the roof and helps prevent them from blowing off in strong winds. It gives the shingle high resistance to wind and other climatic conditions. !
Dont do anything unless you know how!
If you dont understand the different ways windows waste cooling as well as heating energy, and dont know
the right solution to each specific problem.
.pv,... ,___ you could
be spending too much to make them energy-efficient, or you could be spending less and accomplishing next to nothing.
The storm window is not a cure-all; neither Is replacing your old windows always the ^t economic solution.
If you are going to invest wisely in window energy conservation measures, you must first determine whether your problem is infiltration or conduction, or both. And you must understand that these problems affect your fpniing efficiency as well as your beating bills.
Infiltration, which is a fancy name for beat loss (ot gain, in sununer) via crack fee. permito the physiaU
movement of air in and out Of
the prime window. A storm window will help some in reducing the force of high winds; but most storm windows leak as much air as does the deteriorated prime.
To solve the infiltration problem you must caulk cracks in and around non-operating parts of the window, and weatherstrip between the operating parts.
If the window is badly deteriorated, and beyond help from these measures, there is
no solution except to replace the window. And in selecting a replacement, its essential
travels through the windows frame and mroctly thrimgh the glass. The only solution to this problem is multiple layers of glass.
Insulating glass (or a storm window over a single glazed window) will reduce the conduction heat joss by about 50%. Triple glass, which is now available in many thermlizd windows, or a storin vriiidow in addition to conventional insulating glass, will reduce the conduction loss by about 65%. Window energy conserva
generally account for 15% of your heating and cooling energy use, this improvement could add up to a 12% reduction in your yearly heating and'cooling bills.
that it offef good weath-erstripprng td niinimize air infiltration.
The second problem is conduction, heat traveling directly through the physical niaterials of which the window is made.
Just as heat travels from the tip a fork to the end youre holding when vou place it in a gas flame, heat
on IS not only patnptic; it s an econondc.ht
AbSd^^et glazed*sPindov value as
can be re -
0 445 witif S
energy efficienV-,-.....
replacement wmddw. This is an improvement of about 80% in the window s energy
The significance of windows in energy conservation is i^ted in detail in an illus-trafad 136-page Window Bsidk by Fred M. &hmidt. It identifies the different ways windows waste eneigy and gives specific remedies for each of the different problems. "The Window Book has a cover pnce of $ 1.95, but it gw J)e "ptdMed direct at a s discount .00 to Season-IO. Tnc.gflM^-indiana.Pi.'lrol.
'j|i^t|||yords of the author. If yl^r wihdows aren t
efficiency.
And because windows
eigybfficient. you re going to have to do something about them. But don t do anything until you know what you re doing.
CANDLE tE^-tak. a lit candle and,leing care-ful of the shades or drapes, move the candle around the perimeter of the window (whfere the. pdaster and inside casing meet). Does it flicker? If so, youve got air leakage caused by cracks between the wall and the window. Next pass the candle around the window frame and the sashes and along the meeting rail. Again, if it flickers, its because of air infiltration. Check the window sashes. Are they
too easy or difflcult to operate? High humidity can cause wood to swell or
WLAtHERSEALING-JNumetwil*iA1odsexft Yo wealtsrsrHp windows
doors. StaHing from tie outside nf thi! *||Or-------*---------*-----------
storm windows sTiould be checked ftft shniifc
shrink, creating leaks. Check structural parts of the window for warping or deterioration. Weather and age can afl'ect sash balances, ropes and pulleys.
erstnpping can
r-adhering urethane
self-i
^^the weatherstrlpiilng on exis muuiu iH! ciicvwcu >wi Biii iiwage and wear. Replacement pile we easily be installed in the grodves (top left). If windows are not si rethane foam strips: can be installed to the sash or sil
e foam strpS:ean'be installed to the sash or sill to fill 4e draft-causing voids (top right). Self-lidh*Hng Polyflex plastic weatherstrip] I can be quickly appli^ around the' tKeC sides of 4 dodr (bottom left). Door bottb
* with an aluminum or plstic Atrip which holds a fiber wro
______________T- -_________,_______ . Door botro is
can be quickly sealed with an alumihum or plastic itrip which holds a fiber w^ h-erseal (bottom right). All of these weathenealing techniques can be handled hif a handy homeowner who is determined to halt energy losses around the houre. ^ Write to Schiegel Corporation, Rochester, N.Y. 146R1, for free puhlicatfon, Seal It Now.
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle,N.C.SuDday, April 23, U7S-E-1TBE NEW EAST NIANC LIBRARY . . . Formerly located in rented space on Tenth Street, the new East Branch Library in the Recreatkm-Library C(iq>lex doubles the space availaUe tar that
hrandi library. Here, librarian Louise Wilkoson Perry talks to Recreatkn Directo-Boyd Lee.
Combining two public services under one roof is a concept in Greenville city planning that offers new and exciting possibilities.
A Recreation-Library Complex
LOBBY AREA ... in die Joint Recreation-Library (toaplex is a pleasant, efficient area
handling visitors and those seeking information. Secretary Donna HiU is at the receptiimist desk.
Mfk
AN OUTER VIEW ... A front view of the recently conqrieted Reaeation-Liixary C(xn|dex reveals low, modern lines of the one-
story building. Landscaping is underway to die building.
It has been nearly four years since the concept was introduced a joint one proposed by people from two Greenville public service departments the Recreation-Parks Department and the Greenville Public Library system. The proposed concept was a building that would house under one roof two needed buildings, a new recreation facility and a permanent home for the rented space occupied by East Branch Library on Tenth Street.
City Librarian Elizabeth Copeland. Recreation Director Boyd Lee and members of boards for the library and recreation facilities were instrumental in formulating initial plans for what is. so far as can be determined, the first such joint venture in North Carolina.
Members of the Greenville City Council, the approving authority for the proposed plans, enthusiastically adopted the idea and in due time appropriated funds totaling $398.000 to build the modern structure designed by Greenville architect William E. Friend.
The Recreation-Library Complex is located at 2000 Cedar Lane, adjac^t to Eastern Elementary School. This loca
tion affords a more peaceful set ting away from the heavy traffic that patrons encountert>d at the earlier locations of the library and recreation facilities.
Totally, the complex comprises 10.381 square feet. The East Branch Library occupies 3.660 square feet, a little more than a third of the total floor space.
The new library, according to East Branch Librarian Louise Wiikerson Perry, more than triples the space available at the old facility. It has a capacity lor 16.000 books, and can seat 51 patrons.
Also, the new facility has space for the addition of a card catalog, a separate childrens and young adult area, display areas for exhibits, an informal reading area, individual carrels, and several other activities not before possible at the old Tenth Street quarters.
Shared Area In addition to the area formally designated as the library, there is also a 1.945 square foot activity room shared by the recreation and library agencies.
From the standpoint of the library, this means space for story hours, for showing films, and for performances of puppet shows and plays, lectures and
other programs for patrons of all ages. .
the recreation departmentj will use this room for bridge lessons, childrens theater, movies, playschool, various club meetings, and for public meetings and seminars. A small stage is at one end of the room.
RecreatkxiArea The principal areas occupied by the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department personnel and activities constitute a total of 3,818 square feet.
This includes offices for the dirix'tar: the Assistant Director of Recreation; the Assistant Director of Parks; two Recrea-tion Supervisors; two secretaries; and the Supervisor of Volunteer Greenville, an agency under auspices of the Recreation Department. There is also a receptionist.
The vestibule area has 958 square feet.
.Some of the innovative approaches u.sed in the new building include that of being able to close off different areas not in use at a particular time. This permits more flexibility in programming and also results in less use of energy and thus reduces the overall cost of operation.
Photos By Tommy Forrest, Text By Jerry Raynorhousekeeper AND DIRECTOR.. .Houaekeepor to tte com- Pite Directo Bojtd Lee.plex, Annette Staton, is sbtmn discusstng dans with Recreatkxi-
CRAFTS RO(Bi . . . Crafts offered Iqr tbe Recreatkm-Parks Department can be greatly expanded in scope and class sizes with
tte availabQity of this spadous, welitlt crafts room.
B^-Tte Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundey, April 13,197
PLAN YOUR HOME
MODIFIED A-FRAME LIVABLE YEAR ROUND
By Jerry Bbhop
A vacation design with four-season appeal, the Alpenstock, a modified A-frame, offers three levels of space for living, sleeping, and entertaining.
On the exterior, the design is eye-catching, improving on the basic A-frame with decks and wide expanses of glass. Inside, the same type of forceful design finds a two story living room with spiral stairway, a shower room with sauna, and a covered deck for escaping summer showers.
Entry to the plan is up the outdoor stairs to the deck and into the living room, where a lavish amount of space is joined to the dining room and interrupted only by a circular stairway. Bordering the area is a kitchen, more than adequate for meals any time of year, with dining area and washer-dryer niche.
Between the kitchen and covered portion of the deck, the powder room and shower room offer full bath, built-in vanity, closet and sauna, a bonus for
''S.Tmilirbedroom, conven- bar is ready for a party crowd, can serve as fmily room. d. ^ iently located on this level, is while a 23-ft. multi-purpose or additional sleeping space for ^ appreciably large more than room, with adjoining half bath, guests. Second floor
18 X 16 and provided with a|-----------------------
Please send set(s) of Alpenstock i
One (1) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............$15.00 .
Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................> 9.00
Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post.. .$1.25 First Class.. .$2.25
Amount Enclosed $-
Name -
ON THE
HOUSE
THREE LEVELS, FOUR BEDROOMS MARK FAMILY HOME
Sq. Ft. Lower level
1,403 Garage
1,035
776
624
private bath and vanity built into the room.
Spiral stairs lead to the* second floor, where the design! features three more bedrooms,! a sizable bath, and a balcony) that overlooks the living room | below. I
The plan also calls for aj lower level with side entry, double garage. On this floor, a 26-ft. recreation room with wet
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9y ANDY LANG AP NewsfeitWM
The importance of insulation in private homes has moved to the forefront in the past two years because of the emphasis on energy-saving measures.
Along with this recognition has come a flood of stories relating to the safety and nonsafety of various types of insulation. In some cases, insulation has acted as a barrier to the spread of fire. In others, it has created a hasard that didnt exist before the insulation was installed.
One example of its value as a fire safety factor occurred in Brandon. Fla., where a wwnan on the secwid floor of a house heard a loud noise, went downstairs and noticed smoke seeping under the door leading to the attached garage. She ran to a neighbors house to call the fire department. What had happened, according to the National Fire Protection Association, was that fire in the attic of the house had caused the ceiling of the garage to collapse, making the noise that had alerted the
woman to danger. The association added, Fire in-vertigating officials theorized that 6 indies of Mown fiber glass insulation installed in the attic over the living room had retarded the fires downward penetration into the living area. Since the area over the garage
:
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Interior Decor Has New Sophiticates
Bathroom Redecorating Tips
. .1 .. II GOC half-li
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures
An old bathroom, especially a nice roomy one, may become a fun decorating project that in
cludes boxing and tiling the bathtub.
Even a small room can be beautiful. In one instance, a well-known interior designer
Here's the
had two walls glass-paneled from tub to ceiling, and had the tub boxed in with white tile. It was a lovely effect and made the room look much larger.
If you build a strong frame you can have a successful project. says The Complete Home Carpenter, edited by George Daniels.
The frame should be strong enough to resist warping in a steamy atmosphere. It must be properly fastened to all of the surfaces it touches so that it
will be able to withstand knocks from mops or other floor cleaning equipment. The outer surface should be watertight with the pipework under the tub accessible for maintenance, the book recommends.
This excellent book has complete directions for building the tub enclosure. Other projects it offers include a storage box on wheels, built-in alcoves, room dividers, an English-style flat roof, Dutch doors, and even garden fences.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. I have ordered some paneling I am going to install in an extra room of our house.
I recall reading somewhere about the necessity of keeping the paneling a few days in the room where it is to be installed. Do I have this correct? And, if so, why is this necessary, since it means I will not be able to start work for a few days after delivery of the panels?
A. Your recollection is correct. The panels must be exposed to the rooms normal humidity before being installed so that they can adjust to the moisture. Follow the manufacturers instructions on how the panels should be stacked during this adjustment period. If you put up the paneling as soon as the delivery has been made, the material may contract or expand after it has been attached to the studs or wall, resulting in some misalignment. By permitting the panels to contract or expand before they are installed, this problem usually will not occur.
hours. Prepare a gravel pit or bed, at least 4 inches in depth, for drainage. The discs wont rock or slide as you lay them if you cover the entire patio area with sand, then hose down gently. The sand settles in the gravel or grit in the spaces between the discs. Sprinkle some dry Portland cement over the sand. Then dampen lightly. When the cement dries and hardens, the discs will be firmly imbedded in place.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)
Health
Services
GARDEN
CLINIC
Q. We are senior citizens and thinking about buying a mobile home where we would like to stay for the rest of our lives. However, we are a bit scared of taking such a step because we read from time to time about the owners of mobile home sites forcing tenants to leave for one reason or another. Is this legal?
A. It is assumed that you are planning to live in a mobile home retirement community. Yes, such things as you mention have occurred, but they are becoming less frequent as the standards for such communities, especially those catering to the elderly, are raised. Also, lawmakers are passing more stringent regulations to protect the tenants. Of course, the ideal way to own a mobile home is to have it placed on your own land. If you decide to live in one of the mobile home parks, investigate it thoroughly. And above everything else, have an attorney check the lease and the repilations to be certain that you understand them completely and are not surprised by something that crops up after you have moved in.
Q. I have obtained some wooden discs cut from the trunk of a large tree that had been downed by a storm. I intend to use them to make a patio floor of the kind that I saw several years ago. Can you tell me how they should be laid into UK^ifoil?
A First, soak them in a prMMTvative for a few
The community health department will be closed to clinic services this week with the exception of the following:
WIC VOUCHER PICKUP -Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC - Fri day, April 28, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
The satellite clinics held on Monday in Grifton, Tuesday in Farmville, Wednesday in Bethel, Thursday in Ayden, and Friday in Grimesland, will NOT be open during this week.
Other Services Emdroomeotal Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rflhton Cootrol 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 from3:30 - 5:00p.m.
Health Educatfoo - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.
N.C. State Univ.
AnsworsTimdy Gardening Questfoos
Q. I am concerned about the lack of mycorhiza fungi In the soil where Im going to plant my azaleas. What is the best source of this fungi? (JR., Laurinburg) A. Most well-rotted manure and rotted forest leaves contain white fungus threads of mycorhiza fungi. Mix a bit of either into the planting holes for azaleas. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. How should 1 fertUize my Pampas grass this spring? (R.G., Statesville)
A. If established plants appear to need fertilizer, apply approximately one cup per foot of clump diameter. Use a complete fertilizer (such as 8-8-8 or 10-10-10) in early spring. Try to work fertilizer into soil around base of clump. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)
seed contain approximately 3 million seed, and these seed readily germinate in crevices of walks, buildings or any place where they may find a little soil and moisture. In many areas pawlawnia is considered a pest. Black walnut islate in leaf formation in the spring and one of the first to shed its leaves in the fall. Its male and female flowers are green and inconspicuous. Root rots and stem cankers are often found on early plantings. The roots of black walnut are often toxic to other shrub or tree roots which may come into contact with them. Both pawlawnia and black walnut are easily propagated from seed and one year old seedlings are often four to six feet tall. (Wm. M. Stanton, extension forest resources specialist)
One-half-inch exterior plywood is preferable to less durable surfaces if one plans to tile, paint or laminate the surface of the enclosure.
Before you buy anything, the space into which each frame should fit must be measured at several points where the floor might not be even and the walls slightly out of true, as usually happens in an old house, the book advises.
After measuring, using plumb lines and following directions to the letter, scale drawings are made and the quantity of wood and other materials is determined. A reasonable amount must be allowed for waste as tiles might break when you try to cut them.
' An old-fashioned bathtub with round comers can be put into a square box by bridging the gap at the comers with a double round-edged comer tile.
The author feels that the frames are simple to make even though the directions may seem complicated.
An experienced do-it-yourselfer may make his enclosure something special. He might put a wide border of tiles around the top of the tub, an effect that was observed in a newly decorated apartment. The bathroom must be fairly large if the tub size is increased. For that kind of project a good tile man might be needed to do the project. A do-it-yourselfer who knows his own limitations can be an accurate judge of how much outside help he will need in completing his project.
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatira Writer
The mystique has been removed from art and it is coming through in the environment people have become more sophisticated about interiors.
So says designer Susan A. Forbes of New York in discussing her first-prize-winning residential room in the 20th annual S.M. Hexter awards program for interiors of the year.
She and her partner, Jod M. Ergas, put together a pied-a-terre in New York with emphasis on maximizing space, lighting and architectural form, plus a view of the skyline.
It is an uncluttered look that includes multilevel steps to provide seating along a wail of windows. White shutters at the windows are designed to be completely removable.
People want environments they can control as opposed to the bri^t cdors and strong materials that have been used in the 60s and 70s. Color palettes are softer, whidi in-
tional Association of Home '^2 Builders. It keeps fire from spreading vertically throu^ li% the spaces between wall studs, 'f like smoke and hot fumes ris>^ ing up a chimney. However, va- -iCJ por barriers on some mineral wool batts and blankets are
___ o___o- flammaUe. Normally, there is
was not insulated, the ceiling in no problem because the vapor m
the garage failed first. Fire in barrier side of the insulation is
covered by a conrtruction ma- terial, but its a good idea never to leave vapor barriers otfl* this kind exposed, even in a rit-^ nation such as the walls of a storage room where the ap- , pearance of the finished job is.,^ not important.
Cellulose insulation, which is made of paper, muSt be chemically treated to be fire retardant. Some brands bear the Un--derwriters Laboratories label. ^ A UL label indicating a flame -spread rating of 25, for example, means that the tested- material burned one-fourth as' " much as untreated red oak' lumber. Federal Trade Com- * mission chairman Michael Per-; ' tschuk has testified to a Con- - ' gressional subconunittee that' there is nothing inherently un- safe about cellulose produced * under standards that insure nonflammability. He said consumers must be careful about the material they install be-' -cause many of the 750 known -manufacturers of cellulose, many of them new to the busi- - ness, dont know if their prod- ' ucts are flammable or corro-' sive. ^
Urea formaldehy^ foam, other home insulation, is com-'-' bustible but presents no ex- cessive risk of fire, according to the National Bureau oU" Standards. Foam is intended-^ for use only in walls. Foam manufacturers and the bureau " agree that it should not be in-* -stalled in ceiling or attic floors. ^
(How and where to insulate are explained in Andy Langs" ^ booklet, Save Money by In; sulating, availaUe by sending^-35 cents and a long,-" STAMPED, self-addressed en- " velope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
an advanced stage rapidly spread from the garage and attic through the living area shortly after the house was evacuated.
The most widely used insulation is mineral wool, either fiber {^ass or rock wool. It wmt bum because of the nature of the raw materials from which it is made. As a federal government ^lecification explains, mineral wool is made from mineral subrtances such as rock, slag or glass, processed from a nKriten state into an incombustible fibrous form.
When mineral wool fills the cavity of a house wall, it acts as a fire stop, says the Research Foundation of the Na-
dicates people are surer of themselves. They dont want environments that dictate to them. They want softer spaces, she said.
Their prime desire in the winning design was to create a soft, simple oasis in the middle of the busy city. The very simple treatment of the room floor-tFceiling egg-shaped light sculptures project light on one wall, casting reflections on the high-gloss, white lacquer raised ceiling was heightened, she points out, by the monochromatic color scheme: white carpet, walls, seating components.
Something you can almost immediately comprrfiend is the highly technical treatment. At one time we had seven trades represented In the room as we discussed its development. The tdephone, stereo, and everything like that is hidden, Miss Forbes said.
The firm usually concentFates on contract (non-residential) design, she explained.
I
CXXMETHIS
(The Complete Home Carpenter is published by Bobbs-Merrill.)
Q. What is your opinion of pawlawnia and black walnut trees for shade? Ive read advertisements which state they are super for instant shade. (H.E., Wake Forest)
A. Many ad claims for pawlawnia and black walnut trees are grossly exaggerated. Pawlawnia does grow relatively fast and has few insect or disease problems. It is however, a prolific seed producer and sprouts extensively from roots and stumps. One pound of clean
AnENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:
Whirlpool APPLIANCES
NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES
WE tqk* car* of delivery and warranty service for you. People appreciate WHIRLPOOL appliances.
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FIRST SECRETARIES
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -The scribes of ancient Israel probably were the worlds first secretaries. They were court officials who served as recording secretaries during the Hebrew monarchy, 1200-586 B.C.
QUALITY DECORATING
A.B.WMey INC
1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.
WALL WRAP
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\bull Appreciate the Home Improvement Loan you 1bok this
Although Winter's not exactly near, why not start planning now to reduce the high costs of heating your home? A home improvement loan used for insulation, storm windows, a new furnace .. . can save you a bundle in heating AND cooling costs.
Come in today and arrange an energy-saving home improvement loan.
C. J. Harris, vice pceeident,
Edgecombe Bank and Trust
Company Cell 753-S3tf 6 Farai yillt, N. C.
Member Federri Deposit Ineurmice CorporsUr
11 DtUy Reflector,GffeeaviDe,N.C.-^indy,iMirfla^Top Bird Watcher Continues Search For Elusive
EDnOR*8 NOTE - His fMd golde is synoayinoai with bird watcfafag. Us fllastrstkns an ooOeelars Kens. He's traveled to some n cmdries and D seven oonttaents. Bat Roger Tory Petenon, approaditng age 70^ contjnnes to seaitli for theeiosive.
AasodatodPnssWHtar
OLD LYME, conn. (AP) -Roger Tory Peterson. Americas best-known naturalist, has been a dedicated bird-watcher since seventh grade yet hes seen less than half the worlds species.
Professor Is Testing What He Teaches
By JEANIB ESAJIAN AaoodatodProso writer
STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) -Dewey Chambers t(rid his new colieagues at Tully Knoies School here last fall to stop that Dr. Chambers stuff and offer him no special treatment.
Thus began an unusual leave fm* the University of the Pacific professor as an elementary school teacher.
Chambers, 48. applied for the one-semester faculty development leave to learn if the training he provides as an elementary education professor at the private university here is relevant to elementally teachers today.
I wanted to do something that would benefit me. Chambers said. It was a whde refresher course in my field.
Chambers, author of seven books on language and learning, visits the school each year with his college students, telling stones to the youngsters so his students can see their reaction.
Then toward the end of the year he brings his students over and they teil our students stories, says Principal Maynard Strong.
(Chambers, who last taught elementary school 15 years ago, handled just about every subject in every grade from kindergarten through six during his semester at Tuliy Knoies.
We conquered Peru in the sixth grade and they loved that, he recalled. And we got the Pilgrims safely to Plymouth Rock in the fifth grade. Thats very exciting stuff if done correctly.
Chambers gave regular teqchers the option of staying in the classroom to watch w using the free period for class prg)aration.
The majority of them were so intrigued by his methods, they stayed in the ciassroom, Strong said.
What (Siambers found after three months was that UOP is p^viding relevant education to budding teachers. But he does plan some revision and changes in emphasis for his students.
I think I have to talk to my
Chek-To-ChMk Is Again Chic
DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) -It takes two to tango, and that number also works well for the fox trot, cha-cha, waltz, and rumba, Americans are rediscovering.
Couples young and Old are finding cheek-tocheek is mice again chic, and thats good news for the nations 200 or so ballrooms. Theyre doing better th|U) they have in years, says Frances Archer, who owns a 38-year-(dd ballroom here.
Her ballroom draws 500 to 700 dancers a night who swing and sway to the big band sounds of the 30s and 40s, with occasional contemporary tunes.
student teachers about greater organization of the classroom and the overuse of mass
media, he said.
He says the do your own thing ^iiosqohy is creeping into the ciassroom and results in an atmosphere of disorganization.
Chiidren need to know what to do., he said. Learning
doesnt happen in chaos, it happens in a well-organized cosmos.
Chambers says he found
overuse of mass media or
educational hardware.
Chambers also found that gifted children are being ignored.
If a child is poor or has a learning problem, there are lots of programs available. But if hes smart, thats too bad, he said.
But, contrary to popular belief, Chambers said he found heavy emphasis on the basics, almost to the exclusion of other ideas. because of teachers concern with good test scores by their pupils.
Thats what has given rise to all the hardware thats come in, he said.
Ail that is needed for education to take place is a good teacher and a group of children, he sslid.
After all, Socrates taught under a tree.
Hurricane
Not that hes been dallying. Of the 8,600 listed, hes seen about 3,500 and is still counting.
I hope during my life to see at least half, says Peterson, who will be 70 in August.
The King Penguin of bird watchers, sets his sights on the elusive between writing a book about penguins and working on the fourth revision of his popular Field Guide to the Birds, both to be puWished next year.
The guide, last revised in 1947 will contain all new illustrations and more of them, plus more color and maps.
Its not that the birds have changed so, says Peterson. But Ive changed during those
NAM&CHANGES
NEW YORK (UPI) - A sign of the times in the securities industry; there were 41 name changes in the industry last year. The changes for the most part reflect consolidations in a field which has been under pressure in recent years.
There are more than 200 breeds of sheep worldwide.
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30 years. I certainly am more skilled at drawing and painting, and my experience with these birds is greater.
Peterson says he remains as obsessed with birds as he was more than a half-century ago when he was inspired by his seventh-grade teacher in Jamestown, N.Y.
From then on my life revolved around birds. They were wonderful things. They seemed to have a great deal of freedom. They could go where they wanted, when they wanted; and when I was a boy, I certainly wished 1 had that freedom. I didnt like school as much as I should have.
From his first classroom illustration a blue jay and his first photograph a screech owl captured with a camera he bou^t with money made as a paper boy grew a profession that has taken him to more than 80 countries and to all seven continents.
He has 80 books to his credit either as author, artist or editor, which have sold nearly 8 million copies. He has painted 4,000 birds - portraits that
have become collectors items.
He says the field guide, originally published in 1934, broke the ice for a great many peqsle, and has sold some 2 million copies.
Petersons friends call him King Penguin.
There is a group who likes to give bird names to each of us. When they asked me what bird Id like to be, I said either a wandering albatross or a pen-&iin.
The king penguin is so unusual looking 'and you find them in great masses in the Antarctic. Theyre quite elegant. They intrigue me, mostly as an artist, I guess.
Peterson and wife Virginia live in an eight-room house on 70 acres of land in this early American ruiSiBbmmunity just off Interstate 95. midway between his publishers in Boston and the Linnaean Society and the art centers of New York.
His living room is a gallery of reproductions of his bird paintings. His studio, a converted stable with picture windows overlooking a frog pond, has a fireproof vault containing
nearly 2.000 bird skins and stuffed birds.
A collection of some 4,000 bird books is scattered among studio, home and office, where two secretaries work.
White-haired and trim at 6 feet and 175 pounds, Peterson keeps fit by jogging, walking, doing calisthenics and sticking to a vitamin regime.
His accomplishment with the most impact, he says, is his "Field Guide to the Birds, in which he devised a schematic system for identifying birds by critical field marks.
He spent three years putting it together while teaching drawing and painting at the Rivers School in Brookline, Mass. The guide was published in 1934 by Houghton Mifflin Company of Boston after four other publishers had rejected it.
"That was at the lime people were selling apples on street corners in New York. he says. It was the bottom of the depression and I was an unknown author.
He estimates that anywhere from 2 million to 30 million people are bird watchers, de
pending on how you define it. "They tend to have a bit more awareness about the whole environment. With some people its an escape. Identifying birds is a kind of sorting out.
Some new trends, he reports, include bird tourism promoted by travel agencies, collecting bird prints and a surge of interest in bird photography.
"Bird photography is a sub-sjitute for the rifle. he says. It is a matter of stalking and getting your quarry, but you dont have bag limits, you dont have seasons. Its another form of the chase.
Careless use of rifles and pesticides have sent many species to the brink of extinction. Pesticides, he says, caused a drastic decline of the osprey, or the fish hawk, in Connecticut and the peregrine falcon in the eastern United States.
"The osprey dropped almost to the vanishing point, but now the few remaining ones are beginning to raise young again.
The peregrine is in very great danger. Every last bird nesting in the East disappeared during the 50s and 60s. But
now theyre raising captive birds under controlled conditions at Cornell University (in Ithaca. N.Y.) from stock that was derived elsewhere.
"The main thing is to educate people and to set aside inviolate areas for those birds that have specialized needs. Some birds can live with man easily and other birds cant.
And some birds are more accessible to man than others.
Peterson says the most elusive bird he has tracked was an ivory billed woodpecker in the wilds of Louisiana in 1941.
That was one of the last ones Ive ever seen. That was the last place they were seen regularly. We spent the greater part of four days tracking it down. We knew where it was supposed to be and almost didn't see it.
One that still eludes him is the bachman's warbler.
Maybe itll be among the 700 species he still hopes to see in his lifetime in a pursuit he cant fully explain.
"1 just react to birds. They excite me. Its just like any other pleasure in life.
Held Indoors
MIAMI (UPI) - Tbe worlds first indoor toirricane complete with sfarieUag winds, lightning flashes, roars of thunder, and pounding rain is now open at nanet Ocean.
Our Weather Engine theme area will bring visitors as dose as theyd ever want to get to a real hurricane, said Dr. F. G. Walton Smith, director of tbe non-profit marine science attraction located on the Ricken-backer Causeway.
Upon first entering the theme area, visihH's see three large radarscopes, each showing the hurricane drawing closer and closer to Miami. Emergency weather warnings from the National Hurricane Center are issued continuously.
Then, the visitor a^rs a specially constructed tunnel with reinf<Ntd plate ^ass windows. Through these, the visitor sees the full fury of a hurricane. Wind and rain pelt the windows, the darkness is lit by intermittent lightning fla-s^. A gauge shows winds of 100 mph, and a barometo* records sinking atmo^iheric pressure.
Planet Ocean is open daily 10-6, but the box office closes at 4:30.
Maxwell SUMMER, FURNITURE
F-tJRINlITLJWE: I \ { \ t
I ' )( ^ M 1 I (l ( ,
3 DAYS ONLY... SHOP EARLY AND SAVE!!
BBAUnPUL INDOORS OR OUT!
Casual living at its best with stunning, wrought iron framing bright floral cushions of waterproof vinyl. Outdoors, they'll brighten up any patio or porch...Indoors, they'll add a crisp modern look to the family room or den. Save Now!
Cushioned Sofa
Arm Chair
Spring Base Rocker
Cocktail Table
End Table
ALL 5 PIECES SPRING SPECIAL
BIG COMFORTABLE CHAISE LOUNGE
Wrought Iron Frame
Padded Foam Cushions
Covered in Waterproof Floral Vinyl
Back Wheels for Easy Mobility
HANDSOME OUTDOOR BUNCHING TABLES1
NOW
ONLY
$
119
Wrought Iron with Dark Ant-que finish.
Mesh Tops
COMFOR1ABLE OUTDOOR SEATING
Comfortable spring base rocker features wrought iron craftsmanship with filigree arms and contoured mesh seat.
Each
2 FOR <90
28"diam.
CHARMING 3-PC.
Beautiful lime finish 'CAFE SET
wrought iron frames.
Colorful floral cush- ^
ALL 3^
PIECES!
ioned chair seats. 28" dia. glass table top. Beauty Priced!
99
PATIO TEA CART
A lovely practical accent piece to add to your porch or patio for use all year round. Dark antique finish on wrought iron is handsome.
PRACTICAL INDOORS AND OUTDOORS.....
(IN CARTON) easy to assemble
LAWN SWMG GIVES YOU SPRING & SUMMER ENJOYMENT
You'll get years of enjoyment from this outdoor swing that appeals to all age groups.
Fun to swing and chat. On sturdy steel frame and holds up to 870 pounds.
ONLY 8 LEFT $
O SELL AT THIS LOW PRICE!
OS.
48
FRESH NEW OUTDOOR
Fresh and sparkling white over wrought iron for your summertime entertaining. This four piece group includes: 2 arm chairs, settee, and cocktail table.
44C. SETTEE GROUP
TIME TO HAVE A BACKYARD PICNIC.
GENUINE REIRMOOD 3-PC. lABlEABENCHES
Have an old fashioned Bar-B-Que because now you have a sturdy new picnic Bar-B-Que Set from Maxwells!
SIZZLER
SPECIAL!
$
99
IN CARTON $ SAVINGS
(Mty to assemble) 58" long table with two benches
Misxwell
rLJRISIIT'LJnE
804 Oraanvflto Blvd. QraanvNto, N.C. 27S34 Open 9 A.M. Unta 6 P.M. MondaxJtMoueh Saturday And Friday NIghtaUntHS
Phona 788-3142 Convanlant Cradit Tarma Fraa Dallvary B 8at-Up Huga Solactlon Compatttlva Prieaa
USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE, VISA (BankAmaricard) OR OUR OWN CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS
MAXWELL'S
FLEXIBLE
CREDIT
^The Dally a*rO*OT. W.C.-SBndy.Apcfla,lgW
01
If you don't
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Joyce Pixon
yyilliam Carroll Dixon
know where
to turn
William Carroll Dixon ,knn
Take notice that a penme relief against you has the above entitled actioir Ttw nature of the relief bei^ J|rs
tollows: divorce based on a year s
are required to to such pleading not later 27, 1978,and upo" v^
you haven't heard about
ana upon ywi ia..w. - -
the party seeking service ag^t yw ipplv to the court for the reiiet
wiM apply
*T^s the 13th day of April, 1978-Nelson B. Crisp Attorney
119 West Third Street P.O. Drawer 7146 Greenville. NC 27834 April 16, 23, . 1978
The Doily Refledor Classified
business loans. Any amount,
any .purpose,, ,Cajl^
338
Want Ads.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
advertisement roR bids
Sealed proposals, ^ l>.. received in theoHice.otlhe Dir^
iCIriFsHSI
North Carolina, until 2.1 P-W. f L r 1 nn AAav 3r 1978 and irn UK -111 a tel y thereafter H.ict road for the furnishing of. 50 5U kvacsp Transformers
instructions tor .submitting bids tnd (omolete specifications for ine
e3Lvairaglriif}^ome
reohville Utilities, Commission reserves the right to reiect any or all hids and to waive informalities GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION /<pnl23, 1978
PUBLIC NOTICES
13
Chovrotet
22
Foroign
NOVA W4. 2 door,
I gas mileage Good condition. $1650. I 756 7118. '
RARE 1W Datsun 2000 Spt^s car. Good condition. $950. 7S7168 or 752 2713 after 6.
CASH
For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUT^ALES 128 East Greenviire Blvd. 7567765
/mob-ot 1*70. 4 si*2L *is!t Ja*"-
Excellent condition. $1000.7CT-9W9.
914. 1972. Two t^# Wll^xcelieiit condition. 758 4794 after 5 p.m.
ww 1*13 BEETLE. Yellow. Must sett hTAltVil 21 $U^oHer. 758 0351
monte carlo 1977 Lat^,fb Vi?*, ed, low mileage. Call 747 3112 after 6 p.m.
MALIBU 1*76 Classic Wagon. Perfect condition. 350 ^ 8, POUr Windows-
tilt wheel. $3000.758 7849 after 4.
datsun B-iW. 1*78. 4 swwd, AM/FM, 8 track So^eo, CB. Saw $1000 Under warranty. $3600. 758 0361.
DATSUN B-aw
I miles per gallon, A^FM, 8 tr^ I stereo, CB, oher ctl^s. Save $1000. under warranty. $S0O- 758 0361.
15
Dodge
CLASSIC 1*S2
rellent condition. $690. 746-4768.
TOYOTA 1*7S CeHca ST. VVhite, brown interior, loaded, 25,000 miles. 758 7090 after 4 p.m.
VW 1*66. A.-l condition. $650. Call 746-6860 after 5 p.m.
16
Ford
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
THUNDERBIRO
vvith velour seats, fully loaded. 758 7030. 746 6551, 758 6830.
M6B 1*67. New tires, battery, seat covers, mufflers. 7S6-56*!
28T4lr^ l (800)2
GRAND TORINO 1973. 4 door. Call
756 5612 after 5 p.m.
DATSUN B-210, 1977. 21,000 mil^i d, extra clean, AA6/FM. 752-3301
automotive.
I pinto 1975 Station Wagon.
Automatic, air. Excelfwt coition.
09 Autos For Sale
rT7M0l47or 758 4111 after 6.
TR-SPITFRE owners. 1970 model. Excellent c^Wi^^or^ ing rolled. New ntotor, maior parts. Flrst$300. 758 47*0.
HASTINGS FORD has
at reasonable prices. Call 758 on4.___
I PINT01*72. 2 door, good hres <^od condition. $900. Can be seen at Sun shine Cleaners.
CAPRI 1*74. 2800CC,. 6 cyH"^-AAA/FM radio. 50.000 miles. 758-2774.
Having Engine Trouble?
See "The Engine People"
i FORDl*nLTD.2dw hwm^, n|w
fires, motor recently rebuilt. *f-5. i 758 1071.
TOYOTA 1973 Delwe Corolla. 4 speed with air. 756-;27.07
MUSTANG
VW 1*74 Super Beetle. Straight drive, radio, heater. Good condition. $2200. 756 4126
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St.
showroom paint job. Excellent condition. $1550.756 5596.
758 1131
FORD 1*70 Station Wagon. 9 passenger, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, air. $800. 756 4126.
M6B 1*76. 14,000 miles. Excellert condition. $3900. 752-5086 or 756-S3S5 after 5. ___
Trucks For Sola
nriiles.7S6 ins.
Fully equipped.
1*77 DODOS VAN.
srifw and brakes, air, 16,000 rnues. 756-3368.
1*73 EL CAMIN
good condition. Make me an 1
vwnwiiiwvvi wT.^ ^
jToarris, 758-0202, 758-11*3; nights.
2914
WW CHSVY VAN. 30 serte|.^ 46,000
miiesT MO vi' air condjittoirtng. automatic transmission, lwo>tone green, white spoke rims, new res, spare tire carrier with cover, CB. radio, AWFM radio, paneled, ted, front spoiler, fog HoMsl
756 2376 from 8 I 5, 756-4442
after S.
1*M TOYOTA LANOCRUISSR Sta
on Wagon. 11,000 miles, 4 s|l^, aaa/FM stereo, 8Track, CB. Inv maculate condltkm. $5000. 756-4494 days, 756 4346 nights.
42
HtlpWantBd
_rienced sales people for rtaJI fomitore y to Fuminire ttok
Holp Wanted
42
mutual op OMAHA We neM ope person wtnee^ $361.63 Or^ wore per week ;n WOshingtort. N.C. and area, contact.
patient SERVICES coordinator for home health agency in Kinston
oning un
maintenance Must be wilhiW to l^ on premises, salary id teneflls de pend qn expernce. 752-3S1*-
OFFICE NURSE posittpn. RNs and/or ......
LPNs will be considered. Ex
cellent fringe benefits and com
Stitive sMary. Call 752 1396 between I:30and5:30p.m. __
HM M TON heow chi^B^d pickup New paint job. $900.746-6305.
m Slhgra^ Pickup
iM'm hamper shell, 11,000 miles. t^ equipped with 454 motor. 400
equi[#pcu Wllll
transmission, am/FM st^ tape, tilt wheel, cruise control, electric windows and door locks, vinyl interior, locking differential dtl gas tanks, heavy duty chassis and
Chevrolet, Ay den. Phone 746-3141; 756 3949 after 6:30 p.m
Wf FORD CURRIER. Yellow nSl bar, brush guard. If iidlt<2"'"i 2.3 liter engine. $4200. 756-3*75 or 756-3667.
1*7 JEEP CJ5. Red with Levi in terior, 22,000 miles, rear seat. 8
OOerBtOt. nwsi I* III,!
^uate. At l^_,,yw
NEEDED for nuclear mechanical operator, operator, reactor con^ be high school
eilV* PR! IUW4I
.Hwii polite record. Full pay white training. II interested, call your local Navy Recruiter. 758-0933.
REAL ,8OTATB 'SSHrte for residential sates
vllte/Pm County area. Call Hignite & mpany, inc., for interview, -6666. (License required).
Comr 7581
MEDICaL TKHNOUOOIST. ASCP Poslttoiis open. Rtdating shifts. Com^ petifiye salaries and excellent ~ 'Its.^ Contact Ewployweni
.-ity Commission, Greenyi^. --
at 756 2686, An Equal Opportunity
NC
Employer. Mate/Female.
roofers and roofing heijters. At least 6 months 9*Per>ce. ing hours; 5 a.m. 11:30 p.m. 758-3423
after 5 p.m.
mechanic NEEDED. Experience necessary. Excellent company
iCflU*
cylinder. Excellent condition. $4400. 756-6452 after 6 p.m.__
bSSflte: iWw to^Larry Itoker, Smlth-Waldrop twdors. 756-4267.
27
Btcyclo For Sale
N77 CHEVROLET frock (<|^ M new. selling doe to health conditio^ $4500; also 7 HP riding lavm mowef
GENERAL FARM eciuipmwt SW Agricultural sates business tociiw in Greenville, NC, derires Indlvi^l
UNDERCOAT
PINTO 1*74 Station Wa*"-
aM/FM stereo tape deck.
752 5707 after 3 p.m.
MEW RANCH UNDER cortstruction
i^^^Ares. Jt
Winterville! 3 bedrooms. 2 baths^
(only been used a few times), $400. call 752 5320.
wtib farm background famili with ' awTouitural .equlpmjmt assembly
Ski';?^. iiaK^T^ Wciudjng
40 OOGS&PETS
YOUR CAR
Call Chuck Autry
756 3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
18
Mercury
and formal ving room! 30's.
8i Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime.
bonuses, paid vacation, pension hospitaltiation insurance. Agri Sup^ij Company, Greenville,
AAERCURY WTO Brougham Station Wagon. Excellent condition. $750. 756 0383. __
professioi^
breeds. $10 and up. 758-43*8.
All
29
Boats For Sale
19
Oldsmobile
W77. 20* GALAXY Cuddy Cabin, 1*0 OMC, Cox galvanized tandem trailer. 756 6023.
WHY STORE YOUR BOOT in the
garage this summer? Turn into cash quickly by selling it through the Classified Ads.
I WANtHD. Carpenters: foremenr Imislt irid frame work fields. 758 6700
Mutual of Omaha P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401 763 4621
TWO
and (ioidtboro. 4 year health or social .setence h
equivalent combMWtion of and experience plus a mi
one ye's experience in a healtn , social work Tleld. Ssnd resume to
Lite Insurance Attlliafe: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F
5bS:
(Deadline, Aay5,1*78).
TOPLESS DANCER wanted. Apf^ at the 33 Club behind Fast Fare on
Highway 33 between 4:30 and 6 p.m.
assistant needed. Olsftil^ing director for nationally known vmolesale cosmetic P?F?onfpr_saperw^
TETHER WITH combin sc^
d'nwhemtics major. Pfgimil^ 1978-1*7* school year, intervlevrs will
be scttedul^ F only. Saint Peter's School. Telephone 7ffl 352* for appointment
EXPERIENCED CUTTSr FuH
fS?ic ladies' gaimient =L
ply Berce, Inc., 200 East Avenue, Ayden. 746 4020
SALES. Electrolux. Prestige manufacturer of home cleanl^^a ducts requires 3 repre^ntativM m Mils area. Qualified appi cants m^t
---- go-
MII9 siEwsatv'ts.. ----
possess a quiet, aggressive . geer attitude . creativity. Earnings bas^ on pw formance. Benefits, motions from within. Call 756-6711 An Equal Employment Opportunity
your future is now. The inarkrt for home cleaning products is ex ploding. Join the industrious
hlenging opportunities exist for persons in our s*!* bF<^jtlilon.
_________ We
otter a diversified product line. Benefits, incentives, advancement opportunity. Interview .or
aoDor iwiiiiy i*i*^
ranged. Call 756 3861. Equal Emplov men! Opportunity.
SALES PERSON
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
oldsmobile
green, all power, radlals, AM/FM $2700. 752 1696
SSfX5?tl?Lr'cS.'=!S'!SS
758 1193; 756 2914 nights.
9K/W. 7-JX swrs*. ----
CUtLASS SUPREN*
condition. Automatic, air, power steering. 746 4386 after 6.
W73 GRADY WHITE 1*' Ady^urer Open bow model. Immaculate. Can beUen at Azalea Mobile Homes m Greenville.
black male Pek A Poo. $50. Call 7560621 after 5 p.m
1974 GRADY ^WHTTE_21
PROTECT & BE^IFY
Your Automotive Investment With
Plymth
Ch^peake; 165 OMC, jFaili^ UHF, liead, many extras. Mint condi
tion. 756 5438.
BLUE DOBEWMAN PIH80^
stud. AKC, Dm;^ StiSSta cellent temperament and disposition. Pick of the littwjpu^ occaSWM4iy tor sate. 7Se i80r%ys, 7524712 nights.
SALES5. Assistant Manager Trainee for agricultural sales bosiross iSatiSr in Gaville, NC-
eluding bonuses, PcmiM, paid vm tion and insurance. Agri-Supply Com y. Greenville, 7S2-3W9.
le*"! *?*
tor _jrvey to inter
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Fantastic Jewelers, Inc., a 27 year old firm, has available a 2 staffer-ritory tor an Individual interwted In a career in the wholesale jewelry business. Base operations for the North and South Carrtina tntory will be Charlotte, N.C. where our wholesale jewelry s^io^^room is located. Compensation via conmis Sion and experience is iwt requir^, interested persons please send resume to;
An
astro-glaze
The Champion Of Carnauba Paste Wax
ROYAL Custom Car Care
908 S. Washington 758-6765
vmjkRE PREMIER 1W St?t*b Wagon; Power steering a* ^7' air, AAA/FM stfereo radio, 318 engine, 33,000 mites. $3800.756 4277.
197, ir CHAPPAREL Inboi^^F board. 120 HP AAercrulser. 756 5824 after 6.
756 3873.
10
AMC
21
Pontiac
752 2188 between 10 and 5.
GRAND LEMANS 1977. 4 door, 30,000 mites. Excellent or trade. By owner. 756 2395.
HOBIE CAT 1. Blue and white. New tSrnfSime, Fudders and^nt on trailer:. Call 758 3421, extysiw 9 days, 756-5867 nights and weekends.
hardtop N^RDgTBOARt
cabin cruiser Sh
cruiser drive. 1974 model. Very good condition. $6950.756 0587.
golden retriever^, PUPI^
AKC registered, beautiw agd healthy stock. Ideal family dog.
756 1461.
! aSdrastes in Pitt
ST SSb Srttt ttaHL AAust be avaiiabte at teast ao h
hours a week
STUD. AKC Fegi^ered Pekingese. Black; white tan and brown. 756 7627
^ d^kS^tSects. MUt haye.c, and
I ftexibte' km., p.m. and .weHynd
pi<f I Mouri. Wt pay time and mileage. A
WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERjedo
Female. AKC registered. 75t-7a7.
xsrrs iffsrsiiSis.
NC.
A/MC 1*75 Pacer D/L. Loaded with all options. 758 0538.
AAAC 1*7 Matador Static V9a^. Loaded. Excellent condition. $3600. 746 6305. __
1 TRANS AM 1*7. Air, a^doma^, power steering, Po^^er akes, T_top, AAA/FM stereo, cassette in fitesh, 8 track in console, Jow,*? cellent condition. 756-0370 after 4.
W FIBERGLAM Starcratt, 50 ^ motor with frailer. $1000. Call Les, 756 3592 after 6.
3 FEMALE, 18 week od, AKC Labrador Retriever puppies tor sate. 746 2276 after 6 p.m.
R90N to WORK WITH cWH^ ip a day care center. CMI 75t-*W8
r7pjn.
SAILBOAT. AAorgan 24 ceoterboard sloop, 5 sails, 9V2 Johnson. $9W_.
Buick
PONTIAC 1*9 Static Wagon. Air.
cSd cSndition, body and interior ex cellent condition. $700 or best offer. 752 7670 after 6 p.m.
NrtSin Aacid, Wjro?,' il nights; or Tuttle Sherrill, 273 4875 (Greensboro).
adorable KITT. ff ?
good homo.. 7^-06y5 aftof 3
weekdays,___
ENGLISH SET OF P^- *>52^
me for.one^pwson
1' GRADY WHITE wim t ^
Johnson and trailer. Good condition. $1700. 756 1766 evenings.
old, shots and dewormed. 2 mal^ 3 females. Good markings. Cl 746 3661 after 7 p.m., or all day Sun
day.
viJfc amMfton and dertre to m I sates. Sary p|i commission to start. Paid schooling. ween*and 11 a.m
tS6 1133 bet
I want swim coach for age^W ^^Tilng. Sumi
swiimimiw. ^wtmer jprpgram. M 39through August 15. Satary based w
AKC GOLDEN RJTRIEVER.
946 2971, Chocowinity.
1 Stpet^e^sSnd resume to Swim Coach, P. O. Box 19*7, Greenville,
NC. __
SALES REPRESENTATIVE P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 2934 An Equal OpportunitY Etnptoyer M/F
HrtpWawtm
ofoth^peo^:^*W first yeai
bie tirsi year! *-?F^urnjhed .to
5a,srr'ss,sss,,
NC.
help W^TEO. Penw <P^
752 7916. ____
b5!SJf?SSS5Wi.!c%
Il;5.ylL."3fMm L cml
preprotion plants inUtahand^^ ing. Salary rongM from to $12 per hour. For information ct <801)486 2317.
SSSKSSffiWSiiSS
and weekends.
OME part-time and one full me It PIc'n Pa
Hons at PIc'n Pay, 264 Bypass
SALES
are YOU HOLDING TWO JOBS OR WORKING LONG HOURS..
Devote all y<F ttnte to w lob in ^ field of sates. SALES^N ARE NOT
BORN. THEY^ARE TRAINED.^ ceptional *Y>ning program, minimum two weeks training, ex penses paid.
Receive a gurante^ inconte to
start, income derived ttwnnewsa^
and from servicing 5,
counts. Our salespeople F^Fing $15,008 to $25.000 a Fjt^. ^
Savings benefits.
plan
Send resume with phone mmtber to: /Mr. CnarlMC^I
14100 Wyndttejd^cte
Raleigh, NC 27514
Equal Opportunity EmployrM^
MMEDATE opening for
iJS/SmS/^fSr clW stunts to
become beauty advisors, caii 7Si 1541 between 9 a.m. and 11a.m.
landscaping firm needT
full
time, dependable,'ertic ^w. - - desireable but not
Experience
rtecessaryT'AppIv onlv it qoalitied. Call 752 9322 after 7 p.m._
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
blIICK 1975 LeSabre. 4 door, (xw owner, low mileage. Moving, will sacrifice. 752-3023.___
GRAND PRIX SJ 1977. Local owner. Loaded. 758 6615 anytime.
ADVERTISEMBNT tor BIDS
Sealed proposals, M marked, will be received in the 'ce^iij. tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville >Ji'i'VVnv Me 2U0 west Fifth Street, Grrenvilte,
rsV^, a"y 3 W8 thereafter
lIleoiaTeiy Ilieiennci ^ ,,c
,ind read for the furnishing of.
Ibs. i/OACSR Aluminum Wire, lbs 336 ACSR Aluminum W^e,
7S.00' 1/0 KV
6 ISO KVA Padmount Transformer,
3 300 KVA Padmount Transf^mer.
in.-nl. Greenville Utilities ^ildiTO. ;0 West Filth Street, Greenville. Nor ttv Carolina, during regular office
G^Snville Utilities. Comrnissiw reserves the right to reiect any or all
bids and to waive infpriTialities
GREENVILLE UTILITIES . COMMISSION April 23, 1978
13
Chevrolet
STARCHIEF 1980. 4 <GP<^r brakes and steering. Very good con dition. $375. 756 6675.
1973 GRADY WHITE (16 ), 115 ^
Evinrude. Cox trailer. Excellent condition. $2600. 752-6867.
WANT Pekingese tor
stud. Call 7561
CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973. Black, white vinyl top, 4 dow, j?Fdtw, r conditioning, power steering, br^akes, windows; AM/FM radio. Clean. 746 4214.
i S150OSOLID. 1974 Ventura. Air cotxli-tioning, power steering new Michclin brakes, 6 cylindr. Good condition. 752 2579.
VEGA 1975. Automatic, iwmilea^. Excellent condition. 752-3651 days, 758 2271 after 6.
GRAND PRIX 1973. Model J. Folly Radial tires. One owner 752-0400 days; 758-4877 nights and weekends.
VEGA. 1*75 HATCHBACK. 22,f
terior. Excellent condit^ $17-Can be seen a rs
Credit Union weekdays from 8 in s, 756 6747 after 5 weekdays.__
PONTIAC 1*75 Gra^ Prix. Fully loaded. One owner. 752 5707._
1*75 A8ANATEE (18')J9W Evinr^ motor. Long trailer. 756-3794 after 5.
cabin CRUISER. W* Glastt^ V 2)5. Head, stove, sink, icebox, slideout table, compass, ^th finder, sleeps 2 comfortabltMn caton, side curtains, full topaod^yas, V 8 /Mercruiser Inboard/Oufboard, full instrumentation and Wge pump^ I Long tandem trailer arrf CB ^lo with marine antenna. $6995.746-2206.
OLD EJ4GLISH Sheepdog,
AKC. Females, $150; mates, 793 5736(Plymouth)
arOY POODLE PUPPIES. 758 136.
LEGALSECRETARY immediate emptoymeitt. Experience required. Send resume to:
Legal Secretary P.O.Box19tf Greenville, N.C. 27834
EMPLOYMENT
42 HBtpWairtBd
EXPERIBNCEO OEY cl^ng pr aonnei <cteaner and pre^). m Bethel, immediateopening. 8251325.
22
Foreign
YOU HOLDING TWO JOBS OR WORKING LONG HOURS.
A____Ka
SALESPERSON WANTED for
carpet store inside and outSKte!^ Experience in carpet area desire^ Salary negotiable. F**!f"*,J?
"Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHEVY 1969 Station Wagon. Blue with 1976 motor, te mites^
Good condition. $500. 752-5686 after 5, anytinrtc weekends.
240Z. 1*72. New upholstery. Good con dition. 756 2298 after 6 p.m._
DATSUN 340Z 1*72. New paint, 4 air. $3000. Call 975 2471 after 6.
Devote all your time to one lob in tte i field of sales. SALES^N ARE NOT BORN. THEY ARE TRAINED. Ex j ceptional training prograni, 1 minimum two weeks training, ex-I penses paid.
AGENCY SEEKING
salesperson. Send resjime to P. O. Box 89Sr Greenviller NC.
CRAFTS
jUnitlrr- HMtdtanilto otf^ Writo C. Hud-
on; I Tidy cntor; Ft. Taxaa. 7818*. f call BIT-nSMM-
MS CLASSIFIED DISFtAV
ROOFING
Cl. LUPION CO.
For Lease Commercial Space Ea'-throok Dr^ve
FOR SALE
Certified
Soybean
Seed
Panlico CiMBical Co-
Greenville, N.C. 752-2194
TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad
ministrative assistant toF_5^*r}5
minisiranw
tion firm. fWlust be exceii^^tffljg.
MVlNTE CARLO 1976. Top condition. ?^mnew,r. FM s^reo. cruise control. Best otter. 756-1629.
tMGB 1*75. Excellent condition. 42,000 miles. Call 756 5434. __
GT VEGA lv/4 Wao"i power steering, mileage. Good condition. 7560843 or 756 0721.
VW 1965. Good running condition. New tires. $400.758 1188 after 6.
VW 1*9. Runs great In $600tirm. Call 758 6631.
Receive a quaranteed income to start. Income derived from nei^l and from servicing established accounts. Our salespeople are earning $15,000 to $25,000 a yea,F orjTtore. ^ jor medical and profit >Fing and savings plan plus other fringe benefits.
over 21, mature, serious iy." interested In growvth posititm. Great
opportunity tor the ri(ytl person. Sxl
resume, stating past ja*arV sent salary reauirefnents firoox /r# GreenvHler NC.
POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE
accessories
Ztt Artngton Md.. OfMAnfU*. N.C.
(919)796-7682
RNs AND LPN needed. 0^*f^ and training program prpvi^^
Send resume with phone number to. AAr. Charles Caroll 14100 Wyndf ield Circle Raleigh, NC 27614
I cmpctrtv salary, excellent frjW benefits. Call Greenville
Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8:30 and 5; 30.
Equal Opportunity Emptoyer AA/F
too classified DISPLAY
30 CUSTOM, 140 HP Perkin d^, 110 volt generator. Best otter. 756 7943.
SAILBOAT. M i? galley and lots of extras. $4800 wm consider small day sailer as part of payment. 756-6171.
ELGIN 1' fiberglass boat with M HP Chrysler with starter. Fully equipped including tights, anchor, etc.
Cox galvanized tilt trailer with lights. $1000 firm. 756 6437. __
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. lUPTON CO.
Home Sites RAGLAND ACRES
Section 3 Now Open
756-1016
QUALITY IT IS
ImmaculatD horn* wHh 3 bMlrooms. 2 ball, dl^ rR. WtchDn with bar "*
flraplac*. and dol m 1^% rtrlBr
locatGd 5 mllDB south of Pitt Pi*** bwy. 43.
Pried $41,000.
Fur MNiitMrtcril 75644
Boing sold by ownor/brokor
WANTED: BOOKKEEPER
Campers For Sate
SASSERS CAJMPING Center. Partv sales, service. A complete RV's, new and used in stock. Plwte 734 4616. (Joldsboro. Open Monctey Saturday. Same location smce 1934.
I BEUEVE IT or not. We hwe Col^ eman camping trall^
$995. It'S the camper's camper with
more fun per gallon.
ino Center. Swansboro, NC. 326-8400.
f UN-INSURABLE? 6 Call or Write
1^ Ray Masten
Box 1431 750-0704
hIwm's''
KICK. BLOCK. MB CONCRETE SERVICE
8:30 to 4:30, 5 days per week. Position available May 1.
VACATIONS ARE beautiful in a 19TO
Prowler. price^il^ mak^^^
! 4 S U L -A T! O N
vacation dreams come true, Vk at waters Cantping Center. SwansbCMTO, NC. 3B6-8400.
1*7 STARCRAFT POP P- ^
master 6. 3 burner Stove, i^. hydraulic brakes. Like new. $1950. 753 .
20 VGbir* Expri*nc Firaptaca and chimney lepeir. weifc-ways, pirtios, house leveling. AN types of ntesonry-work.
Dial 753-3503
POOKh EFPFF.
p O. BiO-i 7P) . Greenville N.C. 2/8. ;
i
1 : It
)2452.
USED RESTMNUUIT EQUIPMEIIT
W77 TERRY travel irailer.
sleeps 6, fully self contained with air conditioning. 6 months old. Us^ once. Can be seen at /M A W Chevrolet, Ayden. Phone 746 3141.
1 756 3949 after 6:30 p.m.
WHEEL CAMPER Lodgewag^. Sleeps S. icebox, 3 burner Oas raw. dinette, wardrobe, stamleM sink built in counter, storage, electric ^
gas lights, awning, two 20 pound LP tanks, canvas fold-out sides, metal
top. 746 3002 after 3 p.m.
truck COVER^shell .$125 firm. 756 2208.
Fits 8' bed.
SAAALL UPRIGHT camper 3 gas stove with oven, gas and electric lights, gas heater, icebox. Priced to sell. 756 1728. __
cycteB For Sale
1*74 YAMAHA 500 dirt bike. Like new. Asking $10(. AAake an offer. 756 1113.
I 1974 HONDA XLHN). Like new. Less tMn^ milS. $49S_ Call James Dupree, 825-4891.
GL-XIOO HONDA. Many ccessixte*. Call 756 4672 after 4.
after s.
STEVES SMfTATNM SERVICE ~
HONDA SL-W5'dirt Wke. $200. Call Les, 756-3S92atterA.
1 i7 HARLEY ^ectragllde. Bo^ clas!
!toss!riikTrwTMkeott^ after 6
HARLEY DAVIDSON Super Glide ' ^e!$2700. 527 8M9, Kinston.
1 1*74 YAAMHA 360 Enduro. Good con I ditton. $4Q0!,7M-8974. __
M72 YAAAAHA 200. Electric start wjfh sissy bar. Excellent j5^1*n-Ideal tor around
in county. Asking $300. Cl 75M1^ extension 54 days or 752-9696 or 758 8155 at night.
1*74 HONDA CB 360 with crash and sissy bar. Excellent condition. Ask ing $650. Call 752-6166, extension 54 I davs^752 9696 or 758 8155 at night.
WANTED
xpomitomMWMia MACMNB OPbBATOM
40 hours plus psr wsek. PaW holidays, 75% hospitalization paid, excallant storking conditions. Apply In parson at Valor DlvWk>n of USI, Aydon, N.C. batwoon 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Frlday.
I
I
I
I
For Dependable Orid Efficient Garbage and Trash Collection Call:
7S24181
( 1*75 HONDA MO XL
I combination). Oniy 2000 miles. 1 752 9527 after 6.
1 1977 YAMAHA XS-6S0D. 2200 miles. g??,yiSy^iti^TH00.752 3292.
37 Thiciai For Sate
NEW 1*77 Ford Van AmeriM. List price $10,400. Sate price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.
AUTO SALESPERSON
TaWM and Chairs
0Q0HHI
8.8.WorkTablM Eteetrle Charco BroUor Hobart Food Choppw RaL SandwMt Unit Pizza Ovona
8E. DIah Carta Hobart SUcar Daap Fat Fryar
8.8.Ttiraa Comb. Sink Bonn CoHaa Makar
Larga Staam and Work Tabla Comb.
8.8. Thraa Door Rafrlgaralor
AnaolFlraExtinguteliarUnK _
Pot. Ptelaa, aSvanimra. and Much Mora.
CaHForAppolntmoiit
TSMMT
I
4 r '
Expartonca hrtpful but not a qulremant.
Demo pln, salary* P*l** 'facatlen, pale hoapitalizafion. Apply teparaon to:
1*73 GAAC PICKUP <1 Siwra I Grande). Automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, air, i motor block vrith 1200 miles. Ex 1 cellent condition. $2200.756-4126.
JohnR.Hardy
SaiUi-WalilFop Motors
Hi CHEVROLET PICICUP with I m* nSSr rS^^. Call 756 2>tO.
licidiHiM
TomTeporMry
PlM0 75M2n
SPRINGtlME
IS
WAGONTIME
Tke Wagoa Tkat Drive$ Like A Car
ImiiiMlata Dallvery
HOLT 0LDS-DTSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
1116 DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Swdsy, Apella, lfn-
Help Wanted
ONLYONE LEFT
We have one excellent territory left business is great and we will hire one more salesman to sell specialty chemicals. We pay top commissions, assign protected territories, resell our customers and offer a career. Any background is OK if you are really SELF CONFIDENT.
Call collect Bob Baker 404 934 4245
SENTRY MFG. CORP.
stone Mountain, GA Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
OPPORTUNITY POR manajMr trainee in Washington, NC area. One of nation's - fastest growing restaurant chains is seeking applicants for a manager trainee. Prior food experience helpful but not required. Complete training. Excellent salary. Rapid advancement. l years old and up. Send resume to Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers, P. O. Box 1296, Burlinqtoa NC 27215.
fMEDICAL REVIEW nurse counselor needed immediately. RN plus one year MR experience required. Super visory experience in hospital or LTC facility preferred. Review medicaid patients in long term care facilities. Some overnight travel. Greenville area. Equal Opportunity Enmlowr, Male/Female. Reply to P. O. Box 19047, Raleigh, NC 27409 or call J. Smith, 872 1708, extension 318 (Raleigh). _
SALES. AAale/female. Opportunity knocks for positive thinking, hard working people. $2S0$500 weekly commissions to start. Opportunity to build a solid financial future. Ex cellent working conditions, benefits and training. To quality: care^ minded, own a good car and willing to travel in 4 8 counties; dissatisfied with average incomes and jobs. No experience necessary. Will tram it selected. Call now for personal inter view, Mr. Jimmy Pyle, Monday and Tuesday, 9 a.m. til 8 p.m. at 758-3401.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WILL SANDBLAST FOR YOU
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
Sncral contractor*
42
HBlpWantBd
LOO HOfME dealer wanted in Pitt County area. For more information, call (919) 944 4400,9 a.m. til 5p.m.
- a- kAA a. a
wonc wefiTea
I WILL CLEAN up around new houses. Will also scrub out under growth of new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household furniture 8. appliances 752-5014.
ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 754-4)50.
LAWN (MOWER and small engine repair. Will pick up and deliver. 752 9725 or 758 2057 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.
WILL KEEP children in home. Ages up to 5 years. Mornlay-Friday. 754 4323.
DESIRE JOB as home health aide or companion. 752 7447.
YARD WORK, general rec painting. Call Dan Canup, 75
WILL CARE FOR children in my home in summer. Mother would like to share day care worker in home. Call 754 3525.
WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my home AMnday-Friday. Ages 5 months to 3. 758 1454.
ODD JOBS UNLKMITEO. Painting, carpentry and roofing. For all your construction management, contrae ting and sub contracting needs, call Robert Whaley at 754-4150.
TREES REIMOVED. pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip :n Dale Tree Service, 752 5994.
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home in Winterville trailer court. Any age. Call 754 5044 after 4 weekdays, anytirhe weekends.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
13S DIESEL (Massey Fergueon. Only 1500 hours. Used only for bush hogg ing pasture. 724 3884 or 744 3284.
FAB/M EQUIPfMENT for sale. 2 row Holland transplanter, 5 tobacco trucks (V bottom). Hawk tying machine, riding tobacco primer, Blanton disc harrow. 744-4472.
Garage-Yard Sal*
THINKING OF having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's finest growing Flea (Market? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea (Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m.; Sundays from 1 til 4 p.m. and have a successful day! Call 754 X33 or 752 4X7.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1705 Greenville. North Carolina 27834
AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL
For efficient operation and satisfactory performance in hot weather. The following air conditioner tune-up is suggested.
1. Clean intake filter
2. Clean condenser fins
3. Pressure check system
4. Adjust drive iselt tension
5. Check anti-freeze /coolant
6. Tighten compressorjnounts T.TightenTcondenser and evaporator mounts
8. Inspect system for leaks
9. Partial charge system
M0.80
Plus freon This Offer Expires Msy 1,1978
^ CM CARS ONLY
Ayden,N.C. hwy. ii by-pass 746-3141
so Gsragr Yard Sal*
FAYE'S ANTIQUES, located at old VFW building on Mumford Road. Variety of refinished furniture, oak rockers, chests, bookcases, dressers, desks, rugs, chairs, cut glass, sferl ing, many more items. Open Sunday afternoons. Come by or phone 758 5488 or 754 7782.
THIS A THAT SHOP. Saturday. April 22, 10 til 5. Beds, S20 S95; dressers, chests of drawers, adult roll top desk.
child's roll top desk, chairs, pine opleaf table, arm chairs, 7.X each; cherry and mahogany dining
room tables (one of each), 2 stuffed rockers, $M each; many pocket knives. We will trade. Located X4 North Railroad Street, across from old train depot, Winterville, NC. 754 24X, 754 4543, 754 5948.
BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed daily in the Classified Ads.
54
LiVBBtock
HORSEBACK RIDING, ridiira equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
SILVER HORSESHOE Stables. Stalls available. Horseback riding. Phil Sutton or Johnny Taylor, 754 0547, 754 1409.
ONE DOUBLE 4 wheel horse trailer. $450 or best offer. 752 3845.
ALBINO STALLION with light blue eyes lor sale. 28 months old. Very good disposition. $300. Call 756 5242 or 756 1788.
AAiscBllanBous
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. AAcDaniel, 756-2351, after 3:X p.m.
YOU CAN "STEAfM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.
TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752-1X1.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
BOOTLEG PRICES: (Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across (rom Nichols), Greenville.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, X10 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.
W(U4T YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, t03 Trade Street. 756 2747.
PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. If
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 7X Greenville Boulevard, 754 X32. Sales Rentals.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 754 4742.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS. Goodwn NC Certified. $7 per tW, $12 per 200. Atlas, Apollo, Albritton, Early Belle, Sure Crop, Sunrise, Tennessee Beauty, Pocahontas, Titan. Fall shipping. Write for commercial price list to John M. Goodson, Route 1, Box 111, (Mount Olive, NC 28365. (919) 658 3413.
HOOVER SIWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts 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 Penney's Auto Center. 754 X32.
good condition. $IM each. 754 '
NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 744 3049.
REFRIGERATOR (21 cubic foot), $200; roler massager, $75; mirror shelves; cash register, $125; twin bed with mattress and box springs, $55. 795 3693.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.
NEW AND USED small engines. 3 to 14 HP. Clark 8. Company, AAemorial Drive. 756 2557.
TOMATO STAKES (solid oak); coarse saw dust for mulch. Hatteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets.
IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter. Ex cellent condition. 758 0319.
COPIER. A. B. Dick 675. Excellent condition. 752 6888 til5:X.
BARBELL SET, stands, bench, etc.; roller messager. Best offer. 758 4556.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
H*adquartrs For Stihl ft HomolHo Chain Saws
^Hendrix-BarnhmCo.l
752-4122
EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT
758-1111
SPRING SERVICE SPECIALS
Tune-Up
8 Cylinder GM Cars
^42.90 p.u..
Plugs, points, condnsor, air filtsr, PC Valus, sat timing and carb. Includss fres engine shampoo.
Front End Alignment
Wheel Balance
M2.00
^2.50 pMWhMl
Tires Ratated Free
Weights Free
Service Automatic Transmission
^21.70 PIU.I.X
Includes 6 quarts oil and filter
Grant Buick-Mazib, Inc.
603 Greenville Blvd.
756-1877
COPPERTONE AAAGIC Chef gas range. Good condifion. 758 7959 after X.
USED RAILROAD cross ties, $5 each. Cheaper price for quantity buyers. See Tom Rike at site railroad crossing between Rock Spr ings Drive and Charles Boulevard or callhlmat754 in5after4p.m.
3 ACRES OF TOP SOIL. Extra black.
miles east of Greenville. $10 per load. 758 X74 alter 7 p.m.
LITTON eOMBINATION oven (less than year old), asking $375; double bedspread and drapes. 753-2249.
TRAILER, AIR conditioner, freezer, washing machine, oil drum with rack, 1949 Chevrolet truck. Lots of odds and ends. 1-524 44X.
HORSE BOARDING. Also banjo lessons. Call 754 4959 between 5 and 6.
ONE WORLD WAR II rifle (X 06),2 adult bicycles (almost new), $25 each; one maple dressing table with mirror, $15. Call 744 45X after 4 p.m.
YELLOW COLLARO, cabbage, tomato and |3ei Mills, Farmvil
tomato and pepper plant's. (Marion'A. - willeHighway. 754 3279.
M
MIscBllanBOUt
. DRINK BOXES for sale at 317 West Twelfth Street, Greenville, NC. May be seen from 12 noon until 7 p.m.
TOYO 8-TRACK stereo tape deck, best offer; Garrard turntable (4 years old, new cartridge), best offer. 758 5442 after 5.
1*78 LOWREY Teenie Genie organ for sale. Good condition. $400. 752 0188 after 7.
FEMALE DESIRES roommate for 2 b.edroom apartment. About $125. 756 7237 alter 5: X.
COMPLETE SERVICE for 8 (Com munity Flatware) and all extra pieces, $70, portable Singer featherweight sewing machine (practically new), $75, Tumerline mink stole (perfect condition), $500; Leopard coat, $X. 756 2447.
SHELLS V(U.UABLE. Used for mak ing jewelry. 752 02)4.
FURNITURE STRIPPING by Dip'N Strip. We remove finishes from wood and metal. 1606 Dickinson Avenue. Phone 752 4431.
12* SERVICE TYPE meat case. Good condition. New motor on compressor. $325. 758 1071.
ONE PLANER, one jointer, one band saw, 2 window air conditioners (24,000 BTU), WW grinder shredder, fully equipped travel trailer. 758 24X.
3 TON CENTRAL AIR condition^ for trailer. Will guarantee for X days. Used 1 year. 758 0640 after 7
p.m. _
SOLID CHERRY drop leaf desk, $IM. coffee table, $M; double bed frame, $15.754 4976.
40 GALLON ELECTRIC hot water heater. $X. Call 756 3185 after 2 p.m.
KRIS CB BASE STATION. 23t; 40 channel. 1 year old. Cost $170 new, asking $tX. 756 5157 after 5 p.m._
ATTENTION POTENTIAL Elec trotux customers. If you are anticipating a purchase of a new Electrolux, we urge you to do so now. Price increase effective with May's business. For information, come by t05 Trade Street or call 756-6711.
FORMAL WEDDING gown (very good condition, embroidered with pearls and lace, size 7), $75; hat and veil, $10, live other gowns suitable for proms or formal affairs, $25 each. 756 0524.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AVON :
Now has oponings In Greenvilla ! and surrounding aroas for pao- pla who want to earn money ! with the No. 1 Cosmetic Ctom- pany In the world. Call 7S2-7D06. i
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
OowntOMm Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building no S. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
HEY MOM & DAD!
MMibiMs 11$ MTifie pstis$! H8j| ii-
CM 8 il8<. |M8$,
priz8$, ecaiUiB, ols, iispicialBaiitslm.
'SSKEff
lMie- 752111S(10tliSU m
iBtT-ISMUKIMIr-rm;
m.
StviTan MstAnilM
SPECIAL PRICE'
Filing Cabinet;
$79501
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Tafl Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 Evans St.
500 REWARD For
Information . Loading to the arrest and conviction of peraon or par-aons invoivad In larceny of caivea bekmglng to Kenneth Smith at Rt. 1, Box 44-B. Highway 11. Bethal, N.C. on or about tha data of Aprfi 14,1978.
Contact:
The Edgacombe County SharHfa Department
BDBB
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on tho Prico SMo.
Amoros Discovers Fist THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Year Factory Warranty
Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar In cash or Irado In allowsneo for good cloan usod cars.
Miscollansous
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. Avocado, 14 cubic feet. $55. 758 5X2.
AHOVINO. One complete bedroom suite, GE heavy duty washer and dryer (like new, harvest gold), com plete dining room suite by Thomasville, Sylvania Home Enter tainment Center. Call 758 6X3 days, 754 5X2 evenings.
SOFA BED, ISO: refrigerator, $; single maple bed, $X; folding bed, $10, 6X8 rug, $15. 754 7569.
GROW EARTHWORMS for profit. Free data. American Worm Brokers, Inc., 2400 East Colorado Avenue, tJenver, Colorado M2)0 or call Mr. Alexander (collect), (X3) 778 10.
SET OF BUNK BEDS; $X. 754 0X3.
3M AUTOIMATIC copy machine. Sheet copy and book copy. $4M. 758 2300 days.
12" RJkOIAL ARM saw, 12" table saw and miscellaneous shop tools. 754 41X.
TAPE RECORDER, used lawn movrer, small gasoline engine, self cleaning electric range with double oven. 754 754.5.
SE(UtS 23 INCH color TV. Faircondi tion. $100. Call 752 S4.
FRENCH PROVINCIAL fruit wood din, suit by Basset. Includes table (with leaf), 4 chairs, glass door hutch, serving cart with black slade Also, 8 place setting sterling ver by Towle. Spanish Provincial.
All in after 5.
condition.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST 4Vt MONTH old female Siberian Husky (with blue eyes) in vicinity of Town Common area. Dark rings around eyes. Answers to name o1 Blue. Taking medication .daily. Reward. 758 42X.
REWARD FOR RETURN of boy's 10 speed Schwinn bicycle taken from Elm Street Park Wednesday, April 19, between 4 and 5 p.m. Varsity model, medium blue, serial number JN581 124. Phone 758 1235.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
(MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.
2 BEDR(XXMS, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5X1 nights._
2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Completely furnished. Call 744 4540._
SPECIAL SUMMER rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. Beginning May. I. No pets. Call 758 X44.
DESIRE RCXNMMATE to share ex penses. 758 4219.
2 BEDROOMS, nicely furnished, air, porch. LiKated in Winterville.
754 7044 alter 5: X._
NICE 2 BEDROOM trailer. 758 1344.
12* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioning, washer and dryer. Nice corner lot. Married couple preferred. 752 4051 alter 5:X p.m. _
2 BEDROOIMS. redecorated, furnish ed. Azalea Gardens. $115. Married couples only. 756-0173.
66 AAobile Homes For Sale
ATTRACTIVE OOUBLEWIDE
mobile home. 1977 model. On nice country lot 5 miles from Greenville. 754 4491 after 4:Xp.m._
PUT EXTRA CJH in your pocket (or this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use through the (ast action Classified Ads!
2 BEDROOMS, V/7 baths, central air and heat. Best offer. 752 1851 after 5
p.m. ______
12 X 70. 3 bedrooms. No equity, assume payments. Call 752 2485 after Sp.m.
SALE OR RENT. 12 X M, 2
bedrooms, clean, furnished, air, washer. 752 XI9 or 758 1814.
1973 RITZCRAFT 12 X 60 2
bedrooms, washer and dryer. Take up payments of $97.X. 756 3324:
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NDRMAN EASTWDDD
BUILDING
CONTRACTOR
Home Building Home Plans * Reoairs. Additions 'The Most For Your Building Dollar"
Phone Home 754 1143
N.C. LICENSE NO. 9366
DunhiU
f eREfNVIlLE N.C. INC. 1205 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-758-2107
I
A national Farsonnel Sanriee
BILL SNEED President
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
High pay and secure it;te may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for li't of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.
(MAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln S^ice, Dept. 17-L 2211 Broadway, Pekin, lllinois61554
Name..........................Age..........................
Street.........................Phone.........................
City......................State......Zip......................
Time at home.................................................
66 AMbile Homes For Sale
1976 MASCOT 12 X 67 2 large
bedrooms, 2 baths, plenty ol living area. Small equity and assume loan. 754 6407.
1974 CONNER. Washer and dryer, 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths Must see to appreciate. 752 3441.
194) NEW IMOON 10 X 55
carpeted. Good condition. 1 771 5992
Fully
Call
1969,2 BEDROOM; 12 X 52. Carpet, 2 air conditioners, movable aluminum underpinning, electric fireplace, (ul ly furnished. $4000. 756 2354.
1975, 12 X 3* Conner I bedroom, air, fully furnished, carpet. Must sacrifice. Assume payments of $96.19 per month for 44 months. 756 2354.
ir X 45* MOBILE home. Only 4 mon ths old. Completely furnished. Wall to wall carpet and drajJeries. Call 752 6233.
EXTRA. NICE 1973, 12 X 45 Carriage House. 2 bedrooms, full 8' ceilings, storm windows, 3 ton central air con ditioner. Must see to appreciate. 754 59M
1974 RITZCRAFT 12 X 60. 2
bedrooms, central air. Assume loan. 758 8019 after 5:X p m
1949; 12 X 52. Carpet, all appliances including dryer and air conditioning. Best offer 756 X75or 754 3447.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPPORTUNITY
LANCO
Ayden Office building zoned commercial in great location. Central heat and air. Storage building in back. Plenty of park ing. Make offer.
756 5868
70
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too small. All work guaranteed 754 2008 anytime.
POOL CLEANING service, pool maintonarKe and pool supplies. Call 758 3X4
CHIMNEY SWEEP. We clean chimneys for fireplaces and heating systems Over 40.0(X) flue fires last year caused millions in damages to homes Call Gid Holloman, 7M 3503 day or night.
BACKHOE FOR rent with operator. 758 31 91 days, 756 5097 nights.
BARN REMOVAL. Complete clean
up service 758 6585, A6onday Friday.
73 Commercial Proparty
SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752 tOX.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
D ependable A ffordable T errific Gas Mileage S erviceable II nbelievable Deals
N ow is the time to buy at:
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
Your Eastern Carolina Dalsun Dealer
$20,000 to $30,000 ANNUALLY IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BEING MORE THAN JUST A SALES PERSON, AND WILLING TO PUT FORTH THE NECESSARY EFFORT - WE OFFER YOU:
* A graund floor opportunity wMi badi-up by a growth company that knows sale* poopio count.
* A perm.
I mIcs
I that bulMa rapMl
Automobile Allowance pnM monthly.
* Overage checks paid manlhly.
* Croup insurance wMi major medical benlHtt.
* $1,000 manlhly draw against cnmmiaiisn /paid wceklyA
* Opportunity to win Bomn - Tripa - Asrardo.
* Complete, conllnuout training program at cenqwny expense.
* A salesman oriented company that pcomotaa from wMiin.
* Our training wHI assure you of Immediate high eambigs.
* Products of die higheol quality in our biduairy. college education or dicmkal background la not required. To
qualify, you thouM have direci aeWng experience. /Yewr backgraund wIM be chedtetV- You should have the aMlity to learn, and be confident el your abHHy to Hoee.
FANCY RESUMES NOT NECESSARY WE HIRE PEOPLE NOT PAPER
To arrange for a personal Interview, please Call
Cliff Sullivan At 1-gOO-ZZS-OS08 On Monday, April 24,1078 Or On Tuooday, April 28,1078 Bntwnnn 8:00 a.m. and 4 p.m. CST
MidJknaricaii Reseaich CtMmical Corp.
Bos 458 Columbua, Nabr. 68601
HASTINGS FORD
Your Littie Profit Dealer
1972 Ford LTD Brougham
Stock no. 4048-A. 4 door. Power windows, air, AM-FM stereo radio, locally owned car.
M395
1975 Ford Granada
Stock no. 5216-B. 2 door, silver with red interior, V-8, automatic, power steering and
brakes, air, AM radio *2875
1976 Ford Elite
V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. White with blue trim, 41,600 miles, extra cln. ^3850
1977 Ford IMustang Fastback
V-6 engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape, white with black interior, 16,691 miles.
1977 Ford Pinto Runabout
Dark blue, automatic, power steering, air, rally sports package, 11,777 miles, gold stripes.
1977 Ford LTD II Squire Wagon
Fully equipped. Silver, 14,000 miles.
1977 Mercury Cougar Brougham
4 door. Fully equipped. Cream, brown vinyl top.
1975 Ford E-150 Cargo Van
Stock no. 5232-A. Long wheel base, light blue, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, AMcdi. S3650
1977 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup
Blue and silver, fully equipped, 3,200 miles
1977 Ford F-100 Ranger Pickup
Tutone blue, fully equipped, 11,000 miles.
1975 Ford Ranchero GT
Stock no. 5211-A. White with blue top, power steering and brakes, V-8, air condition, AM-FM stereo, extra clean.
HASTINGS FORD
Your Little Profit Dealer
E. 10th St.
758-0114
E4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April, IWI
73 Commercial Property
FOR LEASE. Warehouse sp.n2000 square feel, $150 per month Conve nient location behind Honda of Greenville Spaces available from 500 square feet up to 4000 square feet at 90c a squarr- toot per ,ear 756 7980 or 758 8919.
PRIME PIECE of commercial pro perty consisting of 7.22 acres m Ayden. Properly is a corner on the east side of Highviray 11 and south side of State Road 102 Water and sewer available Priced $20 000 per acre. Call Bryant Kittrell at D G Nichols office, 752 4012 or home, 758 5733
FOR LEASE after June 30 approx imately 50,000 square feet storage Write Storaqr P O Box 1965. Green ville, NC.
WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE Ap
proximately 1200 square feet a th railroad sidinq Excellent location Suitable tor storage or manutactur ing. Contact D W Craig (919) 527 8001.
78
Houses For Sale
78 Houses For Sale
AN ATTRACTIVE HOME m Red
Oak Freshly painted outside, 3 bedrooms, paneled den and eat In kit Chen and large garage Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, 752 1553 (of fici Neal Hahn, Realtor, 756 4424 or Oscar Hall. 756 7571
ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME
LOVELY TWO-STORY hu i . . .
Hill Street in Gnfton 1 ^- itt . qr^ . r
room, 3 bedrooms, ni^e worxshop building fniS home is situated o a beautiful woodeo of $43,900 E ate RealW Compan, 5058 ,
756 6652 o
It you are interested in soiling your home, our team of real estate people will worK hard for you. Our company specializes in residential sales, new or old. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts, referral system will be geared to the selling of your home. Additional iy, we are members of RELO inter City Relocation Service. That means that over 1000 real estate member firms in the U.S. .nd overseas will send us names of people coming to Greenville ..nd kxiking tor a home!
If V ju are interested in selling your home or buyntg a homt
HOUSE IN COUNTRV j
Over 2 acres of land with i Ub pou *. tobaccu ailui lefil Guoo frame house 2 Leai. ,ms, one bath. 4 m les west 01 ^ :c,-ille on S'ahtonsb-jrq
Road 753 5c,25aik-i ' P
oday
DUFfUS REALTY, INC. 756 5395
EASTWOOD . pedr- . e-Beaufitully laridsoapeti yard. Mo-extras Call 758 5676 (by appomtrne-only),
MAKE'aN OFFER Th . 3 bod has been reducet twic. u- $ 9 so. to $56,500. Fireplace in family rooi, formal oinmg and .irge lecroa.ion room, carpeted with ctnfr.jl a'r and heat barden ReaUy 758 1983 nights weekends, 752 7671
lOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
!=^OR SALE BY OWNER Sh.ra'on Newi, di .or.sted, nicely land .-pad in established neighborhood . bedrooms, 2 baths, den wi? e-?place 2 carports, fenced yard.
n-'al air conditioning, storms, ,ieeps. $59,000 Call tor .ippoint nt. 756 7102.
LOOKING FOR something different? 1 nis new 3 bedroom brick home with contemporary design, wooded lot, FHAorVA $36,800. Seller pays clos ng cost The Evans Co any. 752 2814 or nights. Faye Bowen, 756 5258.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I
PEST CONTROL CAREERS
We nave a need ror , ^ales. inspectors in the Greenville area Persons mubi nave stable work history, valid N.C. Drivers License and be bondable.
We otter: |
1. Guaranteed salary commensurate with applicant's
present earning plus commission arrangement.
2. Company car furnished for business and pleasure |
3. Rapid advancement opportunity g
4. Group hospital and life insurance
! 5. Paid vacation and sick leave
I 6. Retirement 100% company paid. |
I I I
Call for appointment
Ofkin Exterminating Company
752-5666
An Equal Opportunity Employer
AA/F
TARHEELTOYOTA Used Car Values
Dependable Transportation At Honest Prices
1977 Ford Thunderbird
Jade green metallic with green vinyl Interior and green vinyl roof. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, 20,000 miles.
6395
1976 Chrysler Cordoba
Qleeming black with black landau root and black leather Interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM atareo, power windows, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise control.
*4995
1976 Toyota Pickup
Medium green with tan vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles, one local owner.
3495
1976 Mercury Monarch
Bright red with white vinyl roof and red vinyl Interior. Automatic, air condition, radio, power steering and brakes.
^3995
1976 Datsun Pickup
Bright orange with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM stereo with tape. Long bed, step bumper.
^2995
1977 Chevrolet El Camino SS
Bright red with red vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, 12,000 miles, local one owner.
5795
1977 Buick Electra Limited
Sliver metallic with red landau roof and red velour interior. Automatic, air condition, powsr steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, AM-FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, cruise control, 19,000 miles, locally owned
7295
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix
Slate blue metallic with white landau roof and white vinyl bucket seats. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM atareo, tilt wheel, cruise control. 25,000 miles. One local owner.
^5695
1977 Toyota Corolla Liftback
Medium blue metallic with whita vinyl Interior. Automatic, air condition, radio, rear defroster, 17.000 miles, local car.
^4395
1976 Dodge Pickup
Bright orange with black vinyl interior. Automatic, powar steering, radio, 4 wheol drive, roll bar, white spoke rims, 19,000 mllas, one local ownar.
54795
1975 Volkswagen Beetle
Oreen with tan vinyl Interior. 4 speed transmission, radio
WEEKEND SPECIAL
78
Houaea For Sale
OVER 1100 SQUARE feet for only il.OOO Living room, dining room, fireplace, I' j baths. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights, Gene Stack,
752 3366
BY OWNER Great room with fireplace,. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. On wooded lot in Lake Glenwood. 752 1076
BETHEL 3 bedroom home on Highway 64 in Bethel. Den with lireplace, oentral heat. J. A, Manning I nsurance & ^al Estate, 825 5631.
BY OWNER. Spacious, bedroom house located on large lot in College Court. Fully insulated, storm doors and windows, heat pump. High 40's. 758 0619
1975 Toyota Clica ST
Coppar matalllc with tan vinyl intarlor. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, raar dafroatar.
CLUB PINES. By ovyner. 3 bedroom bfick veneer. Screened porch, double garage, carpet over hardwood floors. Shown by appointment. Call 756 (1958 after 6, anytime on weekends.
2311 DEAL PLACE. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, new central air and heat, patio deck, new roof $44,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615
FOR SALE BY OWNER. Beautiful Yorktown Square, town home. 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, large living room, separate dining room, floored attic. 6 inch fire wall extends above root and insures fire protection and privacy. $35,000. Call 756 7908 after 5 Monday Friday and all day on weekends.
VKE GLENWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths large family room, fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 car garage view lake. $49.500. 752 1387
M995
Ir condition,
3175
SEE
SAM OWENS CHUCK BRAXTON
RONALD WILLIAMS TOM MASSEY-Mgr.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 7S-3228
T
BY OWNER 1528 square foot con 'emporary home. 3 bedrooms, I'-j baths, heat pump, dishwasher and stove. 1 year old $43,(XX1. Call 756 4528
IF YOU ARE interested in a custom built home conveniently located to the university, city schools and shopping, this is your opportunity. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, toyer, large coun try kitchen with fireplace, detached 400 square fool workshop and much, much more. $47,000 By owner For appointment, call 758 4849
4 BEDROOM CUSTOM built conlem porary Large wooded lot. 60s. 756 5113 after 6 p.m
REDUCED This pretty 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Red Oak has been reduced substantially and it gives you an opportunity to buy at a low price. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, garage, storage budding. See and compare. $41,900. Duffus Realty, inc.. 756 5395. _
NICE COUNTRY 4 bedroom home with an acre lot Call 752 7085 alter 4
p.m _
IN BELVEDERE Attractive, cffT cient Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, totally electric, great room with fireplace and 2car garage. Abundant garden spot. Located w cul de sac CafI 756 6302 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.
1966 Volkswagen
Bright yellow, 4 speed, radio, rebuilt engine. Great tranaporta-tloii and priced to aelIM
$690
SUMMER ON the golf course. This rustic ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining, lireplace in den. Hardwood floors throughout. $48,500. Call Ed Meyer at Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986 or 756 6695.
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
House* For Sale
VETERANS. No money down. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and nook area with colorful wallpaper and paneling, den, fully carpeted. $35,500. The Evans Company, 752-2814 or mghts, Faye Bowen, 756 5258. _
78
Houses For Sole
PITT STREET. Seller pays clOTlng cost. Fenced In yard. Good condition. $26,500. The Evans Company, 752 2814 or nights, Faye Bowen, 756 5258.
LAKEWOOD PINES. Lookinaforan older home that is like new? Don't miss seeing this elegant home. Very attractive living room with fireplace, 3 ldrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, fireplace leading to a spacious screened in porch overlooks a beautiful wooded yard. 60 s. Lilly Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 0374.
5 BEDROOM HOME with formal liv ing and dining rooms. Central air, fireplace and den. Great buy for only $48,000. Hookerton, NC. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom home behind Parker's Chapel. Low 20's. Owner will finance. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights Gene Stack, 752 3366.
It's Williamsburg, it,s big, it suits all your needs. Quiet street, excellent neighborhood, 4 bedrooms, guaranteed for 2 full years. ISO's
All of the benefits for the entire fami Iy are found in this pretty ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, large playroom, great back yard with deck for summer fun, much more for only $47,900. Guaranteed for one full year.
I like to sleep upstairs. Have you ever heard that? In this pretty 2 story home you can. 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 2' j baths, all built in ap pliances, living room, dining room. A real home for a negotiating price of $54.900. Guaranteed for one full year.
Want to own a new home outside of Greenville? Contemporary styling, maintenance free exterior (stained) mahogany. 3 bedrooms, catnedral ceiling in large great room. Possible closing costs included ih offer of $45,500. Guaranteed for two full years.
$29,900 Can yoq believe there are still nice 3 bedroom brick homes for sale for this price? Guaranteed tor one full year. Call today if this is the price you'vebeen interested in.
Looking for an investment? 4 acres of land. 2 rental houses on additional land which rent for $85 a month all for $44,000
Invest in apartments and mghf club or storage fKilities for , $35,000. 7,000 sq ft in building Could be used for many things.
Over acre homesite lots.
Restricted $5,000
J4 acre lot 4 miles from Greenville toward Winterville. $7,000
E. 5th St one block from ECU. $16,500
OVERTON AND POWERS 758 4585
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LINEMAN
Positions available for persons experienced in the construction, maintenance and repair of electrical power distribution lines.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
An Equal Opportunity Employar" Mala/Female
ANYIQUE
AUCTION SALE
SwHtay AfftoTNOON, AprH as 2t00 PJ. CoMNMNiity Bvildtes PalkloNdyNaC.
Lots of furniture, picture frames, bow-front china
I
I
Ouief Elegance in this country 3 bedroom on Stantonburg Road. Private wooded lot tor outside cookouts. Single carport, heat pump and fireplace are iust some of the ex tras. Call us today. $37,200.
NEED FOUR BEDROOMS for under $50,000. Well look no further than Ayden Golf and Country Club. If
large lot and 1800 sq. ft. sound like ili't
ar '*
What Yoii've been looking for, try this one on for sfze at $47,500.
Tired of yard work.. Like to relax, swim and play tennis. Windy Ridge has 3 bedroom condominiums with nearly 1500 sq. ft. for less than $40,000. Check if out, you might be surprised.
Great location. Stratford subdivision. This quaint 3 bedroom ranch is iust what the young family ordered. Oil heat and air conditioned for summer. Upper 30's.
Lucky Veteran. It you assume this 8<Hi loan with total payments of $273 per month. Nearly 1350 square feet, freshly painted, three bedrooms and extras you won't believe for $3500, equity. Call today.
Clark-Branch,Inc. Realtors 756 6336
No city taxes and priced in the low 50's, you'll want to put this three bedroom River Hills home on your list. The owners have kept it in mint condition, and when the lady of the house sees this kitchen, you may be the new owners! Spacious and airy, its highlighted by plenty of cabinet space and two big greenhouse win dows that will hold your plant collec tion and still give you a view of the children playing in the fenced backyard.
New listing. Fresh paint and new carpet bring this three bedroom home to life with a new look of spring. Over 1750 sq. ft. Lots of extras in eluding garage and breezeway. Let us show you this exciting plan today!
New VA and FHA homes available south of Greenville in low $40's. Decorate yourself. Great room, fireplaces, heat pumps, 3 bedroom brick classic ranches. Call today
Contemporary on heavily wooded lot. Large covered deck, great room, large dining, single garage and overall excellent floor plan. 1600 sq. ft. Located in Camelot and near com pletion. $58,250.
Executive home in Baywood. Over 2150 sq. ft. with 2 car garage, fireplace in master bedroom, formal areas, cathedral ceiling in den, built-ins. Soon to be finished. Low $70's.
Four bedroom fownhouse. Compare the square footage and price of this spacious home for $52,000 with patio and access to pool and tennis courts outside the back door. Seeing is believing this exceptional buy.
Clark Branch,Inc Realtors 756 6336
BY OWNER. Cherry Oaks. 205 Lee Street. Custom house with many quality features. Heavily wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, breakfast room, formal dining room, living room with cathedral ceiling and large family room with fireplace. Double garage. Screened porch and large patio overlook well landscaped backyard that includes a vegetable garden. Electric heat pomp. $60,500. By appointment please. John Sum mey, 756 7373 evenings and weekends.
7 YEAR OLD Dutch Colonial. Over 2000 square feet. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths.
large den, good sized eat in kitchen with loads of cab
.... cabinet space. Heat, air
conditioning, attached garage with utility. Excellent neighborhood and location. Well maintained home. Huge L shaped bedroom upstairs with big walk in closet. Ayden. 146,500. Days call 746 2135. other times call 746 4574 or 756 2338.
BY OWNER. Eastwood. Beautifully landscaped backyard plus 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 2 full baths. Must see. $49,500. Call 758 8270 after 5 p.m. and weekends for appointment.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
HousM For Sale
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, living room, raised dining room, large kitchen wim eating area and bar. Folly carpeted. Over 1500 square feet heated area. Excellent condition $32,000. Aldridge 6, Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights, Duane Williams, 752 3477.
REDUCED FROM $34,500 to $33.500 Owner will pay $500 towards closing cost 4 bedrooms. I'/? baths, targe kitchen and eating area, large den, carpet, air conditioned. Immaculate condition. Aldridge 8i Soufherland Realty, 756 3500, nights, Duane Williams 752 3477.
80
Lots For Salo
9 LOTS. 100 X 200. Located 12 miles east of Greenville. $18,000. 756 3791 or 756 5292.
TWO LOTS northeast of Greenville. 2.6 acres each A good location tor employees of Proctor & Gamble,
Eaton and surrounding areas. Neal tn Real Estate. 752 1553. Neal
Hahn Hahn, Realtor, Hall, 756 7571.
756 4424 or Oscar
a EXTRA LARGE lots in country east of Greenville. 752 5328.
ONLY 3MILES west of Greenville on the Stantonsburg Road in beautiful Candlewick Estates. Large, pine shaded tots located on paved streets with water provided by the Bell Arthur Water System. 20,000 to 40,000 square feet in size. Priced from $7000 to $9000. For additional information, call Harold Creech, Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
B2 Resort Property Por Sale
ATLANTIC BEACH $19,500. Pirates Den condominium. 1 bedroom, fur nished. $1000 equity. Total payments, $206. Clark Branch, Inc., Realtors. Call Don Moye, I 726 1502
ATLANTIC BEACH. Pirates Den. One bedroom Condominiums. $19,500. $1000 equity required, payments, $206 per month. Clark Branch Realtors; call Don Moye, 726 1502
CONDOMINIUM, OCEANFRONT
Atlantic Beach. 2 bedrooms, l'^2 baths, air conditioning, carpet, pool and private beach. $47,900, by owner. 726 1990.
HUGE COLONIAL on 120 feet of waterfront. This home in Vandemere is situated on nearly an acre on the Bay River. Magnificent views of the sea from 2 screened porches and fly ing deck. Formal home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, firmlace, fluted columned portico. $73,000. By owner. 756 6437.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
4
RENTALS
UP TO 9000 square teet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020
aOOO SQUARE FEET 24 hour securi ty. $150 per month. Mini Max Storage, 756 3791 or 756 1991.
REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have lor sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.
86 Apartnwnt* For R*nt
FEIMALE DESIRES roommate. Working person preferred or college student who plans to remain in area
one to V'2 years. Two bedroom apartment. Split expenses. No pets! 11
Available May I. Contact: Lisa, 752 1739: 757 6640 (work)
NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex. Central air, washer dryer hookup, storm windows. $210. 756 7181.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
06 Apartrrwnts For Rant
1 bedroom furnished apartment to married couple only. No pets. 758 1476. K 7
3
ia t
NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex. Near col lege. $210.756-4163 after 6 p.m.
IN WINTERVILLE. Air conditioned lurnished apartment. Private en trance. Utilities furnished. 756-1620 nights.
DELUXE 3 BEDROOM duplex. Heat Pump. $210. 756 5346.
FEMALE DESIRES roommate. $56 month plus Vx utilities. 758-2840.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. $120 plus utilities. Close to college. 752 2644.
3HC
l-'T.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stanclll Drive. Central air, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. Marrieds. $195.756 7480 after 6p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EVMSSIIIEn
dlRWASH
1003 S. Evans St.
NOW OPEN All Day
7 Days A Week
Full Service Y^Prafessioralfai^^
Wickes Lumber Extends Its Best Wishes To
CLARK-BRANCH REALTY CO.
On The Opening Off Their New Business Location At 1902 Charles Street
Congratulations Bill and Connally
756-6336
Ready To Serve You!
cablnEts. round oak tablaa, old swords, rocking chairs, glassware and bric-a-brac. Thera wiil aiso be a good saiection of oid coins.
MOM TOMI flMBaUkNMM W WM Ml Tmp. Awttlawaan Eripa T. Wurlwy
I
I
I
I
mbbqIm BaiMs BI.C. H.C.IJaQMlto.f*
imnnf Realty
756-5868
*33,000
VA - FHA - ASSUMPTION
109 Oakdaie Rd. Newly decorated with new carpeting this 1340 square feet home is ready for immediate occupancy. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths makes for a great investment. Very little cash required at closing.
HOME SITES
We still have several excellent lots in the follow
ing locations:
MacGregor Downs Cherry Oaks Camelot
Some are nicely wooded, Prices from *7,900.
THAO GAYLORD 756-1415
IT'S SPRINGTIME AND
AT
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA We've Got Spring
Trading Fever!! "SAVINGS AS
2^'
SI.*'*
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" IkRegister For A $100.00 Drawing On The 29thlljt
TREE PEPSI'S'
Over 100 New Mazdas
And Buicks In Inventory
"OPEN TIL 9:00 EACH NIGHT "OPEN ALL DAY ON SATURDAY'
II
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA
603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.
"WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO. I"
See Any Of These Individuals For Real Savings
Bill Grant Jack Mewborn
Tom Dickens
Al Wainwright
Member of the East Carolina Fabulous ^ Slnoleton Fine Advertising Association. iporry oingivron
Roy LockhartIr
The Dafly Reflector, Gntavffle,N.C.HSiiiday, April a, U7I-&7
M Apftmente For Rent
3 MDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpetd, wa*hr and dryer hookup. 753 OieO. 750 ?7A. ^
ONB BEDROOM furnished apart ment In WInterville. Carpeted and air conditioning. SI35 per month. Utility extra. 758 2300 days, 758-1742 nightT
104 SOUTH WOODLAWN. 2 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator; cen tral heat; air conditioned. No dogs, (.ease and deposit required. $190 per month. 758 3119.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment with air and carpet. Near cam-pus. 752 7148. __
3 BEDROOM APARTMENT. No
pets. Deposit and lease. Call 758-5007.
NEW, LAROE 2 bedroom duplexes. All appliances. $330. 758 3558 until 5. 758 7877 until 9.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BASS
VltJUIIST
For wBokond tend with toody bookktBB. Profor omoofM who wNI bo horo ot loast t yoors. Borlouo Inqulrloo ontyl Contoot NIeky Harris. Days: 740-S141. Nlghta: 78t-BBM
06 Apartmant For Rant
06 Apartmantt For Rant
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752 4225
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTM^TS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street oft E. 10th Street STRATFORD ARMS Apartment, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. Famous tor its charm and qualify service among folks who appreciate quiet, luxury living among congenial neighbors. (919 ) 758 4800. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
This may be the world's finest pool!
POOL WATER SCHOOL
May 2.7:00 P.M. Holiday Inn
Pool SwppHas - Chamlcals Mabrtananca Call About Our Do-n-Youraalf Pool KH PaekagaSpadal
We are the exclusive area dealer for revolutionary new Structural Foam Pools! Structural Foam P(X)ls are made of a new space-age material that will never rust. rot. pit. crack or corrode. No other pool is this strong or this durable I
See it TODAY!
Special
Introductory
Prices!
TIUMWPOOlSOFGREEIIVIUi
.. 75M1S1 _
^_r
I
HASTINGS FORD
ah St.
Special
Offer
$750
f PLUS
A COMPLETE OIL CHANGE FROM ONLY
5 QUARTS OF FORD PREMIUM OR SUPER PREMIUM MOTOR OIL
ANDA
MOTORCRAFT LONG LIFE k OIL FILTER
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
Greene Way Apartments
Beautiful large 3 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
. BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 758 3450 after 5.
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 3 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 758 3450 after 5.
GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS
1 and 2 bedroom apartments featur ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and tire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Call 758 2628.
MANAGER
TRAINING
OPPORTUNITY
Hynmarmt
Willing to dBvote yourself to a full time career
Willing to learn all phases of a restaurant operation
Hard working and ambitious
Then you will.,.
Qrow Into Management Position Earn $10.000 the first year Qualify for vMations, group Insurance (dentm and medical) and life insurance. Qualify for stock Ownership and bonuses Send Resume:
Charlie Davis Shoneys 4006 Market St. WUmlngtoh, N.C. 28401 An Equal Opportunity Employer
/I
SHONEYS
OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.
OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 1111._
CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 South AAemorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. Suites available. 758 5983.
92 Raaort Property For Rant
Houses For Rant
HOUSE in Ayden. Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 miles from Greenville. Both with stove and refrigerator. 748 3284, 758-0790,
726 3884.
HOUSES NEAR CAMPUS.
bedrooms. 746 3284.
STORY HOUSE near campus. Fireplace, lots of room. No pets, 752 0884.
2 BEDROOM house in Winterville, Partially furnished with air conditioning and gas heaters. 746 3853 days.____
2 BEDROOMS near city limits, par tially furnished. $135 a month. Call 758 6471 after 3.
3 BEDROOM BRICK house on Belvoir Highway. 752 6496.
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage near ocean. 746 3284, 736 3884.
ATLANTIC BEACH, NC. Private ocean front cottage. 5 bedrooms. Sleeps 13 18. Living room, dining
room, kitchen, Florida room, front porch, deck. 758 2879 after 8 p.m.
93
Rooms For Rent
R(X>M FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Utilities and full house privileges included. Call Sharon,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUDDYS LOCK SHOP
UiO'l Dickin-.on Ave I Hour I riir-ti|Ctit;v Sf^tvico
752-4892
R t ' Riulfiy' RoqcrJi Boncird Locksmith
ASSISTANT
PLANT
ACCOUNTANT
BSBA accountlnq gradual*. On* IP Iwo year* axppriane* wHh prppara-Uon of llnandal slalomonls, cosla and alallalleal rpporls rolalpd lo mamifacluring oaaraHons and dala procpaslng daalrabl*. Immadlal* MMnbig wllh pxeallpnl bPnalHa. Plaaa* aand rasum* Including salary hlslory and raqulramanl* In oonfidanc* loSua L. Lana, Formica Corporallon, P.O. Box 110, Tarboro, N.C. 27888.
An equ.1 Opportunity emplay.tm/F .
M Houaat For Rant
94 WANTED
96 WantsdToBuy
96 WantsdToBuy
99 Wanted TO Rant
3 BEDROOM country home. Ayden Grifton area. 726 3884.
96 WantsdToBuy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. 0. Box 308, Scotland Neck. Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122.
OLD BRICK About 3000. 758 3849 after 5 p.m.
1 WANT TO rent a room or apart ' ment in private home for quiet, refined, serious female student. For 1978 1979 school year. Call 487 4582 (collect) after 5.
91 Office Space For Rant
GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor thington Farms, Inc., 756-3827.
RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all
over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section 1
GRADUATE STUDENT needs lodg Ings July 15 til August 10. Willing to house sit, grandmother sit. References exchanged. Write to Stu dent, P. O. Box 1987, Greenville.
OFFICE SPACES for rent. Available February 1, 1978. On 14th Street, across from A. B. Whitley. Call J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 7S6 7815.
WANT TO BUY used water pump H P or more. Call 758 0549.
WANTED 2 or 3 bedroom house within 7 miles of Greenville. Reward upon rental. Call 758 0594.
WANTED IN GOOD CONDITION.
Farmall 100,130or 140. Call 758 3525.
WANTED. Tilt bed utility frailer. 5' X 7' preferred. 748 8880.
REALTOR
The REALTOR'S Corner
ANOTHER NEW LISTING
NEVER OR IRE MUffil TIL ROW
and you wont want to miss it. Lovely 3-bedroom, 2-bath home on well-landscaped lot. Den has fireplace and countless buiit-ina. Formal living room & dining room. $51,000.
Ginger Hackett REALTORS 756-7986
iMI
-lanagan Broker, QRI 758-7192
IDEAL LOCATION FOR OFFICE SITE. Located near Downtown Greenville, 1 block from the Courthouse and near the Post Office. Approximately 22,000 square feet of land area. Contact the D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
biount 8l ball realty
realtors-builders [Q
flicti.itd Lane,-7;'-Hi19 Jon Day752-0349 Ty Watjnot /,5b-121:)
32,500
Investment Opportunity-Duplex near campus, already rented, O & 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 enterlor.
39,950
Functional floorptan Includes th fireplace, 2 baths, plush
Best buy In town! Brand new country kitchen/dlning comb carpeting throughout, econom
41,500
Easy on the eyes and pocketbook-Traditional Cape Cod features 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, plentiful closets, heat pump. Give your eyes and pocketbook a thrill-call us today.
42,900
Room to roam In this 1620^q. ft. L ranch. Family room with fireplace, living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, private patio, fenced backyard.
43,600
Maxi-Home, Mlnl-Price-Spacious new 2 story offers great room with fireplace, kItchen/dining combo, 3 bedrooms up, 2V2 baths, outside storage, heat pump, full carpeting.
Seek the unique-seek out this. terior, living room, eat-ln kitchc lower level den with fireplace, g^
46,900
lui
ge Court. Brick and siding exutility room, 3 bedrooms, cozy Ibded corner lot.
52,000
Spacy, 1800 sq. ft. brick rancher in Elmhurst school district. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livingand 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.
55,500
Eastern Elementary School district-Almost new 4-bedroom Williamsburg reproduction. Outstanding features include great room with fireplace and bookshelves, eat-in kitchen, dining room, 2 baths, treated wood deck. Decorated in rich, warm Williamsburg colors.
59,500
Under construction in Club Pines-Charming Williamsburg reproduction. Step-down family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, breakfast nook with picture window, functional U-shaped kitchen, treated wood deck, twin heat pumps, 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, 2V2 baths, family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, kitchen with breakfast nook, fine 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 or 5 bedrooms, thermopane windows, kitchen with breakfast nook, double garage, lovely cedar exterior-and morel Call for more information and an appointment.
SPARKLING FRESH
Three bedroom home with carpets, drapes, nice eat-in-kitchen all freshly painted. Located in Village Grove for only $24,000.
CHERRY OAKS
Spacious three bedroom home featuring dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, two baths, huge den next to screened porch. Fully carpeted, plus a two-car garage with workshop area. A good buy for only $58,500.
AYDEN
New Listing-1600 sq. ft. of living area in this brick ranch; three large bedrooms, formal dining room; this home is in above average condition. Owner has retired and Is ready for you to move in. Only $34,500.
GRIFTON
Two lovely homes in low 40s. The two-story or ranch are both situated on wooded lots. Drive a little and save a loti
AURORA BEACH
Three bedroom cottage with large screened porch and storage building. Buy now for $22,500 and enjoy the summer fun.
me with central
Colonial Heigh air. baths, fei
Help Us! We have other clients wanting a home in this area. If you are interested in selling, please give us a call.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058 JanU Mills 752-3647
0
Mis Mills Mwt ENmnls
752-3147
7584652
relocation
V
Preview Showing
Yorktown Square Townhouses II Sunday, 2:00 til 5:00 P.M.
All New
Brick Townhouses
2 and 3 bedrooms
1 and 2 Story Washer/Dryer Hook-ups
Dishwashers
Wall To Wall Carpet
Conventional Fireplaces (in
some units)
Self cleaning ovens
Frost Free Refrigerator
Tharmalok insulation
Storm windows
Privacy patios
Lots of storage
PRICED FROM ^30,500
Call 758-3677 THE PLAD CORPORATION
223 W. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.
DIRECTIONS New Bern Hwy South to Oakmont Plaza. Turn Right At Hargetts Drug Store.
B4T1ieDBy Reflector, GreenvJlle, N.C.Suoday, AjkH, MWThe REALTOR'S Crner
NEW LISTING
BROOK VALLEY A beautifully decorated home is now available for your inspection. Four bedrooms and all formal areas. Located on a wooded, private lot with view of golf course.
Call Louise Hodge at 756-5005 or at 756-3500 for an appointment.
Aldridge & Southerland, Realtors 756-3500
HI6NITE
&
COMPANY,
INC.
Brand Spankin New WUIIamsburg Under Construction in QreenvUies Number One Areal Four Bedrooms, ZVi Baths, Formal Living And Dining, Family Room With Fireplace, Garage, And Beautiful Wooded Loti If Youre Ready To Move Up into Gracious Living, This is The Home For You! $88,500.
758-6666
ANYTIME
Now Ranch Almost Finished In Ragland AcresI If You Hurry. You'H Be Able To Pick Your Own Colore in AppHancee And Carpet! With Three Bedrooms, Two Full Baths, Large Family Room WHh Fireplace, Super Kitchen With Plenty Of Cabinets, Large Dining Area, Sliding Glass Doors To The Patio, Double Garage, Comer Lot. Heat Pump And MorellllOnly $44,900.
THE OHLT ICEHCY IN TOWN WITH M LOtlTIONS TO OEnEI SENVE TOO!
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012
BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656
NEW LISTING!! Small frame house. Living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Yard completely fenced in. Cute small house for the young family. Priced at only $20,000.00.
large utility area. Large dining area, large utility area. Large workshop on the rear of this wooded lot. $34,000.00
LOT AND TRAILER REDUCEDLocated at Homestead Trailer park on the Old River Road this 1200 square foot double wide is situated on a 90x167.8 lot. Complete with well and septic tank this is a good buy at only $12,500.00. Call today for an appointment.
CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS, SHOPPING, CHURCHES, ETC. Immaculate home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with large dining area. Cozy den. Backyard surrounded by a private redwood fence. $42,500.00
NEW LISTING. 4 year old Doublewide mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, kitchen, and large living room. Located on half acre lot Just outside Wintervllle. Loan assumption possible. $25,000.00.
SPACIOUS3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living room w/fireplace and dining area, country kitchen w/flreplace and den area, separate .utility room w/laundry sink, screened porch w/brick floor. Located on beautiful wooded lot. $42,500.00
EXCLUSIVE COMPLETELY RESTORED Williamsburg Style Townhouse In Washington, North Carolina. 1400-plus square feet on a nice corner lot in the Historical Area. 2 bedrooms, 1V!t baths, living room and dining room with old brick see- through fireplace, den/kltchen combination, utility area, furnace and storage room. Entire exterior is old brick. $29,900.00.
IF CITY NOISES BOTHER YOUYoull love this quiet, friendly subdivision Just outside the city limits. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ntany extras youll need to see to appreciate. IN TUCKAHOE. $49,500.00
BARGAIN HUNTERS SPECIALLovely 2-story homo with 4 large bedrooms with hardwood floors, living room, dining room, kitchen and screened porch. Located in Fountain. A real buy at $31,800.00
A GREAT BUY IN BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, large kitchen/den combination, utility area, a spacious great room or recreation room complete with fireplace. Located on a wooded lot with fenced In area for children or pets. $47,500.00
EXCLUSIVE OFFERINGYou will love this charming small home with the privacy It offers. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen with all built-ins, large den. Cozy and Just right for the small family. Over- sized corner lot. Lots of extras Including a large deck. $38,000.00
LOCATED IN LAKE ELLSWORTH SUBDIVISION on a large corner lot. Formal living room, dining room, large modern kitchen with breakfast area, utility area, family room with fireplace and built-lna. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Deck in rear. $54,900.00.
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE!! in the country. 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, kitchen/eating area/den combination. Carport with storage. 1 acre of land. Reduced to $33,000.00
BEAUTIFUL AND TASTEFUL DECORand quality craftsmanship all In this one house located on a wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, and formal dining room, beautiful den with fireplace, built-lns, etc. kitchen with eating area, deck, basement, everything you could want. $60s.
EXCLUSIVE RIVER COTTAGE GREAT FOR RECREATION OR RETIREMENT. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, eating area, den with fireplace, carport, 1 bath. Screened in porch overlooks the water. Some furniture available. $35,000.00
3430 SQUARE FEET OF GRACIOUS LiVING-in Ayden. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den, large kitchen, 6 working fireplaces, too many extras to mention here. Central air, huge porch. $70,000.00.
CONTEMPORYIn a great location. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, great room with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area. Utility area with pantry. A loft perfect for studio or office overldoks the Great Room. $42,500.00
IN BEAUTIFUL BROOK VALLEY3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and bulit-ins, huge kitchen and eating area, multi- purpose room $73,500.00.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Main Street in Farmville. 23.7'x100 brick building with glass front. $25,000.00
LOCATED ON A PRIVATE CIRCLE on Hillcrest Drive, this Is a lot of house for the money. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen, separate dining area.
We Also Have Lots, Farms, Acreage, And Various Investment Properties For Sale. Be Sure To Call Us If You Are Im sterested In Buying Or Selling.
If Conjfort is \bur Goal...
$34,500. You wouM oxpoct to poy mero for homo with thoM fooluros. Hoot and olr, oHIe otoraflo, atorm doora. 2 eoramie balha, 3 bodrooma, utHHy off knchon. largo Hlng room with eaipot, lovoly carpolod famHy room, 12x10 oal-hi kRohon haa racontly boon waN paporad. and aoparata work ahop m back for tho handy man. ExcaWant condition. Why not aoo thia ono today. In Aydon.
$20,800. Horo la your homo In tho country. 1200 aq. ft., aero lot, aoptks tank and doop wo, 3 bodrooma. ving room, largo kHehon haa now caMnota and flooroovw-Ing, floercovorlng. utHHy oH kHMmn. attaofwd garago, and oantral hoat. No toam taxoa. Oradnor>-Mo. Homo In groat oortdRlon.
$27,800. On a largo 110x180 lot,!
$10,000.11k atory brick homo locatod In oxcollont aroa In Aydon. 10 Toxaa aha rooma. 3 batha, good aba lot, largo front porch. Many pooalbiHtloa on thIa homo. You can aoo thIa oito now.
homo could bo |ual what you aro looking for. 3 bodrooma, IW batha, atorm windowa and doora, buHt-ln ovon, haa aoparato kRchon and dMng aroa, IMng room, and dotachod garago. So much horo for tho monoy. Aydon.
$40,880. Spocial aNonllon waa ghron to tho oonatruc-tion of Ihia 3 bodroom brick homo In Aydon. 11 of In-autotkm ovor hood, hoat and ok. fuHy earpotod with tkroplaoo In Hvbig room, atorm windowa, doora, largo porMod UtHHy room wHh araahor-dryor hookup. Gradoua workahop wHh pog board araHa for tho handy man. oaorabod douMo carport. Boautlful yard foaluroa pocan Irooa, grapoarbor and axaloa buahoa. TMo la a ono ownor homo that haa boon gbon ox-oaHant caro.
$88,888. LET FREEDOM RING for tho whMo famHy In this apadoua 4 bodroom phM Hahtg room homo. Froadom from tho oarty morning aquooio la
guarantaod by tho 2 coramie iHo batha whHo tho 2 car
garago and largo drivoway guarantoo fraadom from congoatlon. And what famHy wouMnl
largo foncod In back yard wHh loworing pInos both
front and back. Dad can havo froodom from buying aH tho oxtraa bocauao tho ownora aro lootrtng aH tho drapos, eurtalna. and boautlful amH to amH carpot.
$48,888. Woro proud to offor Hda brand now brick ranch homo in Ploaaant RIdgo. S-way Inaulatlon, hoat pump, 2 fufl batha, 3 bodrooma, lovoly living room wHh Hraplaco, buRt-ln cMna eaMnot. Mtehon wHh buHt-ln ovon and aurfaco unHa, no town taxoa and ao much moro. 2 mHoa aouth of Aydon. Roatrlctod aroa.
BuHt In rango, diahwaahor. and diapoaal. Lovoly paini
and waH papor throughout Hi oxeoHont tasto. Soo thlo Club. QrHlon.
Oita today. Country I
$22,888.128S3I
I aH tho fur*
niahings locatod on an aero lot. CommunHy water. Largo bloek garago wHh eamont floor. OrmondavMo.
LOTS & ACREAGE
$48.888. 1388 R. road front on SR 1728. 38 acroa woodaland. Groat for homo or mobHa homo. Hoion'a Croosroada.
$22,888.18 acroa woodaland with 887 ft. road front on higlwray 43 In CaHco. 11 mHoa East of Aydon, 18 mHos South of GroonvWo. NIco rural oommunHy.
$8,888. 8 mHoa East of Aydon. 18T front on Highway 182.7.18 acroa woodod. No roatrlctlons. If you want a placo In tho country taka a look at this today.
$8,888. Somo of tho taHost pinos wovo soon m a long Hmo on thooo woodod 1.2 aero lot. 178 foot front on 8R1118 2 mHoa Woat of Aydon. No rootrlctlona.
$28,888. ExeoHont stand of smaH pbios on this 14 acroa woodaland hi CoxvHto. Nooflo your homo among tho trooo and on|oy tho aoronRy of country Hv-Ing.
$7,888. 2.18 aeroo In CaHoo wHh 388 fool front on SR 1829. Front portion Maarod. Total land aroa 388x318. Moal lor your now honm. WM aoH 188x318 lot.
$8,888-88,888. Lots avaraging 188 footx188 foal wHh traoa and highway fronlago. CoimnunHy watar.
MOSELEY-MARCUS REAin
746-2135
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
Louise H. AAoseley Realtor 746-3472
Marcus McClooahan Realtor 746-4574
(
COX
BUYING OR SELLING A HOME? Call Us... We Offer Mere*
LOCATION
FEATURES
PRICE
Windy Ridge Red Oak Lake Eilsworth Lake Eilsworth Lake Ellsworth Dellwood Westhaven ucker Estates ucker Estates Cherry Oaks Greenfield Terrace dellwood Cherry Oaks Club Pines Club Pines Cherry Oaks KIngsbrook Baker Heights Club Pines Kingsbrook Oakmont Brook Valley Brook Valley Cherry Oaks Ayden Brook Valley Brook Valley Brook Valley
3 Bedrooms, 2V^ baths 3 bodrooma, comar lot
3 badrooma, 2 baths 3 badrooms, rustle ranch
3 badrooma, 2 baths, carport 3 badrooma, 2 batha, carport
2 story, garaga, 3 badrooma.
3 bodroom eontamporary, traas 3 badroom ranch, 2 batha
Larga lot, 3 badrooms, 2 baths
4 badrooms. 21^ batha, garaga 3 badrooms, 2 baths, 2100 sq. fl.
3 badrooms, 216 batha 3 badrooms, 2 batha, woodad lot 3 badrooms. 216 batha, comar lot Rustic ranch, 3 badrooms, garago Now, 3 badrooms, carport Graat room, aera lot, pool 2 story WHHamaburg, 4 badrooma 2 atory Franch, 4 badrooms HaavHy woodad tot, Immaculata 3 badrooms 4 badrooma, 216 batha. on tha golf coursa 4 badrooma, 3 baths 9 badrooma, comar woodad lot 5 badrooms, larga woodad lot 4 badrooms, 316 batha 2 atory, 5 badrooma, rac room
Naw 5 badrooma, 316 batha
Greenville Country Club 3badrooms,Immaeulata.acralot Holly Hills 6 badrooms, 5 baths. Spanish
39,950 43,500 44,000 44,900 45,200 46,000 47,500 High 50s High50s 50,300 52,700 55,000 57,500 59,500 60,500 62,900 64,900 68,300 69,500 70,500 75,000 78,000 81,500 83,500 87,500 93,000 96,000 110,000 110,000 185,000
* Buying or soiling your home is not only one of the largest financiai transactions youll make In your lifetime, but also a highly emotional event for your entire family.
Were professionals who know the ins and outs of buying, selling and financing. Thats why wo ask you to Call On Us.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1322
REALTOI
Barbara Hart 752-7806
Jeannette Cox 756-2521
Anne Reese 758-4713
REALTOR
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
1514 Graanvllla Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 758-1323 or writs P.O. Box 887, Gratfwilla, N.C. fCr your fret copy of "Homot For Livlng", a monfhiy publication packed with picturos. datails and prIcM of homo* and availablalocally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW^ CITY
Get your fr#a copy of "Homaa For Living", In ffie city you are going to. Know the real tsfate market before you get there. Your copy t* In our office. Wo can hofp you buy, tall or trado a home any place in the nation.
Tamils anyofw? You can PLAY NOW-8WIM LATER. I maclala 4-badroom homa faaturaa an axtra-apadal Mt-
dMBlon ef CerqileB Ocwerel ffguW. kK.
OAKMONT FmFE$SI0IM.PLA2A
LOCATION
COUNTS!
AYDEM
If youra loeldng for a LOT FOR A UTTLE, aaa tMa oMar homa; today. 3 badrooma. modamiz-.
ad Mtobon, formal dimng room,' boautlful yard. Only S24.BM.
lAKEELLSWnmi
and dan wHb firaplaca. $53.tS0.
WMTERVILLE
Yaa, you can buy bicomal TMo duplox la raady to rant. Two IraNara on thia proparty should mako tMa ona A GOOD MONEY-MAKER at only $27.090.
TREY DRIVE
Your famMy cm QRElT THE SPRING hara. 4 badrooma. 216 batha. dan wNb firapiaoa, for
mal IMng and dbilng rooma. Two-otory Tudor. $99,090.
CHARLES GtVD. SOUIH
Haraa ona that WONT WAIT AT I40A00. CMMron can romp hara In 2200 pluaaq. H.ofHvIno ataa. 3 bodfooma. 2 botba, liv
ing and dbdng rooma. dan and roe room, Iboplacaa. Don droamtoo long*
CAMBRHIt
TMa ono la raady to mova Into ao DONT WAIT TO BUILDI ~ badrooma, 2 baths, formal Wring and dMng rooma, dan wMh flraplaeo, carport. GOING GOING. GONE at $43,000.
BRAMBIENOOB
DRIVE
Is quaNty hnportmt to you? Than lot ua show you A STORY-BOOK HOME todayl Away-from-tho-ordlnary don foaturos a eornor-anglod flroplaoo and franch doora
laadino to not ono, but sundocks. 4 bodrooma ITOJOO.
CANDLEWICK
Nastia your DREAM HOME anrang tba taN, tall pinaa anbanead by dogwoods and azalaaa. ftaady-to4Hild lots from $0,000.
ChartoNaFlatwoan 758-7192
BlanchtForbat...........758-3830
GingarHackatt...........75000
CwoliMarloeciH..........mim
EdAlajw................liHm
. U i .J D A / S
.Oi >, V i)0
11 Dafly Reflector, Ch'toivllle, N.C.-SuDdqr, A|V^
mw
'OURftfTURtl
Omni Realty
758-6900
Lot 283 Cherry Oaks-Sold Lot 285 Cherry Oaks-Sold Lot 239 Cherry Oaks-Sold Lot 250 Cherry Oaks-Sold Lot 14-1 Camelot-Sold
Still Available Lot 5 MacGregor Downs, 2.3 Ac. $13,500.
1.2 Acres near Cherry Oaks-$13,500. Zoned Commercial-15,000 sq. ft. In Ayden across from developing subdivision. $6,000.
Lot in Red Oak-over V2 ac. $6,500.
MtyViflCMVlM 786-8171 OacwrEdnmrda 1W-*l8fl
OonnyHMiliy 786-4664 KanKMmry 786^76
(LARK == BRANCH I INC. 7
NEW LISTING
Bright & Sunny Tudor
|ea*Ml on CMil-da-MW. thie large 3 bedroom two story honw Is oh^Yifeare old and ie In xoaNant condition. The big English window* give you groonliouaa conditions for s lash plant oolloction. Prtoodin low SB's.
850 Drexel Lane
Lsrga Mtehon In thlO 3 bodroom 114 bath raneh. Fosturos hards' floors, crown aioidlna. chatosWng. lorgs utHHy room, carport wHh storago, oantral air conditioning. Only 34,000. FHA or VA financing avaflablo.
Looatod right off Josoph Stroot In Cherry Oaka, wors offoring tlflls bfoutlfidty dotaflod now throo bodrom Ikmim. At *88,000. Hs raady and flnpnetoig has droady boon ansngod. Contra!
)wat and jW.phM a cokmW firbplaeto and over 1700.square foot of flying aiiite odd to your comfort srt^ carefully finished woodwork iiid hanMraod floors doHght your ays.
fptaiii
756-6336
(Px^ft,i.iona[<SexoLae. front Profei-iona iPeofxCe
Ok) Clark Connally Branch Sharon Lewis 756-1549 756-7828
The REALTOR'S Corner
KYbuRndlhe House ybuV\bnt InHus Sectkm Of The B^per...Call Us.
V^fell Briance It For\bu.
\cm
756-2772
07758-3421
Home Oflce: 543 ftont Sheet, GisenyWs BnnchOBoo: 215 Mnsfon Oilm, Gnsmfle
FOR ALL YOU ANTIQUE LOVERS. Hera Is an older 2 story homo m Bethel wHh over 2600 square feet. 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, entrance haU, living room wHh fireplace, paneled den. idtchenwHheat-ln area, UtHHy, lota of storage area In the closets, carport, carpet and front porch with wrought Iron rsM. A great home for >20,800. ____
YOUR SEARCH FOR TOMORROW has ended. This 1 year oM spUt-level home features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, entrance ImH, living room, dining room, den writh fireplace, carport wHh storage and concrete patio. Subdivision offers swbnming and tennis. End your aearch-call today. $81,800.
SNUGGLE IN BY A GLOWING FIRE in this invHIng den. Offers entrance hall. Uvlnir roBtn* difdns room, Mtchen wHh eot-in area, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, double garage and lots of storage area. Loan can be assumed. $83.006.
A HOME FOR YOUII Features a living room. den. kitchen wHh eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, m baths and hardwood floors. All this sHtIng on a beautiful lot in Oakdale Just out-
14 MAVIS Bimrs
m
Rocilty
105 West Third street
758-0655
NEW LISTING
side the cHy HmHs. $30,800.
Relax in this large den with carpet, bookshelves and fireplaee. Home has over 2000 square feet, living room, a very large dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, 5 nice size bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, utUity large enough for
Oh
Itavklilb mtm JMinttM
7S-7I73 7S-1863 mm
WE DONT JUST SHOW HOMES,
WE SELL THEM!
SELLING YOUR HOME?
CONSIDETHiS...
ECHO lists aN sills humes ii all areas. CALL islirniEEmafket valw fANRlis.
WEwillhiEiaO teiispictyMr heme at M eUigatlMtoyii. CAUistmfaqr!
Bo Bunting ^4841
782-1411
200 W. 4th St.
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REM. ESTAIE nOKIIS
2717 Memorial Dr.
756-2121
t
i
t
t
freezer, carport wHh etorago, pstlo and deck on back. Planty of room for all. $50,600.
PUT AWAY THAT BOOK of dream homes. Here is a csn-trsHy air condHloned ranch in Aydon with 3 bsdrooms, 2 full baths, llvbig room, don wHh Mtchsn combination with bar and sat-ln area, single garage with storage, concrete patio and sliding glass doors from den to patio. Drosms dont last-neither do dream homes, so soo this one, of-fsrod at $36.000.
LOVE IS ALL AROUNDiil Tenderly cared for 3 bedroom homo. Living room, dining room, 2 esramic baths, carport wHh storage, fenced In backyard, all drapes remain and new roof. What a horns for $20,000.
A FAMILY THAT NEEDS a home aaiwy from homo. Two-story Cohmlai home sHs on an acre wooded comer tot in Washington Park. Features 2 firsplacee wHh one hi the den and the other one in the living room, entrance hall, dining room, den has exposed beams. Mtchen with eat-in area, 4 bsdrooms, 21k baths, laundry room, double garage and enclosed porch. Qot away from H all arlth this home. $90,000.
A DREAM COME TRUE. A spacious horns with 480 foot wator frontage on a protecting cove. The 11k acre lot is the sattlngfer this 3 bodroom home. Also featuring living room wHh fireplaoe, CHnIng room, flen, recreation room wHh fireplace and garage. Extras are: exposed beams running through the home, fireplacee are etono, acoses to Pamlico Sound and Intraooaatal Waterway and a wMowa walk. Stop draamino4iuy todayl $110,000.
COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST. This beaufltui ranch with Kings Mountain WhHa Brick as the exterior la anting on a 1 acre lot. Custom bulH homo offers a formal living and dining room, larga country kitchen wdth aat-in area, don wHh bookshelvee and an old brick fireplace, bsdrooms. with mastar bedroom having double doaats. 2 earamle baths, doubts garage with paneling and Iprge slate front poreh. Brick edumne grace the entrance to this country omate. $06,000.
WANT A NEW HOME? Have we got R for you-WIHIamsburg In RobersonvWe. Living room, dining room, dSn with fireplaco, 4 bedrooms wHh one that could a playroom or study. 2 baths and garage with storage. Sitting on a wooded lot. What a homai $49,900.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
A large corner tot iocatad on the comer of First and Cotan-ehe Street. $137,000.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS
LOOKINQ FOR a wooded lot in a quiet subdivisin that offers tannia and swimming. Wa have the right one for you for only $7,500.
READY TO BUILD your droani home? Here is tocatad off the FarmvMIe Mghway Just past Ulto Ellsworth that wouM be perteet. $6.506^
CLUB PINES 4M CrMtllm BM. Two otory traditional, ax-partly arrangad a built by ono ol QraonvHlaa bast buHdars. 4 bsdrooms. 3 upataira and 1 down, 3 full botha, apadous formal IMna a dining rooms, family room with firoplaco, hu^ kit-chon wHh breakfast araa, utility Qraetoua antranea foysr. Ovar 2TM sq. ft. In ona of Qroon-vMos finost roaldontlai aroas-Pricad to sail at Just 375,000.
COUNTRY So you want a placa in tho country? Well, horo H la and with 1.30 acras of land. 2,000 sq. ft. sconomically iwatsd and cadsd wllh boat pump. 3 bsdrooms, Including mastar wHh largo drosaing araa, living room, dining room, Mtehon with broakfaat area, larga dan wHh firsplacs, walk-hi eloaata. 2-ar garago with automatic doors, chain link fanes In backyard, csntrai vacuum syatam; comas with earpsts and drapas. Only 0 ' ' minutas from dty limita
303.000.
CANOLEWICK ESTATES BaauUful and uniqus, 2 story houao under eonatnictlon. 2 fkaplacos, one In tho living room and ona In tho master bedroom, 3 bodrooms, 3 full baths, dining room, kitchon, 2-car garaga. Buy now and ehooaa your own colors, ate.
307.000.
FARMVILLEProbably tha bast buy In Pitt County, this bsauUM, Haw hbuao MatufWo3 larga bsdrooms. Including gorgeous mastar bodroom, 2 fun tllo baths, fantastic groat room with oxposad beams and larga rack fkopiaca, dining room, larga foyar, kit chan with braakfast araa. sun daok, 200 year old mantle, 2 car garago in house and a larga separata garaga/workshop in back; Housa with 1 acre lot-300,000; House with 2% acre h>t-3fl4.S00.
LAKE OLENWOODOorgaous home on tho north shore of beautiful Uka Qlanwood wHh largo back yard and porah/patio located so as to aHord an-JoyaMa cod lake braaza aH summer long. 3 bodrooms, 2 largo batha, IMng room, dining room, largo don with firoplaco, kitchon, tromondous garago. Only 300,000.
CANOLEWICK E8TATES-Abnost fMshod. Modem styling faaturos groat room wHh brick Hraplaca, dining room, Mtehon with broakfaat araa. 3 badrooma, 3 full batha, 2 car garaga, lots of storago. 353,000.
LITTLE CONTENTNEA CREEKAre you a nature lovai? qp you love to fish? II so, this is li. 14 acras of land bordering on tha high bank of beautiful Ultia Contantnaa Craak. 4 acres elaarad and 4 aeras wooded. Private road laadhig Into property. WHh tho land comas an unf umiahsd dou-Ma wida mobMa hems with 3 bedrooms, living and dining combination, don, 2 fuH batha, Mtchan wHh diahwashsr, central air and heat. Just tha placa to go to unwind and relax or to llvo In full Umo. Pricad at Just 300,000.
STANTONSBURQ ROAD NEAfI CANOLEWICK ESTATES-Baautlfui new housa, comptatad. 1000 sq. ".H. of heated floor spaeq, 3 %4 badrooma, 2 with watk-ln ^
Moaato, 2 full baths, .....
wHh large braakfast area,,
Ing
Hfoplaea, largo ulMHy room, extra large 1-car earport, largo Jot.
BuRt by qualHy buHdor Boimlo Eastwood. Prieod to aoll quickly440,000.
UNIVERSITY AREA1009 E. 4th St.-Locatad within easy walking distanca of the UnlvaraUy. Wahl Coates school, A Rose High School;_Boai|l|ful homo^ chan
tractive yard with many beautiful traos, shrubs, and flowsrs. Oardon poaslbHHy In back. Prtoad at Just 342,900.
WmOY RWQE baautivul 2 story townhouao with 3 bodrooms, (mastar bedroom Is aupar big with 2 spacious doaats). 2H baths, Hving room wHh firaplaGO, dining room, Mt-chon/broakfaat room combination; boautHuHy docoratad and earpatad throughout; patip for ontorlalnlng, onclosod by fonco, swimming pool and tan-nis courts nearby. 341,900.
FARMVILLE AdoraWa and af-foidabla. Qraat room wHh bn-prosslvo ilraplaco, sIhHng glass doors wHJi view of spack>us ^ wooded krt. 3 bodrooms, ^ batha, fully carpeted and ^ boantHulty daooratad. Storm ^ windows and doora. $37,000.
OAKDALEQood starter homo wHh 3 bodrooms, 11k batha, llv- , ing room, don, kit-ehon/broakfaat room, wood raH ^ fanes on largo lot, utMty room wHheoncrotofbior. 333,000. ^
UREENBRIER LooMng for a ^ houaa you can afford? Horo It ^ is. Largo rooms throughout. ^ Your family will Ilka the ^ spado us nasa and you wHI tova ^ tha prico. Three bodrooms, llv- ^ Ing room, family riMNn, larga Mt- ^ chan and dbiing araa. Planty of storage bialda and outsido. ~ Pricad right at only 332,900.
1
310 Hooker RoadBEAT THE HEAT in this newly ranovatad ^
groat vahio for tho ontbo family. Priced at only 331.900.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE
IN AYDEN(Klng A Flaming SU.H Iot-e7x100 ft.-42.900.
IN FARMVILLE (AHon AerasH k>t-11k ocroa-SO.OOO.
IN COUNTRY NEAR AYDEN-(8.R. mSK lots-1 aero oaeh-$7,700 each.
IN COUNTRY NEAR AYDEN-(8.R. mOH lot-31k aoraii-319,290.
IN COUNTRY IN CANOLEWICK ESTATE8-
(Stantonsburg RoadJ-Oply 3 lota left (100x200 ft. and largar)-3TJM0 to 30,000.
IN COUNTRY NEAR ORMONOSVILLE-<8.R. 1412) 4 Iota-100x200 ft.)-33,300 each.
CANOLEWICK ESTATES Beautiful 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch faaturos larga sunken famRy room, Hvtaig room, Mt-chon wHtf dMng room, tola of otoaata and storage, garaga. 349,RR0.
COLLEGE VIEW Prima looa-tton, nica farread yard, rental potential in-apartmont In back, Rvbig room, don, Mtehon, 2 fuH botha, formal dbitog rooAi, 3 borlretHna, ptonty of ctoorris. LovMy homo wHh opportunHy Ipf addHlohallncomo. 347,000.
Our officas will ba open thia Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and on Sunday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. with aalspoopla on duty,
NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS:
HaroMCraach......
....793-4919
Bannto Eastwood..
....7M-2499
SueHenaen.......
....796-3379
....746-3929
WMMrJohnaon_____
....799-1919
Joe McGroarty ....
....7944133
Henry Peszko.....
....7944221
AITsnpsnhy.......
....744-3239
Jasn Tripp......
....7944399
Nancy WHaon......
....7944231.
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WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME FAST? ^ We know how to get actton and we guarantee ^ our eervtee in writingi
The new CENTURY 21 Action Warranty guaranteee what wa wiii do for you...guarantaaa in writing tha aarvica daaignad to gat fast action on your homo. Qat your copy of our Action Warranty by maMng tha coupon beiow:
p V'p M Rita ^
I To CENTURY 21 Raoi Estate Brokers |
I P.O. Box 1563, Qraanvilla,N.C. |
I Yus. I want to sail my home FAST and at tha tlwrtflht I
price. Plaaaa sand me a copy of your action warran-
I
I
............................. I
! cmr...................8TATE................... !
'^UmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmM *
NAME
STREET NO.
7S640
WHITLEYS I
HOUSE STATION
OPEN HOUSE 3:00-5:00 P.M. TODAY
!08 Greenbrlar Drive Fairlane Subdivision
If you ara looking for privacy and sacluslon. yat anjoy tha conva-nlanes of tho city this homa is for youl Sitting on a ono-haif aero lot wHh ovar 16(W square fast on a quiat cul da sac this haautitui homo Indudas antranea hall, larga graat room with firoplaca, dining room, Mtehon with ovary axtra, 3 hadrooms, 2 full hatha, dock and earport. $44,81.
NEW LiSTiNG
Ragland Acros-Lovsly earpating anhaneos tha haauty of this charming 3 hadroom homa with antranea hall, formal living room and dining room. KHchon with hraakfast araa offars avsry axtra. Tho panollod don with firoplaca with glass doors and bullt-ln hooksholvas and dask. Also Includos 2 full baths, uMlty, carport and patio. Back yard Is fancad In, too. Must soo to sppraclato. $45,900.
NEW LISTING
Qroonbriar-Cuto and classy la this 3 bodroom homa wHh Hvbig room. Mtehon with oaHn-aroa, tVk baths, utility and workshop. Parfact tor young or old lovors. Ona of tha atfordablaa tor shoppers on a budget. $31,000.
canbal casserole
Prlco cut to thu bonu. This attraetiva homa with ovar ona acra of land has baan roducad. FuMy earpatad IMs homa otfara antranea hall, living room, dining room, don with firaplaca, Mtchsn wHh many axtras, 3 bsdrooms and 2 batha. Oat a tasta of thIa ona. Raducad from $46,000 to $44,800.
NATURE LOVERS
Bowaro. Taka nota of tha pricslass trass sacluding this modorn contomporary homa. From the high cathedral callings with ax-possd bsams and firoplaca In tha Qraat room to tha 2 docks, this rustic dwolling oHara Maura living. WHh 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, cozy Mtehon wHh every convanMica, utHHy and whrkohop. $44,900. \
HELLO FUTURE, QOOOBYE RENT Now you can own on# year ok) brick eludas living room baths, and garaga. MM H
Jy low price. This I, tho smart ahoppsr. In-
_ room, 3 bodrooms, 1%
Hka plenicing, youll lovu tha largo patio. Turn your rant monay Into an Invastmant today. $34,000,
RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS Taka ona hugs living room wHh firoplaco, ona anormous sunken don wHh firoplaco, add 3 bedrooms, IH batha, a utHHy and a patio. FHI with lots of turnHura and your famHy. Add a IIHIa love and make this your happy homa. $48,900.
SPACE WITH QRACEI This baauHtuI 2 story tradHlonal homo has over 8000 square fast and Is sHHng on an aero of land. Fully earpatad this homa includos a groat room with firoplaco. largo dining room or study. Mt chan with broakfaat area, anormous raorsation room, tour bodrooms, tha mastar having 450 square faal, 2Vk baths and utW-ty. Lots of atUc apaoo and many closats. Enjoy cookouts on Ih# pstlo thia summer. Chain Hnk tonco for Mds or groat for your doga. Located outatda tha city limits. Loan can ba sasumad for $18,708. You must asa thtoonal $02,000.
WIFETIME GUARANTEE Wa guorantaa ahsH lova tMs nast 3 badroom homa that inehidsa antranea hsM, living room, dining room, Mtchan wHh aal-ki-araa, dan with tiraplaea and buHMna. 2 baths, large utHHy, douMu garaga and patio. Kaap your vrita happy for har Ufstima. Buy her thls.$fiS,8Ht.
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Suehidad on# haH ooro wooded lot locatod near Block Jock. n.OHH-
Onc aero lot In Candlawick Estatoa. $$,aoo.
Fokfiald Harbor near New Barn. $11,OOH.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY For L#mni
Looatad at HH3 DIokinson Avenue known aa Kans FumHuro. H.IHO squoro foot plua dilva-in basamont for storago. $8M a month (BuNdino may also ha brokon'up into 3 soparato unHs-t of tha uidts ranting for 3200 each a month and the other for $130 a month.)
WE ARE ON CALL TO SERVE YOU TODAY!
B-lOTlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 23,1978
Take Our Course In Home Economics
THE HAMPTON:
1870 sq. ft. Contemporary Bilevel with 3 bedrooms, Country Kitchen, one or two baths, living room on upper level. Optional finished lower level with 4th bedroom, family roorh, full bath, and utility-storage.
As Low As
^36,500
Including half acre lot and
closing costs.
Furnished Model Open Sunday 2-6 P.M.
Oirecltons: 2M West 7 miles from Greenville to Baliards X Rds.-turn right-go 2 miles to stop sign*turn left Subdivision begins 1 mile on right
SR 1200STANTONSBURG ROAD
TO FARMVILLE TO GREENVILLE BELL ARTHUR
SR1216
ISTONE'fBBOOK
SR 1206
BALLARDS CROSSROADS
U.S. 264
7 MILES TO GREENVILLE
EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS, INC.
752-7194 OR 752-5018 We Build Value You Can Afford
Everything bright and beautiful. Your future home has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Well built 2,000 sq. ft. Attractive fireplace with sl^^iearth compliments large living rooJfr glff^h|ir^lac = , many built-in shelves and st<^pl^|jFtlliolo ro-ordlnated all appllanced kitchen. Plus utility room. Much privacy on this beautiful lot. Asking price "69,000.
I Those finishing touches makes the difference in any home on todays market. This ie especially true in this spacious appointed home near the university. I Truly one of a kind, this home offers immpressive I foyer, large living and dining, 4 generous bedrooms, i 3 baths, den, two fireplaces. "68,000.
En)oy the summer in beautiful cottage at Kilby Island. 3 bedrooms, 2. baths, living room With fireplace, dining room, kitchen, built-ins in kitchen. Please Call 923-3706.
Despite the rumors... You can still buy a new home on over a half acre in the country af an excellent price. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, single car garage.
Investment property on 10th St. 6 bedrooms, 3V^ baths, excellent locatibn.
Investment property. One block from ECU. 3 apartments freshly painted outside. Detached, garage. Total rent income "450. Call us for more details. 39,500.
2.92 acres outside city. Exclusive location. Cannot be subdivided. All wooded with excellent access.
Fleming & Associates
756-6234
MyLHMitM
22L.
Toe HialersM
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
The One Word In Our Business That Metkes A Difference
ItS the one word people want to hear when they list their property for sale.
fts the happy word people like to hear when they purchase a home of their own. Whether youre buying or selling, you
can be sure of quick, courteous, competent service when you rely on the firm that gives the word SOLD special meaning for you.
Duff us Realty Proudly Presents Our Homes
Four bodroonw and. room, dining aroa,
OraoiwWo. LMng hMt.Only*28.0M-
OAKDALE
A comfortabla ranch homo wHh Ihra# bodroonw and bath. Living room, Mtdwn wHh pnntry and brMkfaat aroa. waahar-dryar hook-up, garago. Outalda rmwntly pabitad. $28,900.
COUNTRY
Want a nkw honw in ttw country wHh traoa? Throo Iwdraonw. 1V4 batha, batha, a graat room wHh bulH-ln aholvoa and doak, avan cadar llrwd ekwotal Carport. *30,000.
HARDEEACRES A now ooctkMi of Hardoo Aerpo ia bokig opanad. Thaaa nm honwa will faatura thraa badroMtia, IVi boflis, IMng rrwm, kM-chan, panalad garaga, cantral rdr and hOat pump. VA. FHA or Convontionai loana. BuNdar wW pay pointa and doalng eoata. Pick your lot and homo now. *34,000.
PEARL DRIVE
Comer lol. nkwiy landaeapad. pralty patio. All thia and a parfactly dollghUul thraa bodrooma, two bath homo. LMng room, kiteharvdlning aroa, family room. Naat aa a pin and wW raally Imprasa you. *30,000.
SINGLETREE
. Who said you could not afford a nw and qualky bulk home? With all those energy savers too! Heat pump, extra Insulation, fireplace, storm windows, great room, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two baths and a paneled garage. And Its only *43,000.
RED OAK
A thraa badroom and two bath homa on AHandala Drive In this nica araa. Entranca foyar, living rormi wHh firaplaca, formal dining room, Mtchon wHh broakfaat araa. Coma too H. *43,200.
CAMBRIDGE
Nicaly dacoratod ranch on a oomar lot. Entranca foyar, nvlng room, formal diningroom, famly room wHh firaplaos, Mtehan with broakfaat aroa. thraa badraotns. two baths, garaga. 43,900.
ALLENDALE DRIVE Raduoad in prical This is your opportunHyl Foyar, living room,
. dining room, kitehan wHh broakfaat araa, famRy room wHh firoplaca, cantral akr, garaga. storaga buNdlng. *41,000.
RAGtAND ACRES A brand now homo wRh thraa bodrooma, and two batha and luat a law mHaa from OroanvWa cHy Umita. Foyar, vlng room, famny room wHh firaplaea. btaakfaat room, garaga. cantral air. boat pump. *44,900.
LAKE ELLS WORTH At thia prica you can hardly afford not to aaa H. If you aoa H, youll want HI Now and undar eonatructlon. Foyar. graat room with firaplaca. Mtehan wHh dining araa. Uiraa badrooma, two batha. Cantral air and haat pump. *44,000.
COLLEGE COURT How about a nica honw in CoBagn Court? Vary eonvoniant to tha unlvorsity. Thraa badrooma, two baths, IMng room wHh firsplacs, Htotwn, dining room, aeroanad raar porch for thoaa spring avanlngs. carport. Cantral air. *40,900.
LAKE ELLSWORTH A now homo undar construction in tMa nlea subdlvlaion. Buy now and Pick your colors. Thraa badrooma. two baths, foyar. groat room wHh fbaplaoo. dining room. Mtehan, storaga. *40,000.
SEDGEFIELD
Four badroom WNNamabutg and brand ahhiy now. Qroat room
wHh flrapiaca, formal dining room, Mtehan wHh braakfast araa. dock. *40,000.
LAKE ELLSWORTH This is tha opportunHy that you may te looMng for. Buy. rant
wHh an option to buy or rant wHh iaasa. Pratty thraa badroom.
two bath honw. NvingHllnliig combination. famOy room wHh firaplaea. Mtehan wHh broakfaat araa. carport, aloraga, haat pump. *40.000
BELVEDERE
BaautHul araa, baautlfut landscaping. baauUful traoa. baautHul homa. Yaa, H has H aN. Foyar, Hvlng room. famMy
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DELLWOOD
In Ebnhurst School District and dosa to Ayeoek Junior High. Thraa badrooma. two batha, foyar. Nvlng room, dining room, famBy room with flraptaca. carport. baeuHfuNy landaeapad. flOAOO.
LAKE ELLSWORTH Tha avar popular ranch and thia ooa la baautHuNy dona. Thraa
badrooma, two ba|^ JNWhihWom. Mtchon wHh broakfaat araa, garaga. daek. It baa
CAMELOT
Piaclicalty now. PoaslMa loan assumption and sava dosing ooata. Four badrooma, two baths, foyar, Hvtoig room, dining room, famity room wHh firaplaca. Mtehan and braakfast araa, carport. *92,9M.
LAKEGLENWOOD Naad spaeo* Hara Is a pratty four badroom. two bath homa. Foyar, living room, formd dMng room, faoNly room wHh firoplaoa, braakfast room mid garaga. On a quiat drda. *93,999.
EASTWOOD
Pratty lawn, baautHul landscaping, fancad yard. Thraa badrooma. two batha. spadoua Hvlng room. lamHy room wHh flraptaca, Mtdian wHh dMng araa. garaga, pod. *94,900.
BELVEDERE
So pratty. now and bright. And a rad snargy savor wHh axtra InoutatWn to i diirmeRiy^UrnalM^A graat room wHh
to Its Intarlor ap-A now
ohing Mtotian, gara^i
FAIRLANE
Did you avar aaa so many nica traasi Thay surround this splH tavd homa which you wW aurdy Ilka. Throa badrooma (poad-
Ms four) wMh thraa baths, living room, dining room. tamNy reom-Mtdian plan wHh raptaos, doubla garaga. Lowar laval can sava as possHNo rantd. *99,000.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES An abodutaly baautHul Spanish ranch wHh axqulsHa Intarlor daoorations. Thraa badrooma, two battra, foyar, Uvtaig room. dMng room. famNyjiiyiuM|i watt|dteaplara. Mtehan wHh
2dSto D^ibtadSPOtiC^#^** * y"**
EVAN8WOOD
A dnHghtfuHy now two story homa hi Evanawood. H has dl nt hi a homa. Entranos foyar. IMng
CAMBRIDGE
Parfaet for tha largar famly or tha smaNar family wanting mors living spaoa. You dont naad to apand a lol of morwy aHharl Four badrooqndtMiMtlw. faf%room wHh flraptaca. living room. kHchaflUlf AA aAaSwood dock, doubla garago. racraattan rflbX 4W|<0li ...
BELVEDERE
Wa all know that this Is a oholea subdMdon. This Is also a cholea homa. Thraa badrooma, two baths, Nvtoig and dbilns araa. family room wHb flraptaca, pratty Mtehan and braakfast araa, Mg doubla garaga. Trass. *49,990.
LAKE ELLSWORTH Undar construction. This baauHful thraa badroom, two bath homa HI soon ba fintahod and look at tha prioa. This Is your opportunHy. Foyar, Hvlng room. famRy room wHh fkraptaoo, pratty Mtdian. formd dMng room. Lot of apaeal *49,990.
room, dining room, pratty tamNy room wHh flraptaca and buHI-taa. apndous Mtdian wHh braakfast araa. thraa badrooma, 2Vi baths, doubla garaga. *00,000.
lynndale
A wondarful opportunHy to llv# In this baautHul araa. Lovdy woodad lol mokas a parfaet sattbig tor this tour badroom. two
bath homa. Uvbig room. tamNy room wHh tkaptaca. pratty Mt-
dian. A vary dadraabla homa and ona that you should aoa. 00,000.
CLUBPINE8
This now homa nasttaa among tha trass In tha na araa of Club Pinas. Four badrooma, or thraa badrooma and audy, 21^ batha. graat room with flraptaca, formd dbHng room, Mtehan and braakfast aroa. A choleo now homa hi a baautHd araa. *00.000.
KING8BROOK
TMa la aueh a eonvoniant araa, doaa to all tha sehoota and such pratty now homol Four badrooma. two baths, foyar, living room, formd dMng room. Mtdian and braakfast araa. tamNy room wHh thaptaea and axposad baam caNIng, douMa garaga and storaga. *00,000.
BROOK VALLEY A rafrasMng and doHghtful tritaval on a oomar lot. Four badrooma, XVk batha, ontranoa toyar, taring room, dbiing room. Mtdian wtth braakf^ and bun- bis. proas you. *73,000.
EVANSWOOD QuaHty throughout, from Ha axtra bwii point manta. You wNI Indaad ha WNHamaburg wHh thraa badrooma, two batha, apadeua graat room wHh flraptaca, Mtehan wHh broakfaat araa, haat puaqi, storm wbidowa. braazaway, douMa garaga. *74 JOO.
CHERRY OAKS A quaNty homa. buHt orlglnaRy by a buHdar for hta parsond usa. BaautHul woodwerfc throughout. ExqutaHa oaHnota. Foyar, Hvlng room, formd dbHng room, broakfaat room. tamNy room wHh flrapiaca, spadoua raoroatlon room with fantastic wot bar, thraa badrooma (poaatata four), 2ta batha, patio, carport. WoH landaeapad and troaoovorod lot. Fanoad. *79.I9N.
CLUBP1NE8
Fantastic ia tha only way to daacrtba this axbaordbiary
WNHamaburg on a pratty oomar. woodad tat. Thraa badrooma,
2Vt batha, foyar, graat room wHh tkaptaca. racraatlon room with wot bar. Dahixs appNancaa. bitoroem, woikahop. dock, doubla carport. Soabig Is boNavkig-*79.9M.
LYNNDALE
Ona of thoaa rara homaa ki Lynndda that somatbnaa baooma avdtabta for ads. FIvs badrooma. 3ta baths, foyar. Hvkig room, formal dbHng room, tandy room with fbaptaoa, broakfaat room. If you ara looking tor a largor homo bi a daH^Hul araa, this may ba H.
COUCIRY
This la parfaet lor tha country ganttaman and hta tamNy. Tha thraa acraa of land maka a baautHul sattbig for thia spadoua thraa badroom. two bath boma. Impraadva layar, larga Nvbig-dbibig room, kwdy tamNy room wHh fbaptaoa, Mtehan wtth doHghtful braakfast araa. douMa gafSBO. covarad patto. atabla wHh two stdto and storaga. Fanoad. *N3,9M.
BROOK VALLEY A prastlgioua sxaeuUvo typo homa bi Brook Vdlay. Four badrooma, thraa batha, Hvbig room, formd dbHng room, ktt-chan and broakfaat room, tamNy room wHh flraptaca. Tha mastsr badroom auHa avan has Ha own prtvata atudyl Doubta garago. woodod comor lot.
LYNNDALE
H you aro taitorostod bi quaNty, eomfort, bixiary and an ab-aobitaly baautHul homa. this Is your opportunHy. FIva spadoua badrooma, thraa batha. antranea foyar, Nvbig room, oxqulsHa formd dbHng room, wondarful Mtchon, tamNy room with flraptaca. DouMa garaga, daek. Woodad lot.
COUNTRY
In tha country With four acras Of land and Ha own ftalHng pondl BaautHul four badrooma, 2ta bath homo. Entranoo foyor, Nvtng room, formd dbHng room, tamNy room wHh tboptaoo, broakfaat room, doubta garago, oontral vacuum syatom. Tha tamNy wW Hka H horo. *N7.99t.
COUNTRY STORE AND HOME This is a eombbiation roddonco and oommarctal proparty loeatod bi a growing oommwHty wHhbi .1t mNos of GraamBla. Attachod homo hi tha pbws wHh throo badrooma, 11b hatha, Nvbig room. tamNy room, Mtchon wHh dbHng aroa. utHHy room, garaga. contrd dr. ono aero of land witti ahaHsr and atablo. Storo Is vary suHabta for a wido rango of commorotal antor-priaos. *97,900.
RESTAURANT
An oxdtbig rostaurant buabioss bi OrsonvHta. bwhidos bualnoss and aqulpmonl. Total of 120 soots. Catora to buabioss poopta, shoppora and studonts. Loan aaawpWon posdMo. *30.000.
CONVENIENCE STORE Convontanco atora typo budnoso tar salo bi Maury. QaaoNna, boor, grocortos, auto products. Vartous Homa of aqutpmaiH. Intorostad bi this typo bustawsa? CaN us now.
COMMERCIAL BUILOING CommaAotal proparty on DioMnson Avo. Total of nearly 0700 aquaro toot wHh rooopUon aroa, offlca spaoa bi front sootion of buNdbig and storage bi roar. Coirid bo dhffctad Into addL tional offlcas by buyer. SuHsMa for offlca spaca, rataO outtot, wtwHaaalo or storage. ExeoNotri parkbig. unloadbig aroa. *00,000.
ACREAGE
Largo, largo tots tor salo near Simpson. 1.10 to 1.00 aeros.
Duff US Realty, Inc.
MEMBER
On Duty Today: Sylvia Shavar Offlca Opon 1 P.M. to 5 P.M.
756-5395
BuHRHtsr
Realtor
700-7010
Thdma WhHohurst RooHor
LiKfloSmHh
Broker
700-7477
Francos Harris Broker
Sylvia Shaver Broker 7904140
jack Ouftus Realtor 700-0300
Anne Dutfus Radtor
KanBmHh
Broker
700-7477
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Two-story elegance for the discriminating executive. Especially large master bedroom; one 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
NEW LISTING Brook Valley. Truly WllllamsburgI Large open rooms, glorious kitchen, spacious formal dining room, downstairs bedroom with bath, 3 bedrooms upstairs; beautiful family room. Many butit-lns and extras. On a private wooded lot. For the discriminating buyerl $83,500.
All good things come to those who wait and this executive home is the one youve waited for. Beautifully finished, exquisite in design and decor, you must see it. Four bedroom, family room, formal rooms, entrance hall, lovely stairway. Built in the woods, ideaiiy located on over 3 acres close to the hospital.
$83,500
Williamsburg Fanch 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
Almost completed two-story Williamsburg set high in the trees. A storybook home waiting for you to fill the pages. Great room, master bedroom with deck, dining room. Two bedrooms upstairs with those cozy sloped ceilings. Large closets everywhere. Garage and heet pump.
$60s
I A honey-fcr the moheyl 4 bedroom brick ranch ' InlBrook Valley. Large KHchen with eating area, whh separate
eiitry foyer. RMWiMenil^llrslaie and bookcases. 2V4
$61,900.
new LISTING: Brownlea Drive. Over 2,000 square feet of gracious living in an oxcellent neighborhood. Large, beautiful den, screened porch, especially large kitchen. New carpeting. Miht condition.
I $57,500.
Gracious two-story executive home featuring nie foot ceilings, 8 fireplaces and a beautiful stained glass window. Aluminum sideing and oil heat for the energy conscious. Brand new 800 square feet garage-workshop building. Brick patio and old world charm.
$56,500
NEW LISTING;
Old brick and gray wood paneling hug this unique floorplan which contains 3, possibly 4 bedrooms, country kitchen and spacious family room. Built-lns and extra-large lot. No City taxes In this quiet neighborhood. A delightful home for the family with children. Move In nowl $52,000.
NEW LISTING: Lake Ellsworth. Immense wooded lot sets off this 2-story charmer with formal living and dining rooms, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tastefully decorated to suit your needs. To see it is to love It.
$51,500.
Beautifully located on a rolling hill, the warm red shutters invite you to step Inside. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, this home; features dining area in great room, carport or covered patio. $50,500
In a quiet subdivision yet close to everywhere this brick ranch features low cost utilities with hot water heat. Three bedrooms, family room with fireplace, carport, and a nice yard for family recreation.
$48,900
For you who have always wanted a front porch! Formal living room, cozy den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and deck. Lovely living Country Style! $47,500
New LISTING: Dellwood. Luscious new carpeting, fresh paint In this spacious home near schools and shopping areas. Formal living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace; carport. Ready for your Immediate occupancy. $47,500.
In the country, yet It's 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-kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, and oversized double garage.
$47,500
Beautifully maintained, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch in Dellwood. Close to all schools, large den with fireplace, fenced back yard, loads of cabinets and covered patio!
$46,800
Wou!d you believe four bedrooms? Den with fireplace, living and dining, beautiful carpeting and carport. Ready Just for you.
$46,000
Tastefully decorated in rust and gold. Youll love this floor plan. Throe bedrooms, large kitchen with eating area. Carport, too. Interested? Come out today.
$46,500
Bright as a polished coin, three bedroom brick home 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
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.
$42,500
FHA and VA 4M$ouR^H|ts aptecluded In the price of thlifcstM ^iTtyelbedrooma, 2 baths, huge washer and
dryer area. See this real charmer today.
$37,500
Have your cake and eat It too. Invest In this sought-after brick duplex property in a nice, wooded area near Industrial sites. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, hardwood floors, carport In each unit. Electric baseboard heat. $37,500
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.
$37,000
Five bedrooms and a study for that growing family. Fireplace in the living room, den and porch. This brick home is ready for occupancy. $36,000
Beautifully landscaped and well-cared for, this four bedroom brick home Is something special. Central air and garage, too. Seller to pay $500 toward closing costs.
$33,500.
Marvelous floor plan containing 3 bedroom, 1 Vi baths, breakfast area in a charming kitchen. Just four years old. Possible loan assumption available. Ask us about It!
$32,800
Aluminum siding sets off this 3 bedroom, 2 bath charmer In Wintervllle. Living room, dining and den, too.
$32,000
NEW LISTING: Beach cottage at Pamlico Beach; with boathouse; acreened-in deck on the water; fully furnished.
$30,6(00.
Ready for occupancy, bright new paint Inside and out. Large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, outside storage. Fine location on Battle Drive.
$28,800
Approximately 2000 square feet of living space In this two story home. Three bedrooms, living and dining rooms, utility. Possible commercial usage.
$21,000
Duplex in need of some repair. Excellent university rental area.
$14,000
Perfect for your first home. Three bedrooms, one bath. Needs a bit of paint-up, fix-up. Rental opportunity.
$12,750
HOMES
Aldridge & Southerland
is a house
CALL US ANYTIME 756-3500
Louise Hodge
tse^os
Ray Spears 758-4362
Terry Shank 756-3108
Mike Aldridge 756-7871
John Jackson 756-4390
Don Southerland 756-5260
Betty Bland 756-6795
Duane Williams 752-5328
Dick Evans 758-1119
Mary Moore Office Manager
B-lS-1telMty IteflMiM'. (Hwovflle, N.C.-Sunday, April S. IfW
^*5
GOOD BUYS
s*
Ail Models in Stock
GREAT SAVINGS
Open Til Midnight For The Saie
Great Gas Savers
1978 Toyota Corolla
1978 Toyota Clica
1978 Toyota Corona
EPA Rating; 34 City 46 Hwy.
EPA Rating: 20 City 34 Hwy.
EPARating:20 City 29 Hwy.
1978 Toyota Cressida
1978 Toyota Hilux Pickup
EPA Rating: 20^y 27 Hwy.
EPA Rating: 18 City 25 Hwy.
EPA Rating: Catimated EPA results, t Your Mileage varies with driving habits and vehicles condition and equipment.
Sale Continued Through Monday
TARHEEL TOYOTA
See Any One Of Our Courteous Salespeople
109 Trade St.
Phone 756-3228
Dealer No. 3035
Leonard Brewlngtoh Jim Qantz Chuck Braxton Sam Owens
Bill Terry. Ronald Williams Doug Swords
Dan Bowlin
T
Ringo Starr Headlines Special Harrison
Its not true that the Beatles are going to be reunited for a one-ni^t concl, hut it Is true that Ringo Starr headlines his own TV special Wednesday, April 26. at 9 p.m. on NBC, with George Harriswi as one of the guests.
Still, its not the type of special one mi^t expect from the former Beatle drummer. It is a fanciful show in which Ringo plays two roles and aided by Art Camey, John Ritter and Carrie Fisher as well as Harrison, takes the audience on an entertaining make-believe journey.
Ken Ehrlich. the spwials producer, explained to him that actually there were two babies bom in the same hospital on the same day in England, and one
grew up to be the Ringo Starr we all know. We fdlow that guy, seeing what youd expect of a super star, the long limousine, going into a recording studio, being handed a gold record, but obviously bored by it all at this point.
Conversely, there is this other guy who sells maps to the stars homes, and his name is Ognir Rrats. And Rrats wants to be In the movies, and Harrison explains how in the ensuing hour the viewers will see how these two lives come together.
"From there. Ehrlich adds, its really a story of how the two switch places, and what they find in each others lives that they never anticipated finding.
Carney portrays Ognirs father while Ritter guest stars as Ringos manager and Miss Fisher is Ognirs girlfriend. Mike Douglas makes a cameo appearance when Ognir at-. tempts to be Ringo during an appearance on the talk-show hosts
S6n6S.
Ehriich adds that 90 percent of the show was filmed on location, bringing an untold number of problems, but the star himself was not one of them.
He was very much involved in everything, and what he actually turned out to be. not totally unexpected, was that hes very much a perfectionist. In all candor. Ehrlich says, he was somewhat skeptical of what we said we were going to do for him
at the outset of the show, and I dont mean that negative^ After everything hes experienced. as much, as has been delivered to him in the way of films and music, you cant really impress him on the basis of what youve done. Only in the product youre working with him on today.
He didnt demand anymore from any of us than he demanded of himself. Thats what made it hard work, but also enjoyable and rewarding at the same time. Ken continued: He was as instrumental in making everything work and come together in an entertaining format. as anyone, and I think people will enjoy it.
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Cheerleaders, traditionally relegated to sideline frolics during time outs and halftime intermission. will be the main event In their own television special, the National Collegiate Cheerleading Championships, scheduled to air on CBS, Monday, April 24. The 90-minute athletic-entertainment event will star Cheryl Ladd, with special guest stars George Bums. Phyllis George, Bruce Jenner, Gene Kelly and Lou Rawls.
The show is presented under the auspices of the International Cheerleading Foundation, a non
profit NCAA affiliate. Annually since 1965. the ICF has chosen the top cheerleading squad from among more than 100 NCAA Division 1 schools. ICF representatives scout likely candidates from the Big 8, Pac-8, Southwest Conference, Southeast Conference, Atlantic Coast Conference and the Big 10, as well as other conferences and major independents. The selection process is similar to that used by professional football in scouting of collegiate talent. The 1978 finals marks the first time that
this event will be televised.
This year, the five schools competing for a total of $25,0W in scholarships are the Universities of North Carolina, Kansas, Florida, Pittsburgh and Southern California. The young men and women on the squads will vie in dance routines, gymnastics. stunts and yells to deter-mine the number one cheerleading team in the nation.
Ms. Ladd, who has captured the nations attention as the newest star of the popular television series Chariies Angels,
sings and dances, and even demonstrates her skill as a former cheerleader, with the help of legendary song-and-dance man Gene Kelly, who was recently hailed in a TV special.
George Bums offers his unique brand of comedy, and Jenner makes his singing debut on the special, with the assistance of the multi-talented Phyllis George. And Grammy Award-winning singer Lou Rawls adds to the entertainment with a medley of his most popular hits.
Natalie Cole Sings To Fathers Memory
At the age of 11, when many young girls were still waiting to attend their first concert, Natalie Cole sang in her first concert with her late father, Nat King Cole.
It was at the Los Angeles Greek Theater, where Nelson Riddle conducted for the Coles, that young Natalies dream of Riddle conducting just for her began.
Like a fairy tale come true. Miss Cole now has seen a childhood reverie become a reality. Her wish will be brou^t to life Thursday, April 27,10 to 11 p.m., on CBS, When Riddle conducts for The Natalie Cole Special.
In memory of Nat King Cirie, a segment of the show was
taped at the Greek Theater, with guest Stephen Bishop. Natalie joins him in singing On and On. Other guests are Earth, Wind and Fire, along with Johnny Mathis.
A highlight of the special is Miss Coles singing of her fathers best remembered hit , Mona Lisa. The moving ballad brought tears to many in the audience and also Natalie, who says she waited for the right opportunity to sing it.
There was a time during Natalies career that she fought to escape the shadow cast by her famous father.
While attending the University of Massachusetts, she was asked to join an other wise all-white singing ^roup, Black Magic.
She also sang weekends at a local restaurant, later learning the owner had hired her because of her name.
After graduation. Natalie became interested in a singing career and found plenty of work, but too often because of her fathers name.
I started In the middle instead of the bottom, she reminisces. I seriously considered changing my name to Lee Lee anything something that no one iwogniz-ed, to see how far I got.
Audiences kept asking her to
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EAST CAROLINAS GROWING
East Caroiina is expanding its fooUtall stadium from 20,000 to 35.000. and Pat Dyes teams are begiming to look the Tar Heels. Blue Devils and Wtrifpack right in the eye.
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A.J. Foyt Expected To Lead
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Live, esousive the Tmtoa W Car Race, nrt of "ABCs pioaAip Auto Radng aeries. wOl be pwaeated Suiii^. AprB 23. 1:38 pjB. AJ. Fhyt, bo a year as became the first faur-tnxKvnKr in thelnstory of the IntBaaaiioiis "S88, is expected to head a sbnqg field of 22 drivers ^ the Trenton International Speedway in what is billed as a prmriewoi the Indy *588.
Five other former winners of the Indy W - Johnny Rutherford, Al and Bobby Uaser (twke each), Gofdoa Jofancocfc and Mario Andretti also have entered cms M Trenton in tids final USAC champnstup race prior to the Indy *SOO. In many instances, these cars will be competing to the main eveid of auto racing, the Indy500.
Other prominent drivers who have entered cars at Trenton include defending USAC Oiam-pion Tom Sneva and last years 'Trenton *300 winner. Wally Dallenbach. Dallenbach grew up near the Trenton track and made his early reputation in local stock, sprint and midget circuits. Last year he drove a Pat Patrick-owned Wildcat powered by a Drake-Coosen engine, but bs now switdted to the increasingly popular CosworUi engine inside a Li^tn-ing chassis.
Elariier USAC championship races this year have been won by Johhcock (the Phoenix 150 in a North American Van Lines Coswmlh) and Danny Ongais (the Ontario 200 in an Interscope-Pameili Cosworth). Ongais is also coming to Trenton.
Gordon Johncock has been cac^ for 23. years. He began raoif^ Super Modified cars in 1955. and was also one of USACs top stock car drivers. His first few Champiooship races were to dirt cars mid roadsters.
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Tom Leegan Is Happy
Some eight years ago. a younger Tom Le^^ was cast in a short-lived daytime soap opera called The Worid Apart. It aired for about one season, but Tom wasnt on it that long, due in part of his misguided belief that Im a much better actor than this!
Today, hes back on a soap, CBS-TVs The Young and the Restless in the role of Luoas Prentiss, and not wily is he older in years, but hes more mature, and today he appreciates what the soap is offering him and he nutures the opportunity reverently.
He says with a wry grin that it was the eight years that lapsed between his tenure on soaps that turned him arouid to his attitude toward socps, and he adds, at
In 1973 Gordy vron the 1973 Indianapolis 500,* as well as two championship events - the Milwaukee 150 and the Arizona 150 at Phoenix. In 1975 Championship racing, Johncock won the second event at Trentwi, was second at Phoenix and Milwaukee, and finished 10th to USAC point standings.
Trentons uniquely designed one and one-haJf track ptos
much emphasis on the maneuverability of the cars. It is shaped like a peaiwt. The backstretch has a dog to the right. But the long front ^raigitoway has produced unofficial sae^ of 200 miles per hour. Officially. Andretti was clocked at 195 miles per hour in 19G9. Record time for a single lap at Trenton is 171.1 miles per hour - set by Bobby Unser to 1972.
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Press FeaturesA Advertising and Television Prowamming Data, Tartan Building. Hopewell, Virginia 23M0
Nehmrs Addresses Mac octeNller W.M, new York, n riw
PortwawlAktoPwntttohifliei drama The Young and the Resfiess. (12:00-12:30pj^CBS-TV.^^
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NO SNOW MACHINE NEEDED
It wasnt necessary to manufacture snow for a scene in Centennial. the 25-hour adaptation of James A. Micheners story of the shaptog of the American West, now being fUm-ed near Greeley, Colo. All we need to do is trudge up the mountain to the 8,000^oot level and the . area was totally white, said . dirwtoi;^0Pte)......
Wa Have I Maternity Draaaaa I And Slacks Suita I For Summer! The Storics Nest
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News series broadcast In magazine format with Mike WaUace, Moriey Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air editors. (60min)
(nrAW BogmMney Drew
MjatarlM: Acapuico Spies Frank and Joe discover hang-gtiding, beautiful girls and dangerous enemies while investigating the mysterious kidnapping of their father in Mexico. Parker Stevenson and Shaun Cassidy star, (repeat, 66 min) (S,7)Walt DUaey: Those Calloways Part one of three part drama starring Brian Keith. Vera
Miles and Brandon De Wiide. Story about a familys struggle to maintain a home in the wildemess and establish a sanctuary tor inigrating geese. (repeat, 60 min) (WBtackPmMdhe 7:31 Oi) GU Jiew Frtnk:
Padre Padre William Wasson, who has adopted 4,000 Mexican children over the past 25 years talks with host Fred Rogers. i: (3NAU) Rhoda: Faced with the prospect of spending the ni^t in a deserted mansion miles from the highway, Rhoda tries to organize her littl^ band of cowards into searching Imr food and blankets. Conclusion of two part episode. Valerie Harper stars.
(SWAlDHaw the Wat Wm Won:
Zeb Macahans cattle drive is attacked by hostile Arapaho Indians, and LiUke, in jail and awaiting a hearing begins to seriously doubt his gamble on a pardon will pay off. Meanwhile, Jessie risks her life to save her Indian friend from slavers. James Amess and Bruce Boxleitnerstar. (60 min) (.TjFNieetUJ'.O: Sighting 4006; The Dert Springs Incident Two men are traced in an aerial tramway car after a large UFO pursues them and bathes them in an intense white light that caused a power failure. William Jordan and Caskey Swain star. (60 min) (3S)Nm: The Battle for the Acropolis A look at the effort to save the temples of the Athenian Acropolis from the ravages of modem industrial pollution. (60 min)
1:30 (3NAU) On Our Own: Larry Kert guest starts as Mr. Sunshine, a new client of the Bedford Ad Agency who manages a camp in Palm Springs to which he invites Maria, Julia and Eddie, before they realize the health spa is a nudst camp, (repeat)
9:00 (SNAU) AD in flie Family: Ar chie refuses to take the first step out of his trouble until Edith comes up with a life-saving push and a partner. Conclusion of two part episode, (repeat)
(SWAUDABC Sindny Ni^ Movie:
Walking Tall Joe Don Baker stars in the true story of Buford Pusser, the Southern Sheriff who constantly risked his life standing against local corruption and vice. (FILM DEALS WITH MATURE SUBJECT MATTER. PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED!)
(repeat. 2 hrs, 20 min)
(6,7)The Big Event: "The Moneychangers Part I. Kirk Douglas and diristopher Plummer. The announcement that the president of the First Mercantile American Bank is dying of cancer precipitates an intense, no4iolds-barred stru^e for succession between two vice presidents, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25)MMtapiece Theatre: Our Mutual Friend Nicodemus Boffin and his wife look for ways to spend their inheritance, and Lizzies life takes a new turn. (60 min)
9:36 (3NA11) ADce: Thanks to Alice. Flo and Mel, usually at each others throats, become a pair of lovebirds after spending a \wekend together, in Tucson at the big football game. Linda Lavin and Polly
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Cox T.V, Center
2313 S. Memorial Drive"
Greenville, N.C.
Adjacent To Smith Motel
Holliday star, (repeat) 19:99(3N)Itawt
(9,U)DDm: When Luther Frick finds his wife and J.R. Ewings business card in Waco Motel, he convinces his friend, Payton Allen, to go with him to the Ewing ranch for a little revenge. Barbara Bel Geddes and Jim Davis star. (60 min)
(35)The Farqrte San: Strike Soames, Fleur and Michael return from a European tour to find England in the throes of the General Strike of 1926. (60 min) 19:36 (SNlNewmaknt U:66(3N)DMIm
(DSnntagr Awml Tbeatic: The Big Steal Robert Mitchum, William Bendix. A robbery caper set in the Southwest and Mexico. (7)OoodNewt (9,U)Nawa, WmiiHr. flDorta 35)a0>Off
U:1S (9) Late Movie: Blazing Forest John Payne, Agnes Moorehead. Story of a big man who fell trees for big stakes.
U:36 (3WA13) News, Wtatbar,
WestMoneychangers Airs
Kirk Douglas and Qiristcqiher Plummer star as vice presidents and competitws in the battle for the presidency of a banking empire in an encore presentation of The Moneychangers, a six-hour TV movie to be telecast on The Big Event Stoiday, April 23. NBC Monday Night at the Movies April 24, and on The Big Event Tuesday, April 25, 9 to 11 p.m. each night.
Based on a best-selling novel by Arthur Hailey, the highly rated drama was (Miginally presented in December, 1976. Helen Hayes, Anne Baxter,
Timothy Bottoms, Ralph Bellamy, Susan Flannery, Patrick ONeal, Lome Greene, Joan Collins, Jean Peters and Percy Rodriguez co-star.
In the first segment of Moneychangers, the president of The First Mercantile American Bank reveals that he is dying of cancer, and this triggers the vice presidents, Roscoe Heyward (Plummer) and Alex Vandervoort (Douglas) into a power struggle. After the president dies, Heyward tries to convince the board of directors to
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11:36 (3W) Rev. Leanaid RepMB U:46(13)PTLCMb U:96 (S) Smtaqr Late Movie: King Solomons Mines Deborah Kerr. Stewart Granger. The story of an African hunt for missing explorer, and a search for famed diamond mines.
12:66 (3N) Norfolk StaleHltfiii^ (7)Iraaide
12:66 (SWlSacredHeut 12:36 (3N) DetecOvee: Docks of New Orleans Roland Winters. Virginia Dale.
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East Is
For an imaginative Holtywood studio, nothing is in^wssible, and that includes rebuilding the best of the East Coast on the West Coast.
Walt Disney Productions wanted an authentic New Engiand setting, with the briiliant autumnal folia^, for Those Calloways, a major motion picture which will be rebroadcast as a three-part series on The Wonderful World of Disney, beginning Sunday. April23.7to8p:m.,onNBC.
Those Calloways is a story of struggle and adventure set in the magnificent northwoods of New England and filled with the warm, funny and touching moments that are expected hallmarks'of a Disney production.
Starring in the movie are Brian Keith, Vera Miles and Brandon de Wilde.
The state of Vermont was selected as the location site because at the height of the fall season its rolling hills are ablaze with red, russet and purple leaves. The trouble was that the leaves turn from green to brown and come tumblng down in about two weeks not nearly long enough to complete a feature film.
And thats where the improvisation began.
sui^rt an association with Quartermain (Greene), a flamboyant financier, an alliaunce he feels will yeild a financial windfall.
Part 11 Vandervoort is opposed by board members who are reluctant to finance a risky housing project in a slum neighborhood. He becomes the target of impatient neighborhood militants. When Miles Eastin (Bottoms), a former, bank employee who was convicted of embezzlement, is released from prison; another inmate pressures him to contact underworld figures.
Part III begins with Eastin agreeing to work undercover in an effort to perorate a credit card counterfeiting ring that is plaguing the bank, but he soon finds his life in dan^r as he closes in on the culprits. When the banks investn^nt in an unstable conglomerate turns sour, Vandervoort must rally to prevent First Mercantile from suffering a total collapse.
POR LOVE AND MONEY - Kirk Doutfas (top left) and CtoMopber IliBnmer (center) star as bank vke iHesidents vy^ tag for me top Job, Susan FUumray (botton left) and Joan Ool-
lins (top Tbnottiy
their portrays an iNBC-TVs"
paramours, and VO- agent in The
23,*
1 oo NBC-lVs The Big Event, linday Ni^t at ftie Movies, A^ 24, and *
EveiR, Tuesday, >^rO 25 (9-11 p jn. eaxii night).
Sheriff
Encores
"Walking Tall. the sleeper film about the crime-busting crusade of southern Sheriff Buford Pusser, which earned a theatrical gross of more than $50 million and became one of the top 15 movies of all time, returns to television as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, April 23, 9 to 11:20 p.m..
Joe Don Baker stars as the now-deceased lawman, whose refusal to surrender to the system first brought him to national attention in 1969, when a television news report recounted the true story of his fight against corruption, a fight that led him to an ambush in which his face was almost destroyed and his wife was murdered.
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Joanna Cassidy, a former top fashion model with an infectious iam^ and a face fmiiar teTV amiencgs. Ins fanad a ay to mix to of ivr favorite activities acting and skatiig as she prepares for the preniae of ttw
new NBC-TV series itollerglrii." Mnday. Aprl M.
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I took up roller skating to have a good thne smd to keep in shigie. but I also decScated my^ to M because I knew I dd be able to use tt someday in my work, sqrs the attractive STreAead.
In the ludMmr actton comedy
series, Joanna plays Selma Books Cassidy, the intellectual of the renovmed Pittsburgh Pitts an all-gill roller skating team. Of the character she said: Books may be a very down to earth, affectioaide, bustaiesslike person, but she has a whale of a sense of humor. She is realistic.
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N#: SUrring Cheryi Ladd leatiaing five checrteaiiBg teaans from woad Uw ooaatry oom-petine for the aatioaai dUe. wiU guest stars George Buras. Phyttis George. Bnice Jemer. Geae KeB>-and Loo Rawts (mini (SV>.12)9af nrne: Sugar Bab> " Maxx (iedaes she wants to have a baby and begins to took tor soroeone perfect to be the father leavmg Diane and Masie sbocfced. Bartx Benton Didi Carr and Mananne Black star (t,7)Boaay: PREMIEREi Moneo Sue Launperl J B Jotanson Selma Books" Cassah. Itoney Bec Nm ak and Pipe Line Rhoda Bales, Candy .Ai Brown Jomna Cassidy. Marcy Hanson and .Manlyn Tokuda respectively are the member of the Pdtsbur^ PitLs. a down-at-the-wheels aU-^ roller-skating team. tb*s four-part comedv senes.
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Heyward osmntoces the bonk boord to go ado a deal wiBi the flam-boyaU George QoatteimaiB. pro-omttog He I wards rivaL Akx Vmiammt to iovetfigile tte fimoKier'salfan. (RgcaL 2in)
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Gathenng of Players bac Ston. Ptochas ataman and Nafhatod Rose join Anikv Previn in a* to-formai setting far sa toleresliBg uaiversatian aaai aonaic-Baakiag. (mm)
(SOD OueDny At Allta Aons new ne^ta. a handsoane race car chmopton. tires to find toe key to her romantic ignition and generates some tamqiected sparks in the process. First of two part episode, (repeat I
IMi ONJl) LanGrta A yoong ter rorist iovades the lYli newsroom, bolds hostages, and demmals a rewrite of a story about hts brother, kiHed whde holtong igi a store. Edward .Asner and Mason Adams star. I repeat nun > ()B%<hsham(m)
(sniK Oriento: The Wrier in Amerfca: The program profiles Wn^ Morns, three-time wmner of the Guggenheun FeUowship-twTce lor photography aid (Mce far writing.
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U: (All) CBSltalMe: IV Cry Tomorrow Sosan Hayward and Richard Coote. Tie autotmgrapbicai drama of Ldhan Roto toat ehromdes her dedme into and then her slaw
jomey back to beaHh wdfa the aid of AicobaiicAaonyiiiaiB. (Ztarsi
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Fire JawlfidBd Vincad and Alex Card atar. A ymmg poitoe officer joins a speciai mt and nnwt learn to cope wNh tottng. (repent, ntoii
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At what age nast a woman decide she is tshnply too old to have children that the metical risks are too great? Why are more and more women iWiding to give birth in their iaie thbrties and even early forties?
Tumaboi explores these
iMOciBBOi Thor too ortglnw ttopnagonn oopoiMHo. Tho onotaryoul
questions on Sooner or Later, ahing Monday, Aprfl at 1:30 p.m.onPBS. '
Singer Nmicy Wdson had her first child in her twenties. She remarried and had a second youngster two years ago 2d age 38; then she and her husband adapted a little girl now 16 months old.
Its not easy at 40! Icoildhave handled it a lot easier ten years ago. Ms. Wilson says. My patience is not what tt used to be. The gWs are used to me not being here all the time and when I am here they want my time. They nm around, want to talk and want your attention con-stanUy. but thats what its about she adds.
Ms. Wilson and her ini^iand believe child-raising should be a shared role. He enjoys being with the girls, combs their hair and dresses them some (rf the
time, and Udtes them wherever begoes,sbesfqrs.
Many women today are deferring pregnancy so they can pursue careers or personal growth._ a family
The rate of first births for women ^ed 30 to 34 is increas-ing.
Mothers over 40 have a greater ride of having abnormal children. Through a new process called amniocenteds, however, doctors can now test for abnormalities in a growing fetus. Or. Howard Cam, director of Smford Univerdty*s Genetic Counseling Clinic, demonstrates the procere, which involves renuiving a small amount of the fluid surrounding the fetus, usually at about 15 weeks of pre^iancy. Wmien can then make a ctMNce to continue or end their {Megoancy if afanormalities are discovered.
Anthropologist Dr. Laura Nader, who had her first baby at 32 and her third at age 40, tells program host Gerri Lange that some women are having children later so they can finish their education, advance their careers or get to know their husbands better before startfog
sensible, occmfonally emotional and always taNeiesled in the game and the sport.
About her own iMerest in roller skattng. Joanna continued: I Uke it becauK it ot-fers me a pvAt <kal of foeedom.
I have always en|osied sports that physically take you places, Besides acting and roller skating, Joanna, ike msther of two very aeMve ddhfecn -Naomi and Daaid - spends Her spare time, sooKlldng dhe has very little of, collecting butterflies.
I collect butterffia becauK of my loveof being outdoors, the beauty of creation and my interest hi the molecidar stnicture of the cieMures here oa earth. RecenUy, she has net been aUe to devote much time to her hobby - she has been buqr per-formiiig in motion pictuies: The Late Show. The Stunt and The Winring Season are the most recent. She ateo appeared in the recent television movie, The Laughing raiconan.
In between films, she has been making TV appearances. Her credits mclude The Tonight Show." The Mite Dou^ 9WW. Mission Imposrtbte and a reciaring itdc Martha in the Oankers comedy sketch on the Shidds and Yamell series.
A native of Haddonfield, N.J., Joanna moved to San Francisco to pursue a modeling career after graduation from Syracuse University, where she majored in fine arts. In the Bay Area, she appeared in numerous television commercials because she was the only redhead around.
In 1973. she relocated in Los Angeles and immediately met casting director Joyce Selznick. who began sending her ote on interviews. Since Uien, her career has steadily blossomed.
Pregnancies Explored On ^Turnabout*
Todays attitude that you shotectet have babies ludil youre ready hek>s to mate better parents, she says.
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Boy, Leopard Are Runaways
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pretty girl. Ron Howard and Henry
WinWerster. (repeat) (l^7)itaBFnnAtlMtli:lmp Pat Morita guest-stars as a mischevkHK eifln sea crcatiro
whose toudi causes adulto to revert
to the ways of chikfcood, a condition that brings chaos and death to the crew of a nuclear sinnarine. Patrick Duffy and Belinda J. Montgomery star. (repeat. Wmin)
apodal:
UrTcrSTApes High
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ing Dorothy McGuire. Van Williams and John RamWph. Adventure drama aboid a boy and
a leopard whose separate flighto to
freedom bring them together, (repeat, 90 mhi)
ranged by Fomie. Ralph Malp^ pride overshadows his terror whra he enters the ring with a lootMl bruiser over the affections of a
Heats.
Cools.
Saves.
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Search for the ^
in the mountains of central Afnca and deep within an Indonesian r^ forest two dedicated women sci^ lists study the great apes. The film
documents the wOTk of Di Foss^
with the mountain gorilla and Birute Galdikas-Brindamour s with the orangutan and offers an unusual look M the rare apes themselves. (Wmin) _____
1:31 (SWAW
Shirteys Operation Shirley is taken to the hospital in need of m emergency operation and ^ medical profession is turned upside down when her well-meaning friends rush to her side In full dr^ from an Alice in WoixWi^ play rehearsal, (repeat) :
(SWAtt) Tfcra*
Sinriy Casaiwva Only Jacx knows the truth when (^brtey.
Janet and Mrs. Roper thn* Stariey
is fooling around with another woman. John Ritter. Suzanne Somers and Joyce DeWitt star, (repeat)
(.7)Tlie Big Event: 'The
Moneychangers Ccnclusioir Christopher Plummer ^ Kire Douglas. Roscoe Heyward finally realizes the damage he has done to First Mercantile Bank when the collapse of a conglomerate threatens the banks stability, (repeat. 2hrs)
(J5)HydePnrk: A multifaceted look at Franklin D. Roosevelts home town and its problems typical of many towns that size. (60 min)
: (3NAU) (5-E-Secret Life of John Chapman Ralph Waite and Susan Anspach. Drama special about a college president who discovers that temporarily changing his job stati^ leads to a more compassionate understanding of people and the
work thev do. (repeat. 90 mini
(SW,5,12)ABC Movie Special:
Vegal Robert Urich, June Allvson. Tony Curtis and Red But-tor star. When a search for a runaway teenage girl turns into a murder investigation. Dan Tanna finds himself playing for the highest stake - his life. (90 mm) 10:00 (25) Six American Families: The George Family of New Yoi* City Violence and tension mark the days of this black police officer
andhisfamUy. (60min)
11:00 (JN.SW,5.6,7,9.11) News, Wssiher,Sports
(UlMttyHartman, Mary Hartmm (25)SlfllOfl
U:90(WAH) CBS Late 1^:
McCloud; Murder Arena Demt Weaver and J.D. Cannon. Marsh^ Mcaoud tracks down a demented man who has succeeded tn kdlmg young women in Central Park at ni^t. and is responsible for the murder of a police decoy as well.
(repeat.90min) _
(W)IMrid
Ttti rzMtanwa Book ot Worid Reeocdi: Richard Dawson is host and Michele Lee is co-host of the program on which events will
How do you co-star with a 200-pound letHwrd? Very, very carefully!
Teenager Josh Albee had that challenge in The Runaways, adventureHirama special about a fugitive boy and an escaped leopard, to be rebroadcast Tuesday, April 25. 8 to 9:30 p.m.. on CBS.
He gets all the raw meat he can eat and top billing if he wants It. says young Albee, who came through the experience not only unscathed but (pjalified as a minor expert on the big cats.
Before rehearsals began.
Albee spent several days of indoctrination with veteran trainer Ted Derby at the latters animal ranch north of Los Angeles. He was instructed in the basics of animal reactions and in the very specific dos and donts of moving in close proximity to the unpredictable creature.
My first real lesson was learning to stroke the leopard, Albee reports. The trick, the trainer showed me, is to keep the hand flat, the fingers clos^. Otherwise, the cat might think its a fly and swat at it. And a
swat from a 200-pound leopard could land you in the next county.
Albee spent considerable time talking to his leopard colleague with the handler standing by,
so the leopard would get used to
my voice and recognize it when we started filming, he explains.
Through the intensive and careful training, Albee established a rapport with the edgy le<^rd, a friendship which created its own special danger, according to trainer Derby. Cats can become jealous and overly possessive of a human friend. he said, and that can endanger anyone else who ap-
Student In Borneo
dlUCUi|^Vt *
proaches that friend, so we had
to limit Joshs time with the animal.
The big cats, says Derby, are hyper sensitive: They flare up down again for a long time. A handler develops a sixth sense that tells him when a cat is building up to explode, and that makes it possible to avoid many 1 problems.
Josh Albee is not a novice at working with animals, having appeared with a variety of them in numerous Lassie episodes.
Its one thing to be upstaged by a dog, says the veteran teenage actor, but when a leopard decides to steal a scene, its no contest. I, for one. wont argue with him.
i
Studies Orangutans
Few outsiders have penetrated the interior of Indonesian Borneo rince the first western explorer arrived in the 14th century, but Birute Galdikas-Brindamour. a young UCLA anthropology ^udent has chosen a tropical rain forest as her home to study the wUd orangutan. The renowned ^ thropologist Dr. Louis S.B. Leakey encouraged Birute to study the wild orangutan and heli^ her obtain funding for the project.
An intimate picture of these huge orangutans will be featured in the National Geographic Special titled In Search of the Great Apes." airing Tuesday. April 25, at 8 p.m.. on PBS.
Whenever Im in the forest, 1 always have the sensation of being in a place that is slightly magical, Birute says, and the whole quality of the world changes-When youre in the forest. But her difficulties faced while searching the wild orangs became enormous.
She first arrived in the Tan-jung Puting Reserve of southern Borneo during late fall. It was the middle of the rainy season. Swamps were waist deep and impassable, and leeches clung to her everywhere, rolling out of her clothes bloated with blood. Birute was accompanied by her husband Rod Brindamour. who
gave up his study of physics to become part of the orangutan research project.
In the early months of observing wild orangutans in the rain forest, Birute learned how they feed, move through the trees, and build nests. She recorded samples of more than 2(K) plants they feed on and what items they prefer. The couple also established a rehabilitation center for young captive orangs rescued from poachers by the Indonesian Forestry Service.
Although the young orangs dominated the Galdikas-Brindamours lives, their playful mishaps were often amusing. Nothing is safe from orange monster-babies, Birute explains. I once took two flashlight batteries out of one of their mouths. 1 was about to leave when he rolled out another one onto his bottom lip and looked at it. Another would eat flashlight bulbs and one would suck all the fountain pens dry. The results of their years of research were solid information on family histories, food preference and facts that have begun to explain these rarest and least understood of the great apes.
establish new marks for the Guiness Book of World Records. (90 min)
(6,7)TOOi^t Show: With host (teorge Carlin and guest Joseph Sorrentino. (90 min)
1:00 (SNAID Ehjak: Nursemaid Kay Medford guest stars as a material witness to a murder. Shes afraid to testify and Kojak must try to convince her to. Telly Savalas and Dan Frazer star, (repeat. 60 min)
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ROSAN AS TWICE-BLESSED Rosana Soto, who stars as Nurse Santiago In ABC-TVs comedy series. A.E.S. Hudpi Street, believes that art imitates life.
On the series, Rosana s character is a nurse who is nine months pregnant.
When the pilot was taped over a year ago, Rosana herself was seven months pregnant and feared that she wouldnt win the acting job because of her condi
tion.
But producer Danny Arnold liked her style and thought lr pregnancy added a special diipensiontohernrfe.
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TV--Tli0>yRWc*Dr.Gw*wvtW.M.C.Sunday. Apr a. IWi
Operation Runaway Prendeires
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2:31 (5) lto to The WUenMs:
Richard Harris (1971)
9M (IWAll) WMiTiD: Joe Don
Baker (1973)
(,7)The Muueirhnrw: I:
Kir* Douglas. Christopher Plum^ mer(1976)
U: ( The Big Slert: Robert Mil chum. William Bendix (19491 U:15 () Btatag Fhrert: John Payne. Ams Moorehead (19g) UM (5) BH SotaMtfs Mnes: Deborah Kerr. Stewart Granger (19501
12: (3N) Doihi I New Orien:
Roland Winters. Virgmia Dale (I94S)
9:pjn.(l^7)------
Part III: Kirk Douglas. Christopher Plummer (I97E t :2I (IWA Veg: Robert Urich, JuneAllysondSn)
U.- (WAU) MeOawl: IfeBder Arm: Dennis Weaver. J.D. Cannon (1970)
PM. (AU) atm- Martin Balsam. Sylvia Sidney 11978)
12: M. (8ITA1 nMi^ Mr
Waniag: Michael Parks. Mary Praim(19^>
9M pjB. (9,1) ----
Part D: Kirk Dou^as. Christopher PliBnmer( 19761 _
U: (AU) rs Cry Tomo^:
Susan Hayward. Rtchard Conte (19561
Thnday.Agftr : pm (9,7) Opccatta BMwagr:
Robert Reed (1978)
9: (8WA12) Go Wert. YoagGiri:
Karen Valentine. Sandra Will (1978)
12: am (3NAU) lattattaa General: Glen Ford. Red Buttons (19581
Robert Reed, starring as psy(oiogist David McKay, a specialist in tracking down runaways, seeks a mentally disturbed teen-ager who has run away to San FYancisco to
Filming
Wasnt
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FtUay.Aprfi
: pm (3W^ FI MWy te Me:
aint Eastwood. Jessica Walter (1971)
: (S) Flay MWy for Me: aint Eastwood. Jessica Walter (1971) U: (U) The Waif Man: Qaude Rains(1941)
BaHa(Fhar: William Gargan 12:M am (SW) S.OA PadOc: Richard Attenborou^ (I960) (S)Btaefc CaMle: Boris KarioH. Richard Greene (1952)
1: pm (SW)
Louis Prima (1*9)
(SlStand Up and Cheer: Shirley Temple (1934)
2: (3N) \nrtt to a SmaD Planet:
Jerry Lewis (I960)
9:M (9,1) Hafl Hero: Michael Douglas (1969)
U:M (12) Gettii Stnd^: Elliott Gould (19701
Too Many Crooks: Terry Thomas
(1958)
U: (9) Offtjbem: John Payne, Arlene Dahl (1952)
12:15 am (3N) Sootpio: Burt Lancaster. Alain Delon (1973)
When Robert Urich. an athlete in his FkHTida State Univsity days, read Vegas, in which he stars as an agile private eye, he decided to get back into top physical sh^ to meet the scripts demands.
So he weid into training to prepare for his in the actkm-my^ery which airs as an ABC Movie Special Tuesday, April 25.9:30tollp.m.
As it turned out. Its a good thing he did.
During two weeks of hectic location filming in Las Vegas, Urich needed his sharpened reflexes and reconditioned sinews to avert what nearly was a disastrous auto accident. And his stamina was severly tested by several dark-to-dawn worknights.
During his fortnight in the Rhinestone Sandbox. Urich lost 15 pourkls and most of his pocket money, even though he hit $100 jackpots three times.
become a call girl. In No Pnnce For My Cinderdla, the two-hour premiere colorcast of Operation Runaway Thursday. April 27. 9 to 11 p.m.. on NBC. Subsequent programs -one hour in length - in the limited srties wUl be telecast TiHffsdays, May 4.11 and 18 (9 to 10 p.m.).
Terri Nunn and James Olson guest-star in the opening drama which was filmed on location in San Francisco and Los Angeles.
David McKay receives a call from Burt Williams, an old friend from his police days. Williams tdls of the disturhed behavior of his dau^iter, Cathy, who has disappeared after leaving a strange message - written in lipstick - on her bedroom mirror.
McKay, hi cheddng the giris background, discovers a pattern Indicating schizophrenic bdiavkN- and a dual personality. Cathy has run away to San Fraaa-dsco with known prostihAe Carolyn Roberts, and has asauned the identity of Barbara Hess.
McKays efforts to find the girl lead him from a muscle beach in Venice. Calif., to a hotel room in San Francisco where Cathy-Barbara believes him to be a customer.
As the cameras recorded the action during the filming of Operation Runaway. the usually blase citizens of San Francisco stood quietly by. but when the director yelled Cut!, they decended on Robert Reed for autographs, calling him Mike Brady, the character he limned so successfully during the years of the highly p(H)ular (and stiH visible via syndication) The Brady Bunch. Among the adults, some remembered him from the multi-award winning
series. The Defenders and still others recalled him from the spectacularly successful Rich Man, Poor Man and Roots. Reed, prior to reporting to San Francisco for a six-day shooting schedule around the city, had been touring in the Neil Simon comedy smash, California Suite. AlUw^ he has ap
teared off-Broadway in Shakespeare and hi repertory and films, Robert Reed is one of the most successful tievision actors; in addition to the previously mentioned series and films for tdevishm, he served his apprenticestiip during the days of "live television drama in New York.
Movie Reflects Plight Of Elderly Existence
My mother is 72, she walks the streets of Manhattan....
This, according to Conrad Bromberg, was the impetus for writing the script of Siege. a chilling two^KMir fUm airing on "The CBS Wednesday Night Movies. April 26, at 9 p.m.
Calling the film a story about the abandoned preying upon the rejected, Bromberg said that theres a prejudice against old people in this cotuitry, and he sees them as being rejected from the mainstream of life in our modem society.
There are whole populations J of people over 70, he explained.
who want the same as advertised life as we do. And we cant give it to them. We assign them an invisible, non-person status.
Dorian Harewood stars in the drama as Simon, the king of the neighborhood with his own followers and his own territory. Simon is far from being stn>id he is shrewd and calculating, with an obvious natural intdlect. Bromberg meant him to be just that way.
Simon realizes and is aware of the tragedy of his own life, what he mi^t have been, Bromberg said Its a tragic situation, but its whats happen-
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;imon is based on an actual person. One of the most brilliant guys 1 ever met, said Bromberg, adding that he was serving tinne for armed robbery. He was brilliant, but illiterate.
He understood the world and his place in the world.
There was never any doubt that when the man finished his sentence, he would go ri^t back to crime. There was nothing else he could do commensurate with his abilities. Bromberg explained.
Pris(MJS, in Brombergs opinion. dont necessarily help the situation, but sometimes make it even worse. The penal system isnt rehabilitative, not even punitive; now it teaches them how.
Bromberg worked with the New York City Police Department to secure his realistic background for Seige, and the film accurately portrays everything the police try to do for those elderly people who find themselves the brunt of an urban crime wave.
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"HUOont nek. Took TeUe"
Gamtt. aatreetdmcler.dHriBg on the premiere segoaent of a new
__ Runaway, premkrtag Thunday,
Aprfl 27 (-U pjn.) on NBC. Reed otaw an tx<ap tamed
Robert Reed checks with his search for a missi Umtted aeriea, Oper
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genetic research involving the controversial technique o cloning goes awry and results in Spider-Man becoming a kind of Jekyil and Hyde.(60min)
(SWAWn^ aioili: A Hair
of the Dog^ When Tommy learns that the night before isnt worth the morning after, he and his father have a talk about manhood. Dick Van Patten stars and Danny Bonaduce guest stars, (repeat, 60 min)
(,7)Ufe and TtaMS of Gilzdy
Admni: "The Skyrider Russ TamWyn guest-stars as a man who goes to the high mountain country with a lot of exotic equipnrent and convinces Grizzly and Mad Jack that he and his flyiqg machine will make history. Dan Haggerty and Denver Pyle star. (60 min) (35)Nova: An examination of the sunspot phenomenom and the theory that a slowdown in sunspot
activity accompanies a cooling of theearth. (60min)
9M (3NAU) C8S IMnen! Nltfd
Moote: Siege Martin Balsam and Sylvia Sidney star. Urban drama about a conununity held in the grip of fear by a neif^iboihood gang that preys upon it. (2hrs) (SITAttKfiuwoAaflBb: Game, Set, Death Sabrina, Kelly and Kris elbow their way into professional tennis to find out who is eliminaUng top female players prior to matches with an aging champ. Kate Jackson, Jadyn Smith and Cheryl Ladd star and Tiffany Boiling and Bibi Besch guest star, (repeat, 60 mini (C,7)IttB: Former Beatle Ringo Starr plays a rock star, who encounters his look-alike, in his first television entertainment special, which is loosely based on Mark Twains The Prince and the Puper. Guests are Art Carney, ex-Beatle George Harrison, John Ritter, Angie Dickinson, Carrie Fisher. Mike Douglas and Vincent Price. (60 min)
(B)GiMt Parfornaaoea: Profes-sionai Foul Tom Stoppards play set in present day Prague combines politics philosophy and football into a penetrating, tragicomic attack on totalitarian repression. (90 min)
!: (Srs.U) Stmky and Bdch:
The Heroes A pretty new reporter covering the police beat finds the unorthodox methods used by SUrsky and Hutch to be objectionable and unsympathetic- until she finds herself face4o-face with a nervous gunman. Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul star with Karen Carlson guest starring, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7)Genid Fort on Fold! PoUcy;
In the first full-length interview he
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has given since leaving office, the former President talks with NBC News correspondent John Chancellor about international relations during the Ford administration and their effect on subsequent policies. (60 min) MtSMB) Book Bed: Ariene Francis: A Memoir
11:00 (JN,SW5,0,7A11) News, W0alher,8|Mirti
(U)lliiy Hartman, MaiyHirtinan
I^SaU) Hawaii FhwO: An
ecology fanatic pulls some harmless stimts to illustrate his views on the environment and he has the sympathy of everyone on the island - untU he goes to far and conunits murder against those he feels are responsbile. Jack lrd and James MacArthur star, (repeat, 60 min)
Provocative Dvaiii Airs On Public TV
Games James Farentino and Elizabeth Ashley sUr. Undercover cop Charlie Czonda tries to catch the big man behind a ring of prostitution. dope and extortion, (repeat. 60 min)
(OlTIVoh^ Show: With host Roy aark and gu^ Rip Taylor. (90 min)
12:30 (JKAll) Cross Your
Heart and Hope to Die Andrea Marcovicci- guest stars as an emotionally troubled young woman who has trouble coping with life's reaiities. especially when her friend kills an aggressive suitor in an effort to be helpful. Telly Savalasstars. (repeat. 60 min)
(SWAH)Ky<y ** Week:
Distant Early Warning Michael Parks and Mary Frann. A chilling story of a visitation by long dead family members to the personnel of a snowbound military station in the arctic, (repeat. 90 min)
Tom Stoppards Professional Foul. a provocative draiM set in present-day FTague will be presented on Great Performances, Wednesday, April 26. 9 to 10:30 p.m.. on PBS. The play is the first presentatRJn4n a trilogy of dramas dealing with human rights slated to air on the series.
When the play first aired in England, the London Times called it a magnificient piet of television, and the television critics cited it as the Best Play of 1977. Peter Barkworth. John Shrapnel. Stephen Rea and Richard OCallaghan star.
Ander (Barkworth). a Pro
fessor of Ethics at Cambridge, is invited to attend a philosophy symposium in Prague, by the Czech government. Although he accepts the invitation, his main interest in going is to watch the England-Czechslovakia soccer match taking place in Prague at the same time. Shortly after his arrival, he is approached by a former pupil, now a Czech dissenter, and asked to smuggle out his thesis on human rights Anderson refuses on moral grounds, saying it would be bad manners since he is the guest of the Czech government.
But Anderson misses his soc-
Starr Look-Alike Surprised By Role
cer match, and instead, witnesses first-hand the invasion of privacy and deprivation of personal rights which are part of everyday life in that country. The event forces Anderson to leave his moral ivory tower and, rather than delivering the innocuous philosophical paper which the symposium expects from him. he addresses the conference on the risky topic of rights and rules and the totalitarian state.
In the end, explains Stoppard, my fictional professor arrives at this that human rights are - not the gift of society to be legitimately retracted at societys will. On the contrary, he asserts concepts like freedom, fairness, justice, and so on derive from a system of ethics which is the product of each mans recognition of his fellow mans rights. Society comes later.
Actor-singer Hank Jones never thought of himself as Ringo Starr, one of the Beatles.
But he was hired to be Ringos look-alike for an upcoming TV special.
Not only that, but he was in bed with the flu when his agent called. 1 went on the job interview with a 101 temperature, he said.
The job was in connection with Ringos first entertainment
'Siege* Is Frightening
Martin Balsam and Sylvia Sidney star in Siege. a chilling two-hour drama about an urban community held in the grip of fear by a ruthless neighborhood gang that continually preys upon it. to be presented on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies, April 26.9 to 11 p.m..
Dorian Harewood also stars in, this world-premiere film as Simon, the self-proclaimed king of the nei^borhood, who. with his gang of teen-age followers, succeeds in terrorizing the entire community with his constant attacks upon the elderly and infirm, entering their homes and repeatedly stealing their meager possessions. James Sutorius guest stars as the police lieutenant whos stymied in his efforts to arrest Simon because his victims are too terrified to testify agains him.
Martin Balsam stars as Henry Fancher. a semi-retired tool maker. Sylvia Sidney stars as Lillian Gordon. The two strike
up a warm and loving friendship but their affection for each other is clouded by the fear and dread Lillian is subjected to when she becomes one of Simons targets.
Community indignation rises to a fever pitch, but the heated emotions quickly fade into acquiescence of the troubled situation when the police, led by Lt.
Reigel (Sutorius), prove to be useless in stemming the crime wave.
Simon has succeeded in reducing these peoples lives to blind submission to his will except for Henry, who decides he will not live his life that way, and by defying Simon, he challenges him.
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special for television, Ringo. a new rock musical comedy, to air Wednesday, April 16, 9 to 10 p.m.. on NBC.
The book musical, set in contemporary Hollywood, is loosely based on Mark Twains The Prince and the Pauper. with Ringo appearing as himself and as Ognir Rrats (Ringo Starr spelled backwards), a lovable but somewhat befuddled sad sack look-alike who cant seem to do things right.
This is the first time Ive even gone on a job interview and had my head evaluated, instead of mv talent, said Jones. They made all kinds of strange medical measurements. The makeup man had to approve of me as much as the director. Actually. Jones doesnt look anything like Ringo in real life, but the basic structure seemed right.
"The only things that are real on me on the show are the lips and eyes, said Jones. The rest are appliances- five, in all, plus a skull cap and wig.
The extensive transformation for the Ringo special really is nothing new for Jones.
"1 did a commercial once where I aged down to 16 and up to 80, with two stops along the way. at 30 and 50, he said. I still had the plaster head, which the makeup man could use in making the Ringo appliances. Reference" was to the process whereby a plaster impression is made of an actors head and face, which are covered with plaster except for slight openings and left to harden, before being removed.
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Waltons try to saw their tarn, set on fire by a lOl-year-oW Cherokee Indian who claims it was buUt oyer a sacred tribual burial grounfl. (repeat. 60mini
(SW.SLl2)Wfelcane Back. Katter.
Sweatwork" Horshack becwnK uncontrollable when ^ shines as a radio star. Gabe Kaplan and John Travoltasto. ( (C,7)HaniftBaiben H|*W Ho^ Honey and Sis welcome Ata Vigoda. Melissa Gilbert and Betty White as their pie^.
()0* Upon A CUmrtc; L<^ Doone When John discovers that Loma.s necklace bears the san family crest as the gate of a nearby mansion, he investigates hoping to find Lomas true identity S:30 (3W,5,B) mats Happening. Going. Going. Gong Raj s fnend-ship with Rerun becomes a show business casualty when Renm threatens to interfere with Raj s dream of becoming a sup'talert agent. Heywood Nelson and Fred ^*Berrv star, (repeat)
(BlCrockettsVlctoryG^
9:00 (3N,9,11) The
(3onoectlon: Adam Smith hosts this documentary exploring the consequences of our dependence on foreign oil. (60 mini
{3W,5,12)Bamey Miller: Copy Cat ' Detective Yemanas preoccupation with television provides a crucial break in solving the M.O. o a felon plaguing the 12th precinct. Hal Linden stars. (repeat > (6.7)Operation: Runaway: No
Prince of My Cinderella Robert Reed stars as David McKay, a psychologist specializing in tracking down runaways. The teenage daughter of an old friend disap
pears and McKay trails her to ^
Francisco where he lean* that her
duel peramality has caused to to believe that she is a prostitute. (2 hrsl
(B)neAdoeMe(llnlB) _
9:99 OWAU) ABC
"Go West. Young Girt K^ Valentine and Sandra Will. Two high-spirited yoimg women, take off their petticoats and strap < gunbelts and set oik on a aeries w hilarious misadwntures in search of Billy the Kid. (90 mini . . .
19:00 (ihAU) NMaBe Cole Musical special stornng Nat^ Cole with guest stars Earth. Wind and Fire; Johnny Mathis and StephenBoys.(60mta)
(iSlllMiaf^ Ttmtn:
Mutual Friend (repeat.60mto)
11:99 (9N,SW,M,7..)
(uStoSStom, My Hwtmai
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weary from long hours at the operating table. literaUy becomes a sleepwalker and exhibits some very strange behavior. Alan Wda
Setup Part 11. A deadly series mishaps plagues Starsky and Hutch as their investigation irto the murder of a mob chieftain who was scheduled to testify before a grand jury leads them to organized crime. Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul star, (repat. 60 mini (9,7)1bd^ Stow: With host Roy Clark. (90mini .. ..
13:00 (9N,9,U) CBS Late M^ Imitation General Glenn Ford and Red Buttons. When a one-star general is killed in action dunng World War II. the corps master sergeant decides to take ot his identity and finish the battle. (2
(3W,5,12) Toma: "The Contract of Alex Cordeen Toma is persuaded to give protection to a powerful underworld patriarch whose execution could triger a gangland war and threaten innocent citizer^ Tony Lo Bianco stars, (repeat. 60 mini
Two high-spirited young women, played
tine and Sandra Will, take off their petticoats and strap on giuibelts and set out on a sen of hilarious misadventi^ in search of Billy the Kid in ^ West. Young Girl, ABC Movie Special" slated to air
Thursday, April 27, 9:30 to 11
Netty Booth (Miss Valentine) is a peppery New Englander who goes West with the intention of winning fame (and a little fw-tune) by waiting of her experiences.
When she hears a nanw that
CARPENTERS HAMMER OUT PACT
Richard and Karen Carpenter have signed witJi ABC-TV do to their third primetime variety music special, slated to air in mid-May. . ^ .,
Suzanne Somers. John Davidson
and Charlie Callas will guest
star in the one-hour telecast.
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Billy the Kid (played by Richard
Jaeckd) is not really dead but is
in the territorial priswi in Yuma,
she decides to try to get an inter-
view.
In another part of the ArizoM Territory, Gilda Corin (Miss Will), the attractive widow of a cavalry officer, hears about Billy and also heads for the prison. She has a different reason; hes her brother.
The giris paths cross when they both seek lodgings in a house only to find its not their kind of estaWishmeirt. Netty, needing money, is found by Gilda in a saloon [daying po^ with four men. When she wins the pot jMrecipltating a fi^t, the
girls are asked to leave town by Deputy aireeve, played by Stuart Whitman.
Their adventures continue
when they are used as bait to get
into prison by a pair
ners who also want to free BUly.
In escaping, Netty and Gda are captined by Apaches. VrhCT
they make their escape frwn the
Indians, they hiJack a stagecoach and tidte off with the cavalry in full pursuit.
Others in the cast include Michael Bell, Cal BeUliA Callahan, David Dukes, Charles Frank. Richard Kelton, William
Larsen, Gregg Palmer and John
Quade.
Production Crew Handles Puppets
Pikes Peek
Rv Charlie Pike, TV showtime staff writer. HOLLYWOOD It seems that David Soul is disciwtly in-vesSating the possibility of doing something about his SS l:ks. ^ has it that David s checked in wifo two different Beverly Hills hair tran^lant experts in ^ cent weeks to find out the details involved in such an
*Ri^r of more marital problems totw^ I^ and Farrah Fawcett-Majors are beginning ^
Sin. but then, that may only be beca^ thei^wi^
work schedules have them apart more than together these
*^^Steve Forrest, the former star an intriguing nrfe as a reluctant pitfolem wIvct m CK
Sie M^eaters Are Loose." aire May 3rd t^ quite a departure for the actor, but no. the ntovie is not the
*^Nfoll^ Hammond, the star of ^ newse^.
Man," certainly has son knowledge ^ut
S
exceptionally long show to watch, you sh^d *tove ^ the audience squirm and stir in their seats through out the iplpcast And what did a great number of those people do diStheSI^^^ b& Probably the same thing you didget something to drink and
Backstage at the Oscars, by the overheard to say, "Olivia Newton-John is my favorite
N?Spri2"KSyone. M'A'S'B" has been r!*d
W Sf'surphse hits .1 the now^hjhtg TVasoa are W Boat and "Fantasy Island hot^ iS !!ire badly pannrt by
sSaL'S
ripd David savs with a shrug of his broad shoulders, 1 SSitSw. SKn reak? 1 guess at my age Im just scared of marriage! _
Though a variety of well-known guest stars perform each week on The Hanna-Barhera Happy Hour (Thursdays, 8 to 9 p.m.. on NBC-TV) each week, behind the cameras Barbera has assembled a top creative team that reads like a Whos Who of Television:
Ken and Mitzie Welch. Joe Layton, Stan Hart. Bob Mackie. And Barbera, too! Call them THE CREW.
What do they have in common? ^ .
Theyre all Emmy Award winners. And for the first time in their theatrical careers, theyre
involved with puppets.
Ken and Mitzie are a highly talented husband and wife team whose specialty is writing musical material and complete show treatments for theatre as well as television.
With Joe Layton, they produce as well as write the special musical material. As a team. Ken and Mitzie have won numerous awards, including three Emmys one for a Carol Burnett show; two others for Barbra Streisand specials.
With reputations in every facet of the musical theatre, having written for most of the top name human stars, why take on a show starring a coi^le of puppets?
Joe Barbera," was Kens
*^We love him, answered Mitzie Hes creative, as opposed to many studio executives who arent. From the moment we walked into his office, vie were
on the same wave length. Doing something different, something that has never been done before, is fun, explains
Ken. Taking these two pupp^ and transforming them info dividual human beings, with their own inimitable character strengths and weaknesses b a creative and fascinating job for everybody involved. Otherwise,
we wouldnt be doing it.
Layton shares this sentiment. Besides co-producing, Layton is director, with Jim Washbiffn who has been producing and directing in Hollywood for a quarter of a century.
Layton, a producer-director-choreographer, has enjoyed a brilliant, international career of conceiving and staging for theatre, television, ni^it clubs, ballet and film. His dilution o Barbra Streisand in four TV specials brought him one Emmy A\A-arrt and two additional
Sptrvldl uiuu^iv --'
Award and two additional nominations.
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Th 0Hy Plicior, Ornnvfflfc N.CSiindw. a W-TV*fDorothy Hamill Hosts Special
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BUI Bixby stars as scientist David Bamer win when angered turns into Uie Hulk. (flUmta)
41
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Play Misty for Me" Clint Eastwood a^ Jessica Walter star.
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I falls hopeiess^
ly, murderaosly in love wHh a disc Jockeys Miinaleiy inviting voice. (rcDeat,2hrs>
Waggoner star.
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IMHliniiMi: Wonder Womm joins forces with Andros, an emissary from the interiUandary coincU in remote space, to crash fugHhre outlaws from space before they can lay waste to earth. Part one of tWD^ episode. Lynda Carter and Lyle (repeat 60 min)
(SWAMIDscMlv __
Wtansn: Olympic gold medal winner Brace Jenner joins Dorothy Hamill in her special which presents the tops in the sports worid and the performing arts. (60 mini
(.TJOmedyTtoe: Space Force William Phipps. Fred Willard and Larry Block star. The demented crew of R. Leo, an outer space Army base commanded by a warmongering captain, holds the balance of power that deters a war oftheworl
(OWaringtoa WMk in Review 6:30 (,7) CPO Siiikejr: "The Car Caper Honest Ernest, a slippery used car salesman whose oral promises are lifter than air, hoodwinks the seamen into buying a sputtering heap, but Sharkey flummoxes the fleecer by convincing him that the lemon really contains a cool cache of hot diamonds. Don Rickies and Harrison Page sUr. (SlWMISInMWeck
Symphony Fnntnstlque'
Beritar from the Kennedy Center in Wa8htaMtoii,D.C.(6min) CDlMfcM IIm: "The Second Chance" Jim Rockfords ooe^tane ceUmate, Gandy Fitch, diacovers md falte in love with an aapirtaig singer, who juit happens to be the pawn in a mafia-connected counterfett scheme. James Garaer stars and Isaac Hayes and Dionne Warwick guest star, (repeat. 60
min) ___
(WLhe mm tmmO) Osfter: The North Carolina Symphony performs from Washington, D.C.s Kennedy Center in a live televlsion-radk) simidcast featisring Berlioes Symphonie Fantasti^." (60 mini
M:6t (3NAU) HnrtiandB, When and Lnven: Disgusted at the small profit being produced by their investment club, Harry, Murray, Dixon, Ron and Lennie chuck the whole idea of the stock market when Len-
nie suggests they pool their funds and buy a horse. (60 min) (SlABCFrtdhyMrfd Movie; Play Misty for Me Qint Eastwood and Jessica Waller star. A deranged woman falls hopelessly, murderously in love with a disc jockeys intimately inviting voice, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6,7)Quincy: Tissue of Truth Quincy and the police cooperate in a desperate effort to locate a teenager who was kidnapped and buried alive with a limited supply of oxygen, but at the critical moment their communication is interrupted by a CB rad operator. Jack Klugman stars with Craig Stevens guest starring, (repeat. 60 min)
(S)FlrfaLlne(60inln)
11:6 (SN,8W.I,7,>,11) News,
Every four years the (Mympfc Games produces one star who captures the hearts and im-a^natkM) of the American puUic. tethel976Winter_GaaMS in Austria, H was Dowllqr HamiH, a 19-year<iid flgwe skater from Riverside, 060bl, who eraoged as the unfispiied qiien.
Hiis Friday, April 2B, Donthy, who stffl ndes as the uwhaputed Queen of the Ice Rink,wfflM Dorothy Hamill Piwenls Winners, 8 to 9 p.m., on ABC. Her special guest stars inctade Bruce Jenner, another gaU-medal winner, and Hal Linden.
Althtx^ Dorothys succem U
years ago seemed instant one (Hynqiic performance - it actually took her 11 years.
It all began when Dorothy, then 8, put on an inexpenrive pair of skates mid headed for a nearby pood. After her first outing on the ice, she told her mother that she wanted to take
lessons so she could dtate-hackwards. The lessons b^m,
and so did another life style. This new Itfe style found Dorothy (her mother and often her father, too) going from skMhag coach to
coach, ice rink to ice rink, competition to competition. All that really mattered to her from that time on was winning.
Today, one cant help but wonder...was it worth it?
Yes, Dorothy says, %nt I dtdnn do it just to win. 1 did it becanae I enjtqr skatkig If I -dklBt eeijoy it. I woiid have ghwnMHp.^
Wlmn her Olympic performance was tdevised, aaost Amerkans got their first look at DMmhy - bm flawless skating.
(miliay Bartawn, Marynartmm
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(SWlBantta: And Down WI Come Balv" Barettas lead to a baby-seUbig radtet is murdered forcing him to assume the role of a prmpective buyer in an attempt to crack the operation. Robert Blake stars, (repeat. 60 min)
(,7)Tadit Show: With host Roy aark and gueste George Gobel and Jose Molina. (90 min)
(UlCMtare Feotane: The Wolf Man Claude Rains, Ralph Bellamy.
Houseof Fear William Gargan 18:06 (5) Hews, WOMher, Sport 11: (SW) TV 5 After Mkhd#f Movie; S.O.S. Pacific Richard Attenborough. A passenger plane has to crash land on a nuclear test island.
(S)hiiler nwotre: Black Castle Boris Karloff. Richard Greoie. Story of a guy seeking the fate of two pals who disappeared and almost gets himself killed.
;:00 (6,7) lOthilgk SpedM: The hosts are Journey and their guests are Eddie Money. Rod Stewart. Rita Coolidge, A1 Jarreau. Lou Reed and musical juggler Chris Bliss. (90 min)
1: ON) PopGocotbeCoantiy 2:M (9N) Nailivffleai the Rood
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Hamffl PRsents fiimers,^a musical variety special oo Fridqr, Apcll8B(88pjn.).
S.O.S. PacificAirs On WWAY-TV
A motley asswnWy of air
passengers who crash land on an
island selected for an atwn bomb test must utUize their wits in tHXier to survive in S.O.S. Pacific. starring Richard At-tenbonxi^ on the TV 3 After Midnight Movie. Friday, April 28, at 12:30 a.m. on WWAY.
A battered seaplane takes off from a small Pacific ptnl carrying a curious list of passengers, all on board for different reasons
and ead carrying a load of pro-Wems. At the controls is Jack Bennett (Jack Gregson), a morose, bitter man and a heavy drinker. He was present at one of the atom bomb raids on Japan and the scenes he saw stUl give him sleepless ni^ts. His airline business is going on the rocks and he regards this as a sort of divine retribution.
Twesa (Pier Angeli), the planes stewardess, tries to keep her love for Jack alive, althou^ she is tiring of the drinking and self-pity.
Among the passengers are Mark Reisner, an American exnavy man, who has been arrested for smuggling information received from Whitey, another passenger on the plane and terrified that | Mark will get to him; and Maria, ^ a deported girl.
When the plane catches fire and crash lands, they realize the island they are on is to be used for a nuclear fest. Their effmts to preveM the explosion and the (Rialitfes they reveal under stress aboirt themselves lead to a griping conclusKm.
her incandescent smile, her-short wedge hairdo (which women copied), her huge eyeglasses (she was named the best dressed eyeset 1976). And, in the aftermatti, came the fortune; a codfeact with Ice Capades, her specbris on ABC, and lucraUve eadoraements of commercial prodacts.
What does aH thte fame and money mean U) Dorothy? It means, she says, she has been aMe to lepi^ her parents for aU the thiaBUhey did for her.
R also mems ttie end of a pressure-filled Ufe.
Now Im skating for people, she says as she flashes that memoraUe anite, and not for Judges.
Obsession
Becomes
Frenzy
A radio disc jockey becomes involved with a psychotic woman listener who gradually takes charge of his life in Play Misty for Me, a thriller-mystery airing as The ABC Friday Night Movie, April 28,9 to 11 p.m..
Clint Eastwood, who also directed the film, stars as Dave Garland, the most popular disc jockey on the Monterey peninsula. with Jessica Walter starring as Evelyn Draper, a woman radio listener driven to dangerous behavior by her romantic obsession for Garland.
Also starring are Donna Milts as Garlands girlfriend, Tobie Williams, and John Larch as police Sgt. McCallum.
Feeling lonely after his girlfriend Tobie leaves town unexpectedly. Garland acc^ts an invitation from a beautiful stranger, Evdyn Draper, to meet at her apartment. During his visit, she informs him that she is the woman vrtio regulariy phones his radio station to request the song Misty.
Romantically obsessed with Garland. Evelyn b^ns to openly pursue him to a jealous frenzy, which creMes a gripping mood of terror and suspense.
The movies theme song, Misty, was composed and performed by EitoH Garner. Roberta Flack sings an original song, The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face. Jo Heims and Dean Reisner wrote the screei4>lay based on a story by Heims.
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Q. When & where did dog racing originate?
A. About 5.000 years ago. by Egypts Pharaohs.
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The Magical Mystery Trip Through Uttle Reds H^ -an enSianting Waid of taota^ fun, music and humor which takes chUdren on an exciting ioumey through the human mind - will have an encore showing as an ABC Special. Saturday, Apnl 29,12-noon to 1 p.m. .
The animated special usk fantasy and humor to inform children about that stran^ world the human mind. Timer, a Jiminy Cricket-type character, reduces young Lar^ and Cart Hood to microscopic size to take than on an in^g^ ing journey through their teenage sisters head. The pro^
gram also offers a
of Uttle Red R*<Un8
Hood.
The Fantabukxis Fowdain of
California at Los Ang^ the' programs tecteiical advisor. Writer Lany Spiegel and director Herbert Klynn were concern-
fi#oeir tniir
Center and the Ceidi^ l^riM- information on the
brain and its function, and thus, the stops that the ^Ik^ii^ sought the guidance of on their journey Liebeskind, a specialist in this
meet such exotic diarai^
Squirto-, who sipdrte^infp at ,.j intrigued by the idea, the Fountain; a rock music yebeskind. I Wt there
were some excellent less^ of life to be learned throu^ the Wro. ..
Later discussions with the teacher were converted into parts of the dialogue spoken by Timer. Liebeskind, for example.
main nerves of the central vous system and Diana, the
keeper of dreams.
Timer is the alter ^ Associate Professor John C. Liebeskind of the University of
bdieved that children must air their fedings of fear and anger. As he pointed out to the programs creators, To know that tt is not evU to fed anger is very important to get across to children. As a result, Tiroer tdls his yoimg tourist. Card, whtte travding to tte film through her older sisteFs head, Tdl your parents how you fed about the dark, Uttle Red did it Old it really hdped.
I wish there were more
shows of this nature for children
of a much eariia age, con-moitedUebeskind. Television is such ah impMTtoit niedhim fw providing information.
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Future Olympic Gymnists Highlighted
"T IS-/10 Vanins - hackerounds in diving or gym- over mounds and bun^is) and a uiohiiohts of Olvmnic gym- for theU.S. were Lut whirh make their mid- skiing balld, poformed to the
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Highlights of Olympic gymnastic stars of the future com-British world UH vitatkHial Championships, ron^ of the worlds most acrototic skiers in the World Skiing Challenge, and the o
road Race of Champions fw
unlimited cars will all ^ featured on CBS ^rts Sp-tacular, Saturday, Apnl 29, 4;30to6p.m. . ..
In addition. Christine Craft will have news about Women m Sports and Jack Whitaker will Ime one of his timely commoi-tdrics
Seven nations sent rgpr^n-tatives to England last December, hoping some of tlwir young stars would show the potential to win at the 1980 Olj^ Those nations were the U5 Canada, the Soviet Union, Great Britain, Norway, Hungary
and Poland. ^ .
Among the U.S. entries, Merilyn Chapman, a 15-year-old, won practically every junior national competition she was m last year, and is now a member of the senior elite (or international level) squad.
The other women competing
monologues praised
Johnny Carsons monologues on The Tonight Show were described as the clever^
topical humor on the air in the
News and Reviews Dont Miss section of a recent issue^^^ Us. The magazine adds: Carson tells whos in and whos out politically and culturally.
for the U.S. were Linda Kan^ 15, who specializes on the balance beam and floor
else, and Kelly Mc^. 15. who is
one of the few who COT do a
double-back flip in the floor ex-
Mike Wilson and Bart Connor, both 19 and James Hartung, 17, vrere among the men represen-
^AcrSiatte skiers usually have
backgrounds in diving or gymnastics. which make their midair tricks easier to leam. Among the best on the pro tour is Frankie Bare Jr., whose father is the executive director of the
U.S. Gymnastic Federation.
Frankie is a specialist in the aerials, one of three freestyle skiing events. Aerials emphasize tricks in mid-air. The other two events are the moguls (racing
A -
Vfichele Will Tell
TO K SANDERS, FLORENCE, S.C.: UtUe House on the Prairie, NBC-TVs most successful regular senes
thisvear has been renewed for another seasOT.
TO T wT. STAUNTON. VA: Crystal Gayle, voted Country Musics Female Entertainer of the Year, begOT Sot in high school and toured during sum^rs wth Siler. Loretta Lynn. She subsequenUy sigi^ her fii^ recording contr:t during her senior year. She s marn^ to Bill Gatzimos, a law student, and the
country near Nashville. Yes, Loretta encrwrag^ Crystal STSa^r endeavors, and theres no happier person
than Lwtta over herbaby si^s siK^. -
TO A. ALEXANDER, LAUREL HIIX. N.C . W.K. Stratton (Lt Casey in Black Sheep Sqiwdron ) is a
Virginian who chose drama hbfJirrt S^v
trie but did want to meet girls. It workW . his fi^ was Shakespeares As You Like It at Ma^ W^ingtOT College a girls school in Fred^ncksburg ^3 '
ft tali livM in the San Femai^ Valley and is single TOR AMICK.TURBEVILLE. SC.Flor^I^-son is a study in perprtual motion. She s a
of four, a stage actress,^_Si5b^ of TV talk shows, a recording artist^ a former Her children range in age from 21 to 11. Write to K of CMA. 88W Beverly Blvd.. Los Angeles,
^TOLLWILSON.LYNCHBURG,VA: Wouldy^belteve RiukivEbsen (Barnaby Jones) is70-years-old. He sa student of politics, literature, music, art and U.S. histon^. H?Ta goSi fisherman, excellent sailor, and rnOT^ac-tures catamarans under his compOTy ^ five grown daughtersjend y^r>^ter to CBS-TV, 7800
over mounds and bun^) and a skiing ballet, poformed to the skiers p^e^sdected music.
Off-road racing featiwes bumpy terrain, hilU, mud, water hazards, jumps and ditches. The two-mile Riverside, Calif., course is laid out with 14 turns and 15 jumps in the 10-lap, 20-mile competition.
Eighteen of the best, lailimited off-road racers competed this past January for $18,000 in prize money in the demanding autoinotive obstacle course competition at Riverside, which was open by invitation to racings different champions throughout the years.
Two of the leading drivers in the event were Mickey Thompson and Parnelli Jones.
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CAROLS STILL BUSY Although Carol Burnett no , longer has a regular TV show, shes stUl extremely busy.
Carol recently completed filming a movie, A Wedding, ^ has been asked to star in another fUm that is a satirical view of the health foods industry, tentatively titled Health. Sbe has alro been signed to star in a movie version of Laura Hobsons novel, the lOth month.
five FORCIRCUS William Daniels, Burton GUIiam, Tim McFadden, Clay Tanner and James Bond 111 have been sioied to star in Big Bon Johnson and His Fantastic Speed Circus, a two-hour pUot r fOTNBS-TVt
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Tlt Mly Rcftoctor, Oraanvlll*, N.C.Suiidy, April
The Legends Of GolF Play
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The aim of any athlete with exceptional talent and motivation to become a legend in his own time is an understandaUe aspiration and sometimes it happens. Numerous golfers have had this dream. Many of them will return to competitkm in The Legends of Ckrff, a unique all-star tournament which will be presented live on NBC-TV. Saturday, April 29 (5 to 6:90 p.m.). and Sunday, April 90 (2:90 to 4:90 p.m.), from the Onion Creek Golf Course in Austin, Texas.
What makes this televised golf tournament unique are the participants. By almost any standard they comprise a veritable Whos Who in Golf. They are the elite among pitrfessional golfers SO years (rid and over: Sam Snead, Jimmy Demaret, Gene Sarazen, Cary MkMlecoff, Bob Rosburg, Mike SoiKriiak, T(Nnmy Bolt, Bob Toski, Thompson, Jack Burke Jr., Jidius Boros, Gardner Dickinson, Roberto DeVincenzo, Jay and Lionel Hebert, Doug Ford, Paul Runyan, Ralph GukUU
and Pete Nokumaro. They will be joined in the action by Dale Morey and Bill HyncBuim, two former amateur champions of international repute.
Most of these falried golfers - missed out swinging for the big purses which Started to mushroom in the mid-1960s. This touBMinent will change that. The $400,000 in total offered to The Legends of Golf fieid is one <d the rkriiest purses ev* offered for any ^f touma-mrat.
For a comparison, ki 1949, the
entire PGA tour was worth a mere $338,200. In that year, Sam Snead the top golfer on the tour, earned $31,593. If Sam is on his game, he stands a good chance of topping his 1949 earnings in this one toumaroit.
The format calls for 12 two-man teams swinging away in a 54-hole best-baH competition with $100,000 to be divided among the winning team.
The golfers were sdected for their notable cortributions to the game.
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Basketballers Go Halfcourt On CBS
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Three on Three, the halfcourt basketball game iriayed for years in gyms and schocri yards, will be given a new twist when CBS Sports presents its version of the contest, featuring a current National Basketball Association star, a past NBA star, and a show business celebrity matched against similar counterparts beginning Sunday, April 23, at 1 pin.
Eight teams of stors will be seen in a single elimination tournament for seven straight Sim-days preceding coverage of the NBA playoffs and world championship series. The games are 20 minutes long, split into four 5-minute quarters with running time. To insure action, an 18-second clock was installed, wito a team losing possession if it did not shoot within that time frame.
The current NBA stars com-
v
Appointmfrt OniyI
Mel H. Boyd, Jr. AAelvinH. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp Men's Hair Styiists Phone 758-4056
BOYDS r
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read like a virtual Whos
___ from the 19TO NBA All-
Star game. They include Jidius Dr. J Erving (PhUadelphia
76ers), Maurice Lucas (PiHiland
Trail Blazers), David Thompson (Denver Nuggets), PhU Chenier (Washington Bullets), Eari Monroe (New York Knickerbockers), Pistol Pete Maravich (New Orleans Jazz), Rick Barry ((olden State Warriors) and Paul Westphal (Phoenix Suns),
NBA stars of the past include Billy Cunningham (Philadelphia 76ers), Kevin Loughery (Baltimore Bullets), Sam Jones (Boston Celtics), Lenny Wilkens (Seattle SuperSonics), Jerry Lucas (New York Knickerbockers). Zelmo Beaty (St. Louis Hawks), Dave DeBusschere (New York Knickerbockers), and Gus Johnson (Baltimore Bullets).
The show business celebritiw competing are actors R^rt Conrad, LeVar Burton, Kent M(:-Cord, Richard Hatch, and Jack Knight; singers Pat Boone and Marvin Gaye and ni^tclub comic David Steinberg.
In the firrt round, Julius Erving teamed with Kevin Loughery (formerly of the Baltiirore Bullets and current coach of the New Jersey Nets) and comic David Steinberg. They were matched against Lucas, former Boston Celtic great Sam Jones, and Robert Conrad.
Before the American Basketball Association merged with NBA, Erving led the New York Nets to two champ'onships. Last year, with the 76ers, he averaged 21.6 points per game. And he was selected to the All-State team in boi 1977 and 78.
NBA Doubleheader To Be Televised^
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SO
of Golf, r, April
The NBA Playoffs are now into the conference semifinals. At this levd the four divisional winners Philaclelphia and San Antonio of the Eastern Conference and Portland and Denver of the Western Conference - are into the action. These teams as divisional champions were exempt from the first round of playoff competition.
CBS will televise a playoff ckHibleheader Sunday, April 23 at 1:30 p.m. In this second level of competition, the teams are involved in a best of seven series. The winners within each conference will play a best of seven series for the conference crown. The two conference champions will then play a final best of seven series to determine the NBA title.
As San Antonio enters the heat of NBA playoff competition, Mark Olberding has his thoughts tuned to the NBA title race and his role in keeping the Spurs on the right track. Had it not been for his decision in 1975, Mark would be thinking of graduation instead, and all the hoopla that goes with being a college senior around springtime.
Olberding, the top freshman basketbaU player in the Big Ten, was the No. 1 draft pick of the ABA San Antonio Spurs. The Spurs dealt the rights to Mark to the San Diego s2l of the ABA, but then he came back to San Antonio in a disposal draft.
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Tennis Classic Airs
The top men tennis players in the worid. led by number-one-ranked Jimmy Connors, will be shooting for the winners share of 50,000 silver dollars in the Alan King Toinis Classic at Caesars Palace, whicrii will be televised live and exclusively from Las Vegas by ABC Sports Saturday, April 29 at 3:30 pm., and Sunday. April 30,2 p.m.
Last year, Jimmy Connors earned $822,656 and played an abbreviated schedule, according to the weekly tennis newspaper, Tennis Weekly, whi(* ran a
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comparison of earnings among the top athletes of several sports. In addition to hi competitive earnings, Conpors has a very lucrative endorsement contract with Wilson Sporting Goods Co., not to mention numerous other contracts with manufacturers of his shoes, shirts, shorts and waist bands.
Connors easily cleared tbe $1 million mark in 1977 to become the highest paid athlete in the world.
In addition to Connors, going for his third straight championship in the $250,000 Alan King Tennis Classic, the top international field Includes Hie Nastase, Ken Rosewall, Roscoe Tanner, Harold Solomon, John Newcombe, Raul Ramirez, Stan Smith, Jiriin McEnroe, Arthur Ashe, Vijay Amritraj, Brian Gottfried, Corrado Barazzutti, Jaime Fillcri and many other stars.
Entertainment celebrities will also have their chances on the court, with such noted tennis players as Andy Williams, Bill Cosby, Buddy Hackett, Eli Wallach, Neil Simon, Dick Van Patten, Oleg Cassini and Paul Anka teaming with the pros in a special doubles competition.
In the regular doubles event, Stan Smith and Bob Lutz, one of the best teams in the world, wUl be out to defend the title they won at last years Alan King Oldssic
An extra treat for young and, old alike will come in the Hall of. Fame Doubles Ghampionshii^,
featuring some of the greatest names in the history of tennis, including Pancho Gonzalez, Lew Hoad. Alex Olmedo, Pancho Segura, Neale Fraser, Frank Parker Dick Savitt, Vic Seixas, Sven Davidson, Billy Talbert and Gardner Mulloy.
..ALMOST FRIGHTENING, SAYS REGGIE
New York Yankee Reggie Jackson is looking forward to a big season, and his problems of yesteryear are behind him. I feel sogood its almost frightening, he said recently.
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-.eorge must make a painful mission when he discovers he needs Florence far more than he realized, (repeat) ___
(3WA11M *
Mel Tillis and Susan Anton welcmne Diana Canova and R^rt Guillaume, stars of Soap, as their guests tonight.
(C,7)GffiPi: Taking Its Toll The hi^way patrolmens action-filled week includes the tearful story of a truckload of crushed onions, encounter with a tollbooth bandit and the rescue of a chauffeur who is trapped in a limousine with a ticking time bomb. Erik Elstrada and Harry Wilcox star, (repeat. 60 min) (S)lAw ol ttie lOnto: Steve Allen host a gathering of great historical personalities. (60 min)
8:30 (SNAll) 1M Dennis takes on a job t^t shakes even his poise when he is forced to escort a pretty girl, who likes older men, to her sixteenth birthday par-
(IwAinOpentkm Petticoat: On
A Clear Day You Can See A ^.Bulkhead Claustrophobia has the five Army nurses aboard the Sea Tiger climbing the bulkheads, and they jump at the chance to be flown to Port Moresby. (repeat!
8:00 (SNAU) Another Day: You ask for one thing, but you get another, as a pitiful Ginny will definately testify to when she gets fired for requesting time off to take a trip with her famUy. Joan Hackett and David Groh star.
(3WA12)Love Boat: Dear Beverly" Eva Gabor portrays a lovelorn columnist and Leslie Neilsen portrays her neglected husband: Special Delivery Robert Urich and Pamela Franklin portray an estranged young couple on the brink of becoming parents; and The Strike A1 Molinaro is cast as an authority-hating chef who takes special pleasure in infuriating Captain Stubing. (repeat, 60 mm)
(8,7) Sahiniiiy NA At the Movies:
Hail Hero Michael Douglas
plays a college dropot who, in ^
days leading up to his joining the Army, comes to realize first hand the comirfex relationship between patriotism and pacificism and
violence and peacefulness. (2hrs)
(tSIAnvOBB Hr TkBBywi: The Poetical Art of WiUiam Blake t:38 (AU) MMte: Mau* ^ tends a less^han-sincere invitation
to hr trying Aimt TWrie, but is not
prepared for the suffering to Beatrice Arthur stars and B^ Brucli Is featured as her Auni. Irepeat)
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PiHiAVPresenting51 of tbemost beautiful women in Amei^ ^ peting tor the title of
1978 with coJwsts Helen 0 Connell and Bob Barker and iest star Jack Jones. (2hrs)
sary and Itomion with piests Lucie Arnaz. Romie Cox. Michde Lee. Sue Lyon, Pamela Frartdin and Hilary Thompson. Four yoimg women who want to return to a time when life was all fun and games and a married couple who wishes to recreate the excitenent of their first years together come to Fantasy Island to have their
dreams fulfilled. (60 min)
(35)SnndMage: This enthusi^ic. glittery performance by singer Barry Manilow taped in 1975 includes all his early hits. (60 min)
U:80 (SWA.7) nem, WeMher. Sports
(la)WmCiRedEyeCta^:
ting Straight Elliott Gould. Story of an ex-vet finishing his masters in edilcation and the funny thii^ that happen to him on campus. TooMany Crooks Terry Thomas. (S)AaUnatyUniits 11:15 (3W)Natfavllleltolc ll:30(5)Mld-AflantlcWrei^
(6,7) SataadayNl^ live: Mary Kay Place Is host with country singer Willie Nelson and comedian Andy Kaufman. (90 min)
11: (SW) Wkte World of Wrail^ 12:00 (MAH) Ne*- Weather, Sports (85)SifliOH
12:15 (8N) Late Movie: Scorpio Burt Lancaster, Alain Delon. Lancaster is the agent who is marked (or extinction by fellow agent Scorpio (Delon). and the cat-and-mouse chase in on.
12:30(5)Baietto ,
(9)Late Movie: Caribbean John Payne, Arlene Dahl. Advaiture story about the days of pirate, land grants, and the slave trade in the Caribbean.
(ll)Late Movie: To be announced
1:00 (7) Christopber Ooseup 1:15 (7) AlcohoUcs Anonymous 1:30 (11) CmionsKaleidscope
Pageants
Are
Changing
There was a time - not too many years ago when beauty conte^ winners were as predi^ table as they were beautihd. (Certain questions wre sure to elicit the inevitable response; for exanqde, the (giestion, How have you enjqyed your year as Miss Cow Quei of Green Pastures? The answer, accompanied by gushes of ddight, luac alu/nvs thi> same. Oh! It
was always the same. Oh! It was the greatest thrill <rf my UFE! If only it could go on forever!
For contrast, consider the response to this same question by a recoit Miss Unhrwise; It was exciting, birt it was also tiring. My favorite moments came when people saw me away friwa the title and related to me as a human being. Another beauty
queen put it this way; Theyw broadened my horizons its not until you travel that you
realize what a big world it is out
there but a year Is long enou^. I dont know if I coiHd
keep up the pace mud longer.
These are human responses, and theyre indicative of a new trend which is noticeaWe among girls who enter todays beauty contests. They are no longer wide-eyed with the glamour of it all.
After all, an intelligent face is considerably more beautiful than a vacant one, and the fact that the pageant officials and judges are recognizing this is an encouraging sign.
Should you doubt this turnabout. watch the 27th Annual Miss USA Beauty Pageant, to be broadcast live from Gaillaitl Municipal Auditorium in Charleston. S.C., Saturday. April 29, 10 to 12-midnight, on CBS.51 of the most beautiful women in America, representing the 50 states and the District of Columbia, wiU compete for the coveted title of Miss USA 1978.
Singer Helen OConnell and television personality Bob Barker will oo-host the final competition. Singer Jack Jones will be the guest star.
After the judging of the selected finalists, Kimberly Louise Tomes, Miss USA 1977, will crown the titleholder.
Hail, Hero, To Air
">0^ . . . _ _ inPY- finHs a dramatic way to i
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INTRODUCING
AYRSHIRE-TROPICALS
On the day before joining the Vietnam-era army, a rebellious young man attempts to sort out the conflicting values that have thrown his life into a state of turmoil in Hail, Hero! on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies, April 29. 9 to 11 p.m. Michael Douglas stars with Peter Strauss, in the 1969 National General Pictures release, that marked the motion picture debut of both actors.
Arthur Kennedy, who was nominated for five Academy Awards, co-stars with Teresa Wright, who won an Oscar as Best Supporting Actress in Mrs. Miniver (1942), as the parents of the brothers, portrayed by Douglas and Strauss.
Douglas plays Carl Dixon, a college dropout who has demonstrated his deeply felt anger at society by being arreted twice - for fading to - faster for the draft and participating in a peace march.
He returns to his family s Arizona ranch unexpwt^ly
after having decided inexplicably - to enlist in the army. Soon after his arrival, his embittered father, unaware of his sons decision, forcibly cuts
Carls shoulder length hair.
As the day passes, Cart and two neighbors mull over the effects of war on the human spirit. That evening, at a birthday party for his brother. Frank, Carl s will is tested, and, in the end, he
finds a dramatic way to inform his family of his decision to enlist.
Since their debut m Hail, Hero!, both Douglas and Strauss have garnered impressive lists of theatrical credits.
Douglas other motion pw:-tures are Adam at Six A.M., Summertree and Napoleon and Samantha.
Mary Kaye Place Hosts
The NBCs Saturday Night Live presentation April 29 (11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.) will be a repeat of the show hosted earlier this season by singer-actress Mary Kay Place, with country singer Willie Nelson and comedian Andy Kaufman also featured.
The resident repertory company - the Not Ready for Prime Tifne Plgyers - coiTjprises Dan
Mark 1978 as another British jubilee year with Austin Reed of Regent Street's Ayrshire Tropical suits as reigning favorites on the fashion scene. For a handsome example, this subtle plaid, finely tailored in the new light Ayrshire Tropical weave that blends Dacron polyester with wool worsted to keep the suit in jolly good shape wear after wear.
Aykroyd, J<An Belushi, Jane Curtin, Garrett Morris, Bill Murray, Laraine Newman and Gilda Radner.
Willie Nelson performs two solo numbers, Whiskey River and Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain, and also sings a duet with Mary Kay, Something to Brag About. Kaufman does a stan-dup routine.^ , , . . , , .
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AMERICAS TOP yOHNG SCIENTISTS
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CRISP CELERY: THE FRIENDLY VEGETABLE
TEEN IDOL SHAUN CASSIDY: CAN HE LIVE NORMALLY?
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FOR KATHLEEN OBEB1.Y. dree toe CbfMiMMr FedeaBon of AmcricB Sire* fMi*i a ofcedar af Ifc* Srei Dap Bared, picaaa opiate *a alreaflhalfapSSreiDapOBaareaacB - BaBB. Tapifr. Him rhrei i. WJ. # Oar aea to mate eweyone aeree of Ac reoat aBtactee otetea to ore cnqgy piofcieres A* ana. ks tee. nonpolte-iog. sate and picar. Uoop sote cnogy ateo cieaia ww jobs and krecxs otty bBs Thn aafionai day of cctebiaBon can apaA Ac iwpfSus needed to bring aixMt Ae nidespiead use of sote porecr What Wai Sun Day be another Earth Day? Earth Day dd far Ae enteonmeot. we
hope Son Day can do ior promoting a
transiion to sote cneigy. Most consumen are aheady too tenter reA riring hid costs, but not enoogte people roatee that sote energy is asadafate now and B eoonomical no*.
too. Scfaedtded acimtes across Ae oounky range fmm toachrs to cneigy fate to sote-horoe tows.
PORTHE-ASK- EOTTOR
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rdaaptdMrs patedtegaidao pictve of heseeB. - IIJL. Pecatelle. Idaho
RVbncoddn't be mote wrong. Judy Carter runs ter house and takes care of Jason James, 2. wiAout Ae h^ of a maid or a _cook. She hates housework, though: *The jobs I dread most are Ae big ones washing windows, cleaning woodwotk, scrubbing wax off Ae kitchen floor Everyday chores cleaning the bathroom, making
Ae beds and vacuuming I put off for as long as possibie. But she loves cooking, es-
|ii rlsfljf when I have ptei^ of tkne for compbcated recipes. Our favorite is a diicken-md-mrehroom fonda. What takes Judy away from there domesbc tasks Is her volunteer woik for Ae ERA, much of which she does on the phcme from home.
Does she en/oy housework?
FOR BRUCE DERN. star of Coming Home I thtek Jaare Fewda la a triBblrmslreT and a brmphwdp. Since you etaeeed wMh her In Cemtetp Heme, steatdo pow thtek ofhcr? - B.J.. JeBesarei Otek M*.
I found her to be a bit cortoadktofy in Aat aithoa^ she's strong on certain points in theory, she has a tendency to do the reverse. From 1 acting poM of view, stes Ae most protes-sionai woman Tve ever worked wiA. and Ae most dac^Aned-Shes extremdy styportive and ftedhlr. She also is one of Ae most attractive 40-year-old women I know.FOR TINA TURNER, recording star
How do you paee all thoee hores while trareBwg to yore cowceit date here and abroad? C.S.. Savawwah. Ga.
# 1 used to read comics. Then I decided my mind could use a bit of improvement, so I took up serious reading. As wel as teacteig roe a lot about kfe, it also improved my vocabula^. I used to get embarrassed when big words that 1 could not understand were flung at me. Now I do Ae Skiing. I aJso meditate to digert all 1 swallowed. Tune goes much qakter now on planes and trains than it did when I read comics-FOR TRACY AUSTIN, terns star
Do 9mm haoe a pilisir trteac, re do 9mm 4m pore cbw wlwarir ob therwad? - BJL. Lateerhartre. La.
Since Fm never away from school for more Aan a week, its not necessary for me to have a tutor When I know Fm going 00 a trip. I get my assignments for the next few days faom my teacher Ftet thing 1 pack ace my books worit at my aswjxia nti wtifle Fra travdng and when Fm not piaping or woiking out. bs a good anangement Fm nerer too te behind or too much ahead of the rest of my daas
FOR MARUN PERKINS, star of Mutual c^ Omaha's Wild Kingdom
Eoery ttese I yril at my aow ire keepteg a mmakm m a pet. hte ieiniBP te that that's how pore looc of wildHie bcgre. IshsriBkt? - F.M.. Saltea.Kan.
# Yes. As a kid in Kansas, I caught snakes along wiA from, turtles and Add mice. Much later, when I studied zoology at m Univeisity of Missouri, my landlady abnori had a heart attadc when I told her my pet king snake escaped from my room (and was never found).
itawh
FOR PHIL DONAHUE, tah-fhow host Why ^ frMla oftaB do reare taBdi whte the ptehBc wews? teB't M eofair to the SI theyceo't^teewerf? - E.V.BrBtephi. Wash.
# True, many of us in this game are accused of telting too much. Of course, idealy. the guest does most of the chaffing.. However some guests share very kitle wfadeoAecs float a bat-deshgi of words around a rtnAoat of Aou^hL When Ais haf>-pens. the host has to step in and try to control the bkzzard of words. And then Ae host ruks critnm for'talang too mucfa.*'
F(Xl ANTHONY PIETROPINTO, author of Beyond the Mate Myth
Dopoe apoa with MastroUnni. who said. I thtek, anoet weeaea tore to be badly treated? M.G., CeatOB. Ohio
# This macho myA must have some trutfr to it. Recent' research on love reveals that when the sympathetic nervous system is aroused, as it may be when one is being tromped on, people may confuse this arousal wiA feelings of love rather than fear or anger. But, eventually, even the densest damsel tends to catch on that it's not love that has her Uood boifing.
PROorN.1
Akd. New York
Tte goal of ertealinn is to provide Ae student WiA Ae abBty to Aink CD-flcalp independendy aod to soire complex probiema. Of late, manp colleges hare tended to popotes tearo-ing. alowing Aemaelres to becoore welfare agencies, encounter youps. potfical faonte and social dfrba. College cumoda baaed on repeiWore alone, hipping hom ore sphibal lie cspwteBrr to Ae next, is not meaning when tttete Ac stoictaaealawd-ue system Aat msate in standards deweloped Arou^ generations of refiecfian. Each fioae students dteert Acir attenbontoAefrBsAeyareiowgotegAchindsofrebwre-tive learning opportrei^ Aat ire can provide beat a capacity to andyaa ikiiaBnne objechwriy and deeaon-sbaleahigh lewd of CHAP*'"* *tperiBrknou4edge.
PROfVlDCOn
Should Colleges Return ToTwattomStudka?
OON Council af PiaaidaBta. G. Jredan. G laraaa.
A. Hretela. S. Wi id Stanford Univenily. Cfdoreta InstttiAons of higher education serve two purposes: to expand our knowledge and awareness of aO that is around us and to trans-mit such knowledge to successive generations. To return to traditkHial studies would require thait an ediirattr>in>| Institution re-dkect its resources, boA human and financial, away from there two functions. Whfle some awareness of the basics (i.e., traditiond subjects) h necessary, such should never be emphasized to Ae point of fanking the growA of knowledge. Even now, thetiend toward increasing spedafization is becoming a neoesswy aspect of furthering knowledge. Students are becoming tocreasingiy burdened with material that has to be digested for Aem to be truly educated.
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VnUKT MAKES AMERICA'S TOP YOUNG SClEiniSTS RUN?**They don't fit any stereotype; thei^re an extremely broad groiqi. The only things they have in common are that diej^re high^ intdfigent, mofivated and organized.**
Top pritewinners Phihp IQng (3rd), Joseph Tarai (2nd) and Michael Briggs (1st) 0oe a victaiy hmd^kike.By Pam Lambert
The news came over the school loudspeaker as John Rainbob was sbtmg in las matfi analysis dass. All the kids went wdd. and I akoost fel out of my chair." says the 18-year-old from Independence. Mo.
Sjjy Dennis of San Antoido found out when she was caBed to the princ^jaTs office. And Tiicia Furlong of Loietto. Pa., says she was worried when she was caled out of her chemistry dass to find several of her teachers gathered in the hail wearmg serious expressions. "When die pcindpd said to me. 'We had a phone caS.' I was reaBy worried that something had hqipened to someone in my fanidy." recaBs Trida, who has ek^ brothers and sisters.
But iMead ef tad memm, what Trida. John and SaBy found out was that they had been sdected as among the country's 40 most promising young scientists in the piesti90us Westinghouse Science Tdent Search and would be flown to Washington. O.C.. to compete for S67.500 in scholarships.
Ahhough they share a com
mon interest in science. John. Saly and Trida are as <Meient fiom one another as they are from the stereotype of a young sciendst the skirmy kid with dtoit hair and thick horn rims who feek at home ordy di test tidies or telescopes.
John, a ministers son. has a sokdly buflt 185-poimd body th^ testifies to his enfoyment of sports. As an ofienskm badt on his high schooTs acsky iootbal team, John was ramed player of the week in the Kansas Gty area. He also erqoys rock concerts and works 20 hours a week in the maintenance department of a locd hospital.
Seventeen-year-old Sally Derms. flie dmighter of an Air Force physician, has kved oi several states but is now back in her birthplace, SanAntoiao. She
is a serious balet student and was a finalst in the San Attxo Mss Teenage America oamesL The smal (fiamond Sailer weam is a promise ring fiom a fcemer schoohaale wiw is now a iredi-manatTexasA&M. where die plans to go to oolege this fal to become a psycdioloc^
Trtda Fietaee la a* rtee-htg as one mi^ egiect a mem-berof afandyof tdnecfaddren to be. At Bshop Carrol High Sdwcd in Ebendweg. Pa-, 17-year-old Trida is a student-gov-emmertt secretary and urns a natural choice to be selected by the Westinghouse findkls to speak at die awards banqpiet Asoneof Trida's classmates sdw made the three-and-a-hal hour dkive to Washington to see her during the competition said, Ifs not as she spends al her fime in the
bioiogy lab. Shes not an egghead: die has a normal Mfe."
The judges oi the compefitkxi agree fliat die young sdendsts, al in their last year of hi^ school, are a rfivetse ^oup. Dr. Stuart ffauser. an asdstant pro-lesser of psychiatiy at the Har-vad Mecfical School said. *niey don't fit any stereotype; dieyie a broad ^oup. The only things they have in common are that dieyre hi^^ inteOigent, mofivated and orj^iized."
Dr. Hauser was one at dght judges who interviewed the finalists during ther five-day rtay in the nation's capitd. The had the dBBailt job d selecting the 10 studerrts who* would receive scholarships ranging fimn $4,000 to $iaOOO (al other dd receive $250).
When the studerris werent
Meet the young sctoiBsts on am cover, in the foreycxmd is Maty Kroerung. a second dter-nate from San Cfiego. Bdiind her ate Ootma Pidodl of Zanesvfle. CNo. and Peter Sandbom at Fort Cotas. Colo.
fal die third row are San An
ABOUTOISCOfVEB
tonio native Sai^ Dennis on the left and Trka lialang of Loretto, Pa., on the right. Fn kft to ligM m the last raw are Daniel Glossier of West Change. N.J., Mchael F&ano of fivington. N.Y., and Jonathan Teinstein of Menlo Ptefc. Calf.
Not pictured on the cover are PfaBp iting of Rumson. N.J.. die drird-place wmnen fourdi-place winner Smnuel Wekdieiger at New Rchele. N.Y.; sixth-place winner Mchael Matds of Scars-daie, N.Y.; and first ailemaie Robert Klerer. of Irvington, N.Y.
strug^faig to answer judges* questions, such as "What is die temperatura at the bottom of die ocean?" they etijoyed a busy schedule of scienoe-ailefited si^-seeing. cfimaxed by a 10-minute meeting with the countrys most famous farmer engineer. President Carter. The young sdentiste also exMbtted their projects at the Natkmai Academy of Sciences.
Their ctiqfdays reflected die diversity of dieir interests. The robot built by 16-year-oid Jonathan Kaplan of New York City^defighted visiting cNldren at one end of die Academy's Great Hall. And, a few feet taay, 17-year-old Robert Klerer of Irvington. N.Y., made the computer he had programmad play musk ranging from The Star-Spanned Banner" to the thane from Star Wars. Mtanwhle. his classmate at Irvington Ffin> School. 17-yar-old Mkhio Hirano, explahied how he had simulated deep ocean condtions with a darkened refrigaataf to do his projects with mkroacopfc oceank plants.
Sally Ds mala ahsad actap booka contatntng switches of fabric she had dyad ovar the
CtmOnmed
4 nuMunNEBay.Xsrfi23.XRe
One way to pick Quali^^ is to read the label.
t
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YOUNGsoornsTs
Contmed
course of four years and 1,400 tests on the nature of dye-bonding, whie the youngest finalist. IS-yesr-dld Sanniei Weinberger of New Rchele. N.Y.. fielded questions aboid his work in mathematical theory with preco-cioas poise.
How had Weinberger s parents reacted to his selection? Samuel, who already has been studymg ffiMpgp madi at Columbia Uni-vetsiy wfade complefing his last year of high schooL repled. *1 thmk they're happy, but they <hdn't realy say. Tliey do not warn me to get a swieled head." But even SamueTs cool was tested when he won fourth pre wd a S6.000scholarship later in theweek.
Eighteen-year-old Lance Johnson of Spirit Lake. Iowa. txrimated that M took him as
Lance Johnson demonstrates the machine he bwk.
many as 1.000 hours to do Ns pro^ on the deterioration of nylon flament used in weed-cutting devices, but he said that Hs mother, a bridge teacher ho is dose to becoming a fife master, had never been ^ile to teach him the game because he "ddn't have enou^ patience."
As the judgies took stock of the finafists, the students were busy getting to know one another. For many, the program provided their first opportunity to discuss their work with peers who could understand them.>At (Inner one ra^ a^orqtoffinaifistsaraused themsdves by writing chenacal' formulas diat made )(kes on paper napkins tmd passing them around the table. One student. Robert Duncan ol St. Josqih. Mo., said. 'Where dse can you talk about Thomas's texts (calculus texlbooksl over (Inner
Huurwffl(ur.Arrti2a.7a
except at Thomas s hous^ Many of the atudeitei were so npreased by the other contestants that they wmidered f then own selection hadn't been a mistafce. Seventeen-year-old Juddi Bender of Honokki. rrfio won fifdi place. sakL They'ie al obvkwsiy increSb^ smart, and they know alxxti tilings that make your jaw hang open."
Impressive as tiiefinaistswae in titek own fields, they made (x;-casionaL reassuringly human <>pit After hed (kopped ofi the students for dmwr at an Itafian restaurant one ni^ a bts diver coraraente(L *TT*y may be gem-uses. but a few of them left tfidr (XMts on tite bus."
The sSaents'expbnations for their achievements ase almost as
(fiveete as they are. Half the group has at least one patent woildng in a sdwioeMtdated field, and many, such as IS-year-oid Phdp King of Rumton, N.J.. credtted having a scientist parent wtih sparking thek interest in dence. PMfip. whose system to (fimktiih the chance of error ki
computer (xxnputations w(xi hbn
tiikd ptiae and an $8,000 sdwt-
arship. said. Back ki second grade they had Us write our career intentions to show off how weB we prtaited. 1 sai4 1 wanted to be an electrical engineer, just Hke my father."
But havtog e parent doing ritn-ilar work was sumctiroes a hindrance. as in the case of Robert Klerer, who was named fkst Atenate for his program to transale input from one (XMi^ ter language to aiwther. He rec^ that hh fatiwr. a professor of conqxiter sdence, Tiied to discourage me. He said I couldn't do M." Robert added with a smfle. But he doesnt know
mu* about tills porticdar topic."
Sowra sCadcae csetfiad
titek schcKtis with hd^ikig them; others had thanks for particular teachers. Seventeen-year-old Gregg Terrefl of Arlington Heights. B., whose project involved four years of observing Afiteui asfara finches, said, h
was my biology teacher whogave
me the mottvaflon. Ever skioe freshman year she sakL Were gokig to enter Westinghouse.
7th place vrinnerLoMroKe Bergman and his fruM flies.
and were going to v*!.*"
SaOy Dennis thkiks her familys help is what enabled her to do her project. In a way my being here is dmost ike a famly award to them for putting up Hth my W(xk, she said. My famdy is always doing some project or other. We just findied with my brother's shark project we aU read books about sharks and dscussed them ^ dnner and next is my sister's project. Thats probably we're so dose."
Otiter students seemed laigdy self-motlvatcd. Dr. Rosalyn Yalow, the 1977 Nobel Prtie
winnerinmeddntwhoaddressed the Toup, had them in mind witen she observed over morning coRee, There are some kids who can live in a cave end stiR come out a&ri^t."
Whether or not thek famBes
were a source of motivation, many students said their households were affected by their scientific woA. Slxteen-year-old Lawrence Bcrgmzm of Bayslde,
N Y.. whose stiidy of the courtship habits of the fruit fly earned
hlma$4,000seventh-place scholarship. recalled. One ni^t after dinner 1 got a banana for dess^, and when 1 opened it, half of the inside was cleaned out. The flies had escaped and gotten to it.
Bergman also had to get up every
morning at 5:30 for two and a half years to work ^ce fruit flies
mate best at dawii. ^ .
finatets projects had more subtle effects on their families. Robert Duncan said, My mom started referring to me as the family whirlwind; Id just whirl in and out of the house. Dghteen-year-old Mary Kroening of San Diego commented, 1 was so busy 1 couldnt get everything done, and so something had to go. My room is never clean.
Many of the finalists agree that their interest in science began early. Robert Duncan recalled, I was always fascinated by electricity. Whed I was 3 or 4,1 put the wrong end of a cord in my mouth and plugged the other in. 1 almost killed myself." By the time he was in fourth yade, Jonathan Kaplan had buik his first robot. flbara Slwtt of Harvard. Mass., began de^n^ her
own telescope at age 12.
Maybe becMM I
ilfrlnefl tanoNement in the
subject, it isnt interest in science but lack of it that is hard for the Westinghouse students to understand. I have problems understanding why peapie dont understand. said Mary Kroenmg. Judith Bender observed. Science is like one #ant practi^ application everything yw do can be applied somewhere.
The 37* Westinghouse Science Talent Search finally drew to- a close wi* the awards b^ quet. a formal affair that saw 500 members aS the Washington s^ ence community gathered in the wedding-cake white and gold Grand Ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel. After the finalists, a little
awkward in their unaccustomed formal wear, had tried to eat their roast beef and baked Alaska with composure, the moment . they had been awaiting for five
days finally arrived.
First, the two alternates were named, then ten* place, nm* place, six* place, fifth third place, second. ;. and finally 17-year-old Michael Stephen Briggs of Adelphi. Md., ws named the first-place winner of a $10.000 scholarship.
The competition was over, ^t if the 40 flnaBsts are at afl Bke their distinguished predeces-sors.who include two Nobel Prize winners, their stories are gm
justbcgjnnina. ***
FAMH.YWEEKUf.^23-t
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Thave
I know what Ihke out cf life. And one of the things 1 like is smoking. But theres no getting away from the stories Ike^ hearing about cigarettes and high tar
Theres also no getting away from why 1 smoke.
I smoke for the pleasure of it For the taste And for enjoying a cigarette after my long day as a teacher
Then at night when I work my other jobasadrummer I enjoy lighting up betwem sets.
Its part of the way liive
For me the dilemma was how to find a cigarette that could give me taste without high tar And that was quite a dilemma.
Which is why I appreciate Vknts^e as much as 1 do. Its the only low-tar dgarette Ive found (and Ive tried several other brands)
that really give^tne curette taste and satsfiKtkwni.
And theVkntage filter is especially neat because its firm yet easy drawing.
As far as \&ntage goes, my mind is made up. And thats* just the way I like it
MikeBarbano
Atlanfa.Geo(]g^
Regular. Menthiil, and Vantage l(X)*s.
A k>t df taste without alot of tan
waning: The Surgeon Gmerai Has Oetermined That Cigarette Smoing Is Dangerous to Your Health.
rUTER; n mg. '^*'.07 m9.nicam; MENTHOL- H nig.'V.O.S mg. nkotim. av. per ctgarene. FTC RaponMJG.77: FILTER ipOTs-.n ng.*1a^.0j9 mg. nicodne av.per dgte by FTC nwthod.
C^xxt Plus Color: A Uttie Change ^Makes A Big D^erence
nuAiur wEEKur
Beou^&y!^
Little change* can make a <Wen^l^
Bke yoiir hair long, key tt
shaped to make It behaoe and toJIaUeryour
Jace.lookatthe^m^>><^^"^*^^" natural color makes
it more bodsfiUghter cosmetics soften features, too.
\|^/ha^s thefermida^for making the most of your features? Start abeauty adventure with these expert tips.
Cut plus color! Thats the formula
for beautiful hiiir The cut gives yom
hair the form it needs to frame and flatter your face. It can make your eyes look bigger, your cheekbones or balance unbecoming features- The color is the accent that lends definition and excitement to your style, as it enhances your skm tone, eruiches the cdor of your eyes
and highli^ts your features.
Make a little change or a dramatic one. there are all Wn<i? poss&ilities. All you have to do is find the ri^t ones for you.
Make your own color prettier. Make your hair shinier, richer and more manageable at the me time^ Haircoloring can do all that. Iry it out with a nonperoxide haircdoring first. It washes out after four to ax shampoos and gives you a chance to try the shades. If your complexion is rosy, try die cool zh shades. If its sallow, try the warm golden or reddish shades. One sets off the other.
Youll love the rich highlights.
H you want color that lasts longer or if you want to go a trifle lighter, ure the one-step shampoo-in fortnula haircolorings, again in a cool or warm shade depending upon your
^n tone.
You caa make your own color richer and happier, while you cover gray and make your hair more manageable as well.
Go a Uttie tighter. Lighter is happier, and its more flattering for most people. Skin tones lighten as get older. Gray is natures way of compensating for that, lightening die to make it more flattering to die stan tones. But gray is old, ^d who needs that? You can take ttet gray, make it a lighter cdor. t^ on a younger outlook, and make it work to your advantage. Its easy with one-Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY.
m
ME GR AY?NOWAY.
My g^y lodged so awfiil, it made me loc^ older tban my husband, too young to look old. But no way did I want to use hairctdcxing. Until I found Loving Car^Color-Lotion.
Ids not like most haircolorings.
Its gentler. Because Loving Care has no peroxide. And no peroxide to me, means ifs not fixwer.
It comes from Qaiixd. (And nobocK^ else has anydiinglike it.) Ids so simple
and ea^. All I do is wash away my gray and wash in my own natural color. And I look like me again.
But iats not all the good news.
My hair^ in super shape now. Its got body. And shine. I cant believe how fu it is. Loving Care is actually good for my hair.
My hair^ never lo(dted better.
My hairs never felt better. And neither have I!
NoPwaMt
oobrtstlon
\MMNnAM0yOnly
'RaOtiiYPlI
TM O ismoatrol tu
Youre too young to look old!
3cpn!)&yMt
ContHued
shampoo-in formula hairccrfor-inj. To find your right shade look for the pkrtures on the haircolormg packages that are close to your own color and a little lighter. Then look at the shade-sdectton diarts on the ride or back to see how it will work on your hatt. Try tte color on one smM section of your hair first, according to padtage directions. That way, you u
know exactly how the coter wjUkx*.
Uring the color takes only 20 to^ minutes, and it gives you a lift that makes that time investment really
worthwhile.
ff you have lots of gray and it doesn't want to take ttie color, choose creme formula haircoloring.
It takes Just a Btdc longer, but the increased coverage is worth the time.
Go a mOe darker. If you reaUy think darker is pretty, you cw do that, but do it carefully. It can be difficult to remove darker hdrcrtoring it
you decide you tfont like it.
Try foe nonperoxide haircolorings first. They wash away after several shampoos, and you can change shades if you want. Once you have decided on the shade, if you want a color that lasts longer, you can change to a shampoo-in formula kaircoloring.
Go much fighter. If your hair is
already fairly light and you u^t it to
be very light, you may be able to do that wlfo one-step shampoo-in formula haircoloring. Try it
small section of hair to see whether
'^^r hair is dak, or if it has lots
of red undertones^ youll want to use
two-step blonding - a
a toner. The easy way to do tha is with two-step blonding kits. directiohs for both before you begin, and you U find thats easy, too.
IfuhUghtns. Frosting, haitpaint-ing, fingerpalnting lands of ways now to highBght m kinds of hair. What a nice way to get a color lift with one little chang If your hair is dark, choose finger-painting. YouputfoegelOTsela^
Smnds of hair to create auburn high-
b^ts wherever you want them m
yjr hair is fairly light, try hau-painting for subtle lightening throughout your hair that ^ with a Bttte paintbrush, pamting tWn
strands of hair with happy lightn^
For the ultimate hi^ilightlng, frt^-ings the answer. Frostir^ medium-brown to oodeJ^Y^
can do a little hair or a lot. plaar foe
bohtness wherever you want it, to higbbght your hair style and your own best features.
Hairojloring is ftm. AH you need fe
foe ri^ kind for tfre result you wmt. The rest is easy. For more qpedhcs
on the ri^t color for you, read on.
ContinuedA Little Lighter
Befare
A UtOe lighter make a big
Jerence,andthereare8^
eralwasfetodoit--with
hairpainng orfroeting,
want to lighten seieded etrandacf hair, or with a one-etep shampoo-in formula haircohrbig, tfyou want vour hair lighter all over,
A vide part and leu fidlnesB near
the chin make the face look levs
round, and the bangs covering the
fardteadtendtogiveamore
balanced look.A Little Darker
After
B^ore
M Most people look bdter in
Im/M shades a little lighter than
their natural haircolor. But darker siuides can be beau0il^ thep'rerlghtfor pour skin tone. , Here, a nor^eroxide hi^coloring
was usedtodarken the hair, make it
shinier and cover the ^rap. The
neater, trimmer hdrstpter^fHd^
theprett
To cover ffapudtt a tighter IrroK
choose nonpenodde hrdrcolorfngin
a shade lighter than pour own color.
After
FAILYWeBttr,A*rt23,TS ! I
Beoiiiy&yMi
Off The Face Or On
ContinuedHow To Find A Hairstyle You Can Realfy Uve With
Keep your hair out wd away from your ^ make it look wkler. Bring softness in toward^ face to make it look sfimmer or smaller. Bangs help
minimiae a hr forehead. Pun hair straight back the top to m^ the forehead aw>ear lasger.
Biatd in Extra Body
You have to have redly dk hdr for the new soft and curly hdr styles, right? Not so. You can
Your hair can look spectacular aU the time shiny, heakhy-looking, easy to manage. And it doesnt take much time at all if you know hgw to go about it. Heres how.Do What Comes Naturally
Find a style that follows the natural bent of your hair one that fafls into place with a shake of the head. Whether your hairs curly or straight, dont fight it. Make the most of it. YouU swe hours of aggravation.The Long And The Short Of It
If youre petite, long hair or lots of it can be overwhelming, so you should probably look tp the shorter, closc-to-the head styles. If youre a me-dium-to-large size, you can probably wear rnore hair, but whether you want more hair in width or length depends upon how full your figure is. If youre tall, you can wear your hair longer. H you re short, the hair should be shorter, with the width in proportion to you.Soft Or Severe
A little softness, scwne waves or curb around ^ face, will tend to nunimize wrinkles. So will a softer, lighter haircolor. If you want to show off beautiful features, you can sweep die hair away frcmi your fzK:e with a heaifcand, a rftibon or a slim, attractive scarf.
Play With Your Bangs
A little change can tmke a Wg (fifference, so why not give your bangs a twirl of a curting iron to quick-dress up your look. You can change them at whim. Part them, flip them, roll diem under or sweep them to the ride in a feadiery fringe. <3ive them a spritz erf nonaCTOSol hair spray to help train them into place.
12 FAMILY WEEKLY, April 23.1978
i
qive fine, wispy hair a fu-head kx>k by udng a shampoo and creme rinsc designed to provide extra body. Then use nonaeiosoi ht spray as a ting lotion, whether you set your hair wet or dry, on regular or electric rollers. When you comb out the curb, give your hair a once-over spittz of nonaerosol hair sprayGetAGoodCut
Find a good proiessional halidressw an translate the look you want into a style that vHB
work with your hair and face. How do you find that stylist? Ask your friends who have their hair cut the way you want yours to be.Perms Fw Body That M8^
H youve tried these tips and yom curb stffl droop, you need a permanent. Ask yoHr hafr-dresser about perms. They range from soft, body perms to super curly. And be sure to use a deep, penetrating condkkxiing treatment regularly to keep your hair looking healthy after a perm.
you and make it better.
Tm s framy<at bynatu^
I thought haircoioriiy nd^^^
hurtmyhir.Boy,havelchangcdr
All Oaiiol haircoJorings have condWoners. An extra plus yw
bounce. Body. But if you re still
skeptical, try awDKS* Jrwi Clairt-Asimple loam-in hair-color thats just like a , treatment for your hair, ft peite
1 ^yourcolor. Picks upthe shine.
Roidy-cdtsloveitf
chan^flgeveryt
Clairtas more ways for women
to geU kick, a boost, a gleam,
a stieak. than aro^ ^ Tbis
young^voman highlighted a iittie of her own light brown hair Clairol's popular And she& likea bk^. (You
only have to use Frost & Tip every four or five mwilhs.)
For more information on Oalrol
.'A
Because nature doesnt always khw test
CLAIl^LTake Control Of Unruly Hair
f If your Iwdr b thidt, coarse and extra wavy, sid>-due it into a softer, smoother look with a g^ creme rinsc designed to increase manageability. Then wind hair on the jumbo rollers of your instant hairsetter to smooth your ^ylc into waves in^^ of frizdes. An all-over spritz of nonacrosol hair
spray will keep your hair deck dl day.
Tame The Wild Curls
' For curb that wont quit, there arc two choices. First and cadest - get a good cut and let the curb go their own way. Or if you simply must Im them down, there arc curl-relaxing kits for home use and hair-straightcnlng treatments at your Iwauty salon. Either way, concentrate on deep- conditioning to keep your hair hcahhy-looking.
KeepitHealthy-Looking ,
Every hair style looks best when you^alr b shiny, manageable and hcalthy-looklng. Once or twice a month, treat your hair tf a penetrating conditioner. Leave it on a full 20 to 30 minutes to let your hair soak in the rich, luxurious benefib. When you rinsc it off, your hair.wlU feel sflkicr, softer even when its wet. And when its dry. youll really love it The more you do to your hair, the more you need deep, penetrating conditioning treatments for truly beautiful hair.
Trim It Regularly
Whatever your hzr style, get it trimmed regularly, even if you want to let it grow forever. Tl^s how to keep the stjrtc in shape and to prevent hdr from getting sptit ends.
Treqt It Gently
Use a good, rich shampoo tfiats right for your hair and a creme rkisc to make it shiny and manageable and to prevent tan^ng. U a g^ Iwush and never pull or tug on yom hair. That makes it break and splits the ends. Use a decp-condMoning treatment once a monA or more. With a ^>od hair style and a spritz of non^osol hair spray to hold it in place each day. you U have
the easy program foe beautiful hahr. Continued FMMLYWEEiaY,ApriiZ3,78 H
Continued
Beoniy&yMi Does Your Hcarcolor Make lite Most Of Your Looks?
Tate this quiz and test your color sense. There
may be more than one choice
1. If your hair is dark blonde, and your complexion is rosy, you should choose;
A. Ash Blonde ;
B. Frosting;
C. Warm Brown;
D.Red.
Shecort^put
wt
qu
wh
sw
th
the
Rnol Nel hotds up
Htnirpainting with a bruh.
*. Hyom hair I* Bght brown, and^comptedon ispaleorsalkrw. ywbesthatocdtel^^
A. Golden Blonde;
C- Li^ Auburn; D* Frosting.
s. H bto. ha b sw < vou
C. Dark Brown.
4 tf your brown hte has lots of gw
C. DarkBrown.
5. Frosting looks best on:
A. Bkmdehair;
C. Bladrhair.
B. Brown hair.
tammuasm
but your halrwill still be
6.Halrpainting highlights into your hair looks
^X^BIome hair; *
C.Bbckhair.
7Kvourhairlsfairiydark.orlf ft has reddish
high&ghts and you want to be Monde, you
^KHilduse:
A. Nonperoxidehakcolot^,
B. One-step shampoo-ln formula htecolorlng
C. Two-step blomkng tots
8. Yourhairisgray. Whatshouldyoudo?
A. Cover It with a light cokxr
B. Cover It widi a darker cMor
C. Mate the most of the gray
9. You were blonde as a child, and your hair is
gtting dark. You should:
A. Leave it alone
C. Gobacktobtende D.Go^Bg"^
10 Your auburn hair was the joy of your life. Its fading and getting darker. You sho^
A. Liciten It back B.
C. Even it up to a darker cokw
11. Your hair is Mack and duH . What can you do?
A. kHadwr aaful sWnier
B. Matetth^er
C- Add reddish higidights
ANSWERS
I. A & B. iJghter tones are almost atu^i
flattering. K your compkadon is
by choosing cooT or ashen
bLde can easily change to
one-step shampoo-in formula ha*reloring. Frost
ing is easy widi do-it-at-homc Wts.
2. A. C or D. SaBow complexkm look in b^tet, warmer, (more retkfish or golden) bak^-ors. They bri^iten up the skin. Keep
gniy or ashen tones which^ theo^^
look drabber. You can get ydden blon^
oring, or you can get a darker warm brown or au-
14* fVWHLYWeBaY.AprtlZMSW
bum with nonperoxide habrcdoilng. Frosting kits are available, and if desired, a golden toner can be
used after frosting.
3. A. As you get older and your hair turns gray, yur skin tones lighten, too. Lighter haircdors arc more flattering to the lightening skin tones. If you have just a Uttic gray, try a light-brown shade .in a nonperoxidc haircoloring. If the color is a Uttlc lighter than your natural color, it will look like dimensional haircoloring pretty and very fashionable. Once you decide on the best shade, if you want the color to last longer, use a one-step sham-poo-in formula haircoloring.
4. A. The answer Is still light brown. (See *3 above.) But you should use the creme formula one-step haircoloring. Its applied by parting and sectioning. That takes a Uttl^ lopger, but it really covers the gray. Dont reach for dark shades to cover gray. They wont cover better, and the result wont be as flattering as the lighter shades.
5. A & B. Frosting sunny blonde highlights into the hair creates sensational effects for anyone with blonde to brown hair. Frosting on Wack hair might have a zebra-like effect.
II. A, B or C. Whatever you like! Make your hair prettier, blacker and shinier with one-step sham-poo-in formula haircoloring or nonperoxidc haircoloring. If you use a lighter brown shade in a shampoo-in formula haircoloring. you may get some reddish highlights. Be sure to test the shade on one small section of your hair first in at- der to know what the finished result will be. IAI
FREE GUIDE TO HAIRCOLORING
If you want to know more about how to find the right hair-cokw, send for a FREE BCXM.ET. Just send your name and address to;
HAIRCOLORING
PO Box 653 Saddle Brook, N.J. 07662
Fingerpaintng in highlights.
5. A & B. Hairpainting bbnde highlights into your hair works best if your natural haircolor is blonde [)r light brown. If your hair is dark brown or black, is best to use fingerpaintng to^add auburn [lighlights.
. C. Two-step Wonding kits arc designed for ^aximum lightening. Youll need both a lightcner Ind a toner kit. Thats the only way to go from lark to light and avoid brassy undertones, p. A or C. Cover it lighter than your original natu-1 color with one-step shampoo-in formula hair-oloring or nor^)eroxide hztircoloring. (See *3 bove.) Or if you love the gray, keep it that way. pet the yellow out and make it silver with nonper-xide haircoloring made especially for that purpose A. B. C or D. It depends on what you like, kaybe the darker blonde is pretty. You could pghten it up with frosting. Or if its mousey, poose a one-stcp shampoo-in formula haircolor-; one or two shades lighter to 0ve it a happier jk. If you want to go really light, test the lightest onde shampoo-in formula haircoloring on a nail section of your hair. If it looks brassy, then ! the two-step blonding kits instead.
3. A or B. Redheads arc unique. You don't want I lose that part of your charm. Its easy to lighten kur hair back to pretty rich auburn or red with Ic-step shampQo-in formula haircoloring. Or. if lu prefer, use a fingerpaintng kit to put pretty red phlights back into your hair. You dont want a irkcr color. Thats going to be too harsh for your |n tones.
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 23.1978 15
Some girls like razzle-dazzle hairoolor. Birt that^ not the look for me.
I like the natural look of Nicen Easy. It gives me the built-in conditioners I need. And the highlights I love. I think if^ terrific!
Nice n Easy haircolor. It sells the most.
s
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By Peer J. Oppenheiiiier
fafaB try to hafwe as nonnri a tfp as I 1 can." says Shaun Cassidy, d*e slender. Wond 19itear-old costar d The Hardy Boys TV series. As a songwriter and platinum recording artist ho hw become a teen idol itcni^kmM the world.
onemigbtask.Hownoiinallsthatr
He abeady has mde more money than most men earn in a testbme. Fwts howid hhn dteiever he goes, wtd privacy is a thing of the past.
Shaun caight on ftest bs Germany, before he was out of Wgh achool. tn Beribtt I
play^ to 30,000 screambfig. yeBing fwis, he says, and in Austrafia. where he wwto appear at a smaH record shop. 10 W
showed up. Police had to dose oft a whote
dty block, and hotels hesitated to house him for fear theyd be ransacked by frcne-ticfans.
Now the Shaun Cassidy craze has spread to the U.S.. where his'singles Da Doo Ron Ron.'Thats Roc* n Roff* and te current. Hey Deanie," trigger pandemonium. and his draw on ABC threatens to e(*pse all coropettion. By himself. Shaun
has sold more than 5 mffion albums and 4
miBSon singes. ^ . u.
4n America. says Shaun, Fvcbeenin Bmousines that were crudied by the vvelnht d people on top. and in cars for
two hours where you coukbrt see out or
move because of the humanity
agristthe windows. Tvehad my hr pulled
und my scalp Wed
If Shaun is coping yrith Ns unreMsoc
fife, he^ the first to adrid most d the credit
goes to his mother, Shirley Jones. She kept the family together even during the trial scparatkm she and Jack Cassidy wciit through priortothebrdivOTce. (Hewaskilled in 1976 when his apartment caught fire.) ate saw that her chiUren had eompctmt psychiatric help to ease the shock. Shes a very real person," Shaun says with evident piide. There is notfiing show biz about her. Tve always had the fedaig d stabffity. because that's )ust the way my parents
were. Even they were gone for months. I W FAMILY WEEKLY. Aprfl 23.1B7B
always knew that wc were most important.
I w3l stress tlts very mta* with my own dAhen someday; biM I hope tfiey wont go into show business. I wridd be scared if they <fid. The odds d being suc-cesBfd are so *n. I wouldnt want my son
to be an out-d-work actor Td rather he was doing something constructive. 1 can totaSy understand my mothers fears." (Says Shdcy. H he has to be in show business, its nice to have hhn a success.")
When you add the stabffity that Stetey
and Jadt gave Shaun to the lessons he foamed from haK-btother David Cassidy.
dio preceded him as America s teenybop-per rage and whose career Shaun has fd-
lowed very dosely, you come with a very down-to-earth attitude that could mdce Shaun a survivor.
hs been an unbelievable learning experience." he says. Thmk d the few people dio go through all this in thch fife. Its nice^ to be one of diem. 1 don<t take it for granted at all. The important thing is to be calm about it. The key is to have fun. en^ it while it is happening bcause it wonT last too kmg. I ^vc it about five years.
Does he ttoik selbng hfanself has been worth it? Sure. Doing anything dsc would be boring."
Someday hed like to get married just as David did last year to actress Kay Lenz. Only 1 dont know if Td Bke my nfe to be in show buriess." expfaans Sharni. something more stz^ maybe because one d us hasto work.
Shaun is convinced everything he is go-ing through is preparation for the day hcl become a producer. He already has his own company, Shaun Cassidy Productions,, and hopes to handle records. TV and movies eventually.
He Ims one regret: Tm sorry I didn t go on to cdlcge, and Fd sfiB fike to, but I think 1 know enough for that 1 am dcMng now, and I fike what I am dcAig very much. I know I need to know a lot more before 1 am a produccr.JThats why 1 fike to dabble in everytteig, even script-wrMng fof the series. I thmk I am bright enough QM tobe ready Aten the time comes."
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Quifis & Quotes
ARMOmrS ARMOURY The power a/ TV was illustrated
recently when a teacher asked
her doss to name the great rivers
of the world. The first pupil to answer said. Joan."
Frank Tyger
EVER HEAR OF A WIDE SQUEAK?
\Ne had a door that had a squeak Or squeak that had a door.
I really don't know which to speak
Of last, and which before.
But thanks to droppirrg drops of
oil
And swinging, jiggBrrg. testing. We got results from all our toil And now at least are resting.
The doors so sound that there's no sourrd.
And, being more explicit.
It's hard to tell. now. whos around----
That squeak? Oh. how we miss
id
Richard Armour
It must have been the fuO moon. A feOow's car broke down on the highway, so he put flares all around it. For the next hour people drove by sht^ng. Happy birthday to you!
Dorothea Kent
Knowing her husbands habit of samplirtg everything she baked, a woman left a note on a dozen fresh tarts: Counted one dozen. On her return she found only 10 tarts and a note: Think metric." Thomas LaManceTHROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see Hfe dHterantty. Send original contributions to ChHd," Family Weekly. 41 Lexington Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
My gcnde 4-yeartoid ncfA-ew insisted on helping me pkk. berries. A few mkuites later he was guietly examining a pricked flnger. Did a thorn prick yon?* I asked solicitously. **Ycs, Aunt Mary, he repked saifly. bat it dfit mem to. it just didnt see me coming.
Fetmhnore, IWs.AH WOMEN
It seerrts tornea trifle queer That girls should want their stockings sheer.
Then hide them with a manlike suit And shoes up to the knee to boot.
-WaltStreightiffPERFECT FIT
They now have coffee cUspensers for office use that look exactly like filing cabinets. These will match up with bts of coffee drinkers who look exacfly like office workers. Henry Leabo
An elderly lady, trying to watch the afterrroon movie, became increasingly annoyed by the fidgeting of a small boy sitting next to her. Finally, she lost patience, "Young man. why 2Brent you in school today?"
"Because 1 have the measles." the litfle one replied.
Lane OlinghouseCARPET-BAGGER
Today, when a rrtan opens a car door for a woman, it is either a new car or a new woman.
John Newton Baker
I have always had the ^eatest admiration fw Robinson Crusoe. He always had his work done by Friday, while I never seem to get mine done at aU. - Rex Mobley
) do you feel about guaranteed annuaJ allowances. Dad?"
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 23. 78 U IS
CELERY: THEFMENDUr VEGEBBLE
Here are new ways to use this cheerfiil, crisp vegetable.
trim stem ends from each stalk, keeping base intact.
2. Cut stalks into 6-inch lengths. (Reserve tops for soups, stews, garnishing.) Cut each stalk into quarters lengthwise.
3. Pbce celery in large skillet. C^sdve bouillon cube in water; jX)ur over celery.
4. Cover and ^mer 10 minutes or until celery is just crisp-tender. Drzdn and arrange on platter.
5. Meanwhile, in small skiHet heat add garlic and gently saut
1 u stirring 5 minutes. Do not brown
By Marilyil Hanson 6. stir in anchovies, pimientos
parsley, vinegar and pepper
Fresh green celery is in our Heatttioroughly'.pourovercelery
markets aD year, but this 7. Garnish with lemon wedges
time of year it is at its peak and black olives and carrot slices,
abundant. During late fall, winter Makes 8 servings
and spring, Florida supplies about M percent of all the celery which reaches the market.
You often will find rcdpes calling for 2 or 3 stalks oi celery.
Obviously, they must nrean ribs, the single stems that make up a sin^ stalk. A bunch might mean several smaller stairs packaged together.
The heavy outer rfes are especially good sliced or cut into chunks and cooked. Serve with a good oniony white sauce or an herbed tomat sauce.
Use the leaves, too. Chop them and add to soup and sauces or cook along with shredded cabbage, carrots or gmen beans.
Celery is ideal for nibbling by the overweight. Despite its few calories (82 calories per pound or about 3 calories per rib), celery provides useful amounts of vitamins C and A as well as other yitamins and minerals. It jso provides bulk in the diet, which (Mromotes the good health of the gastrointestinal tract.
CELERY ANTH>ASTO~
2 slants ceiary
1 chickan bouillon cube
Vt cup boiMng water
V cupoHveoH
2 gafkc doves, crushed
2 cans ^-oz. size) anchovy
fillets, drained and chon>d
1 can(4ozs4pimiantoe, drahied, and cut Into strips
V4 cup finsly chopped parsley
2 tableepoons wine vtaiegar
% teaspoon ground Mack
LOW-CALORIE GREEK YOGURT DIP
1 medium cucumber, peeled 1 cup plain yogurt, chmed
1 clove gai1ic,oruMwd
2 tableapoons finely chopped DMilev
Vt teaspoon salt
Few twists freshly ground
black pepper
Crisp ribs of celery^ chiliad
1. Finely chop or shred cucumber. Combine cucumber with yogurt, garlic, parsley, salt and pepper. Cover and refrigerate 1 to 2 hours to let flavor develop.
2. Use as a dip for celery ribs.
Makes P/i cups
Lemon wedges. Mack olives, carrot sHcm
1. Remove celery leaves and
BRAISED FRUITED CELERY
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
3 cupe HagonaUy sliced celery V cup chopped onion
1 large apple, peeled, cored and diced Vi cup golden seedtossraisbis or seedless grapes % teaspoon ground ginger ^ teasiXMMisalt '4 teaspoon ground MaMt PWr % cup water
1. In a large skillet, meh butter. Add celery and onion; saut for 5 minutes.
2. Stir in apple, raisins, ginger, salt, pepper and water. Heat to boiling, cover, reduce heat and simmer -until celery is just crisp-tender, about 3 to 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add more water if necessary. Good with roast pork, chicken or ham.
Makes 6 servings
20
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 23, i78
^^MZ/ByJotaiE.b8on
r.io is attracted to vkdent films? Do avid lovie-goers share pemonality features.
PEOPLE GO THE MOVIES
TRUE OR FALSE?
Your chances of getting a ind to do you a favor will be 1 if you invite him to see sad movie.
People who attend movies frequently are. avidly inte-ited in adventure andpersonal :hievement.
People like to view violent lilms because such films provide xprcsslon for their own sup-iressed violent feetaigs.
When a murder bocios in a >ns immeifiate vicini^ the g he warts to see is a lovie about fmnden . You shouldnt view a stresrful lovie just before going to bed if want to sleep soundly.
ANSWERS
. False. Bo^on CoBege studler that witnessing a aad lOvie had a negative eftect on moods of viewers id itar-;edly decreasi feelings of gen-Tosity and the incllnaton to issist others. Conversely. Stanford Univernty invtigators found th any experience iuch as viewing an upbeat movie that caused subjects to feel ippy or joyful increased fecl-|s of generosity and altruism. Faise.'A survey by an Eartem 'ashingtrm Ste Cdlege psy-:hologist showed there is a sharp lifference in movie attendance tween persons with strong idventure-achievement inte-and those with high hi-Itcrcsts in romance, violoice. luxury and disasters (the excitement of train wrecks, eardiquakes. etc.)." Persons in the latter jcategory are die most frequent movie-goers. People wti the strongest interest in adventure and achievement attend the movies only occasiorudly. This finding suggests tiiat die needs of the adventure-achieveroent-minded perscxi require direct expression through acdon and cannot be ea^ appeased vicariously. On the other hand, the survey indicates that strong vicarious interest in love, violence, luxury and mishaps can be mcxte eaaly satisfied by substitution than adventure and achievenient can. 3. False. Evidence strongly sug-
I John Gibson Is the author of How To Size Up People (Carillon Books. St: |Paui. Minn.). 400 pages based on his |Fatnily Weddy quines.
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 23.1078 21
gests that many people go to violent movies simply because they C bored. >sychological studies at Syradiise University have demonstrated that one of the
strongest emotional reactions experienced by persons viewing a violent film is an immediate and marked decrease In boredom.-The invest^tors observed that
these films may cause people-to feel more alive.
4. False. Tests conducted at Dal-housie University (Halifax) revealed that undergraduate atten
dance at a murder movie onehe two days following a campus murder was 89 percent greater than attendance had been the same movie on the same day the week before the murder.
5. True. In a Washington State University study of the effect of psychologically stressful films viewed just before bedtime, subjects' sleep states were monitored by recording devices for several hours. The slyess film was found to have a disturbing effect on sleep and significaotly inaeased the-number of sudden awakenings caused by distracting ran dreams.
AwoaoniswimwoN-DOt-*aCNt AND now IICfMnH-AKVHONA
MOCWVBn)lilllinnOIOIWniOMEDflAiiWIIOKM ilXllWntllin.iiOMBYOtrCANVBffDIVWOWIA
Virginia is a day full of sundiine at Mount Vernon. Jeffersons Honeymoon Cottage at MonticeIlo.A soaiii^ ride to the top of the Hffel Tower at Kings Dominion. Robert E. Lees Washington & Lee University office just as he left it. A taste of the past in a WlUiamsbuig tavem. Golden beach^ andTairy-land caverns. Civil War battlefields and Colonial plantations. The Sl^line Drive. Natural ffiidge, one othe world s sevra natural wonders. Jamestown and Yorktown. All this, all together in one great state, for f>TM great vacaticHi. Because whatever you love, youll findinVu gima.
Viigiiiia is frt* lovrts.^P
FOBAFBga64^OECOLOW
ONYOURSPECtALTRMrEUNTERESTS.
vWt,witt8orcaD VRGIMA SWE RM/a SaVKX:
Dept. 2726.11 Rockefeller Plaza.
New York 10020, phone (212) 245-3080;
Dept. 2726. 6 North Sixth St.. Rfchmond 23219. phone (804)786-1484: Dept. 2726.906 17tb St., N.W.. Washington 20006. phone (202) 293-5350.
Name
Address
&ate/Zip
NAIAPr -
Soap opera "In The Classroom
Your wife becomes pregnant while youre in your third year of medical schow - what do you do? Or what if your 5-year-old son wont play with the othw boys but prefers to play girls games. These e 2 of the problems that students in an Emory Univ. sociology class are unreeling with as part of the "Soap Opera Game.
Jheir professor. Dr. Richard Levinson, says he developed the Soap Opera Game to get students more involved in the course and enable them to apply material they were studying.
How does the game wck? Members ot the class are randomly assigned spouses and given marriage certificates tha^e-scribe their assumed backgrounds. Then each coujiJc is given 9 problems to resolve.
The course, however, is running into some unexpected difficulties. Levinson will have to offer counsekng sessions to help save the marriages of couples unable to resolve their problems.
^ Male Infants More Active
Male infants observed during the 2 days after birth were generally more active than female infants, reports a team of Adelphi Univ. psychologists. The researchers say male babies stayed awake more often and made a greater number of fadal wcw?-ments and slight movements their heads, hands and bodies.
The newborn were multaneously studied through the glass front of a hosi^^ nursery by 2 trained observers who did not know the sex of the babies.
Dr Sheridaa Phillips, the head of the research team, says that the study indicates an overall trend for males to be m^ active than females, but it stl must be determined if an innately higher level of activity gives men an advantage later.
My Mother, The Truck Driver
few o( the mothers in Huntsville, AI.. the countty m the
I do what David and Mike Jcmigans mother docs - shes a coast-to-coast truck driver. Linda Jean Jemigan has cov^ dose to half a miffion miles in one of the biggest trucks on the road, carrying such I cargoes as explosives and rocket parts.
Although Linda Jeans father is a 28-year veteran trudi driver, she didnt con-Isider becoming one herself until her husband suggested it. My husband whos a truck driver, called me one night to tell me how much he missed me, and he suggest-I ed I learn to drive so we would have more I time together. she recalls.
1 After a 2-month truck-driving course in her native Fla.. Linda Jean joined her husband behind the wheel. Her mother cares for her boys while the couple is crossing
e counuy III
Unda Jean, who was recently nwned Queen of the Road by a trade ma^*te. says that driving a truck has Opened new horizons to her. She and her hudwnd try to plan their trips so that they can re\a^ the end of the trip and sec the si^ts. The boys have also gone along on a few ti^. but although they enjoyed the ride, they have other career plans. ....
&nce she started driving a truck. Linda Jeans become an authority on road safety and car care. But she says that drivir^ a truck hasnt taught her where to Its not true that trudc drivers know the best I^es, she says. Most people dont understand that we eat where we do for c<m-venience. You just czmt take a 50-ft. dgjn-to the parking lot of a hamburger stand.
Predicting Athlettc Potential
Can a young athletes potentiri success be predicted? Yes. says Dr. Marvin Clein. director of the Univ. of Denvers Human Performance Laboratory, who has an impressive array of clients to support his contention.
RMUUrWEEKiy
The Newspaper Uaganne
landPuMMwr
Morton FranT Eueutiw DhWilor
Patrick M.Linskey Bwcnllva Bdoi Scott DeGarmo
Tim Mulligan: Art
RtahSSd^aldati: Sanlor
vaya, Hal Landon; Food Btor, Mariljg^Hygen.
iJeoc. EdUoc William Colson; AsaL Pam
.Lambert; Asst Ait
ChrlsUne Wolak; Ptetoios. Gloria
catw Pear Oopentieimer; ConMnMMB wmoi,
Shirley Sloan^Ser, John Gibeon, Norman Uob-
senz. Anita Summer
Manalarliolno- V.P.-Oir., Richard Mlllen; liako-
Dr. Clein emphasizes that he does not predict an athletes actual success there axe too many variables. But through a multidisciplinary series of tests he can identify an athletes strengths and weaknesses relative to a particular type of physical ac-Hvity and evaluate the athlete s potential m that sport .
There are at least 5 major fact^ involved, according to Dr. Clein. fe
body type each sport has a perfect body profile necessary for optimum pex-formance. For example. Dr. Clein observes that world-class sprinters have narrow hips, whte outstanding football running backs are bowlegged, and pole vauF ters have a high center of gravity.
Once an individuis strengths ^ weaknesses have been analyzed, ft Cleins laboratory can devise a soct^ training program that will help the in<v-idual make the best use of his or her athletic potentizJ. ^
Dr. Clein doesnt guarantee to produce world-dass performers, but with that include champion figure sk^er Dorothy Hamill and many pro footbaU players.
he has a good track record
up ligr., Roberta Collins: Pioduction Mgr., Chris PimmktQ, Michael Myitemurro wB-d Managsr. Garald S. Wroe; Aaaoe. Eaa-MgT, Hichard K.
Joe Frazer. Jr.; Aaaoc. CMcaff Lona- OalraR Mor., Lawrence M. Rnn, Ca^ MdSiw, Stephens, von dw Lieth and Hayewd; Htaikalino Dk, Stanley Rosenfeld; Iwihawig Mar Kent DAlessandro; PmawHien Dhodor, UC. Windsor; Mdsino Mgr..Caryl Eller
Quick Takes
How tet a maa recovers from a hcert attack depends more on his occupational level and social status than on his personality or previous health, says a new study by 2 Boston Univ. sociologists. The researchers y that executives, professionals and oth white-collar workers went back to work sooner than blue-collar workers following a heart attack and resumed more activities. The white-cofiar workers were also more satisfied in their postattack lives. Among the explanations offered white-collar men tend to have better insurance, less strenuous jobs and more lenient employers.
Who to abaont from acbool. and why? A national educational organization reports that absences in u^n school districts run as high as 30% a day. more than twice the national average. Students from broken homes are ^rsent twice as often as children living with both natural parents. More absences occur on Mondays and Fridays than on other days of the week, and students who walk to school or ride in cars are absent more frequently than those who ride buses.
The sdtost color for a car to green-yellow according to a study released by the Minn. Dept, of Safety. The study says that light-colored
vehicles can be seen 2 to 4 times father
away than dark-colored ones in foggy weather or twilight, and tests have rated green-yeDow the most highly visi He color for most traffic cwiditions.
BHTTHDAYS (all Taurus) . Sunday Shirley Temple Black 50; Bernadette Devlin 31: Roy OrHson 42. Monday --Barbra Strejsand 36: Shirley MacLaine Robert Penn Warren 73. Tnesday - Ella Fitzgerald 60; Al Pacino 38; William J. Brennan Jr. 72. Wmfammlv -- CarH Burnett 43; Bobby RydeH 35: Bernard Malamud 64. Thnzaday Coretta King 51; Sandy Duncan 41; Judy Came 39; Arthur F. Bums 74. Frid^ Ann-Margret 36. Saturday Celeste Holm 59; Rod McKuen 45; ZuHn Mehta 42; Emperor Hirohito 77
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Carol Burnett and Al Padno
ander, Atst, Barbara Shapiro; Ctmn. faiaritMa, Leonard S. Davldow
641 Lexington Ave.. New York N.Y.
-f
22 U FAMILY WEEKLY, April 23,1978
NewMarlboroThe s|M of liarUim in a km tarWarning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Oangerousto Your Health.
Kings: 12 mg 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Augl?? 100's: 12 mgtar!'0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigarette by FTC Method.
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'V'c >;BEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY, APRIL 23,1978
....... MMMMMM
+ / * *
SOMETIMES WE ALL NES? A LITTLE PAMPERING TO HELP US FEEL BETTER... '
SEeffCAME^lOHf SACK! HER'5 NlS 5ANPWICH FOR VOU, SOME CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES anda cold SLASS OFMILK
NOW IS THERE AN'iTHINS ELSE I CAN 6ET YOU?
I5TWERE ANVJHINS I HAVENT THOUGHT
IB5, THERE'S ONE THING THAT HO HAVEN'T THOUSHrby mort walker
Our Stori in the vavs of kins arthur Accx:;^#^AtiONS for the
WAYIVXRER WERE SQVCWfHAT PRIMITIVE, SO IT IS W STRANSE THAT A queen, two PRINCESSEfS and TWO PRINCES FIND A NISHT'S LODSIN0 IN A LOFT.
AT DAWN VAL STEPS OUT QN THE SAUERy. TWB DESERT MEN ARE 5LEEPINS SOUNDLY WRAPPED IN THEIR CLOAKS.
IN THE STABLES HiS FOUR MBI-AT-ARMS ARE SNORING /WJSlCAUy. THEY ARE TOLD TO DRESS AND ARM.
THEN THE WHOLE GROUP ENTERS THE INN DINING HALL WHERE THE DESERT MEN ARE ALREADY /eSEMBLED.
m mu ALLOW WXJ 70 RETURN TO YOUR OCRAVmY CAUPH ANP leU HIM NOT TO COME NORTH AGA/N, WE PO NOT UME 70 BUPy /HE/PELS IN OUR SOIL. *
O King Featww Syndicate, tnc.. 1978. Wwid rights reaervcd
THEY RiTURhl TO THEIR MASTER AND REPORT THEIR FAILURE... and are REFERRED TO THE EXECUTIONER.
HE HAP SET HIS HBftRT ON HAVING THE 'GOLDEN ONE' AND HIS DESPAIR IS SO GR^T THAT HE POES NOT HEAR THE CONDEMNED MEN ESCAPE.
NEXT WEEK-An Old FHcnd ,
4-23
ZIBO
* * W LEE <40LLey
VP/RNICEP A/I& E4I<PP/
MV ffiCWECl iOOK MV CAR KEVS AWAVFRCM ME /
emrmK roGiuiT!
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BOy, WHAT AN U0W LOOKING- JUNKVARD/^P-^^*^
itf PiJiA 9 _ fSA<AKlT
WMAT STRECT IS
<^ASOLINE ALLEYby Dick Moores
Warm 3ugh in here? )
Ikep ie motor
The f^NANTOM
By Lee Falk and Sv BaKry
CONV(?,J
^ocsiirx
SOU LD/^Mcvc^/COLLINS
k
The Horrible
6y Vif< BRpitV/^e
Four Seasor Favorite!
817Knit slim, trhm topper from neck down in one piece sleeves, too. Use worsted-weight yarn. Directions, sizes 32-46 included..........$1.50
462&Just 2 mam partszip this up in a morning. Women's Sizw 34-48. Size 36 (bust 40) takes 2% yds. 45-in. fabric.
4629 Printed Pattern $150
LETS SEW
Backwrap Beautyl
4645Just walk in and wrap-fastest fitting! Misses Sizes 8-20. Size 12.(bust 34) takes 314, yds. 45-in. fabric.
4645 Printed Pattern $1.50
Valuet
NIFTY nFTY QUILT Book has appllque^pat^ pstterns for 50 quiltsold and new! Send $1.00
768Tney look like sporting printsthis embroidered handsome pair. Let a child help to do them! Two 9Vzxl 2-inch .transfers, directions...............$1-50
FASHION CATALOG (S/S) lit
DESIGNER CATALOG #33 lit
1S7INEEOLE CATALOG 78
Your choice of SEVEN books postpaid $5.00
Adda54forchpt*m
for Firtt-Claw irmailiOd Md# hamtllng.
No. Si Prle'
4823Go places smartly in this duo. Has scarf. Half Sizes IOV2-2014. Size 14V2 (bust 37) pantsuit 2% yds. 60-in. fabric.
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FETAL QIHLTS.;......
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SEW ^ KNIT.......
STITCH W'PATCH QUILTS
NIFTY FIFTY QUILTS. . . .
COMPLETE AFGHANS #14
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INSTANTSEWING BOOK. .
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