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Weather
GkiMt If Mritaf n.npliBldtllL
PMtiyctoyd^lQB^
97th Yar NO. 121
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICflON
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 21. 1978
134 PAGES11 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Atm iMMlMdl teani Mt lor State Playolte. DeteOi m WB-I.
PRICE 30 CENTSRebels Massacred 150 Whites in Zaire
8jr BOK VAN EBB
KOLWEZI, Zaire (UPI) -French and Belgian paratroo|>-ers captured the mining center of Koiwezi Saturday, rescuing 2.500 trapped Westerners but rinding the bodies of about ISO whites massacred by machete-
wielding rebels in a bloodbath of terror.
In one particularly gruesome attack, the rebels who held the southern Zairean town for nine days mowed down 34 men, women and children in a tiny room, witnesses said. Several
Wrong Way Cocoa Cluck
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Beak ( Ml Iteeonli^. M hte eniiy, Ooooa Ctak. la Mte Bib Bftete GMekn Ilytaf OoniMt Satnrdagr flaw Bit tmqgwqr. Bad Mcfc iteited wite Ooooa Owk bteag * la tba nii on Bte team Tnai to Bte Grande but la
dilBteaad Id AUaata, Georgia. (APLaampboto)
of the cadavers were locked in poses of horror.
In another incident, 40 of the dead were killed in a single massacre at a huge water tower in the eastern part of the town. Zairean government officials said all those killed in the second incidetk were men.
The rebels, who were retreating toward the Zambian border, grabbed a i6-year-old girl and chopped her head off with one blow of a machete, survivors said. Medics said many of the wounded had machete cis.
Most of the 150 victims appeared to be French. Both French and Belgian paratroop officers agreed on the figure of 150 Westerners killed.
At oiw massacre scene, a pile of cadavers were jumbled on top of one another. A man had thrown his arm around a small girl in a futile effort at protection.
In another corner a dead woman leaned against a wall still holding her fingers to her ears as if in expectation of the blasts to ciMne.
French Foreign Legion and Belgian paratroopers occupied the town Saturday and began airlifting the shocked and weeping survivors to Kinshasa.
Zaire officials said the fleeing Soviet-armed rebels look about GO white hostages with them, and some unconfirmed reports said the captives may already have been killed.
The officials said the rdbels. who vrere believed trained by Cubans in Angola, were fleeing in open rout toward the Zambian border about 30 miles south of Koiwezi.
its all over. one diplomat stfiid
The chaplain for the Belgian paratroopers said he saw several scenes of "carnage.
"I saw in an area of four streets dozens of dead whites.
he said. In some houses the rebels had thrown hand grenades Into rooms and then opened fire on whoever remained alive. There were many women and children among them, their .bodies riddled with bullets, the walls pockmarked with shrapnel.
The priest buried his head in his hands.
Oh my God. it was so horrible and awful." he said.
Nearly l.OW) survivors were ferried to Kinshasa, where they were to board Belgian civilian airliners for flights to Brussels.
Of the 2.500 foreign residents of Koiwezi. 1.700 were from Belgium, the former colonial power, and 400 from France.
In Washington, a Pentagon spokesman said a small number of U S. military personnel are working on the ground at three Zaire airfields several hundred miles north of the war zone, coordinating landings of 18 C-I41 Air Force transport planes. No U S. combat forces are involved, the spokesman said.
A French spokesman said rebel losses were serious, probably several dozen and a very great quantity of arms was seized. One French foreign legionnaire was reported killed.
The first refugees to arrive in Kinshasa brought tales of widespread killings, gun and grenade fights in the streets and daring rescues.
The last seven days 1 spent lying on the floor of my home doing a lot of praying. said Harold Amstutz of Portsmouth.
Va.. who flies aircraft for a Methodist mission.
"Thursday, we had a narrow escape. Amstutz said. The Katangese came looking for us. .shouting Missionary, missionary. where are you. They were looking for me but they went to the wrong house.
l^st nifdit at four oclock the planes began to fly over and paratroopers billowed out.
It was a wonderful sight. They dropped wave after wave of white parachutes.
More Hercules came over today and more paratroopers dropped on the town.
Then we saw troops moving through the streets. My wife thou^t they were Katangese and moaned. Here they come. Were in for it now.
Their faces had been black-em>d. But I saw their hands under their uniforms and said Theyre white Were saved. One unidentified American family reportedly fled their home and drove at high speed out of Koiwezi toward the Zambia border, outstripping rebel units. However, the rebels saw them and gave chase.
Just as they approached the Zambian border, they came to a heavily manned roadblock. As the rebels closed in from the rear, a helicopter appeared overhead from the direction of Zambia and plucked the family to safety.
The fleeing survivors described how the rebels set up street corner courts to condemn whites to firing squads. Other reports said white women had been raped by the invaders.
MOVE IN.....Spedal anU-gang brigade polke move in on the aoute terminal buQdlng of Orly airpol to Paris S^ivday, eearing bullet-proof vests aftor terrorists bad opened Ore on
passengers waiting to board an El A1 idane for Td Aviv. All three terrorists were killed and at least five other persons wounded. (AP Lasers photo)
A* Riot Polico Bottlo Loftlsts
Tokyo Alrporf Opens
BjrSBlBOYONEYAMA
NARITA, Japan (UPli -Tokyos embattled new airport opened today after a five-year delay but leftist radicals stepped up their guerrilla war to destroy the $2.6 billion terminal, battling riot police and trying to ram the gates with burning tracks.
Hundreds of hdmeted yoidhs, throwing firebombs and rocks, tried to break through the main gate in an unsuccessful attempt to storm the airport at Narita. 46 miles north of Tokyo.
Police closed all gates and fou^ back against the wave of attacks with tear gas and water cannons.
The ftrst |dane. a Japan Air Lines cargo jetliner from San Francisco, was scheduled to land at the terminal this morning. A few hours iater JAL Flight 446 - the first passenger jet was to arrive from Frankfurt via Moscow.
But the radicals warned all travelers against using the Narita airport.
It is a hazard to anyone who uses it. sak) Issaku Tomura, leader of a dissident fanners league. No one can predict what wUI happen.
The violence came only hours after the airport officially opened with a simple Shinto religious rite attended by Transport Minister Kenji Fukunaga and about 50 airport and airline officials and guarded by 13.000 riot police.
The ceremony capped a decade-long campaign against the airport by radicals and fanners whose land was taken lor the facility. The Narita terminal, desipied to relieve congestion at Tokyo's Haneda airport, has been finished for five years, but jnetests and violent attacks kejk it closed.
The violence Saturday began when a small gang of radicals
broke away from a protest march by 6,600 airport opponents and hurled rocks and firebombs at police, who fired water caimon to turn them back.
About 500 helmeted demonstrators attacked a second time and tried to ram a immanned truck through the main gate. It got stuck and they fled.
in a third assault, leftists hurled firebombs on pdice positkMB and two radar stations but were repulsed by tear-gas fire. Two burning tracks smashed into the gate and eng>ted in a sea of flames that spread to a nearby house.
Another gang of radicals in Yamada 20 miles to the south attacked the vital Air Route Surveillance Radar station that controls flight operations thitM^hoia central and northern Japan. They were driven back after doing only minor damage.
Two UNC-HEW Viewpoints
WASHINGTON (AP) - An attorney for the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund said Friday the federal government has obtained some good conimitments from University of North Carolina officials in the recently-approved desegrega tion plan, according to the Washington office of the News and Observer of Raleigh.
Meanwhile. U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, speaking in Winston-Salem. N.C.. said he is dissatisfied with the compromise reached between UNC and HEW concerning desegregation of the 16-campus system.
Heims said if Califano would not change his stance in certain areas, we may have to try to do something about it on the Senate floor.
ElUott C. Lichtman. a Washington-based attorney representing the Legal Defense Fund, said the organizations initial judgment was that the desegregation plan contains "substantial commitments by UNC.
15 Cent Letter Rate
against seeking to save a so-called citizens rale.
Gunmen Hit Orly
WASHINGTON (AP) - Start ing May 29. the cost of mailing a first-class letter will increase from 13 cents to 15 cents in a step expected to bring an additional $1.9 billion a year td the deficit-plagued Postal Service.
The mail agency said it will start selling stamps with no price printed on them These will be worth 15 cents and are being used because of a shortage of 15-cent stamps.
The boost was approved by the Postal Services board of governors 5-1 at a secrecy-cloaked meeting Friday.
The new rates were adopted after the board voted 4-2
The Carter administration had sought to retain the 13-cent rale for individual citizens. Under the citizens rate proposal, the cost of a stamp would have remained 13 cents for individuals while rising to 16 cents for businesses.
Shortly after the boards decision. the new postal rate was challenged in the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington by the National Association of Greeting Card Publishers, which had supported the citizens rate proposal.
PARIS (UPI) - Three gunmen, believed to Palestinians. opened fire with submachine guns on 150 french charter passengers waiting to board an El Al flight to Israel at Orly International Airport Saturday. Officials said the three terrorists and one policeman died in a lu-minute shootout.
Three policemen, a stewardess and a passenger were seriously injured during the gunbattle and several other passengers were slightly hurt by flying glass.
Although first reports said there might have been as many as six gunmen, police official Jean Perier told a press conference. Nothing permits us to think there were more than three.
At about the same time as the Orly attack, there was a false bomb scare at Pariss other international airport. Roissy-Charles de Gaulle. An El Al plane about to take off for Tel Aviv was evacuated and searched but no bomb was found and the flight left on schedule.
Orly police chief Paul Roux said identification on the bodies
indicated the three slain gunmen were Palestinians They carried Lebanese and Tunisian passports, although the documents were believed to be forged.
Roux said the gunmen were ticketed passengers on a flight scheduled to leave about the same time as the El Al flight. He said they opened fire before reaching tlie point where they would undergo a routine security search of passengers.
The flight was an El Al charter for 150 employees of a French insurance c-ompany who were awarded an Israeli vacatiop for good work.
An unidentified woman passenger told reporters. We had just gone through the security search when 1 heard what sounded like firecrackers 1 just
had time to hit the floor. I saw this person firing with a submachinegun rat-a-tat-tat then the police started
firing. We didnt know it was
over until the police came and said. All right, everybody out. Police said the pockets of the slain gunmen were stuffed with grenades.
In Tel Aviv, the managing director of El Al. Mordechai Hod. told the state-run radio
the terrorists apparently did not manage to fire more than one volley, when French
securitymen along with ours hit three of them and killed them. An Israeli radio correspondent in Paris said the gunmen approached the El Al desk, whipped out guns grenades and explosives and started firing indiscriminately.
Todays Reading
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'Solar Chariot' Demonstrates Easy Use of Solar Energy
BjrCABOLTYER
Itelteclgr8teffHter
"A man has to do what he figgers is ri^t even ii hes the only one doing it.
This quote posted in the kitchen area of Ed Walkinstiks motor home. Solar Chariot, sums up his beliefs that motivate his traveling the United SUtes and Canada demonstrating the benefits and easy use of solar energy now not at some far dis-taiU time in the future.
The 27-foot living area mounted on the chassis of a 1946 two-ton Chevrolet truck is heated by solar energy . Hot water flows from the kitchen faucet and mud be tehted with opld to keep it team scalding the users hands (It varies from 160 to more than 200 degrees in temperature). And Waikinstik and his oom-panten for this East Coast jaunt. Paul Gacfc. even cook much of the time ouldoon with solar cookers, which are availabtocasaBiefCially.
About 21 percent of their teectridiy is sun-supplied. UtlUtiet eoite for the motor hm. hi which waikinstik lives yearHroand. are about
115. he said. He bemves the Mitenni avcragi terMNties ntesqpBaiMfnthoilsil
tem Is relieved-
I pair BiamiT sound too
I*
fri^tening.
His big expense, he said, is for gasoline to convey Chariot up and down the roads. A trip across the coim-try from his headquarters in Last Chance Commutety on the California coast costs a coufrie of hundred dollars, he said.
"Chariot is a product of 25 years of personal interest in solar and other alternate sources of energy on Walkinstiks part. He has buift IS other motor homes previously, he said, so the building wasnt difficult. Almost every part of Chariet" is recycled. The eifterior is redwood from a torn down ranch house. Water ateragc tanks are teuton beer hags, the in-chcator panel for monitoring the heMi *y>tem is the instrument panel teom a B-29
tMa;
Water wIB heat teom mn-bient to more than MO B^pees In to minutes. Waikinstik said. This is on a audny day. af coorae. Heat may be stored from three to five days, he said.
Hw water is circuteted by thermal cycle, the physical law thW hot liquid or gas rteaa.JMwterfliistbatwe kegi|laeedivM#iandooid stays in the two below By
piping the same wMer that goes to the faucet down and under the flora-, space heating is achieved.
insulation in the motor home is planned for sufficiency even in the coldest weather (It worked fine in British Columbia, Canada in the dead of this p^ winter). There are eijdit inches of fiberglass in the floor; four in the walls and six to the ceiling. Plexiglass inserts may be placed in the windows Ira added weather protection, but are seldom used. Usually the iwoblem. Waikinstik said, is ventilation. We have to open the windows to keep k from being too hot hi here. Waikinstik. whos from Oklahama and of Choctaw in-chan descent, said hto only income is a governmeik pension given him because 56 to 0 pa^ of his hearing was dsstroyed by "hi^ frequency. hi^tatensity enragy -riveters noise - while he wasompioyed as a OvU Service etertrician. When the gm tank mC the cupboards get too near to empty, he said, he pofe over to the side of the read and does sen ait wwt ^ mostly bonsai art. dme wtO) a wekHng torch-toseghillieaoKttown.
Askad why the personal sBcriftce to spread the solar
energy knowledge hes ac (giired over so many years of study and practice, he said. Weii. people talk about endangered species. The way I see it. man is an endangered species. Theres so much free energy available and its usable NOW. but the government and the research scientists dont make us aware of this. Chariot is proof for the layman that solar energy does work and is witlun his or her reach. Granted its been several years, but I built her. with two four-by- eight collector plates, fra about $2.206.
"Im not sponsored by anybody. he went on. Tm an educational service to my feliow man. 1 dont ask for any money. I go where Im invit and where I think I can reach the most people with my message. I share all the information I have to whatever d^ree of detail the person or group wants to hear
Waikinstik and Gack were invited to the GreenvUie area bv Fran Weim a Pitt Coun-tlMt who mat them at the New Barih Exposttion in Bostea eartier this month. They plan to be in this area from two to three weeks
Plmi here theyll move on to Hendcnonville to be inter-04)
I
i
Mpds oaaks (Mter that IB a oerateBitaHi
breads and
inve to a B^psst Pteteg wllh tee Ister Owr I Gack (toft) and Ed WhBdretft (ilgd).
Changes Announced For OWrry
(;<)LD8B()R(). N.C. (API The new position of medical director has been created at the O'Berry Center for the Mentally Retarded following an investigation of three deaths there, state officials said Friday.
Officials also annoimced a series of changes aimed at im
proving medical practices at iastitution.
TIm* resignation of staff physician Dr Vernon Magnum, el fi>cllve June ;)ll. was announced by Ben Aiken, dirtetor of the stale s Mental Health and Mental Retardation for the Depart meni of Human ResouRes. Dr. Magnum .served as director of
Olterry until he joimsf lht-medical stall in ISTt riM> center has been under hca\y criticism in recent inonlh.s li-om parents of patients and staff members. TIh> center has also Ixen under invest igal ion bceause of the deaths of three patients there over a lhrct*-year period. The
RED CB06S MEN SLAIN IN RHODESIA-The IntemMkaal Rad Ctoh Committee Frtday an-DOUDMd the mnritar of two Swte ddegMes, Andre TIecte. left, nd Alain neri. rigit, and their AtMcan aHiatMd ta Ittwdeaia. Accocxltaig to the
committee, the three were in route to the Mie-skn of Nyamoraopa when they were forced tram their car and each kflled with a ballet throu0i the head. (APLaaemhoto)
Two Charged In Accidents
Farro Best Jr. of Greenville was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and driving while his license is revoked after his car collided with a tractor on Memorial Highway Saturday afternoon.
According to a police report, the Best car left the road and struck a tractor being driven by
Jessie W. Jackson of I.aCrange. Damages were estimated at $700 to the Best car. while the tractor sustained no damages.
Also at 3:2.^ p.m. Friday. Janie Brewer Harris of Winfervillc was charged with a .safe movement violation after her car struck a vehicle being operated bv Hattie Rose Hunt of 208 N.
ram St.
Ms. Harris told investigating ollicors she was attempting a lelt turn al the* intersc*ction of Twelfh and Kvans streets when the cars collidt*d.
Damages were estimated at $T)00 to the Hunt car and $400 to the Harris vehicle.
de*aths have been connected to improper medication.
Aiken said the changes being inilialeel at O Berry are based on the recommendations of Dr. Luther ('lont/.. medical director of Western f'arolina Center for the Mentally Retarded, and Dr. Ann W(gfe. deputy director of the state's mental retardation services. .Some of the changes have already heen put into effect.
The changes include:
A physician on call must be within a LVminute radius of OBerry.
All deaths at O'Berry will be reported to the state medical examiner, who will determine whether further investigation into the cause of death is needed.
-Negotiations are underway with East Carolina Medical Sc-hool to explore the possibility of joint physician appointments between OBerry and the university.
New policies are being developed to state more clearly actions to be taken in case of a medical emergency.
Physicians will review each monthly renewal order for medication to determine if it should be renewed. All new orders must come from a doctor and must be accompanied by progress notes on the resident.
Aiken also announced the recent appointment of Dr. Norma Dillon as staff development director at O'Berry. Her husband. Dr. Tom Dillon, serves as director of Castle Center in Kinston and will become acting director of OBerry Monday.
Nw Joyc** Had
RAU-:iGH. N.C (UPli -Harold Herring of Mount Olive .Saturday was elected president of the North Carolina jayc*ees.
The civic group, meeting in Raleigh for its annual state convention, also chose three vice presidents: Roger Allen of Wilson. l.arry Mincey of Whiteville and Jerry Wall of Yadkinville.
Little League Supper Set
The annual Greenville Little League iuncheon-supper will be held on Wednesday. May 24.
Lunch hours are from D::W
Dedicating New Complex
A formal ceremony of dedication for the new Recreation and Parks/Library Complex, located at 20U) Cedar Lane, will take place on Tuesday. May 23,
The ceremony will begin at 5 p.m. Tuesday, with Mayor Percy R. Cox on hand to cut the ribbon.
The public is invited to attend the ceremony and the Open House that will follow immediately.
5th Anniversary
Community Club will be celebrating its fifth anniversary a I Cherry Lane FWB Church on .Sunday at 3 p.m. The Roc'k Hour Singers will provide the music. Bishop Matthew Best invites the putilic to attend
SUNDAY
A JO p m Editern Gay Alliance E or lot ation c all 757 4043
MONDAY
7 JO a m Tne Kiwanis Club of Grffoville Progressive City meets at Rriinada Inn V 00 a m Welcome Wagon tennis 17 30 p m Kiwanis of
f.ri'onville University Club meets al Holiday Inn 6 IS pm Greenville Cbapter,
National Secretaries Association mi'itsal Three Steers 6 JO pm Rotary Club meets
6 p m Host Uions Club meets
it Moose Lodge 6 30 p m Pilot Club meets at
Ramada Inn ^
6 30 p m Greenville TOPStClub meets al Planter s Bank
6 45 p m Optimist Club meets al Tom's Restaurant
7 30 pm Eastern Pines
Volunteer Fire Department meets at the lire department
7 30 p m Greenville Barber
Shop Chorus meets al Our Redeemer Lutheran Church
7 30 p m Order ot the Rainbow lor Girls meets at Masonic Lodge
8 00 p m Lodge No M5 Loyal
Order ol the Moose
8 00 p m Grimesland AA meets al Grimesland Methodist Churc I
TUESDAY
7 00 a m Greenville Breakfast
Lions Club meets at Three Steers
10 00 a m Kiwanis Golden K
CluD meets at Holiday Inn
8 00 p m Greenville Commonitr Chorus meets al Memorial Baptist Church
8 00 p.m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets al AA building on F ar mville Highway
S.m up to ii'n ui tioiiicomivrs iusuutn r
Can iriMNit State Nawr Home Discount
Bill McDonald
East Itth St. Ext. Phans 7S2-M8 OrssnvtNs. M.C.
a m Id 1 p.m. and supper hours are Irom 4:.30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Flail'S may be picked up from the trucks at Elm Street Park and will be guaranU*ed until p.m.
Plates will be available at $2 each lor persons who do not purchase advanc'e tickets.
TIh* event is the only fundraising project for the Greenville Lillie League Mrs. Kelly Barnhill is serving as chairman ol this year's pmjei't
A double-headi'r is scheduled liw Wednesday at the Elm Street Held with the (iranileers playing tlK* Mtx<* at 4 p m and Lions meet mg the Jaycees alH p m
Revival At Simpson Church
Revival .seiviit*s will Ix* hi'ld at SimpsiHi < hapel FWB Church Ma\ 22-May 2li The Rev J H Banks ol \ irginia will si*m* al the revival, whieh starts nightly al 7::{(i TIh* lollowing pa.slors, ushers and choirs will Ix* in charge ol each night's program: .Mimday. Cherry 1-ane; Tuesilay. Phillipi Church ol Christ. WeiliK'sday Phillipi Baptist, Thursday Allen Chapi*l. ami Friday. SI. .Monica's.
The pastor Bishop .Mallhew HesI and meinlx*rs ol the ehureh invite the public to attend
Guast Spaakar
Klderess Delphia Smith Anderson will bi* the giK*st speaker at Simp.son Chapi'l FM B Church .Sunday at 7::to pm. Music will Ix* providt*d by the junior choir Bishop Matthi'w Best inviles the public to attend
MASONIC NOTICE
There will Ix* a regular meeling ol the (reenville York Rile Bodies. Monday. May 22 al 7:;i p.m.
LMUelteuer,
SecraUiy
Obituary Column
Brown
Mrs. Klenora Hines Brown of (>10 R(x)st*velt Ave. died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Shi* was tlK* mother of Mrs. Shirley' Brown of the home. F'um*ral arrangements are incomplete al F'lanagan's F'uneral Home.
Hart
AYDEN - Mr Hubert W. Hart. T.i. died Friday morning. FAincral st*rvices will be held at 3 p.m. t(xlay at Farmer Funeral Chapi*! Revs Raymond Gaskins and Alin'd Cates will officiate. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.
He was a charier member and trustee ol Liberty F.W.B. Church
Survivors include his wife. Mrs Nova Jackson Hart of the home, two sons. Charles Hart ami Gordon Hart, both of Ayden; two daughters. Mrs. Peggy Hart Walker of Kinston and Mrs Barbara Hart Whitman of Miami. Fla.: om* brother. Elmer Hart of Grt*enville; three sisters. Mrs. Nina IJttle ot Ayden, Mrs. Bertha Tripp of Winlerville and Mrs Mary Jackson of Ayden, and eight grandchildren.
Mfllx
AYDEN .Mrs Mariah Dixon 'Mills diid Saturday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete al Nonoil Funeral Home.
Rindes
KINSTON - Mrs. Ethel Hicks Rhodes died Friday afternoon in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchell Funeral Home in LaGrange.
Tucker
AYDEN - Mr. Henry Clay Tucker of Brooklyn, N.Y.. formerly of Craven County, died .Saturday, Funeral arrangements are incomplete al Norcott Funeral Home.
WMver
ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Geneva James Weaver. 81. died Friday morning. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Biggs Funeral Chapel. Rev James Hagwood will officiate. Burial will follow in Rober-sonville Cemetery.
Mrs. Weaver worked with the post office for 28 years and retired as postmaster of Rober-sonville in l%.5. She was a member of Stonewall Chapter 244 Order ot the Eastern Star, and served as a member of the Rolx*rsonville Senior Citizens Group.
.Survivors include a nephew. Dr. Everett James of Nashville. Tenn,
Rene F A. Sully Prudhomme of Fram-e won the Nobel Prize for IJferature in 1901.
Card of Thanks
We, the family of the late Jesse Ray Stokes, wish to thank our many friends for your expressions of love and concern during our bereavement.
The Family of the late Jesse Ray Stokes
The
Eat-In
DELI KITCHEN
Home Cooked Meals
Locatod al tha cornei ot Ralaiflh E Dickinson Take-Out
<103 Raleigh Avanuo)
This Wssk's Mmmo
THURSDAYCHICKEN PASTRY FRIDAYB.B.Q. SPARE RIBS
MONDAY-COUNTRY STYLE STEAK TUESDAYB.B.Q. PORK CHOPS WEDNESDAYHAMBURGER STEAK
EVERY DAY WE HAVE BAR-B-O CHICKEN-SMOKED SAUSAGE FRIED CHICKEN
COM^LBTBIMBAL
Cholea of moat, two vogotaMas ft BISCUITS OR CORNBREAO. ICE TEA OB COFFEE. Horn* Made Cako 3S or 45* por aorving Home Mad# Ham Biacuil 2 foe 79*
Horn# Made Sauaago Biaeuits 2 for 99*
(Salada) Slaw- Fruil or Potato ALSO: Banana Pudding S Bread Pudding ^
Breakfast Lunch Oirmer For
Open 7 a.m. til 7 p.m Mon.-Fri. 7S2-339 Take Out)
ECKERD DISH DETERGENT
32Ouncs bottlB. Pink or Lemon scent. Maket dish washing eatier.
I
77
8-oundilkr* OtfSSt for entertaining. Alwaye freeh end deiicioue. Reg. 79*
DRY ROASTED
ITS ECKERDS FOR ALL YOUR SUMMER NEEDSI
\
BLUE ICE
COOLER
No ice needed! Just freeze the lid! Keeps food cold for hours! No. 2006 Reg. 3.88
14-IN. X 14-IN. SQUARE
HIBACH1
Table top hfbachi grill with deep bowl. Qreet for smair patios.
2*7
77^M
SNACK AND STACK PA'nO TABLE
All-purpose snack table.
Asst, colors. Reg. 1.69
1
28
39-FOOT ROLL REWEBBING
Gives extra years of life to lawn furniture. Asst, color. Reg. 88*
21
FOR I
00
BLACK LEAF SPIKIE SPRINKLER
For lawn/garden, with spike. Reg. 79* Model No. SO
59*
RAID FLYING INSECT KILLER
1
jte gte 12V4-ounce aerosol can.
IlHid
JOHNSON A JOHNSON
SUNDOWN
HIGHLY PROTECTIVE
SUNSCREEN
Protects against sunburn. Stays on for hours... even in & out of the water! 4 ounce lofion.
NOVAHISTINE DECONGESTANT TABLETS
For Allergic Symptoms. Bottle of 24.
Limit 1
1
88
JA44
SUNDOWN
CLAIROL FROST & TIP HAIR COLOR
Complete
BUFFERIN
TABLETS
Bottle of 225 tablets. Limit 1
JOHNSON aJOHNSON BABY OIL
4-ounce bottle.
SPALDING
PONCHO GONZALES
TENNIS BALLS
Can of 3. Reg. 2.39
RAM
GENE UTTLER GOLF BALLS
PRICES QOCD THRU TUES. MAY 23
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
The Dally Reflector, UreenvlUe, N.C.flunday, MayXl, vm~M
THE FLOATSAM-JETSAM SET - The ChKtatiDOdiee Rhw Is covered with floating craft Sidtrday as they spprtaeh the In-
News Briefs
Peruvian State Of Emergency
LIMA. Peru (AP) Perus military government declared a state of emergency Friday night to counter demom^rations against price increases.
Riots continued for the fifth strai^t day in at least 12 cities, protesting government-decreed hikes in prices of gasoline, food, transport and electricity.
Seven new deaths were repeled, bringing the weeks total to at least 11.
The Communist-led General Confederation of Peruvian Labor called a strike for Monday and Tuesday to protest the price hikes.
Earlier in the day the goverj^ent postponed from June 4 until June 18 elections for a constitutional assembly designed to lead the country to civilian rule in 1980.
The National Election Board blamed the strikes and violence for the postponement.
Held After Hijack Attempt
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) An AWOL military policeman was being held on $150.000 bond Saturday following a 30-minute escapade during which he rammed a car through an airport gate, took a ticket agent hostage and wounded an FBI agent before surrendering.
Charges of theft and larceny of government property and assaulting a federal officer were filed late Friday again^ John Gilbert McCarthy. 21. of Riverside. Calif., an FBI spokesman said. A preliminary hearing was set for May 26 before U.S. Magistrate Robert Murrian in Knoxville.
Authorities said McCarthy, who was armed with an automatic rifle and a pistol, gave himself up after releasing Delta Airlines employee Felix Daniel and driving onto the field at McGhee Tyson Airport at Maryville.
Confirms Nerve-Gas Leakage
DENVER (AP) The Army has confirmed that a nerve-gas bomb stored at the Rocky Mountain Arsenal near Denver was found to be leaking two months ago.
The leak was the second in a stockpile of 900 of the bombs, known as VVeteyes. manufactured about nine years ago and scheduled to be shipped to storage facilities in Utah.
The most recent leak has heightened concern among elected officials about the safety of the proposed shipment from the arsenal, which borders Denver on the northeast, to the Tooele Army Depot. 60 miles west of Salt Lake City.
Judge Warns News Media
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Although District Court Judge George R. Greene acquitted three Ralei^ newsmen on charges stemming from a May Day street party which riot-equipped police bn^ tg), he warned the news media about their conduct at such scenes.
Greene noted that police testified in all three cases that the newsmen failed to identify themselves and he warned the news media that in future similar cases if they failed to identify themselves, "you can look to be convicted in my court.
$210,000 For 3 Queens
tngate 75 bridge north of AtlmSa during the amual raft race. (AP Laeenphoto)
Due Af Venus In December
By PAULA SCHWED
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) Pioneer Venus 1 blasted off flawlessly and hurtled through space Saturday on a 400-million-mile journey that will put the satellite into orbit around Venus Dec. 4.
The 131-foot-tall and 10-foot-wide orbiter took off only .73 seconds past the scheduled liftoff time of 9:13 a.m.
I dont remember one with less problems. Dr. George Page, director of expendable vehicles, said of the countdown which began at midnight. Our biggest problem was keeping people awake at that ungodly hour.
The $250 million Pioneer Venus project is aimed at providing scientists with information about Venus unavailable from telescopes and three previous U.S. explorations.
Never before has a spacecraft circled a planet solely to gather atmospheric data.
Pioneer Venus 1 initially traveled at 25.000 mph. trailing behind earth on an elliptical path. The satellite gained steady speed as it was pulled toward the sun.
Venus resembles earth in size, density and distance from the sun. but its total lack of wafer is puzzling to scientists.
The first satellite will be joined around Venus Dec. 9 by Pioneer Venus 2. which will travel a shorter flight path. It will be launched Aug. 7.
Pioneer Venus 2 will split into five independent space vehicles, which will penetrate the hazy, yellow clouds surrounding Venus. Each will relay data back to Earth while flying down to the Venus searing hot surface and will almost certainly bum up.
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) -Jack Binion. dwagr^ Binkms Horseshoe Club, stacked $420.000 in $100 bills on the poker table and doled the prize money out to the top five winners in the world series championship of poker.
Half of it. $210.000 was stacked in front of Bobby Baldwin, a mild-mannered Oklahoman in a lime green jogging suit, who had faced down a cigar-chumping Texan. Crandall Addington of San Antonio, with three queens In the final.
The three queens beat Addington's three nines after four hours of the final round. The queens won a $70.000 pot, cleaning out Addington in a game called "Hold Em.
In Hold Em each player is dealt two hole cards which he combines with any three of five cards dealt on the table.
Sitting behind each player were their wives, watching each card dealt with expressions as non-committal as the faces of the players themselves.
One player sipped mineral water, the other just plain water. Addington. 40. sporting a mink Stetson, puffed on a long cigar. Baldwin. 27. an occasional cigaret.
When the moment of truth came Friday night. Baldwin had two queens in the hole. Addington held two nines, and a queen, nine and king showed when the cards were flopped. Then an ace. ten and queen were dealt, giving Baldwin his winning three queens.
BNROinKTOVlMIB--T1ieflnto(t4te4tMC|iralMtoVeBni tttts off (ram Cape Cnaveral, Fla., early Sateday morning. Ite Ploaeer Vodw I, alop aa AUaa Centaur roefeet, ia ahown ttaoflgh reedi nrroundlBg the launch site aa tt begins ttf hrlp. A second launch wffltate place about August 7th oltMs year, both ^MoeerafttiylDgloradeUledsclentiflcstutlyofVenua (AP
W - - -
iJMfpilOID;
Regretting
UNITED NATIONS (AP) -The American-administered Palau Islands in the South Pacific aren't as developed now as they were under Japanese control. Roman Tmetuchl. chairman of the Palau Political Status Commission, told the UN. Trusteeship CkMincil
Chaplain Tells Of Horror
Qy ERK VAN EES
KOLWEZI. Zaire (UPI) -Rebt1 troops went into a frenzy of killing and looting in which they massacred at least ISO, whites during their occiqtation of Kolwezi. Belgian and French army officers said Saturday.
French Foreign Legionnaires and Belgian paratroopers occupied the town and later began airlifting out about 2.500 .survivors, many of them weeping and traumatized with shock.
I toured the white residential areas of Kolwezi with two French legionnaires and counted 24 bloated corpses lying in the roads, in gutters, outside gates and in .shot-up. abandoned cars.
Outside one house, five whites lay huddled together. The leg of a woman had been partly eaten by dogs roaming the streets.
Kolwezi was once a pretty lakeside town, but now the stench of rotting corpses hung heavily on the silent streets.
The Belgian paratrooper chaplain, who asked not to be identified, told of the scenes of carnage that he had witnessed.
"I saw in an area of four streets dozens of dead whites. In some houses, the rebels had thrown hand grenades into
Wins Suit
By ROSALYN ANDERSON
ANNAPOLIS. Md. (UPI) -Tony Bryant, ll-years-dd and black, has won a $29.000 out-of-court settlement from the Annapolis Elks Club in a suit charging the Elks kicked him off their kids' football team because of his race.
The club did not admit the charge, but Tonys lawyers disclosed the Elks had agreed to pay the money and had made assurances no discrimination would occur in their
future policies.
The class action suit accused the Elks of violating the youngster's civil and constitutional rights when he was
dismissed from the children's football team three weeks after he joined in 1975.
Under the terms of the settlement reached Friday, the club agreed to pay Tony
$12.000, his mother Glenna $3.000 and their attorneys
$14.000.
In the course of litigation. Thomas Hardesty, the teams c*oach at the time, said club officials had given him subtle hints" Tony was not wanted because he was black.
Hardesty resigned in protest, after consulting a priest, and wrote in a diary he kept about Tony's dismissal; *
Never in my life have I had anything hurt me so much, cxc-ept hearing that my kid brother died in Vietnam.
The diary was part of the court record in the case.
Wants Gas Tax Increase
LEXINGTON. N.C. (AP) -Saying he didnt mean to criticize the governors position. North Carolina House Speaker Carl Stewart spoke out Thursday in favor of an increase in the state's gasoline tax.
This puts him in direct to Gov. Jim Hunt's position on the subject.
Stewart said the General Assembly and the Hunt administration should develop a plan for increasing gasoline tax revenues by 1979.
Tm just doing what I think
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rooms and then opened fire on whoever remained alive. There were many women and children among them, their bodies riddled with bullets. The walls were pockmarked with shrapnel."
The chaplain sunk his head in his hands.
"Oh my God. it was so horrible and awful. he said..
Inside a small house on the edge of what is called "the new area. I saw a pile of dead whites, knee-deep, all on top of one another.
A man had thrown his arm around a small girl in a futile attempt to protect her. In one corner, a ttead woman leaned against a wall still holding her fingers in her ears as if still expecting an explosion.
.Soldiers .said (he wtiiles had been guntHHl down at point-blank range. There was a pile of spent machine-gun cartridges on the lawn, amid the .scattered debris of looted suitca.ses and automobiles.
.Shocked refugees at the Kolwezi airstrip told how in one incident the rebels grabbed a 16-year-old girl and chopped off her head with one blow of a machete.
Medics said many of the wounded had machete cuts. One man came in with 17 bullet wounds, and surgeons battled to save his life.
An American mechanic. Bill .Starkey of Boi.se. Idaho, said several rebels came to his house on Thursday and "cleaned out everything 1 have
Soviets Arrested As Spies
WASHINGTON (UPI) Two Soviet employees ol the U N. Secretariet were arrested Saturday on espionage charges involving the passing of U.S. Navy secrets to Moscow. FBI Director William Webster announced.
Rudolf Petrovich Cherayayev. 43. a U N. personnel officer, and Valdik Aleksandrovich nger. :fi). an assistant to the U N Under-.Secretary General, were arrested while in the process of receiving classified material from an American along a highway in Woodbridge. N.J., a spokesman said.
A spokesman said the American cooperated with the FBI and pas.sed classified documents to the Russians on several occa sions. Most of the meets (where material was exchanged) were along the New Jersey Turnpike and the Garden State Parkway. he said.
In addition. Webster said the complaint named Vladimir Petrovich Zinyakin. :)9. an attache in the Soviet Mission to the United Nations, as a coconspirator Zinyakin was not arrested because he possesses diplomatic immunity, the FBI said.
including a box of golf balls. Then they told nw to get into a car and they drove around a while in the iate afternoon as if looking for a specific place.
Near an open space beside a bombed out school they told me to get out and run. 1 tried to argue with them but they wouldn't listen
Then 1 ran and when I was about 20 feet away, they fired a single .shot which hit me in the lower right side. I ran a bit further and dived into a ditch. Then they just got back into the car and drove away."
Belgian housewife Marie Simeon said of the nine days of terror in which the rebels held the town:
They came into a home and asked for something to eat or they wanted something to drink. Then they wanted the keys to the car and the people gave everything.
But when they leave, they kill the people. "
The horror left some people numb, others angry.
All my life I have taught at black missionary schools. said Belgian Richard Muller. All my life 1 have taught at black missionary schools, but now I think that the blacks should all be killed."
.Some refugees said the rebels did most damage when they first took Kolwezi and when they heard over the radio that the paratroopers were coming in
District Demos Met Here
By KEITH MILLS ReflectorStafl Writer
State Sen! .Sam Bundy told an audience of Democrats Saturday that in order to keep the country great they must keep the Democrat Party strong.
Bundy was addressing the annual First Congressional District Democratic Convention held in the Willis Building at First and Reade streets.
The senator advised the delegates that the party, as well as the nation, must have direction and purpose. Our party and nation must not be left to drift. he said.
A lot of people (within the party) criticize the party. Carter. Hunt: let's quit this destructive criticism and stop finding fault. he said. A lot of good is overlooked, and we must learn to find something good in each other. It would be good if we could see things as we want to. but we have to see things as they really are."
Bundy further encouraged the delegates to support activities on a local level. "The party is in your precinct. he said, "and not in Raleigh. When you do your job in the precinct, you dont have to worry about the county level, the state level, or the national level. We build upwards, not down."
Rep. Walter Jones, who introduced the guest speaker, prefaced the senators remarks by saying, all is not well within the party, but we can consider the options of Nixon. Ford, and Holshouser and think how well off we are
In other activities. Lattimer Midgett of Dare County was unanimously reelected as chairman of the First Congressional Democratic District.
Two delegates and two alternates were selected to represent the first district at the National Democratic Conference in early
December in Memphis. Tenn. Georgia Beasley and Bill Hodges, both of Beaufort County. were .selected as delegates, and Joseph George of Craven County and Constance Brothers of Currrituck County were chosen as alternates.
Also, Bud Dixon of Carteret County was elected as a delegate to the nominating committee Delegates will be selected in June in Raleigh.
Others selected for positions
included: Joe Parker, biennial state rules and regulations com-mittee; Carl Bailey of Plymouth, biennial credentials and appeals committee; Larry Pate of Craven County, council of review; and Wendell Hutchins of Washington County, state legislative policy committee.
In other action, George .Saleeby of Pitt County, introduced a resolution opposing Nick Califanos "proposal to waste $:I0 million in an effort to educate people against the dangers of tobacco." The resolution passed unanimously.
On a lighter side, an impromptu motion suggesting that the Democrat Party aid in ^tting rid of Jesse Helms met with overwhelming approval.
Henry Oglesby, Pitt County delegate, entered a resolution honoring the late Jack Holland Spain, former mayor of Green ville, who .served a number of years as adminstrative assistant to several North Carolina congressmen in Washington. The resolution was approved.
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U.S. 264 Fight Is Not Over
For those who think the battle is over to obtain an adequate highway to Raleigh along the route of U. S. 264, we would suggest a second look.
Several alternatives are being considered for the dual lane highway, including a limited access itHke. But also among the considerations are routes which use all or part of the present U. S. 284. If any of these plans are adopted, the state would go to great expmse to obtain additional right-of-way alongside the present road to add an additional lane.
If that were to happen we would ctmtinue to have a road on which drive ways could be cut in at any point. It would continue to be a highway with dangerous grade crossings. And it would continue to be a round-about route to connect Wilstm, Farm-ville and Greenville.
It is inedible to us that there could even be any considerMion of constructing an archaic highway in the U. S. 264 area. Right now the portion of U. S. 264 from 1-95 at Wilson to U. S. 64 is under construc
tion as a limited acoess road, ile U.S. 64 bypass around Zebulon is limited access, and U. S. 64 to Rocky Mount and Tarboro is expected to be limited access.
It, of course, makes sense to construct U. S. 264 limited access between Wilswi and Greenville by all measures of modem higiway planning. And if we dont get that kind of highway Farmville, Greenville and evi the towns east of here are going to pay dearly in lost economic development in the future. We would be going up against neighboring towns which have adequate highways, and in the keen conq)etition for industry, highways make the difference.
If we are not to lose out in economic development competition, town boards, county commissioners, chambers of commerce and the U.S. 264 Highway Association must make it clear that a limited access route between 1-95 at Wilson and GreenvUle is absolutely essential.
Rock Ridge Test Set For Memoranda
Gov. Hunt says he is going to apply the Rock Ridge test to future government memorandums in order to get more simplified langugage.
Rock Ridge is the little community In Wilson County that is the governors home, and Hunt wants memos which would be understood by the
THIS AFTERNOON
average person there.
We wi^ the governor luck but we expect he is in a losing campaign. After all if average people can understand governmental memos they might just get to wondering why we have to pay those large salaries to the experts who write them.
Push Small Town Needs
ByBRLNOBLnr
RALEIGH - A key ingredient in North Carolinas industrial developtnent policy for a long time has been dispersal. That idea means that growth will be directed evenly across the state, in small towns, rural, and more isolated areas as well as the more urban.
But sometimes, for various reasons, industries demand a location at an urban center: airports, superhighways, more people to employ, nearness to cultural and educational centers, among others influence such decisions.
Still, the idea that Tar Heels can find a good-paying job while keeping those roots deep in home soil appeals
It will take more than weve been doing to convince some industries to go to the small towns and rural areas. Gov. James B. Hunt admits.
THE INSIDE REPORT
A special team of industrial recruiters is being put into action at the Department Commerce, headed by retiring East Carcriina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins.
Jenkins will be part-time on the job. but Hunt says gauging by his performance in building East Carolina from a small teachers college to a major university, that should beenohgh.
Arab Buns
Those familiar yellow school buses built by Thomas at High Point dont draw a second glance on hometown streets. But at Wilmington, some bypassers paused to watch as 41 of them were hoisted high into the air by gantry crane and loaded on a ship.
The freighter Vishua Dhar-ma was bound for Abu Ohabu in the United Arab Emirates as anoU^r North Carolina product joined the ranks of
State Ports business with Middle East natkxis.
More Crime?
Experts continue to be puzzled over the steady increase in prison population in North Cantina despite steps designed to reduce the numbers of inmates.
Latest statistics show this state has the highest rate of prison commitments in the nation; 240 per 100,000 population against a national average of 108 per 100,000.
The state ranks fifth nationally in total prison population. 14,725 inmates, a new record high.
Oobof-State
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Just as a trans-Pacific telephone call asked Vice President Walter Mondales help with Sen Muriel Humphreys vote for the Mideast arms deal. Sen. Frank Church was preparing a suddoi pro-Israeli shift that stunned his Senate colleagues and threw the administration into disarray.
That rapid sequence of events, culminating in the 8-U>6 Senate Foreign Relations Committee vote May 11, casts a Imig and ominous shadow ahead for President Carter. It raises nagging questions about the dependability of Church, the 21-year Senate veteran from Idaho, who becomes committee chairman next January with Sen. John Sparkmans retirement.
It was future Chairman Church who served notice that he would su(HX>rt the aircraft package with certain specified changes. It was future Chairman Church
who. at a private breakfa^ with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and other key senators May 9 in Vances dining room, gave all present to understand that changes offered by the president satisfied him.
Nothing had been left to chance. Vance, national security director Zbigniew Brzezinski., Mndale and four top-ranking senators majority leader Robert Byrd, Republican leader Howard Baker. Sparkman and Abraham Ribicoff had ^nt hours in private sessions with Church. Their mission: to reshape the presidents aircraft deal to Churchs specifications.
Mndale, just arrived in Honolulu May 10. was informed from Washington that fellow Minnesotan Muriel Humphrey was wavering and promptly telephoned her. Mrs. Humphreys vote was essential to give the Church-fashioned compromise a majority vote in the Senate
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Foreign Relations Committee. Interim Sen. Humphrey decided to stick with the president, despite pressure on her by the pro-Israel lobby which one fellow senator called brutal.
Church was under similar pressure from Jewish Americans who contributed heavily to his 1976 presidential campaign against Jimmy Carter. He wilted. Lamely explaining May II to shocked committee colleagues. Church took refuge in the late Sam Rayburns explanation for changing his mind about Lyndon Ji^mson running for vice president in 1960. Im a wiser man today than I was yestotlay, Church said.
Churchs colleagues were not impressed. With his vote, the ccHiunittee would have given the president a clear 9-to-7 vlctoi7. That might have killed the issue once and for all in committee.
On the floor of the Senate shortly before the committee vote, a confident Byrd was counting the ayes and nays with Church. He was surprised when Church complained that he could not get a cmsen-sus for the conq>romise.
But. he loldd Church. I count nine votes for the president. (Tiurch said yes, but that would include his own vote and he was going to vote no. Byrd could scarcely
Strength For Today
Aunu CROSS ANDABiOCROK
The cross has become an honored symbol throi^MM Christendom. It crowns the church edifice: it stands upon the altar. Jewelers use the cross as a setting of some of their most beautiful pieces.
We are always willing that the cross be a symbol of Gods love, but we are often less willing that it be a symbol of our love. Jesus talked about the necessity of a person takii^ up his crass daily. There Is a way in which it takes two crosses to save us
from our sins one u the large and glorious crass representing the sacrifice by which we are saved from our sins The other constitutes the thousands of little personal crosses voluntary renunciations and sacrifices which we must make every day If we would retain our salvation and deepen it
It takes the cross of Christ to make us Christian: it takes the daily embracing of the crosses of our own lives to keep us Christian.
North Carolinas university system attracts some students from far away places, judging by the latest list of non-North Carolinians enrolled.
More than 8,500 such students arc at the 16 campuses. with every state in the Union except Montana represented.
The leading contributor is Virginia, with 1,516 students enrcriled here. New Jersey is next with 960. followed by New York with 815.
Florida. Maryland, South Carolina, and Pennsylvania round out the top source of out-of-state students with Pennsylvania sending 546.
Lowest numbers come from Arizona, Nevada, Alaska, Hawaii. Wyoming, Idaho. Kansas. Nebraska, North Dakota. Oklahoma, Oregon. South Dakota. Utah, and Washington all ranging from two to eight each.
weather this Spring hasnt been to th< liking of the sun worshippers, and there havent ben many days when those seeking a golden summer tan could get outside in their quest.
For farmers, however, the bad weather has been abominable. It has delayed tobacco planting to the point where many farmers are getting desperate, and cut into the potential corn yield.
"A poor start for the growing season. someone commented.
Yep, answered a farm observer Few more days like this and we can cancel the season.
Weve never known a grow
ing season to be cancelled on Eastern North Carolina farms and we fully expect this one to play as scheduled.
One farm philosopher commented in years past when there was a similar wet spring. It will do like every year, it will rain until June when the crops really need it, then it will quit.
Maybe so. but somehow the crops always manage to survive.
Gov Hunt made it clear at ECU graduation ceremonies recently that he appreciated Leo Jenkins.
Most particularly I appreciate his not running for govenMM- in 1976, he said
with a twinkle.
And Jenkins got in one more plug for the sports program he loved and helped build on the local campus.
Emphasizing a theme that has been his creed, he said.
We believe in winning at ECU. not just on the football, field: were accustomed to that.
An Inconstant Sen. Church
believe his ears.
rhe long road toward a compromise acceptable to Church had started weeks earlier. Two days after Baker told CBS Face the Nation April 16 that he could support F-I5 warplanes for Saudi Arabia with a little tinkering. Church privately in-f(H*med Senate leadm he. too, could go along if changes were made.
Church wanted the package split up: he asked assurance that the F-15 jets for Saudi Arabia be disarmed for offensive purposes;' and he demanded Saudi agreement not to base the plane s near the Israeli border. With those changes, he remarked privately, he could support these planes for Saudi Arabia in the national interest.
That word was delivered April 21 to Mndale and Brzezinski at the White House. Vance was thi in Moscow, but approved Churchs changes on April 27 at breakfast with Church, Baker and other senators. But at that meeting. Church raised a new question: could the Saudi shipmeril of 60 planes be reduced Impossible, said Vance, but extra F-15S could be sold to Israel Church appeared pleased.
On May 9. at yet another Vance breakfast. Church
Other Editors Say: Nature Of Govm't
Rocky MowtTdeffBin)
Californias Senator H.L. Bill Richardson tells the joke about a teadier who asked her class of lO-year-oids to write a short story about a pom* family. One of the students was a girl whose family was extremely rkh.
Her story was as foliows; Once upon a time there wasa poor, poor family. The father was poor, the mother was poor, the children were poor, the chauffeur was poor, the gardener was poor. etc. etc.
Its a good little ^ory because it points out that ones surroundings has a lot to do with ones perspective with the real world. The same is true of a full-time legislator.
He tends to lose perspective with the real world. Legislators are continually surrouncted by people who have a vested interest in government. Most of these people perceive government as the source of their financial existence.
They all. including full-time legislators, prosper on the structure of government. Most have a vested interest In seeing the government grow larger. Hie more complicated the structure, the more need for their services.
Hundreds of thousands (rf governmental workers are dally involved in the dynamics of state, local and federaj government. The private sector is a foreign world to the vast majority of those who are deeply involved in government.
In the free market, the daily toil of servicii^ the needs of customers, the interaction of free trade, the pieadkigof a boss or keeping employees happy, worrying about paying stqipliers. maintaining good credit, getting to work on time, working overtime to meet a clients needs all this takes a kind of thou^t process that is alien to the majority of those associated with government.
Like the little rich girl, those in government service see most things in relationship to their surroundingps. Is it any wonder that those who deal daily with r^ations come to think in terms of controlling everything? Is it not natural that legislaUns and ^vernment officials offer more laws and restrictions as solutions to all problems?
Chie can hardly expect those who reside in government and live upon its structure to view themselves as the proUem. or perceive that nongovernmental action could possibly be a better solution than intervention.
A visiting writer doing an article on a wei^t reduction program, described Durham as a dull little college town. That had folks in Durham - which considers itself as neither dtdl nor little -chuckling or gnashing their teeth, depending on their frame of mind It recalls the slightly paraphrased words of a onetime small town philosopher. There are no dull little towns: only dull little visitors who find uiemso
Opinions In Brief
The best mirror is an o friend. George Herbert
No man ever did a designed injury to another without doing a greater to himself. Henry Home.
Of all the things you wear, your expression is the most inqxntant. John Ruskin.
Our grand twsiness is not to see what lies dimiy at a distance, but to do what lies clearly at hand. - Thomas Carlyle.
Beware of despairing about yourself. - Saint Augustine.
Smithy
By GREGORY JENSEN
TALSARN, Wales (UPI) -Gw>neth Price. 23. seoop^ her hands full of coal and lit a fiiy in the ancient forge where tfie is a fuil-time blacksmith.
I never want to do anything else. she said with a toss qf her closecropped brown cur^i. 1 quite enjoy it.
Miss Price is believed to be, the only woman blacksmith ftr* Britain. She is a far cry from the Longfellow image of the smith, a mighty man is he,, with strong and sinewy hands Her hands are black, checks are smudged. h-working clothes tough and shapeless. But Miss Pric^'is slim and womanly. ' Her strength as a btiurksmtth' is artistic skill with a redhot iron.
She said she began messing around her father's forge as soon as she could heft a hammer
i used to come here in the school holidays." she said 1 dont know why. but I always enjoyed it. I even had a small fire at home for when 1 couldnt get to the forge.
Her father and ironmaster. John M Price. 53. pt her throu^i a formal five-year apprenticeship leading to tests at a technical college. She now is a tuily qualified wdder as well as blacksmith.
Her father, a lifelong black smith, has (our workers, including his son. David, 19, an apprentice They will tackle any job from making a church key to repairing broken garden tools and tractor hitches. Price still shoes horses for Welsh farmers mi the low ^een hills around this tiny village 255 miles west of London.
One of their two buildings has a stonebuUt forge, inky with snuAe ami the soot of 300 )ars. Its three waist-hi^ fireplKres are fanned by huge hand bellows. The bedrock floor is littered with anvils and tools worn by centuries of use. Piles of used horseshoes fill a room at one end.
Miss Price wwks in a oMTugated iron structure bousing modern machinery. Time she makes everything from staircase railings to weather vanes.
I like ornameiUal work best. she said, "watching something take shape under your hands.
(CoBttuedmptifAi)
Realtors Cite Over-Regulation
ByJOHNCUNNIFF
APBaMBMABilyit
NEW YORK (AP) - The nations homebuilders have promised to cooperate with government efforts to hold down prices, but their txethren in the real estate business suggest that iuveroment itsell ts the probtem.
Meeting in Washingtoa the National Association of Home Builders said it would seek to limit (Nice increases to a 6 percent annual rale over the next six mwiths. compared with recent 10 percent rise:>.
Hie National AssociaUon ui Rtallors. however quotes national experts vriioclaim that prices themselves not just increases could be cut as much as 20 percent by eliminating over-reguiaUoa.
The ovo-reguiation it is claimed, exists at local, slate
and federal levels, adding as much as $9,000 to the price of a new single-family home. Needless laws are on the books, it says, and more may becoming
in a selt-descnbed Uiink piece circulated at almost the same time as the homebuilders promise, the Realtors quote Prof. George Sternlieb of Rutgers Univendty as Itie ssurce for the 18.080 figure.
Sterniieb. they say, lists these regulations as sometimes exceeding miiiinium health, safety and welfare cunsklerations;
Restrictive zoning, in which cooununkles set aside a certain amount of land lor new housing and then specHy minimum lot stat.
No growth. isBtittBd by someeomiDtadties to prevent
what they term dense housing situations.
Building codes which specify unreasonably hig^ minimum standards for materials used in erecting houses.
-Mimmiua buUding-size requirements, ui whidi a commuBity sots a miainuim in home size that exceeds the standard set by the Oapart-DMUit ef Hourtqi and Urttan DevetapmM.
Subdivision requirements where, for example, a community might prohibit the burning of vegetation to ckmrJiod. Tis would mean btilldozihg and hauling, far more expensive than biumlng of brush.
Bernard Siegan of the UnlverMty of Sin Dlei Lw Sduwi Is (pelid is nqdng that Hawlflo, eMefi has i iMring taws, damtralMi
that market comp^ition can work better than government regulation.
William Shenkei, professor of Real Estate at the University of Georgia, is said to believe the regulatiun posing the greatest threat is exclusionary, restrictive roning
Environqiental con-sideratioiw ifcal dsmmd a : pafttoreMiYMoeiirinipgbe ; nke. hut ey tfaoie the > greater cons^attona of . enifdoyment and bousing, ' Arthur Wripit u( Texas A A Mis quoted as saying.
In short, R ReMtixTi in^ Utat gcv^Tufieni itself MX just the federal government, but Mate and municipal unite loo - cpmnake the Mflpd ^
eoete.
OOP Lacks Votes In '78
nsrOopotfiiv
PRINCETCM. N.J. - If the congresshNU elections were be-big twM today, the GCH* would gahi very few. if any, seats. In any caae the change wotdd be far below the average gain for the out prty of 30 to 35 seato.
If the vole tor the House were being cast at this time, survey evidence indicates that Democratic candidates would win 58 peroent of the vote natloiMrlde and Republicans would win 42 fieroent of the vote nationwide, assuming a tumoin comparable tndtatoflfh) and 1974.
The Gallup Poll estimates that the current survey reintlts indcate little If any loes for the Oemooratic party if the average hMoHeiri relatioasMp betwaan shift in vote and seat change pre^.
Analyiis of Gallup pjfisevw the iut lour decades indicates tlite,apnaldent whobi thepotwlar approval of fewer tium 55 pfvo^ of the nationt adldts ftadsihat his party suffers greater titea normal losses M House seats. (The latest a^roval rating of President Jimmy Cartera reported by the Gallup Poll was 39 percent.)
At present, however, this npmudboattail effect does not seem to be oporative. One important reason is imdoubtedly the fact that the Democratic party curriUy holds a wide advanti^ over ttWjGfH* as the party voteis bdieve to Better ^ deal wlte the'ldgh cost of Hvlng and unnmlayinete, TheSe hvQi pit^ bkm are tnnlidefed by votehito be the top pnMre currenUy facing thehation.
By a 82 to 23 pett nHo the Dtmwcndtoplr^ Is seen as better abte to deal wrai theMgh cost of li v^ (3lperaeMsaw no dd-ference between the parties and 13 pereeit luMI no opinion) and by a 39 to 15 poent ratio as better able to handle unemployment (37 percent saw no differenoe and 9 percent had no opinion).
iMI-TlmePorAChange'
While key issues are presently clearly working in favor of the Democratic party, the curreid race cmild conceivably devrtop into a situation analogous to 1946. Voters that year, disgruntled over eoonomk jHrobletns mid labor relations, decided it was time for a change" and overturned the 14-year Democratic control of Congress. However, no evidence so far suggests that outcome this year.
Ever since the Dmnocratic party wrested control of the House from the GOP in 1932, the Republicans have been unable to regain control in an off-year election except in 1946.
HteEfiectOfTlnat
As a general rule, low turnout tends to favor Republican candidates, especially in areas oidside the Soidh, Persons most likely to vote generally come from the upper-income levels and from older age groups. Since a higher proportion of Republicans are found in these groups, a low turnout usually favors GOP candidates.
Fewer than half of all Americans take the trouble to vote bn off-year elections. The average turnout in the last two offyear elections has been 40 pmcent of those of voting age. This level turnout has been assumed in devdoping the figures reported today.
These results are based on the following questions;
If the elections for Congress were being hdd today, which party woidd you like to see win in this congressional district, the Democratic party or the Republican party?"
Those who were undecided were asked: As of today, do you lean more to the Demoowtic party or to the Republican party ?
Following are the results of the currad sinvey as well as the division of the vote when those who are undecided are allocated between the two major parties;
Cumot Vote For Houw
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.--8unda]r. Mmrkt. im A4
A Conservative Vi^w
Bill To Benefit Union Bosses Before Senate
Democratic
52%
Repttolkan
38
Other
4
Undecided
6
nBdlBVoteFDrHonm
(Odiar and mlaclitod MIoctetod)
Dmocratic Republican
TODAY
58%
42%
March-April
57
43
March
58
42
February-March
58
42
February
57
43
JaiMary-February
59
41
January
60
40
October 1977-January
60
40
October
61
39
September-October
61
39
1976 election
57
43
The results rqiorted today are based on pa'sonai interviews with 2.250 registered voters in more than 300 scientifically selected localities acrou the nation during the periods April 14-17 and April 28-May 1.
Jensen Col
(QmUmdm'ptm^
She propped tg> her latest handiwork, a 10-foot pair of gates lettered with the name of the estate they will guard. She forged the letters, hammered and curled the graceful Kroll-work. cut and welded the pieces and painted the final product.
These took about two weeks. she said. In ha fathers office is a garden of delicate iron roses she made and elaborate door knockers and one-of-a-kind house signs.
We find the ornamaital wak is Increasing rapidly." Price said. We get orders from all over London, the iKHlh of England, all over Wales.
He showed off his dat^hters work-in-iHogress with great pride; firedogs shaped like animals with twisting curled boms, candlestfcks. flowerpot holders Miss Price has often won prises at exhibitions.
She was very good at crafts
By JAMBS J.mPATRICX
WASHINGtON - The pending business in the Senate these days is the bill to bmefit union bosses. The bill is not so titled, of course, but that is its sole purpose. A more brazen bid for union power could not have been contrived.
This bill has to be read to be believed. It is known as tlie Labor Reform Act of 1978". but if truth-in-labeling laws applied to pending legislation. the measure would never survive a charge of fraud. The whole idea of reform is to correct demonstrable evils, but that is not the whole idea of this bill. The whole idea of this bill is to make life easier tor the unions and harder for the employers.
lib teiions have demanded this bill and they have supported their demands with strenuous lobbying for this reason; They have been losing many certification elections, and their percentage of the non-farm lbor force continues to decline. If this bill is enacted, as Senators Or rin Hatch and S.I. Hayakawa have said, it will represent the fulfillment of every union organizer's Wildest dreams.
Consider a few provisions. Section 6 of the existing National Labor Relations Act would be amended to make it evm more difficult for an employer to speak to his employees on Issues related to union matters. If an employer chats with his workers about such issues during working hours, the union organizer must be extended an equal opportunity to talk to woikers in an e<pjivalent manner. This means that union representatives would have free access to wander through a plant, pit^agandizing workers on the employers premises, on the employers time, at the employers expense.
Consider the new language in Section 9. Here the purpose is to speed up certification elections.
though the record dearly demonstrates that only a handful of such elections now encounter long delays. The language is te rigged that unions can get a 45day hurry-up dflctiorl as soon as they are certain of a majority within a prescribed bargaining unit; if the organizer is doteitful. he can get 75 days instead.
Section 10 of the present NLRAwoidd be extensively amended. The section deals with unfair labor practices. This is one of the things the new language would aceomplish: If the National Labor Relations Board determines upon the preponderance of testimony taken that an em^oyer has committed such an offense, the emi^yer is to be Uacklisted. This is the procedure; The NLRB is to certify the offender to the secretary of labor; the secretary of IMxmt is to certify the offender to the ctnnptroiler general: the comptroller general Is to send the blacklisted name to all agencies of the United States. No federal contracts may be awarded to such person during the three-year period immediately following the date of the secretarys certification.
That is a purely punitive provision. Another such intimidating secttoo follows immediately. If a newly organized conqiany does not reach an initial contract soon enough to suit the board, the board may award employees compensation for the delay in bargaining. Such awards would be based upon wage increases won elsewhere in major collective bargaining settlements.
The National Labor Relations Board is now composed of five members. Under present law, the board has much discretion to fashion flexible remedies for particular cases. Because of a long tradition of voluntary compliance with the NLRA. most certification elections are run off
Robin Murphy Says He Found Place To teach
at schod. especially em-brmdery. Price said. I suppose thats where it started.
With strangers Gwyneth Price is shy and soft-spoken, happier using a welders torch than words. But she clearly recalled her determination to follow her fathers craft.
I knew when I finished sclKxri that this was what I wanted. she said. I had a word with Dad, and he said I could have a go. He didnt think Id stick it. but I knew I would.
I thought it was one of those girl's whims and she would grow out of It. Price said. But its been seven years now.
Shes into the dirtiest jobs. She can shoe horses, too. but 1 dont like her ctoing that. I find Its too heavy a job
FLOYD COUNTY. Va. -The natural wood frame house seems to have grown from the mountainside in Indian Valley. It has an air of belonging here just as the forest ferns and wild mountain flowers that form a lush green garden.
Some people may hve thou0>t that Robin Murphy was insane when he purchased approximately 30 acres of land at the end of nowhere in Floyd County, but now more people envy him.
Murphy built his home from start to finish without assistance from anyone; not only that, but the total cost of the endeavor including furnishings comes to $4,500.
Murphy said when he bought the land in August of 1972 he couldnt wait to move there Three days later he arrived and set up camp.
I was in such a hurry that
Evans-Novak
(OoatbMmltoapagBA-4)
raised the bidding. He asked for assurances that the president never again would cou-: pie Israel vdth another country.
Without a flat commitment. Mr. Carter met Church halfway. In his formal letter to Congrtes asking approval of the sales, he included a written-for-CTiurch addendum calling the threenation sale unique. That suggested noreprtition.
Fbr one day following that breakfast, Church was an advocate of the arms deal. On May 11. complaining he lacked a consensus. he flipped back to his old position. But other senators Baker. Mrs. Humphrey. Charles Percy and John Glenn had been influenced by Churchs persuasive arguments two days earlier; they stayed with the president.
That pattern by soon-to-be Chairman Church was the sourest note in a bitterly foi^t battle
I forgot my tent poles and had to make some. he said.
He lived in the tent for five months through autumns crisp cool nights and January snows. Meanwhile, his house was going up bit by bit.
1 cleared the land and took the wood to a sawmill two and a half miles down the road. Murphy said. I had a friend come in with a bulldozer to level it off and 1 was ready to begin.
With the assistance of a book entitled. How to Build Your Dreamhouse for $3,300 and some experience as a carpenters helper in Florida, Murphy began the construction.
"This wasnt the first house I ever built though. he revealed 1 built one while stationed In Thailand when I was in theAirPorce
Murphys job in the Air Force consisted of driving heavy machinery to cover up excess building materials with dirt He said he couldnt stand to see all of those materials go to waste so he built something which resembled a tower.
Of course the Air Force wasnt too pleased with his creative ability and told Murphy to tear it down.
"I just couldn't do thM so I burned it down. he said, laughing.
But Murphys current residence hasnt burned down, or fallen dovm. In fact it is as steady as any bouse could ever be.
The foundation of Murphys house is made of locust lumber and he sakt he had to oil the naUs to get them to pierce the hard surface Of the wood. The rest of the house is built from pine, oak. poplar and maple.
Although he insulated the house when it was being built Murphy says it is still hard to heat with the wood stoves he uses in winter
Murphy lived without electricity for nine months and a year without plumbing.
"1 didnt miss the electricity. he said. 1 miss the money more.
smoothly and 90 percert of the unfair complaints are resolved without formal litigation. The board operates with reasonable efficiency.
Under this bill, two members would be added to the board, thus greatly increasing the circula tkm of paperwork. The bill would take away nwch of the boards discretion and replace flexibility with rigidity. By its fundamental altera-tloM of the NLRA. the bill would create a paradise for bmeaucrats and lawyers no less
than for the labor unions. Tidal waves of litigation would be generated as old precedents and procedures were washed away.
The business community has lobbied againat (he bill as vigorously as IMxir has lobbied tor M. but Big Labor holds some big lOU's and is cafl-ing them in. Only a successful filibuster can prevent enactment of this brutally infair and imbalanced legislation. Talk on. I would urge the opposing senators. Talk on!
BOTH SHOULD BE SENT TO THE PRINCIPAU
He cooks with gas and heats his water with gas. His heat is provided by woodstoves and his water is provided by a spring with the help of gravity.
Murphy lives ir. his five-room house with an Irish setter called Blarney and four cats: Elmo. Amy. Otto and Feathers. An Irish flag flies over his home one week and the stars and bars the next.
Of course one ot me most unusual features of the house is the Charles Joseph Whitman Memorial Tower.
I was building the roof on the log room and I noticed that there wasnt a tower already there so I decided to build one. he continued. Of course, it was all Elmos idea. Hes my main consultant.
Elmo, a huge, long-haired black cat. had come with Murphy from Florida and lived In the tent with him when the house was being built.
The reason for the name of the tower has not yet been revealed, except for a comment. Why not?
Murphy graduated from Radford College in 1976 with a bachelors degree in educa-tiwi. He began to work the day before graduation.
I am concentrating on my current career as fourth grade teacher at Willis Elementary School. he said. I sure do like those kids.
I found so much warmth in this community. I wanted to be a teacher but not a teacher just anywhere. I wanted to be a teacher he.
I felt that this could be just one way to repay all my frioids here in Floyd County, for their help. he concluded. They have given me advlre, food, tools, and friendship. I want to do my part to help them.
-KARENT.OQX, Bwlaiioa, OooMBeBefa.Fl8. FACING SOUIH wMoomH readers' comments and writacs coniribidinns. Write PJO. Bn m, Chapd Hill, N.C.2IM.
8y GAIL MICHAELS
There's Protection On Both Sides Of A Cage
Ive never understood why the makers of baby beds dont extend the principle of protective railings to the top of the bed and make a cage instead. It would certainly be a great deal simpler for us parents of climbers. We could kiss our small charges goodnight and fasten them in. secure in the knowledge that we wouldnt wake up on an impulse at 2 a.m. and find them trying to feed peanut butter to the sofa. Or wander ing barefoot through a neighbors pile of compost. Or peering down from the top shelf of the bedroom clbset.
When Meg was bom. we unwittingly solved the problem by putting a latch on tffe outside of her door in suchi way that the door would stay open exactly three inches just enough for us to hear her. The original idea was to keep the cat out. but we soon found that it had the added benefit of keeping Meg iij. And believe me. that was n|gAmall accomplishment. The way she could swing down those crib rails before she could even walk steadily made me a firm believer in evolution.
1 was perfectly happy with the situation. The worst thing she could do was to climb her dresser drawers and twirl by her teeth from the light fixture. so I never really had to worry about her. But several months ago Phillip decided that locking her in like that mi^t traumatize her. He was adamant. We must leave her door open.
1 immediately had visions of her climbing to the top of the linen closet and drinking a bottle of rug shampoo. Fortunately. her response to
freedom was not that exotic. Unfortunately, it was still a great deal closer to the major disruption that I had foreseen than to the peaceful transition Phillip had predicted The first time we left the door open, Meg came bounding into our bedroom at 5:30 a.m., mistook my stomach for her Wonder Horse, and shouted. Lets go outside.
I look her back to her bed, gave her three books and a set of blocks, and said sweetly. "If you wake me up again. 1 am going to tie you in a blanket and stick you in a dresser drawer The next morning Phillip stumbled downstairs at 7:00
a.m. and said. How long have you been up?"
Since five, I moaned. 1 felt something being shoved down my throat and awakened to find your daughter playing doctor. She was using my hairbrush as a tongue depressor.
Isnt that cute? he grinned.
No, it is NOT cute! And this is NOT going to work out. IM the one whos being traumatized.
Well, why dont you just put her into bed with us? Some of my fondest memories are of getting up early and snuggling into my parentsbed.
So the next morning when 1
awoke to find her merrily resetting the time on the digital clock. 1 put her between us and prepared to snooze for a few more hours. She kicked me and giggled. "Cut that out. I mumbled. Mommys name is Gail, not Trigger.
She kicked me again.
Cut that out, 1 said.
But Mommy. I want to play. she said.
"Then play with your daddy. He told me having you in bed with us would be a big kick. So give it to him.
She obliged, but all Phillip did was grunt, pull all the blankets to his side of the bed, and burrow under them.
"1 cant play with Daddy, Meg whined. 1 cant find him.
"Then settle down and go to sleep.
"No. No. No. NO. NO! she chanted.
I tried her daddy's trick, but she began walking up and down my back on her knees and singing, Ive been Working on the railroad. Phillip kept right on snoring.
I had had it. I pulled the covers off of him, dumped Meg on his back, grabbed my pillow, and stalked toward the door.
Whats wrong, honey? he asked sleepily.
I am going to do what 1 should have done in the first place. I am going to latch MYSELF in Megs room. I said.
Why? he asked as Meg grabbed him by the pajama collar and yelled, Hyaa! Giddap!
Because. I grinned. This is your fond memory, not mine
Washington State Tackles Bureaucratic Confusion
BpDAVlD AMMONS AwctetedPtee Writer
OLYMPIA. Wash. (AP) -Starting a new business can bring on a gordian knot of government red tape. A potential grocer, (or instance, miads 21 cWterent Hcmms froto a dozen separate
MH^illtelUBKlMflto
iaetitei)|if4iiirfliteteiga
with. well, anotbar IgirMu: the Business License Center, an envislBaed onaetep shop tor buddate entrepreneurs.
When the agency reaches full operation next year, a new businessman will only need to make appHcatioa to M. HM tito ^ency. not the teNOtetetefl. 10 undttlafee the laotwork and paper shufding among ether
agencies to get the permits and licenses needed.
"I think this is one of the most significant things we have done in a long time for the consumers said director Saul Arrington In the past, it has been an awful headache getting Itoensad. The time Involved is M thtag. hut alaa untess you had a GWto or an attorney, it
coaid ha very catfuteng. what wftb agencies spreadaU over Uw place,
Busineaamen agree It will substantially radtMHi the amouik of time and energy it takes to wade through red Uqw. says Dave Gordon, head of the Asaodatton of WjWtototon
'Anything we can do to sKcatnluM* the pi ocaas leaves
that much naire time to tend to business. It's good for the business climate.
The bureaucratic maze that has existed tor would-be merchants extent^ through .to state agencies that regulate business in some way and issue more than 1,0(10 different permits and licenses.
UntU Jan 16. when the license center opaned. a Spokane woman who waitted to start a beauty salon would have had to drive 300 mUes to Olympia, the capital Shed have to wander around town until she fovBid every sgaxy which issues a license sfle needs - assuming o oome. riieluiew what was neadad.
in her case, tite Uat would include a tax number, incorporation papers and
various permits and forms from the Employment Security Department, the Department of Labor and industries, the Division of Professionai Licmsing and other agencies.
The maze led state offidals to seriously reconsider whethM* we are licensing people to protect the public, or simply perpetuating bureaucratic red tape because thats the way weve always done things. bys Arrington, who thinks . Washington is on its way to becomit^ the only state with master business licenses tesued by a single twenty.
The toil one^ process for Ml bUBtaMBes wont be reaitty untB the fall of 1979, but the license center alrrady provides;
A toU-free telephone line with licensing experts standing by to help. They wont give advice on financial aspects of running a business, but theyll explain the governmeittal hurdles that must be cleared.
Latest Information about some of Ute federal and local requirements for bt^inesses A packet available by mail of all information and forms needed so paperwork can be done at home. From there, the applicant mails the forms to the proper agency The center will watchdog the process if asked.
The new agency grew out of a pilot program for groom, wtw can now make out one sfipiication. with which the state arranges the licenses Mid permits they need That
program, deemed a success, is being expanded to included everything from one-man corner drugstores to Weyerhauser and Boeing operations
All of the l.(AM)-plus licenses wont be brought under the license center umbrella. The state now is choosing which ones will be included, and some may be abolished.
Washington State has a new sunset law under which the governor and legislature nominate state agencies and government functions for possible extinction. The new licensing idea has an obvious Hein," says Arrington.
The legislature appropriated $350.000 for the project enoiq;h to crank tqi the 23i>er8an office and run it
for a year. Some of the employees are transfers from other agencies, and some are new state workers.
Arrington figures he needs another $700.000 to computerize the operation.
Well be doing the running around instead of the consumer. he says.
While agencies no longer will be dealing directly with the puUic in the area of licensing, they will retain licensing powers, he says.
We will not. for instance, be ruling on whether a business can get a liqiior license. Arrington says. That will still be up to the Liqunr Coatroi Board, which will run a full tovest^atkm. We will be trying to facilitate.
LCC Spring Graduates Usted
WE90LARCHAKKyr..Mwi(rhimeoaaiiikitymlat-9qalp-
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ttai tiM( Hltf enerar le eMy acoearibte to thoM wmk to ac-
quainttiMHnMivMwttfait.
Easy Use Of Solar Energy...
(QmttmdinmpatBA-i
viewed by The Mother Earth News, (Articles about Walkinstik and Chariot have appeared in other national publications, including Mechanics Illustrated. Newsweek has expressed interest also.).
From Hendersonville, they'll go to Washington to try to reason with Pres.
Carter about problems theyre having with the federal governments trying to take away their land on the Pacific shore to make a national park.
But for now. theyre in this area to meet with anyone who wishes. Times of demonstrations. and possibly lectures, will be publicized later. Wednesday afternoon, when
they were interviewed, they relished the sun seen so little in this area lately, played
their photovoltick-run radios and solar-cooked a chicken for supper.
Pitt Beautification Officers Elected
riH* l7k griKhijiling class of U*nir Coinmunitv Cotkfte In-cluh>s 2XK i-urrkuhim .slufknts in Kkiition to ifH* itlii CKUcer tilicalc ns ipienls who are HIglbk- to piiHkipute in the finals progiam at Hk* Colk^* Ihlim at ft p m. k'riday. June 2. ac-Mtling to 1)1 W Pivston ErmTsiHi. as.sKlatt'd dc-an >( student allaii-s atUX'
'Ilaisc sihduleil to itivive .AsMKiate In Arts degrees include;
KoIktI Warner Rennett and Vann Ray Cranford I am't ).\ .\IichiHl Anthony KiMtne and Owen Merrill Shirts 1I<H)KEHT0N ChariesBdwardVausi'
.s.NOW HILI. All)ert Uh*.Arthur Jr. and^yCht*sltTl-anier
'riH)sr' sclasluk-d !< ntfive Associate In /Vpplk-d Science I)egm*siiHliHk':
A^'DK.N David Vernon l*rince. I\*nny Sue .Skinner andJoy Sullix an Thompson KAKM\ ILI.K Rodney Meredith Owen and Kelly Baker Patterson
(iKlhlXl.N - WaltwO. White and Michael Iav Jackson n(K)KKRTO.\ - Cornell Ivey .Suggs. William Bryan Creech. Teresa Devon (iooding. Elton Ross Hargrove and Carrie Lucille Williams
S.NOW HILL - .Sandra E. Beamon. Jasper Willis Dixon Jr. andOaiIC.Orant \ ANCEBORO - Beverly Ann Dawson and .Sandra Morris Me-.
('aiulle.s.s
WAI-SIXINBLRt; - Michael Lynn (Jay
Hmisc stucknts eligible to rccein> diplomas include:
.WDK.N .Sheila Allen Jones. Richard Karl Mabry and Te-(|Uilla .Shondi11 Manning CKKKNVILLK-^ Judy Rose Pollard '
(I'HIFTON - Marlene Jones. Vincent J Mallol. Debra Xvonne M(Kre and Xvisine Moore S.NOW HILL Hattie Pearl Biirrett. Harry Thomas Creech Jr . Jennie Marlene Dildy. Henry l.a\vrence Klliotl. Doris Jean JoiK's. Connie Muiphy Joyner. Gary Franklin .Lovett and John William .Suggs
Tlio.se sclHxtuU'd to receive certificates Include;
AM)KN - IXhra.S. Manning and TtH|ullla .Shondell Manning.
< KIhTO.N Charles L. Cox. 'Thomas Ray Cox. Dennis tklwln Foss. FraiKTs Canile Humphrey. Donna Kay Jackson and Vincent J Mallol
SNOW HILL - Arthur Edward Dixon Jr.. Mkhael West Hardy. Henry Junior Suggs and Henry l.awrence FJIiolt.
Those eligible to receive General Tklucational Development tvrtiticatc*sinclu<k:
A\DK.\ IkHiald Lingley
GRIKTDN XvcHine B. ClavlxiriH'. Tammic .s. Daughety. Gayle J. Hill. DmiseM. Hill. iWllipM Trippand Julie K Trout man
H<XKKint)N Aixirew J. Foster .MAI RX' Hariy A Evans. ToUk* K Hunnings. Jimmy K. R(gMrson aiKl Raraly L. Taylor .S.NOW HILL Cindy D. Christman. Panwla \ Heath. Betty S. .Smith. Early Whaley. Bruce T. Hill. Kathy M. Divett and JimmvD. Smith.
'^e Qatlieiing^lace
Dinner Restaurant
Tenderloin Tips Merchant du Vin...........^9^
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Casual attire welcomed Tues-Sat. 6:00-e;30 P.M.
For Reservations 752-1112 1112 Dickinson Ave. Greenville
CUP AND SAVE
The Keep fitl (ounty (lean and Beautiful Committee met at the 'Ihree Stwrs Thursday. May 18. Twenty people attended the mwfing and officers were eltvted. TIk* slate ot officers are Steve Evans, president. Sam Uzzell. vice-president. Pete Anderson, treasurer; and Alice Kiene. .sec'rctary.
Steve P'vans accepted on bthalf ol the membership a cheek for $27.7.5 from the conservation department of the Junior Womens Oub of Greenville and Kafhennt' (ray. This contribution will bi used to further the goals of the committee;
A board of directors was established to help increase / membership, develop goals and enhance the* functioning of the group. Polly Dail. Phil Morin and Marshall Helms, all of (ireenville. Margaret Barnhill of
Belvolr. f*ete Anderson of Farm ville. Karen Collier of Winter-ville and .Nina Phillips of Ayden w ill .serveon Iht* Ixiard.
The next .scheduled meeting will Ix* Thursday. Juno 13 at the Thrw Steers Restaurant at 12 p.m. For further information call .Sam L'zzell or Evelyn Sp<mgler at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Officc. 7.58-11%
Lodge lieetta^
FARMVILLE - The Hope for All Lodge. No. 175. theKnl^ttsof Pythias and Pride of Farmville. Courts of Calanthe. No. 583. will celebrate the 99th anniversary of the order at 3 p.m. today at St. James F.W.B. Church here. All knights, courts and the public are invited to attend.
Volunteer Greenville )
I'Ik* follow ing volunteers are needcxl by Volunteer Greenville; a lady is neiHled lo sit with a recent surgical parient at her home
- volunteers are needed to help with clerical work weekdays
- volunteers are needed to work w if h handicapped children in various recreational activities.
For further information on these and other volunteer activities. call Nancy Harrington. Volunteer Greenville Coordinator. at 7.52-4i:{7. ext. 2fi2. or come by the office at the Recrea-lion and Parks Administrative Building. 2IMXICedar Iji.
W\egpr~ what you want.
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Joseph E. Johnson, Manager Ol pramlsea diamond appraisal and inspection.
V
Met Bowl Oemer wartiB weiaigfw otook to ngQlwn
TtmtmytUBmetor, Qtmrnm, rrr flintirr Majrtl. vm-~A-7W#t Wmther Has Dalayed Local Aroa Construction Projects
The pnt tMeicf ^ met. cold weather have set back the ma-Jorhy flfeondrticUon iMt^ects in the c^f.MxasBtog t various afhdala.
Alin. director of pubik; weilQLiontfirclty of GrenviUe. staled that althoi^ we dont have any big projecte behind achedtde, Uie Greede Street Ex-tcmkm of the Southside project is behM a cotgde of weeks becauarh^ been too wet. Attsh dM that atmie <rf the newiy dug graves hi the iocai
cemigMles have been caving in due to excess moisture.
Tfnae fp-aves that have been dug in the past month." said Aiicn. "haven't had ir chane chmice to cmnpact^et: We have had tohaul in dirt to rnedy the situation.".
North Carolina Department of Transportation divisional engineer C. W. Sneil said the weather has just idXMl broutdit state projects in the area to a standstill.
X
"In general we are about six months b^ind scbeduie.' said
Smdl. , "Speeificafly oh the Highway project, we are about 20 percent behind. K.'Oimating. i wvuld say the project is jdMUt :kMiu days from be fng complete IK tras ite for
comfgctkinonJune.].
SfK'tl cited drairuute pixMems uscreufinglhc nkisl iroublc.
The expansion of the East Carolina L'nlvcrslty football stadium Ls behind in safiv areas
and ahead of schedule in others, according lo inspector on the project Cgjcman Watts.
"In (p^Tal we are about three weik.s behind." raid Watts. "tWocifically we were beMnd in
the pile drive operation and the cold weather affected concrete pouring and some steet erection.' We have been working week-ends to catch up on tho areas in which we are behind."
Alton Warren, chief building inspector, said his office hasn't stowed down issuing building pt'rmifs. "but i would say that construction at Procter and Gamble and the new shopping
center have been slowed down considerably. They are probably liably abui a month or so behind after the big rains we have had. It lakes about 2-3 days before they cun got back in and work."
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Whit0, Smith Named To Vet Foundation
Sen. Vernon E. White of WinterviUe and Albert W. Smith of Farmvilie were among tNi per-aons named as directors to the North Carolina Veterinary Science Foundation, oi^ized at N.C. State University in Raleigh. Thursday.
The purpose of the foundation is, "to encourage teaching, lear-ntaig and reaearch in the area of vdMrinary^bdtehce.* accofxRng toofiicials.
Southport attorney Grover A. Gore was elected president of the foundation which has
Pharmocy
Oraduota
Horace Tripp, son of Mr. aad Mri. Robert LeeTrbif>.of Aydea graduated fitun the School of Pharmacy of the University of North Caroiuta at Chapef Hiil.
Tripp completed the five-year pharmacy course and will be eHipble to Uriw a state examina-Ik for registered pharmacist licensure foiiowing a pariod of internship.
Tripp wUI be employed at Echards in Morehead City. He is a member of Phi Delta Chi. phannaceutical. fraternity, mid received most outstanding seflidr m the fraternity.
Firty-sevrai percent of Turkey's 40 roUlkMi inhabitants live in the countryside.
already received gifts from the Ralei^ and Ponyth County Kenneil Oubs. 100 acres of land in Moore CoiaUy from Mrs. W. 0. Moss and the late W. 0. i Pappy Moss, and from other organizations and individuis.
NCSU chancellor Joab Thomas said that private support from foundations, "provide the margin for excellence, for the iand-grtitk tmiversKyf^brid noted that die projectdd faculty for the propixNd School of Veterbiary Medicine at NCSU is a case in which private support would be a necessity.
"The salaries we propose for the faculty are ad above the maximum permttted iQr state law." Thomas pointed out.
Thomas noted that the Cowcii on Education of the American Veterinary Medical Association has alreaidy made a pre- construction inspection of NCSU plans for the sdiooi and found, outstandii^ plans, mi outstanding site, and an exceftent curriculum."
W.S. State Groduatas
The following studetks were among the graduates of the Nth annual conunencement cises of Winston SsiBiit University.
Thev are: James Oavis. Robert S. StringfleW. Gr^gtry T. Teel and Cynthia E. Williams, all of Greenville.
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John Hartford To Be In Two Concerts Here
A Rmvhw
John Hartford, the young American composerperformer who has done for the Mississippi and rivertMats in music what Mark Twain did in words, is coming to Greenville for a two-day appearance.
Hartford will be at the Roxy Musk. Arts and Crafts Center. 62 Albemarle for concerts at 9 p.m. on Tuesday. May 31) and Wednesday, May 31. Tickets for the event are priced at $5 if secured in advance. $6 at the dow. Tickets for Roxy members are $4. Reservations are being urged for these concerts. The number to call is 752-7483.
Gentle On My Mind. one of the songs written by John Hartford. has become a modem classic. This song typically displays Hartfords ability to put poetry Into the words of his song. It became Glenn Campbells big
gest hit and holds a modem record of being recorded by singers to dale, more than 3D0 artists have recorded it.
This song, and Hartfords album Mark Twang both won Grammy Awards for the artist.
A versatile performer, he sings, plays the banjo, fiddle, guitar and dobro. In the past several vears. he has been a guest star on numerous television shows-Mike Douglas. Dolly Farton. The Smothers Brothers. Steve Allen. Mike Douglas; with Glen Campbell. Dick Cavett. on the Hollywood Palace show and many others.
A recording star for RCA. Warner Brothers and Flying FHh. Hartfords dozen albums include The LoVe Album. "Iron Mountain Depot. "All In The Name of Love, and "Ear-Ihwords and Music.
Farmville Concert This Afternoon
FARMVILLE - Wilson Nichols. Jr. and Mrs Phyllis Corbett Roberts will appear in concert today beginning at 3:30 at the Chapter House of the Benjamin May Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution.
Sponsored jointly by the DAR and the Farmville Community Arts Council, the concert is dedicated to the memory of Mrs. Haywood Smith, who taught the two performers.
Nichols earned the bachelor and master degrees in music from the School of Music. East
Carolina University, and now teaches in Raleigh.
Mrs. Roberts received a bachelor degree from East Carolina University and her masters from Peabody Conservatory. Baltimore. Md.
The program will include music by Handel. Mozart. Brahms, Puccini. Schubert, and Liszt. Nichols will also perform .selections from an opera he has composed. A Child Is Bom. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.
Auditions Scheduled
AYDEN Auditions are being held by the recently formed Ayden Theater Workshop for three one-act plays Shaw's Overruled (two males, two females); Ionescos The Bald Soprano. (three males, three fnales>; and Glaspells Suppressed Desires. (one male, two females).
Ages of characters in these plays range from teen-aged to ntiddle-aged.
Auditions will be held on two evenings Tuesday and Wednesday. May 23 and 24. at 7:30 p.m. in the Ayden Grammar School Auditmiimi.
All persons interested in being part of a play production are urged to attend the auditiwis. Persons desiring more informa-tion are to contact Joel Mcl^whom. 756-7209 or Kim Dale. 746-660.3.
Free Concert
RALEIGH A free concert lor the public is being given at 4 p.m. today on the first floor of the N.C. Museum of Art. The N. C. Chamber Players will present a program of works by Brahms and .Schubert.
JMMONgniATIOS - Bill Joos, a Junior M ChaotoBoaonary HMi, WMHngiard, Oood., danonstratea bow a giant Monopoly gMM M piiQMd at the adiool recently. The lOOBnt aqpnie boeni me Mt qp on the floor of the gymnaahim at the achooL Joee me the winner of the game which had been completed .(APLaewphofo)
The prairie chicken, also called the pinnated grouse, a native of the Great Plains, is gregarious and usually travels in flocks of about a dozen birds
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BIG SALLY STROKE and SEW or BOUNITFUL BEAUT8
AN EXTRAOROINARV X FlLMCOCORf
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CKNTU: MY MIND... oonpoaerperfemMr John Hartford
wm be in Greenville for tm conoerti on May and SI, both at I p.m. Itay wiD be at tiK Rooty CMer, Albeninrle StreeL Tidrets are priced at 15 in advance, and 16 at the door.
Hospitality House
Murry Strawbridge. vice president of the Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Businessmen, will be the featured guest on todays "Hospitality House. Kay Curries personality show on WITN-TV from noon til 1 p.m.. Channel 7.
Mans Search for Happiness is the theme emphasized by Strawbridge. He will discies his missionary work in 11 countries, and also talk about his interview on the Good News show.
The Rev. John Book of Maitland. Fla., another guest, will talk on the same subject. Book is a regularl speaker on Christian Viewpoint.
A third guest Is Regis Ferruz-za. resident-artist at Beaufort Technical Institute. He will play two classical guitar compositions.
Top Ten
I. If I Cant Have You, Yvonne Elliman
2 With a Little Luck. Wings
3. "The Closer I Get to You, Flack & Hathaway
4. Night Fever." Bee Gees
5. Youre the One that I Want." Newton-John & Travolta
(>. Too Much. Too Little. Too Late. Mathis & Williams
7. Cant Smile Without You." Barr> Manilow
8. Shadow Dancing. Andy Gibb
9. "Count on Me, Jefferson .Starship .......
to Disco Inferno.
Remember?
TOPTUNES 40 YEARS AGO Yoarnt Parade May 21,16
l.l.oveWalkedIn 2 Please Be Kind
3. Cry Baby Cry
4. Dont Be That Way 5.1 Love To Whistle 6 Ti Pi Tin
7. On The Sentimental Side
8. Vou're An Education
9. VouCoulchi't BeCuter 10 Heigh Ho
Greenville Poets In 'Crucible'
Many strawbridge
Top Country
I "She Can Put Her Shoes Under My Bed (Anytime.) Johnny Duncan
2. Its All Wrong. But Its All Right. Dolly Parton
3. "Im Always on a Mountain When 1 Fall. Merle Haggard
4. "The Power of Postive Drinkin, Mickey Gilley
5. Do You Know You Are My Sunshine. Statler Brothers
6. Georgia on My Mind. Willie Nelson
7. No. No. No. Rex Allen Jr
8. - Unchained Melody. Elvis Presley
9. Night Time Magic. Larry (iatlin
to. puttin In Overtinje at Home. Charlie Rich
Gkucftft. The Annual Literary and Art Magazine. Atlantic CTiri-siian College. Wilson. 51 pages. Illusiraicd. drawings and photos. $1.25 ($1 plus 25 ceiks postage). Available from; Dr. James Hemby. Chairman. English Dept.. Atlanlic Christian C(glege. Wilson. N. C.. 27893
Poetry is again the mainstay of Atlantic Clnistian Cdleges annual spring literary and art magazine. Crucible. Once more. "Crucible has published some of the finest contemporary talent at work today in North Carolina.
Sally Buckner, teacher at Peace College, is this years recipient of the first prize in poetry. Her poem. "Strawberry-Picking is a clear, word-visual evocation of strawberries in May.
'Leaves green as tomorrow, clusters of triplets mesb to a lacy coverlet through which sunli^t pours in silver shafts to waiting frit;
crimson valentines, heavy with juice.
plump as partridges, nesting in yellow straw.
These words paint vivid im-afks of colors, shapes, and the feel of spring sun wanning the earth, bringing forth this close to earth fruit.
GreenviUePtwls Three Greenville poets Helen Parks. Qaire Pittman, and Jeff Rollins are represented in the 1978 "Crucible. Ail are members of the ECU Poetry Forum, and all three have previously had poetry published.
In most of her poems, Montana native Mrs. Parks typically draws on wide vistas of rugged landscapes and hardy people still possessing pioneering characteristics.
However. "And In This Corner, she gives us a Shirley Jackson mood of diabolical twist. A guessing game of who would "go first is introduced In lines that set the tone of the challenge.
we was sittin one evenin on Satzs porch Satz. Pop. Harve, Malcolm. Cable. Billy "Worms Tatum and me
The Lithuanian statesman and scholar Jonas Basanavicus. bom in 1851 in the province of Suwalki. practiced as a physician in Bulgaria for several years. He is known as the Patriarch of the Lithuanian Renaissance.
TICE
luughin low and comfortable likovoudo when the suns thick in the air and the bloods runnin strong when .somebody. Cable. 1 believe II was must have been, it's got his print said Heil I bet a bottle I outlast every oncofya.
And they do all go one by one. victims of some terrible disease or macabre accident, until (Mily (Hie. the narrator, remains. ". . . them sweet boys/ not one knowing It was me that lasted/ me/ alone.
Concise, often philosophic in her poetry, with a marked talent for new reflections of old images. Claire Pittman in her Crucible poem this year contrasts stucco birds, now plentiful in local landscapes, with the real Wood and feather birds of a iTMNe southern clime. "Heavy-handed farmers Pass each day and thank the Lord
And local hardware store For bringing ttem true beauty;
And over all. Mother Mary Spreads her plaster cloak Her white protective wings. Staring in eyeless wonder At birds who cannot fly /Vnd never sing.
Mrs. Pittman concludes by showing the other, natural side of the coin
"Beneath a hott-sun.
Birds twist their necks In pleasure, lift dainty feet From water, still and deep ..
'fhe youngest of the Greenville irk) of poet puWished in "Crucl-We this year. Jeff Rollins, will .soon graduate from East Carolina University. He has been acclaimed, deservedly, as one of the best young Tar Heel poets.
A poet of many moods, he creates poetic personalities that are manifestly of today; or. as in "Young Absolom. an effective recapturing of Biblical Old Testament times
'rhe pretty ones kiss my neck and
play in my hair which is like spun silk
the color of a thin gold coin held to the sun...
1. Absolom of the perfect spear Absolom of moon- psalms Prince of Wheat Princeofnewsinging..
The Greenville p^s are only part of the enjoyment afforded by two dozen Tar Heel poets appearing in this issue of "Crucl-We. R. T. Smith for the consecutive second year winner oi the Sam Ragan poetry prize for example, expands a quotation from Simonides In At llie Hot Gates.
He uses a modem symbol, a
rented Honda to convey travel impressions in Greece, a land rich in memories of dead heroes. Seemingly insignificant personal actions become magnified, a framework enclosing ancient scenes summoned to the mind.
Myriads of gold butterflies swarm Leonidas helmet. The air shimmers with divinity.
I extract knife and lemon from my knapsack, split the yellow rind and peel it to crystal.
The first bite is abaolWe clarity..
Three short stories, including Peggy Paynes prize winning Early On A Sunday In New York. and about two dozen photographs and line drawings round out this excellent magazine - a very real pleasure for its minimal cost.
JtRyRgynor
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Tlw Daily ReOoctar, GnanvUle, N.C.SuDday, May 21, vm-k%
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
ByMarfuMCUurfc
In KKX STOUT: A BIKRAPIH. John McAlwr tells the hlfr and \M>nderiul story of the peerless mystery writer und creator ol Nero Wolfe, Based on oral and written interviews with Stout, his lamil> and friends, this compwhensive bio(>raphy captures the vvarnilh u(kI personality of the man.. It tracis .Stout's bi>ginn-m^s as a writer whose ranffe inclu(k<d the lost-world novel and psycholo(4ical novel, and shows how thest* laid the groundwork lor his fainous detective series. McAltvr explores parallels between StHit und the key figures in the Wolfe books. He points out that "even as he entertains us with a detective story, he attacks a wide as.sortment of social evils: facism. communism, racism, censorship, and social pretense wherever found. But above all. IIh* reader comes to .see Stout as a multi-faceted personality in his own right, every bit as extraordinary as his creation. Nero Wolfe
THE TRAIL OF THE FOX by David Irving is a fascinating study of Erwin Rommel, one of the most controversial nanws in military history. The author bases his biography on original dKUmenIs. including the lost Rommel diaries and Rommel family papers. Heportrays the Desert Fox as an officer of extraordinary ambition, pride and vindictiveness. A staunch supporter of Hitler and Nazism. Rommel was nonetheless fearless and resourceful, tactically perceptive on the battlefield, and a singularly clean fighter. Accused of being involved in an a.s.sassination plot against Hillers regime, he ultimately committed suicide on orders of the Fhrer himself. However. Irving maintains that even though Rommel had come to distrust Hitlers regime and military tactics, he was far too loyal to cheat on his superior.
In another highly readable biography. John Payne has reas.sesst*d the life and works of Ixonardo da Vinci. Payne paints a convincing picture of Leonardo not only as a giant of his age. iMJl also as a man. Besides dispelling many myths about him. he places his subject in his own time with its wars and sud-dt'ii upheavals, its unsurpas.sed artists and architects, included among the illustrations in LEONARDO are two earlier seldom-.seen Mona Lisas.
CONTEMPORARY SCULPTORDennis Kinral, a contemporary Kulptor tM irihMMrad tlw UN o( camd aoidk M a aca4>^^ nwcihiin, wiU dww 30 ouuniilet o( his wocfc M tlw N.C. Miweam of Art, RaM^ in the Mary Duke Biddle GaDonf.lteAoiraiwM May aSandremalnsaaviewthrough July 11. The exUbttkn represents
Kosnds work over a 30 year period 19S8 to date. A reception for the artist (dwwn in the photograph above with one of his works) win be held fhan3:S0 to 3:30 p.m. May 28. He wiU give a lecture at 4 p.m. The public is invited to both evoits, and there is no admiadoo charge. (FbotoOourtesyN.C.Dq;>t. of Cultural Resources)
Cherry Point Open House May 27
Festival Today
TARBORO Perfornaers to appear in the annual "Happening on the Common festival today in Tarboro have been named. Events begin at 2 p.m. and continue until 5 p.m. They are;
A Storybook Parade, with children dressed in costumes of their favorite storybook characters;
A concert by the Camp Lejeune Marine Band:
The Tar River Boys, a Tarboro bluegrass band;
The Greengrass Goggers of Greenville;
Tarboros Jubilee Singers:
The Lightbearers gospel quartet of Robersonville;
The Tarboro High School Music Departments jazz ensemble. directed by David Arnold;
Skits from the Tarboro High School Drama Departments production of South Pacific, directed by Lloyd Owens: and
Original plays, skits, and storytelling by two Edgecombe County dramatists. Dean Cudd and Sue Ellen Hall.
There is no admission charge for the festival events to be held on the Town Common, and the public is invited to attend.
BySSGT.KENNBOSS JMnt Public Aftaln Office
CHERRY POINT - Visitors to Cherry Points Saturday, May 27 Open House are in for added surprises this year. In addition to the two main events performances by the Navys Blue Angels and an AV-8A Harrier flight demonstration hobbyists from surrounding com-munites will add a touch of village green atmosphere to military activities.
Car buffs will have an opportunity to return to the nostalgic days of glamour in the auto industry. More than a dozen vintage autombiles, all classics, will be displayed at Cherry Point by members of the Morehead City Antique Car Club.
.Shining roadsters and gleaming touring cars such as those seen in the movies exhibit the impressive craftsmanship of Detroits early cars.
Another featured automobile attraction will be the Carovette display from Jacksonville. Carovettes is a brotherhood of local Corvette owners, and their
motorcade plans to park here so that sports car enthusiasts can view their 21 high performance machines.
Yet another civilian attraction will be crafts displays by several Girl and Boy Scout troops. A number of the young people will
be on hand to explain re-
Preservation Grants
ClauM St In Puppetry
1BI qOlLIINO SCENE - Hw hallway Mwwcms Of the newly I Eaat InnA Uhmy la the Recraatlao-Lttiraiy Centar, 3N Chdar Lana, is Iha aoena of a anaO, attractive quflt riww. Att#baSattEfimBaqMMedeeealewaniin0a|b^Chai1otte^
PMtB^ daplcNBg plant and wild Ufe of the PocooB Moun-tafcw.11wh
I bottOB photo dhowa a detaO fRaa a quoted piDow by Ifra. Kay Ckmmm, wring the.tradttioaal Qittwdral Window . (BaOaetorFlwtoaByJanry Raynor)
Puppetry classes originally scheduled to begin May 18 at the Greenville Art Center have been rescheduled to begin 'Tuesday. May 2:1. A total of eight classes will be conducted, from 3:20 to 4;:io p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday, ending June 15. Rachel Whichard is instructor, and fee for the eight classes, including supplies, is $6.50. A
limited number of students in the 10-14 age group will be ac-c*epted. For enrollment call the Art Center. 758-1946.
Weyer Show At NCMA
Writers To Meet Tuesday
Photographs Criticized
BymvniaoBsrai AP WiwMinhn
Many great pictures which
become photojoumalistic classics or win major awards, often become the target o criticism. It seems to be the price of fame - whether a photograph or a person that when placed on a pedestal, you not only get admiration and praise bid also some disclaimers and brickbats.
I recall when Joe Rosenthal won the Pulitzer Prize in 1945 for what has been called the greatest war picture of ail time: Marines raising Old Glory on Iwo Jima. Feb. 23. 1945. liuit. too. ran into flack. A snuill voice somewhere cried out it was arrange" and not authentic.
Fortunately, the picture itself speaks loudly and clearly. Its spontan^y and natural action are all too apparent and AP photographer Roseidhal was there to record the peak instant that made it immortal. It remains so.
As an iideresting footnote, this was the only picture in Pu
litzer Prize history to be awarded the prize the same year in which it was photographed. Normally awards go lo the best work of the preceding year. In 1946. no Pulitzer Prize In News Photography was awarded. It had already been given.
Sometimes it takes many years and repeated explanations to set the record straight. Such is the ease with Arthur Rothstein. noted photo-jMirnalist. lecturer, author and teacher. Two of his most famous depression years photos have been called fakes despite his explanations of ther authenticity.
In the April issue of Camera K magazine. Rothstein hopefully has set the record straight for historians and students of photographic art. His article tells the story of the pictures and how the hoax accasations started. Rothstein. as a jrtxHog rapher for the arm Security Administration under Roy Stryker. was one of a noted team of photographers which documented the U.S. Depression era
of the 19;)s.
In April 1936. he pholograph-wl larmer Arthur CoWe and his Iwo sons. Milton and Little Darrel. walking in the face of a dust storm in Cimarron County. Oklahoma. With wind howling and dust blowing hard. Rothstein recwded the scene as he saw it to show the tra^y affecting many farmers.
1'he following month, he was Pennington County. South
The second meeting in May of the Greenville Writers Club will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs Jerry Raynor. 2106 Pendleton Street (near Hooker Road).
All persons interested in any form of creative writing are invited to attend.
RALEIGH - Photorealistic paintings and drawings by German-born artist Brigitta Weyer are now on display in the Collectors Gallery of the N. C. Museum of Art. A reception for the artist is being held from 2 to 4 p.m. today and the public is invited.
She is currently a visiting artist in New Bern at Craven Community College, in the visiting artist program sponsored by the N. C. Arts Council and the N. C. Dept, of Community Colleges.
RALEIGH - A total of 80 grants amounting to nearly $625,000 for historic preservation activities in North Carolina have been announced by Sara W. Hodgkins, secretary of the N. C. Dept, of Cultural Resources.
Among the grants are: Chicamacomico Life Saving Sta-tion. Rodanthe; Campbell House. Buies Creek; Citizens Bank. Elizabeth City; Williams King House, Windsor: Carteret County Jail. Beufort: Burras House. Jamesville; the town of Murfreesboro; Bonner House and Palmer-Marsh House. Bath; Iredell House. Cupola House (research project), and Mulberry Hill House, all Eden-lon; Somerset Place. Creswell.
Also. Eagle Tavern, Halifax; Blount House. Tarboro; Harvey Mansion. New Bern.
In addition, grants for inventories. planning studies and publications have been awarded to Pamlico County Historical Association, Bayboro; to the town of Tarboro; the city of Wilson; the city of Washin^on; and the Downtown Area Revitalization Effort. Inc., Wilmington.
quirements for winning merit badges and other awards.
Non-military aircraft will be seen when remote control airplane clubs launch electronically-guided miniature aircraft. Scale model replicas of old and new flying machines ajSe expected to include some barrel rolls and maybe a dogfight or two. Remote controllers will scramble their unmanned aircraft twice during the day in a 40-minute flight that takes off at 11 a.m. and the afternoon performance at 3:15 following the Blue Angel spectacle.
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Ernest Hemingway of the United States won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1954.
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Dakota. He came across a caltle skull on the cracked earth ol a dried-up waler-hole. a common sight in many seasons intrigued by the skulls long shadow and Ihe texture of the earth, he made many exposures from different angles.
Both photos were published widely and becarrte recognized as works of art by many museums. They also came in for controversv
Now Bollots
Four In Mint Show
HOUSTON - Ben Stevenson. Artistic Director of the Houston Ballet has announced new ballets for the company. These are the world premiere of
OIAIUjOTTE - The third in a series of Area Artists Exhibition opens at 3 p.m. today in the Round Gally o Chariottes Mint Museum.
Pour young talents are being featured in this new show -Franklin U. Creech of Dallas, chairman of the Dc|ri. of Art. Geiton College: Barbara E. Harmeyer. also a faculty member of GaetpOoHep: ECU graduate Ptori perdharik. now livtogtoGiijiriOiWriyyri^
uiMii 3 to j p.m. tuuuy lur the public to meet the artists. There is no admission charge and the public is invited. The exhibit will continue through June 25.
"Papillon. a "lost work of Of-tenbach; John Crankos The I,ady and the Fool; and world premieres from American dancer-teacher Norman Walker and the young Chinese-American choreographer Choo .San Goh.
Une of tht MMili^s of the shew la a aiLrif towee gelae ex: ecuted bxCMtoliiNtodaAy (or Ihe itoeOwr
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Marine Recreation Exposition Siated
MANTKO Saturday and Sunday, May 27 and 2B. are the dates o( a Iwo-day Marine Recreation Exposition scheduled at the North Carolina Marine Resources Center on Roanoke island.
Sponsored hy the University of North Carolina Sea Grant Pith Rram and the N. C. Marine Resources Center, this is the first such celebration dedicated to an exposition of marine recreation, technology, and safety
The exposition will open at a.m. Saturday aad continue through 6 p.m. Sundays hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. There is no admission charge and the public is encouraged to attend.
Planned as an inauguration of the summer water recreation season for the Outer Banks area, the exposition is being held for the purpose of creating an educational awareness of what is available in various aspects of marine recreation. according to Dennis Regan, extension agent for the UNC Sea Grant Marine Advisory Service and coordinator for the program.
Located on the shore of Croatan Sound on the northwest side of Roanoke Island and adjacent to the Manteo Airport, the Marine Resources Center offers II acres of display area and demonstrations of water activities in the soimd.
Boating, water skiing, jet skiing. hang gliding, fishing, scuba
diving, and wind surfing are some of the water sports to be accentuated throuf^wut the two-day exposition.
Exhibitions of power boats, sail boats, off-road vehicles, fishing tackle and nautical crafts will be shown, and there will also be local marine arts and crafts exhibits.
The Coast Guard will kick off National BoatingSafety Weekon the Outer Banks during the exposition.
A special feature on Saturday is to be a fish fry beginning at noon, conducted by the Manteo Band Boosters Qub with music provided by the Manteo High School Stage Band.
Persons wanting more detailed information on events piaim-ed for the two days are to write or call Dennis Regan at; Marine Advisory Service P. 0. Box 99, Manteo. N. C.. 27954, telephone 47;i-.1937.
fUc# Offl9rt
RALEIGH - Mrs. Ferris Chandler of Apex was elected president of the N. C. Symphony Women's Association at the annual meeting held recently. Other new officers are: Mrs. James Caldwell of Chapel Hill, vice-president: Mrs. Horace ioftin. Raleigh, recording secretary: Mrs. John Carmon of Mocksville. corresponding secretary: and Miss Nell Barker. Raleigh, treasurer.
St. Peters Club Among Those In State Meet
WEDDING V0V9S - Sao FraodKO BaDet Ar tMtle Diraclar Lew CMMeoMn makei a rare M>-pearaaca aa FHar Lawreooe in Prakoflev*s Borneo and MM aa perfonned by tlie San Frandaoo BaDat, to air oo Great Performances Danoe la Amerka, WedDeaday. Jane 7 oo PBS. FMar Lawrence adndnWen tbe weddtaig
trnwa for aUr<rBaBed tovan Room (Jfcn Sohm) and MM (Diana Weber), as her one (Tina Samoa) aUnde wttneae. The proffram la epoo-aored by fraiM from the NaCMM Endowniem for the Arts, the OocporaHoo lor Piiiile Broad-caatbog, and Exxon)
RALEIGH - The Piedmont Pioneers of St. Peters School in Greenville is among the Tar Heel Junior Historians Clubs with contest entries submitted to the Tar Heel Junior Historian Association.
The two-day event was held at Meredith College on Thursday and Friday with Gov. James B. Hunt. Jr. and UNC-Chapel Hill basketball star Phil Ford on hand as special guests.
Other clubs from the Washington/Greenville District represented include The Skewarkians. Bear Grass School; Charger Historical Gub. Wayne County Day School. Goldsboro: Chief Rockahock Junior Historian Society. Chowan Academy. Edenton: and Ahoskie Middle School Chapter. Ahoskie Middle School, Ahoskie.
Battleship Memorial Service
WILMINGTON - Traditional Memorial Day ceremonies aboard the USS North Carolina
Dancers in New Bern
NEW BERN Dancers Kevin and Gail Judith Allen are to teach and perform in New Bern over Memorial Day weekend in programs ^jonsored by the Craven Community Arts Council.
The two. currently artists in residence at Chastal Carolina Community (hllege. Jacksonville. will appear in a performance at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 28 in the ig)stairs ballroom of Ramada Inn. Tickets are priced at $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for those under 18 (at the door) and advance tickets are 50 cents less and can be purchased at van Baars Gallery, Pollock St. or Janet's Craftory. Church Alley.
In addition to the Sunday performances. the two dancers will give classes on Saturday. May 27. For information and prices, contact Carolyn Stevens. 638-8277 or 638-3185.
String
Festival
Violinists from Greenville, Kinston, and Washington will appear in a String Festival at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. May 23 The per formance will take place in Room 105 of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center at East Carolina University.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
The young musicians appearing in the festival are participants in the ECU String Project. either In beginning violin classes or the Friday afternoon Youth Orchestra program. All are students of Dr. Rodney Schmidt of the School of Music faculty.
Kinston and Washington students study in programs sponsored in their communities by the Kinston Community Council for the Arts and the BeaufCMl County Arts Council
Violin Rocital
KINSTON - Students of Dr Rodney Schmidt will present a recital Monday. May 22. at 7:39 p m in the upper level of the Community Arts Council Building. Caswell St.. Kinston There is no admission charge and the pubfic is invited.
Three students from Greenville will join the Kinston students in this performance which will include compositions from the Suzuki Violin School: and pieces by Rieding. KucWer. Han^l, and Mozart
Battleship Memorial will be held at 5:45 p.m. on Monday. May 29. Knox M. Barnes. Jr.. chairman of the Battleship Commission, announces. Barnes says that although the famed battleship is the official state memorial to the more than 10.000 North Carolinians who gave lives for their country in Worid War II. the ship serves as a focal point on Menwrial Day to honor the
memories of those men and women of ail wars who made the supreme sacrifice In the defense of America.
Rev. Allen Laymon. pastor of the First Baptist Church. Wilmington. will speak in memoriam. The Second Marine Division Dnun and Bu^e Cofps of Camp Lejeune will fiamish nnusic.
The public is invited to attend the Menwrial Day service.
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Affirmed Nips Aiydar For Preakness
Cauthn smils aft*r t*cond win
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HALTIMOHK lAPi - Steve Cuuthvn and Aftirmed played the wailing Ratne Saturday, and it paid off in a Preakness victory thal put the chestnut coil on the threshhoid of the Triple Cnmn.
*i was waiting for Aiydar the whole race." said Cauthen. "He (Jorge Velasquez) set his horse down at the head of the lane. I set mine down. too. and we beat him."
Affirmed beat his arch rival by a neck to add a triumph in the Preakness to his victory in the Kentucky Derby two weeks ago.
i've called two." said trainer l^z tiarrera. who was confident before both the Derby and Preakness that Affirmed would win. "Now there is one to go."
That one is the I's-mile Belmont Stakes, the final race of the Triple Crown. June to at Belmont Park.
"I was gonna let Believe it set the pace, but noixxty was doing anything." said Cauthen. "Track Reward was in front (after the first (pjarter milei and he was coming out so I decided to go ahead and set him on the fence. "
Affirmed took the lead and kept it. fighting off Aiydar in a stretch duel that had the Pimlico record crowd of 81.261 cheering wildly.
"I saw him (Alydari at the three-eighths pole." said Cauthen. He was outside a horse or two."
Aiydar was sixth after the first half-miie. .5':> Iqpgths back of Affirmed. He had been 17 lengths
off the lead at om* point in the I' ,-mile Kentucky IX-rby.
Ik'forc tlK* race. Alydar's trainer John Vcilch said. "Wo cant he that far back this linw. We have to be very close turning for home." Aiydar was very closi* turning for home and the race was on.
f>)wn the sirt'tch they came, with both jockeys urging their mounts on and Affirmed was equal tolhechallengiv
Affirmed ran the final three-sixteenths of a mite in a .sizzling I8I-.5 seconds, tying the fastest final three-sixteenths in the Ittf-year history of the race. He cros.sed the finish in I :.54 2 % to tie I97:i Triple ('rown winner Secretariat and last years Triple Crown winner Seattle Slew for the .second fastest Preakness ever.
Caonero II set the record of I :.'>4 in l7l.
I was where I wanted to be." said a disappointed Vela.squez. "I was right with him at the head of the stretch, but he wouldnt be passed. My horse ran a fine race, we tried, but
The victory got Cauthen off the hook with trainer I.az Barrera who was upset with the 18year-oid jockey because he hadnt contacted the trainer until just before the race. Cauthen .said he arrived in Baltimore from New York Saturday nwming.
Barrera talked to Cauthen in the saddling area and told him: If the pace is slow, go with the horse. Dont fight it."
Cauthen followed instructions to a T. and
Affirmtxl responded brilliantly to Ix'come a millionaire. Tlie winners share of $l:k>.2iNi from a purse of *188.700 pushed AffirnH*ds career earnings to*l.02:f.227 Aftirm<Hl| aHl*;i. s2.10 and *2.10 in winning his .seventh straight race, beating Aiydar for (he sixth time in eight meetings and running his career rec-ord to 13 wins and two seconds in I.") starts.
Aiydar. owned by Calumet Farm, pajd *2.lo and *2.10. Hickory Tree .Stables Believe It, ridden by Kddie Maple, also third in the Derby, was *2.1(j to show Completing the order of finish behind Believe It. who was 7':; lengths in back of Aiydar. were Noon Time Spender. Indigo Star. Dax S and Track Reward.
"I have to .sdy Aiydar is a nice horse. Another horse might have had his heart broken." the wonderboy of racing said in reference to Af-firmeds superiority over Aiydar on the track. "But he just keeps on trying
Aiydar certainly tried on this sunny day in temperatures in tlie 80s. and he pushed Affirmed to the limit. It was the duel that was expected in the Derby but never really materialized.
Once Affirmed got into the lead. Cauthen set a pace with Aiydar in mind. He completed the first three-quarters in 1:11 4-5. a length in front of Noon Time Spender with Believe It third another head back. Aiydar was fourth at this point and moving.
Affirmed completed the mile in l::ifi 1-5 and .something in reserve when Aiydar made his big
challenge, the fanHxl devils red and blue silks of Calumet Farm glinting in the sun.
II was a .stirring challenge and an even more stirring rejec-l ion.
Maple summc*d up the growing feeling about Aflirmeds superb ability by saying. Ttiat first guy. you just can't gel by him
"We were outgained at the very end. said Alydars trainer John Veitch. "When we come thal close. I ain't afraid of him (Affirmed). Well catch him .someday. We'll try him again in three wet'ks.
"Jorge rode a perfect race and the horse ran a pt*rftcl race When these two horses meet, there's no telling, you know, whos gonna come out on top."
Its been Aflirmed on top in the first two jewels ol the Triple Crown and as years go by, people don't remember who tini.shed second.
Cauthen was a.sked. "I>o you think if your rode Aiydar. you could beat Affirmed?
"I dont want to answer that." Cauthen said, then after a pause .said. "I have to say Jorge Vela.squez rode thal horse beautifully
It was perhaps the only question that Cuathen and Affirmed have not answered.
The attendance broke the record of 77.346 set last year when Seattle Slew stopped here on his way to the Triple Crown.
The money bel on the Preakness also was a record $1,.598.911. bettering the 1976 mark of $1.:172.169. The nine race handle of $4.484.405 also was a Preakness dav record.
Simons' Birdie At 18 Lets Him Hold Lead
By BOB GHSEEN AP Oolf Writer
DUBLIN. Ohio (AP) Journeyman Jim Simons boldiy rammed in a lO-foot birdie putt on the final hole and re-established a l-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the prestigious Memorial Golf Tournament.
The baby-faced Simons struggled to a l-over-par 73 and had to make the last-hole birdie to break a tie for the lead with on-rushing Bill Kratzert.
Simons, whose only previous victory in seven years of tour activity came last season in the New Orleans Open, put blether a 54-hole total of 210. 6 shots under par on the difficult. un-_
forgiving. 7.101-yard Muirfield Village Golf Club course.
The dark, laconic Kratzert. generally regarded by his fellow tourists as one of the most promising young players in the world, holed a sand shot for an eagle 3 on the ISth that highlighted his round of 69.
He was a single shot off the pace at 211 going into Sundays final 18 holes of the chase for a *50.000 first prize.
Chipper Rod Curl, the little Wintu Indian who has played his last 36 holes in a blazing 135. was another shot back at 212. He had a third round 68.
"I foimd my game." the 5-foot-5 Curl chirped, ive been playing Just awful so long. But
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY MORN)NG, MAY 2), 1978
about Tuesday. I found it; found my game. I hope its the start of a streak. I hope it dont run out."
Jack Nicklaus. the tournament founder, course architect and defending champion, had to rally from a doubleiiogey 6 on the third hole for a 71 that put him in a tie for fourth at 214. 4 shots back.
Despite the 9-iron shot that found the water on the third, "it was a pretty good round of golf." Nicklaus said before hustling off to officiate at dedicat km cerenxmies for Francis Oulmet. the 1913 U.S. Open champion being honored this year.
He was lied with South African Gary Player and mustachioed Australian Bob Shearer. Player, who triggered a string of three consecutive victories with his triumph in the Masters. didn't make a birdie in his round of 75. Shearer shot a solid 7(Hn the hot. windy, overcast weather.
Tom Watson, holder of three 1978 titles and the years leading money-winner. shot a 72 that left him at 217. U S. Open (CoBtaaedoBpagsM)
Afffflrmvd holds off Alydor in tho final yards of tho Prooknoss to capturo tho socond |owol in Triplo Crown Soturdoy.
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Tom Sneva (202.156) Grabs Indy Pole
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -A.J. Foyts own error cost him a chance to win the pole position Saturday and could keep the fotr-time Indianapolis 500 winner out of the starting lineup altogether fbr the first time in two decades.
"The waste gate was not set ri0U: I usually set it myseif." a frustrated Foyt said after his aborted qualification attenot put him at the back of a lengthy line of cars awaiting Sundays final six hours of time trials.
Twenty cars successfully qualified on Saturday, and all of the original 35 cars eli^ble for a shot at the pole exhausted their one guaranteed oppwlunity. keeping Tom Sneva on the inside of the front row for the May 28 race.
The rest of the 33<ar starting field will be determhied on the basis of Sundays qualifying speeds.
Foyts attenqg was considered official since he took the green flag. So if he is still in line at the 6 p.m. dose of <]uali-ficatkxis Sunday whidi could be shortened by some expected rainshowers his dring (rf 20 consecutive Indy starts would be snapped.
THere is speculation Foyt mi^it make another attempt in a litUe-used backup car. but even his crew has doubts whether it is capable of the necessary speed fn* four laps.
Foyt's primary racer would be behind at least a doscn cars in line on Sunday. He said he pdled off the track becmise he
Ahfon Win 200-lmfmr Run
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. - Calvin Afarion aotimtf fkrst place in the JBO-UMtodaii attheTbm Back Relays kdd jbsterday in Kbok-vilie. Tenn.
AMaa won the event ia 20.91 seconds.
Marvin Rankins of ECU was fourth mtm mWir InPcBes in I4M Mb R Pfrale 419-meter relay Mmh flnMwd fourth in 40:30.6.
bdieved a pressure-relief valve installed by U.S. Auto Chib officials was defective. When that happened last year, he was given another ficst attempt and qualified fourth.
"I guess it was my faidt." he said. "Well just be back Sunday. I think we've got the speed. We ran well in the morning (203.666 mph). Like 1 say. its the breaks of the game."
Sneva. who became the first driver to earn the pole position two years in a row since Foyt did it in 1974-75. said the race "will be a whole different deal.
"There were four or five cars which had a shot at the pole.
Sneva said, but eight to 10 cars can win it on race day."
Snevas four-lap average of 202.156 miles per hour broke his own record of 196.8M set last year. But he said he did not feel he did as good a job of driving as he did a year ago.
"I was definitely not smooth on my rua he said. The wind was really blowing, and I did a lot of slipping and sliding out there. I wasnt the smooth veteran oik there that 1 know I am. But because of the better Penske cars. I was a little faster this year
Snevas teammate. Rick Mears, became the fastest rookie qualifier in Indy history
with a 2.78 average, earning a start on the outside of the front row. Danny Ongais. the current U.S. Auto Club points leader, took the No. 2 spot with a run at 200.122.
I was trying to get as com-fortabie as I o^d. said Mears. who was also seeking the pole position. I wanted a 200 average, but I was not going to make a mistake. Now we can concentrate on the race. The 26-year-old Mears said being with a proven team really helps you forget all the doubts you have. Im as quick as people I've looked iq> to all my life.
Ongais. who went more than
203 mph in practice, said he was just concerned about earning a spot among the leaders.
"Im just happy to be starting somewhere up front. he said. "Weve accomplished what we came here to do. Ongais was the fastest rookie qualifier last year but finished 20th in the race.
Another two-time Indy winner who had topped 200 m(k) in practice was Johnny Rutherford. who qualified fourth-fastest Saturday at 197.098.
"Its disappointing, to say the least. said Rutherford, considered one of the potential poie-
winners at the start of qualifications.
"The car just didnt seem to run the way it did in the morning. It got slippery out there and I didnt want to get loose and maybe crash.
It was his backup McLaren that Rutherford qualified, because "we began looking at the weathar and thinking maybe if we put this car in the back of the line we wouldnt get a chance at all and might miss the race. The rules kind of forced us into this."
Another two-time winner. A1 Unser. qualified next to Ruther
ford in the second row with a 196.474 average.
"Its not as good as Id like to have it. Unser said, "but Im in the race and Im hap-py
Gordon Johncock, the 1973 winner, qualified on the outside of the second row at 195.883.
"Were happy with it. really." said Johncock, who had fought for speed all month. "We didnt have a chance at the pole with a four-cylinder (engine), but were happy to be in the race. With the weather (that washed out the first weekend of qualifications), we might
not have gotten a second chance
Mike Hiss, who qualified Mario Andrettis car in the third row at 194,647. said the Penske racer "is at least 10 mph faster than I am Andretti was forced to miss qualifications here in order to compete in the Belgian Grand Prix. Hiss was asked to qualify the car for Andretti, who will have to start the race in the 33rd position.
Saturdays 20 qualifiers averaged 194.083 mph. 2.572 mph faster than the first 20 cars last
1
Rose Travels To Wilmington For First Round Of 4~A Playoffs
wRe tkmrem ftor winning tho ynnr nt Indionnpolls.
Six area baseball and softball teams will enter state playoff action this week, seeking to begin a climb to the state championship.
Rose High School will open play in the 4-A baseball playoffs, traveling to Wilmington to face Hoggard High Schooi on Tues day.
In the 3-A ranks. Greene Centrals Eastern Carolina Conference chami go up against Tarboro on Monday, while in the 1-A lineup. Beaufort-Hyde-Martin champ takes on Manteo on Tuesday. B-H-M runner-up Bear Grass also is in action, facing ' Cresweli on Monday.
In girls softball. Northeastern winner Williamston will meet Chowan, while ECC champ Conley has a bye until the second round, vohen it will face the winner of the Division II 4-A race.
Greene Central and Tarboro will hook tg> at Tarbmo Monday at 8 p.m. Jamesville faces Mantee on the Bullets home field Tuesday at 8 p.m.. while Bear Grass travels to Cresweli for an 8 p.m. Tuesday game.
Williamstons girls will be at Chowan for a 3:30 p.m. Tuesday game.
Conley has not set a time or date for its play yet. Coach Emmett Koonce said that there was some coinfusion in the Diviskm II ranks since Wilmington Laney. Wilmington New Hanover and Eastern Wayne all finidted in a tie for the title. Koonce said he hoped to play the game on Thitfsday.
Rose. meanwhUe, will face one of the top teams in the state in its opening round game, set Tuesday at 8 p.m. sA the UNC-Wilmhigton baseball field.
The Hoggard Vikings ground out a 20-1 season, kxing only in their final regular season game to Fayetteville South View.
The trip to the playoffs Is the second straight for Hoggard. which lost to Division 1 champ Northern Nash. 2-1. last year.
Oddly enou^L Hoggard was the first team faced by Rose several years ago when It last entered the playoffs. At that time. Rose was the uqderdog. but not only won the game, but wen on
to capture the slate 4-A title.
"Im not going to worry about the draw, Coach Ronald Vincent said. "Wed have to play them somewhere along the line and if we dont beat the good teams now, we cant expect to be able to beat them later, ,
Vincent said he felt that Rampants were in good shape for the playoffs. "Weve been playing some of our best ball recently, he said. "And I think weve been through a very tough con-fereixje race "
The Rampants, although representing the conference as the runner-up. actually tied for the Division I title with Rocky Mount. The Grypwns. which face Jacksonville in the first round, got the top berth since they won two of the three meetings between the two teams.
Rose will go to the mound with ace Mike Williams, who compiled an 8-2 record on the season Hoggard will counter with either righty Mike Dowless or lefty Kenneth Smith. Dowless went into the final week of the regular season with a KM) mark, while Smith was 8-0. Brian Thomas, another ri^ithander. rounds out the staff with a 2-0 record.
Pitching has been the hallmark of both ciubs. although Hoggard may be a slifdit favorite in hitting. Rightfielder Tony Hart led the Vikings with a .308 average, while shortstop Tim Whitehead is also just over the .300 mark, and leads the team in stolen bases with 17.
Rounding out the team are catcher Ed Cottoa first haamifln Rodney Stewart, second baseman David Price, third tarker Johnny Robinson, left fielder Bill Lloyd, and centerfiekler Johnny Odom.
The Rampants are expected to go with Bobby Woroooff behind the plate. Will Sanderson at first. Ronnie Chapman at second. Bill Lee at short and either Joey Mattheis or Skip Tapping at third, with either Reggie Spain or Robert Morehead in left, Mike Shank in center and Jeff Aldridge in right.
In each case, the winners continue on in the playoffs, while I losqrs pack their gear until next spring.
ItaAMlv. Qmrnim, H.C.
american league
Mayberry Sparks Yanks
TORONTO (APt - John Mayberry drove in three runs, two with a fourth-inninj; homer, and the Toronto Blue Jays broke open a 4^ deadlock with a six-run sixth inning to defeat the New York Yankees 10-8 Saturday for Dave Lemanczyks first victory after seven defeats.
The Blue Jays had four hits, a walk and a hit batter and took advantage of three New York errors in the big sixth inning as they sent 10 men to the plate, with Roy Howell making the first and last outs.
Lemanczyk checked the Yankees on 12 hits before needing help from Tom Murphy in New Yorks three-run nlpth. Lemanczyk left after Thurman' Munson's run-scoring double and Murphy came on to get the final three outs, althou^ he
yielded a home run to CJralg Nettles, Ken Clay, 0-2 was the loser.
Toronto loaded the bases in the sixth as Mayberry walked and took second on Clay's wild plckoff attempt. Tommy Hutton beat out an infield hit and pinch-hitter Otto Velez was hit by a pilch from .Sparky Lyle.
had come on following Mayberrys walk.
Rick Cerwie then .sent a bouncer to third baseman Nettles. who threw the potential inning-ending double play ball into right field, allowing two runs to score.
Dave McKay's bloop double gave Toronto its third and fourth runs of the inning and he re)ed third on a -single by Luis (lomez. who took second on an error by left fielder Lou Piniella. Rick Bosetti singled
McKay home and Gomez scoiied >n Bob Bailors sacrifice fly.
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DOVER. Del. (AP( - DavW Pearson, helped by a new cylinder head in m Mercury, turned in the fastnd speed Saturday during the second session of qualifying for the Mason-Dix-on .i(W stock car race.
PearNon. looking for his second victory of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing's" Grand National sea-sm. turned in a speed of I34.7U5 filcs per hour on the first of his two qualifying laps.
Ho will start from the No 3 spot in Sunday's 50-miler at
Dover Downs fi^mational Speedway, the firft two spols were lecured .
Buddy Baker wdft the pbie with a ^sced of l%.49l mph. while Benny Parsons gained the .second position at 135.171 mph. Both Baker and Parsons drive Chevrolts.
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Palmer Hurls Bird Victory
By MIKE HARRIS AP SkMrti writer
CLEVELAND (AP) - Jim Palmer, with eighth-inning relief from Don Stanhouse. posted his first victory since April 29 and Lee May and Rich Dauer delivered run-scoring singles in the .second inning to lead the Baltimore Orioles to a 2-1 victory over the Geveland Indians Saturday.
Palmer. 4-4. allowed four hits and an unearned run before .Stanhouse came on after a one-out walk on Jim Norris in the eighth.
The Orioies scored off Rick
Wi.se. 2-7. after Eddie Murray doubled with one out in the second. May singled Murray home, moved to third on a single by Rick Dempsey and scored when Dauer followed with a single.
Cleveland broke through Palmer in the seventh with the help of an error by second baseman Doug DeCinces. With one out. Andre Thornton walked and DeCinces made a diving stop on a smash by Rm Hassey. but then threw wildy past shortstop, putting runners on second and third. Thornton scored on Duane Kuipers
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Lidtie 7^. in a Oievy. wilt smrt In the No. 4 position beside Pearson in Sunday's race. Defendi)^ champion Cale Yar-boro(4^ is in fifth spot in an Ofdsmobiie and Dave Marcis. in another Chevy, in sixth position. All stuck with their Friday
Pearson, who had to sit out Friday's session because NASCAR (tfficials said he missed the draw for opening-day qualifying aBignments. said his car had been fast enou^ In prac-lice Friday to have won the pole.
The Woed Brothers pit crew that cares for the Spartanburg. S.C., veteran's racer found a cracked cylinder head just before qualifying began Friday. It was replaced in time for Satur-d.-E-'e <H!sion, although Pearson
said he could have run without the rgar.
'Tar gAiifyiRC f W4 hivrt been all ISl tkl. 'It iwiiBt a lilUe bd^ thing. We wwlihit have had to replace it. but we did."
Pearson also said that his oew- had been on hartd Thti' day in time for the quailQiai .draw, "but there was no one there to sign*u8 in. Thafi the story there.
"Wc could have en the pole, the way the car was nauiiiw yesterday (F'riday). Today, thi track's a good half-mile an hour slower, it's hotter, and the track is heavier, slicker, than yesterday."
Richard Petty, like Pearson ineiigiMe for Friday's openta^ session, continued to have trouble with his new Dodge.
The stock car superstar, who is running for county commissioner in his hometown of Ran-dleman. N.C., had Saturdays sixth-fastest speed at- 131.295 mph. But that was only good enough for 15th spot In the starting grid.
Norris, Heels Rips Foe, 15-1
Tigers Nip Bosox, 6-5
Careful Placement
ProfesskMU golfer Jim Simons carafblly repiaoes his ball on tbe nintti green at Bfuirfldd Village Golf Oub
Saturday. Simons missed the putt for a bircUe, but saved par and eventually hung onto a ooeetroke lead in ttie Btonortal Tournament Saturday.
(APL4U90photo)
Rjr LARRY PALADINO AP SpottB Writer
DETROIT (AP) - Butch Hobson snapped a 5-5 tie with a run-scoring single in the ninth inning Saturday to give the Boston Red Sox a rain-delayed 6-5 victory over the Detroit Tigers.
The hit made a winner out of Bill Campbell, in relief of Dennis Eckersley. It was the first appearance for Campbell. 2-3. since April 30 when he went out of action with an elbow injury.
Carl Yastrzemski opened the ninth with a single off Steve Foucault. 1-4. the third Detroit pitcher. Carlton Fisk sacrificed and Fred Lynn was walked intentionally before Hobson lined his single to center.
The Tigers took a 1-0 lead in the opening inning on a double by Steve Kemp after Rusty
Staub doubled and Jason Thompson singled. The Red Sox got the run back in the second off Jim Slaton on Dwight Evans fifth homer of the year, a blast high into the upper deck in left.
Jim Rice opened the Boston third with his lOOth career homer and I3th of the year. After center fielder Ron Le-Flore made an over-the-shoulder catch of Yastrzemski's smash at the 440-foot mark. Fisk doubled and scored <m a single by Lynn.
Detroit tied the score 3^3 in the fourth when Phil Man-kowski followed Tim Corcorans single with a homer into the upper deck in right.
After a rain delay of an hour and 38 minutes, the Red Sox scored twice in the sixth. (Mice on a double bv Rick Burleson
ai^ the other on a single by Rice. Kemp doubled in the bottom of the inning and Milt May tied the sc-ore. for the third time, with his seventh homer.
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Gross' HR Leads Oakland
OAKLAND, Calif, (AP) -Wayne Gross led off the bottom of the ninth inning Saturday with his fourth home run of tl*e season, giving Oakland a 4-3 victory over the C3iica(^ White Sox and snapping the A's four-game losing streak.
Gross homer came off Chicago relief aee-Lemn LaGnoWr who replaced starter Ken Kra-vec in the seventh inning.
The winning pitcher was Rick Langford, who retired all seven
batters he faced after replacing starter Alan Wirth in the seventh inning.
The White Sox had built up an early 3-0 lead against Wirth, but the A s rallied to tie the score in the seventh when pinch hitter Jeff Newman greeted LaGrow wkh a three-run homer. Kravec walked Gross _ an^ Jim Essian and Newman hit LaGrows first pitch deep into the left field bleachers.
LaGrow retired the nexth three batters and also got the
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champ Hubert Green had a 76-221.
Scoring, generally, was much, much higher. For the first time in the tournament, the ball was being played as it lay. For the first two rounds, players were allowed to lift^ clean and place the ball in the fairway.
Arnold Palmer got caught by the change. Accustomed to lift--ing the ball in the fairway, he put his hands on his drive in the sixth fairway, then jerked them away as if the bail was hot. But it was too late. It cost him a stroke penalty. He made double bogey on the hole and finished 75-22:1.
When you piay the ball down, its a different golf course. Nicklaus observed.
The scores bore him oirt. Eight men in the fidd of 73 (rf the worlds best players failed to break 80. And some of those who broke it were considerably less than enchanted.
Ed Sneed, for example, was only 2 shots off tbe lead at the end of 36 holes bd took himself out of it with a 40 on the back nine.
And that was the side that destroyed so marty. Andy Bean, also 2 back after 36. played it in 41. Craig Sladler had a score of 9 on the Hth hole. Dr. Gil Morgan was challenging for the lead until he made the same score on No. 14. John Schroeder had II on the 15th. Schroeder and Stadler shot 79s. Bean 81 and Stadler 76.'
Kratzert was well off the
pace through the first II holes but rapped in a 23-foot par-saving putt on the 12th. birdied the i;)Ui from 20 feet and hoied the ;lo-foot trap shot with an easy swing on the l.'Hh.
Al about the same time. Simons was making bogey from
a bunker on the 12th. That cut his lead to one shot. He dropped back into a tie when he bogeyed tbe 16th. missing the green, then regained it with the fast-moving putt that hit the back of the cup on the final hole.
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AGBGRN. Ala. (AP) -Pilcher Greg Norris struck out four, walked two, giving up four hits to lead North Carolina to a 15-1 victory oyer East Tennessee in the opener of the NCAA South Regional baseball tournament playoffs Saturday.
Auburn faced Memphis State in the second game of the double elimination event Saturday night which continue Sunday.
Norris shared the mound with Bill Musser who came on the seventh and Monte DeRall coming in relief in the eighth to finish the game.
The win was Norris 13th of the season against no losses.
Catcher David Barnett and first baseman Jim Rouse had three hits each for North Carolina. runnen^) in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Behind Norris, the Tar Heels jumped on the Buccaneers in the second inning for two runs. They added four in the third and two in the fourth for a commanding lead.
Robbie Ivey and the designated hittcr-relief pitcher Zane Goodrich led East Tennessee with two hits each.
Buccaneer Cbach Gurley Lottes said of the defeat; We showed folks how not to play baseball with eight errors. UNC got ahead big and could afford to run and gamble. That worked against us."
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By GARY MYERS AMOdated Prsb Writer
JAMESBURG. N.J -JoAnne Carner fired a blistering 5-under-par 66 Saturday to take a 2-stroke lead over Pat Bradley after two rounds of the $100.000 LPGA Classic at Forest Gate Country Club.
Carner shot an even-par 71 in Friday's first round for a two-round total of 137. The eight-year veteran veteran recored seven birdies for a new course record
"My short-iron game was the difference. said Carner. I hit three shots from the fairways that I thought had a chance to go in the hole.
Carner bogeyed the first luXe after landing in the bunker on her second shot, but then birdied the fourth, sixth, eight and ninth holes to make the turn in .3-under-par :a over the 6,056-yard course.
"On the fourth hole. I hit a wedge within two feel of the hole that almost went in. The same thing haji^ned on the sixth." she said "On No. 8. I bounced a 7-iron off the pin and it stopped three feet away.
On the par-5. 457-yard ninth hole, Carner hit a 3-iron to the fringe of the green on her second shot and chipped to within three feet and tapped in for a birdie.
NOW OPEN
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Cornof of Evans St. And 264 8y>Pass Ptton* 7S6-a000. QraanvHla. N C.
Bruce Williams Wishes To Announce The New Location Of His Business On Greenville Blvd. At Evans Street Intersection.
Bruce Extends A Special Invitation To His Friends And Customers To Visit Him At His New Location For Automotive Service And Fine Quality Texaco
r^uct^
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national league
Johnson Sparks Phillies To Victory
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youth baseball
Little League
Cocacola 12, JayceesS
Coca-Cola rolled out to a 12-0 lead, then had to hold on to take a 12-8 win over the Jaycees Saturday In the North State Little League.
Coke scored six runs in the second inning to take the lead. Darryl Perris singled and Mike Sasser reached on a hit. Lee Alien then walked, loading the bas^ for Jay Wynn, who cracked out a grand-slam home run.
Richard Pace got it going again with a single, and he moved up on a wild pitch. Jimmy Smith walked, and both advanced on a passed ball, and and error let both of them score.
Coke added two in the fourth and four in the sixth for their 12-run total.
The Jaycees put on a rally in the bottom of the sixth. Jody Barnes opened ig> with a walk, and David Hamntond also walked. David Lee walked. loading the bases. Maury Harris reached on an error, scoring Barnes. Brian Hicks walked, scoring Hammond. Evan Hause singled in two runs, and Jordy Smith singled in Hicks. A wild pitch scored Hause. and a douMe by Toby Fisher brought in Smith. Fisher scored the final run on an error.
Pace. Smith. Paul Good-son. and Sasser each had two hits for Coke, while Smith had two for the Jaycees.
Exchanges,
Mooses
The Exchange pushed over two sixth inning runs to nip the Moose. 8-6. in Saturdays Tar Heel Little Learie play.
The Exchange pushed ahead with two in the first inning. Joe Hot^^ singled and was sacrificed ig>. He took third on a passed bail and Hunter Bost walked. The two pulled a double steal, scoring Hobgood. Bost took third on a passed ball and scored on Billy Michels sacrifice fly.
The Moose came up with a run in the first. That came on
Eric Woodworths solo home run.
Exchange added two in the third, but Moose countered with two of their own. Two more exchange runs came in the fifth, but the Moose came back with three, including a homer by Billy Godley. to tie it at 6-6.
Then, in the sixth, the Exchange got two to win it. Doug Bray walked and moved to third on wild pitches. Bost also walked, and Tim Norris singled, scoring Bray. Michel grounded out. but Bost scored on the play with the insurance run.
Michel led the Exchange hitting with two. while Wood-worth had three to lead the Moose.
Prep League
Dr. Pepper?,
Cox Really 6
Dr. Pepper pushed over a run in the eighth inning to nip Cox Realty. 7-6. yesterday in the Prep League.
Dr. Pepper took the lead with a run in the first. Rudy Stalls singled, stole second . and scored on Louis Fletchers hit.
Cox came back with two in the bottom of the first. Bill Johnson singled and Mont Carter also got a hit. Both scored on Tony Burroughs single.
Both teams added sin^e runs in the third, and both scored twice in thefoinlh. Or. Pepper tied it up with one in the fifth, and both added runs in the sixth fw a 6-6 tie.
Finally, in the eighth. Dr. Pepper pushed over the winning run. Oiip Cayton walked, stole both second and third and scored on Steve Hi^lomans single.
Stalls had three hits and Curtis Evans had two for Dr. Pepper, while Johnson and Burrotq^ each had three. Lance Searls. Randy Warren and Carter each had two for Cox.
GranitiersA,
AuloS^ialtyS
The Graniteers with three last iiming runs, nipped Auto
Piff Tennis Finals Today
John Eatman and Don Ball will ireel today for the Pitt County Mens Tennis Championship. while Araie Sayetta takes on Elaine Canup for the womens title.
Those players advance through the third round, quarterfinals and semifinals Saturday afternoon.
In the doubles. Tom Sayi^ta and Bryant Kittrell will iace Eatman td Buddy Campbell for the mens title, while Frances Cain and Lib Proctor take on Ellen Braswell and Nancy Poweii in the womens douMes finis.
Sin^ finals are set f-1:30 p.m.. with the doufalwat 3:30.
In the mens singles competition. third round results were as fbiiows
Summary o Saturdays matches:
wwesaielie
Third round
Georo* Brannon OMmM Craig Miller. 4 , 7 S. a I. Buddy CamcbM defeated RoBert Jotmeoa *1.
Bill Still dcteated Don Enaiey. I. a 0, Grayiin Johnaon dateated Larry Bolen.;I a. a I
Ouartertinats
Don Balt drteated Tom Sayetta. aO. a*. Buddy Caowheii defeated Georgy Brsrmm. a I. a 3. Bill Still defeated Crayiin Johmon, a I. a I, Jahm EaRnan defeated Bryant Kit tre,a 1.43-
Mott's OewBtee
Ouarterfinala
Short Ensiey deleated Quinn Talbert, 7 a, 3 a. 4 3, Midgctte Johnion defeated Bolen Miller, a 4, 43
Semifinalt Eatman CarapbaU dateated Short Enaley, 4 0. 4 1. Sayetta Kitrell defeated Midgetto Johmon. a 2.4 4. WBmotVoOotiWoo Samlfinata CainRroclor detaatad McCiohon Jeffriot. 74. 4 3; PowefI BraMMOli defeated SayeHa Canud. 7 a. 4 a. a 4.
Bud Harrdaoa is waiting with the ball to tag him out In the lint inning Saturday at Shea Stadium. Stearns was trying to stMlseoond. (APLaaerpboto)
Specialty. 6-5. in the Prep League yesterday.
The Graniteers pushed into the lead with one in the first. Jonathan Langley walked and stole both second and third, scoring on Roderick HarreH's sacrifice fly.
'The Graniteers then added two more in the third for a 3-0 lead.
Auto .Specialty came back with five in the fifth to take the lead. Scott Stallings reached on an error and Mark Harris was safe on a fielders choice. Jody Forbes tripled in both runners, and scored on Troy Hudsons double. Terry Smith doubled in Hudson, and scored when Kenny Goodwin singled.
But the Graniteers came up with three in the seventh to win it. Landley walked and with two outs. Harreii doubled. Horace Barrett doubled in both runners and then stole both third and home, ending the game with the latter.
Hudson led Auto Specialty with three hits, while Smith had two. David Woronoff had two hits to lead the Graniteers.
Babe Ruth
Wachovia Banks, Home Builders 1
Wachovia Bank pushed over seven runs in the first inning to take an 8-1 win over Home Builders in Babe Ruth League play yesterday.
Home Builders got its lone - run in the top of the first. Jeff James singled, getting Uie lone hit off Steve Hail for the
day. He stole second, moved up on an out. and scored on a passed ball.
Wachovia came back with seven in the bottom of the inning. Sam Hodges singled and stole second. Jeff Wilson walked and both scored on Mark Sassers double. Scott Southerland singled, and a wild pitch scored Sasser. Ed Frazier walked and Raynor Casey doubled in Southerland, with Frazier scoring on an error. Burney Carraway walked and stole up. with both Casey and Carraway scoring on Hodges hit.
The other run came in the sixth.
Hodges. Sasser and John Dubber each had two hits to lead Wachovia.
P^-Cola3,
Pianters Bank 1
Pepsl-Cola scored single runs in three innings to take a 3-1 win over Planters Bank in Babe Ruth Play Saturday.
Pepsi got its first in the third. Jeff Heath walked and stole second, scoring on Ricky Ullmans hit.
The run that proved to be the difference came in the fourth. Junior Neal reached on an error, stole second and took third on a passed ball. He scored on Ricky Owens sacrifice fly.
The other run came in the fifth.
Planters only run came in the seventh. Mike Poliard singled, stole second, moved to third on an out. and scored on Jimmy Hardees hit.
Pollard had two hits to lead Pianters. while no one had more than one for Pepsi.
NEW YORK (AP - Dave Johnson's lie-breaking two-run pinch sin0e highlighted a five-run nth inning that carried the Philadelphia Phillies to a 9-4 victory over the New York Mefs Saturday.
Dale Murray. 1-2. just ac-(|uircd from Cincinnati and making his debut with the Mels, yielded a leadoff single to Bake McBride in the 11th and Larry Bowa beat out an Infield hit. After retiring Mike Schmidt on a shallow fly ball. Murray uncorked a wild pitch that moved the runners up.
He issued an intentional walk to Jerry Martin but Johnson, batting for winning pitcher Tug McGraw. 2-2. slapped a single to right field. When right fielder Bruce Boisclair threw over catcher John Stearns head. Martin ahso scored and Johnson would up on second. A single by Garry Maddox delivered Johnson and the Phillies added a fifth run on a double by Tim McCarver. a walk and a sacrifice fly bv Bob Boone off Kevin Kobei.
The Mets grabbed a 3-0 lead in the first inning against Steve Carlton when Lenny Randle doubled and Lee Mazzilli doubled and Steve Henderson hit
hi.s fifth home* run.
The* Phillies got two run.s bu(.k in the second inning agulnst Mike Bruhert. With one out. Maddox singled, stole second and scored on a single by McCarver. who advanced on a grounder and scored when Carlton singled.
They tied it in the third when Bowa opened with a single.
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stole second and scored on a single by Greg l.uzinski. who broke an o-for-16 slump.
Both teams scored their fourth runs in the seventh inning.
McBride Iripted and Bowa doubled to give the Phillies a 4-:t lead. Bowa's hit chased Bruhert in favor of Mardie Cornejo.
In the fsrttom of the seventh, pinch hitter Elliott Maddox walked, went to second when Randle beat out a bunt and .scoit*d on a single by Mazzilli which caronH*d off the third base bag into left field. How-
evcr. Handle was cut down by l.uziaski when he tried to go to third, killing a polenfially big inning.
Relievers Ron Reed, McGraw and (icne Garber held the Mets to one hit over the final 42-3 innings. Meanwhile, the Phillies baflered six New York pitchers for 19 hits, including two singles and two doubles by McCarver and a double and lhrc*t* singles by Bowa.
The sc'tback snapped the Mets' three-game winning streak and gave them a 3-7 rc*cord in extra-inning games this vear.
Stargell Leads Bucs
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Homers Lead Cubs
By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports enter
CHICAGO (AP) - Dave Kingman and Dave Rader slammed Iwo-run homers Saturday to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 10-2 victory that sent the slump-ridden St. Louis Cardinals reeling to their ninth consecutive defeat.
Kingman blasted his ninth homer of the season off loser Pete Falcone. 0-2. in the third inning after Gene Clines singled and Rader belted his first to cap a three-run seventh.
St. Louis two runs came on homers by Mike Tyson and Jerry Morales off winner Woodie Fryman. 2-4. who was pressed into service when starter Dennis Lamp injured his shoulder attempting to bunt in the sec
ond inning.
Manny Trillo put the Cubs ahead in the first with a run-scoring single. Tyson hit his third homer in the top of the third before Kingman broke the tie in the bottom of the inning.
Chicago made it 4-1 in the fourth on a triple by Rader and a sacrifice fly by Fryman and Morales hit his third homer in the fifth.
MONTREAL (AP) Willie Stargell slammed two home runs, driving in five runs, and Bert Blyleven fired a three-hitler lo lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6-0 victory over the Montreal Expos Saturday.
The homer gave Stargell a career total of 407 home runs, tying him with Duke Snider for eighth place on the National l.cague's all-time list. Snider,
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who played with the Brooklyn and ij)K Angeles Dodgers, the New \'ork Mets and the San Francisco Giants, is a broadcaster for the Expos.
Stargell slugged a two-out, three-run homer off loser Wayne Twitchell, 2-4, in the first inning after a triple by Omar Moreno and a walk to Dave Parker. Then, he hit a lowering two-run shot halfway up tte second of Olympic Stadiums three decks in the fourth inning after a leadoff single by John Milner. It was his sixth homer of the year.
Blyleven. 3-4. gave up a two-out single to Dave Ca^ in the third inning and one-out singles to Ellis Valentine and Tony Perez in the seventh. He walked three and struck out eight.
Don McGlofion
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Tire-up for Summertime fun
(41 WP Pfl(conr
Quarterttnais Thom Midgcti* dofeatd Bobby Short, a 3, 4, Jett Quinn dotoated Kirk Mionik. 6X42; Arvin Williams dcteated Tom AAesskh, 6 7, 6 4, 6 4: Larry Bolen deleated Alan Halperin,
6 1,6 I
Semifinals Quinn defeated Midgette, 6 2, 6 3; Bolen deleated Williams, 6 2,6 0.
v^vfionv amwMa
Quarterfinals Elain Canup dtfealed Sharon R icks. 6 X 6 3; Anne Sayetta defeated Kay Crawford, 6 2. 6 3; Margaret AAcGlohan defeated Ellen Braswell.
7 6.6 I.
Semifinals Sayetta defeated McGtobon, 6 4. 6 4.
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Tanana's Fog Gives Him Seventh Win
lynDf lAPPoratr
With Prank tanam. tt uaed to be smoke. Now it's fog.
Once one of the hardest throwers in baseball, the Cali fomia Aagtl ieft-hander has slowed down a bit since an injury to his throwing arm last
year.
But he's still wintiine. Unks to a deceptive change-of-pace that is bechNidinft the hitters eyes
I've changed my style of pitching because I'm not bhm ing anylhing by anybody." Tsuv
ana said after his aleiWtt of hand lamed the Milwaukee Brewen 7-1 Priday night The injury has forced me to be fine wMh my pitches and keep my head in the game
Tananas victory was his seventh in eight derisions this vear
making him the top winner thus far in the major leagues. The .start is reminsiceiit of last year when bis Mpioding fastball had him out in front of ev-erylxtdy until he injured a muscle.
In the other American
Mike Tully Breaks World Mark In Pole Vault In Pac-8 Meet
CX)RVALLiS. Ote (AF) - Mike Tuily s perfect day of pole vaulting ended in confusion, but when the air had cleared, the UCLA senior had broken the world record set two vears earlier
World Rocord Voult
iOke TtiOy of UCLA ceidbrotei aflor dotting ISiK for a new world pole vaidt reoottL He tlie hei^it to hte flnt attempt Tulty*! marie twtten tte pcwviouB one of aet by Dafo Boberta tal 0M. Offldala at the Pae4 meet firat nded the reooid nd valtal becauoe of a mtaMDdetataixllng of how the maaauring of the bar dxMld be lundled. Later It waa declared ocnnL (APLaaaqiboto)
Hagan Golf Is Set In June
The Pitt County Walter Hagan Memorial Golf Tournament will be held Friday, June 2, at Brook Valley Country Gub. The tournament. which is hoped to become an annual affair, is being sponsored by the Brook Valley Mens Association.
The tournament honors the memory of Waller Hagea Sr.. who died of cancer, and raises money for the American Cancer Society
Twenty-five four-man teams will complete in a scratch or handicap division with in dividual handicaps limited to a high of 18 All handicaps must have an active USGA handicap card. The entry fee for each team is $ltJU which may be paid by a sponsor or by the entering team. The Brook Valley Mens Association is trying to arrange for local businesses to sponsor teams and thus far a total of 15 have been sponsored .Sponsors have the opportunity to select the team they wish to represent them
Winners at the liKal level in both scratch and handicap divi sions will compete for the state
ASBORTSDraonm
SHAWNEE MISSION. Kan. (API - There are 57 different trophies up for grabs each football season in games between Division I teams. At least 52 additional trophies are battled over by Division II and HI clubs and by non-members, according to a survey by the NCAA
PHONE:
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aii^ii^rw m I II I
just 40 miles down the road from here.
Tully's mark of 18 feet. Si indies in Fridays Pacific-8 Conference championships topped Dave Roberts world mark set in Eugene. Ore.. inlhe 1978 Olympic Trials by onehalfindi.
The 21-year-old native of Long Beacii. Calif., had a brisk breeze blowing at his hack and he never missed starting at 17 feel, and progressing Ihroi^ 17-8.18 feel and. finally, over the world record helfdit on his first try.
The wind helps you run faster and it relaxes you. he said It also nearly cost him the world rebord.
After Tiilly had cleared the bar. the wind blew the bar to the ground. When officials replaced it and measured it, the height was only 18-8 - onequarter inch short of the record However, international rules require a measurement only before the attempt, so Tully s record apparently will stand.
.Some were calling it the best series of vaults ever, because Roberts missed three times when he set the record in 1978. After clearing 18 feet to clinch first place. Tully had the bar raised for Ihe world record attempt.
Conditions were perfect." he said, "bul the officials could have been sharper.'
He said it was a|:^arent that Oregon State had not hosted many big track meets He criticized the officials for taking too much time to measure the bar They changed the bar on me. he said, then measured the bar after it had blown off by putting the zero (of the tape measure) at the bar and measuring down Ive never seen that before."
It was the 18th time that Tully. who set the world indoor record at 18-5*3 in Mardi at the NCAA Championships in Detroit, had cleared 18 feet. Only Polands Wiadyslaw Kozakiewicz has cleared the 18 loot barrier more limes. He has done it 33 times.
As for 19 feet. Tuily said he possibly could reach it at the NCAA championships in two weeks at Eugene.
They have a new runway there, so who knows? he said. If its a gpod day. and I'm feeling good it could iug)pi
Summer Camp For Two Sports
title in f^nehurst in September. Winners there are inviM to participate in the natkmai finals in both divisions at Walt Disney World in December.
Competition as either a scratch or handicap team gives every participant a chance to compete on an equal basis.
Dr Spencer Raab. Chief of the Division of Cancer Chemotherapy at the School of Medicine of East Carolina, is serving as co-chairman of the tourament. along with Dr. Wally Wooles and Brook Valley associate pro Dave Martin.
Anyone interested in spomor-ing a team or donating a prize siKHild contact Martin at Brook Valiev.
Pace Acadeiny wiU bold a summer soccer md gymnastics program during the summer, with instruction in both.
The soccer program is open to yoihs six to 18 years <4d. Two 5-week sessions will be held. The first will run June 19 to July 21. and the other from July M to August 25.
Tom JamiesjNMdll serveafln-structor (or the cours. Tvm dif-" ferent times will also be observed during each camp. 9-10 and 10-11 a.m. Monday through 'Thursday.
The program will emphasis personal development, fun. and good sportsmanship. Cost of each five-week session is 835 which includes uniform and insurance.
The gymnastics portion of the program will be a toi-week siun mer camp. Pat Kinlaw will serve as instructor.
The pit^am will cover basic work on various apparatus for
beginners, as well as instruction for advanced individuals.
This program, too. is open to 6 to 18 year olds.
It will include work on the uneven bars, the balance beam, the rings, the horizontal bar. the mini4rampoiine as well as floor exercises.
Several times periods are being iMid for,tl% program each week. They iiiclude'8;5 to 9:15 a.m.. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.. and 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.. with the latter reserved (or advanced students.
Students may sign up for as long a program as they wish. The cost is S3 per hour, or if a student takes more than 20 hours, it will be 82.75 per hour.
All activity will be held at Pace Academy.
Registration will be held at Pace on Sunday. May 28 from 1 p.m Informational pamphlets may be picked up at the school any time during the week.
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Lcitgue games, the New York Yankees whipped Ihe Toronto Blue Jays 11-3. the Detroit Tigers stopped the Boaton Red .Sox 7 .5. the CldcagD WMfe Sm turned hack the Oakland As 8-2. Ihe Minnesota Twim tripped Ihe Kama.s City RoyMs 5-3. the Cleveland Indians outscored the ^llimore Orioles 7-5 and the Seattle Mariners beat the Texas Rangers 8-5 in the first game of a doubteheader before koing the lUfditcap 4^2
Tanatia scattered nine hits whUc mystifylMI Milwaukee. He got more Ihaa enough support fram Caney LanaiaM. Mto dodUetf in tan runs in a four rah stotJi inMng. Throwing mostly breaking baiis. Tanana struck out eight and lost a riuit-out when Sixto Lezcaiw Wt a homer in the sixth.
Yaritans U, On Jaya S Chris Chambliss knocked in four runs, including three witfi a fourth-iiming homer, to lead
youth baseball
Utfte League
GranniirsH First Federal 13
The Graniteers pushed over a nai in the bottom of the sixth inning to win a 14-13 sliqtfest against First Federal in the Tar Heel Little League Friday afternoon.
First Federal took the lead in the second inning, scoring five runs Ricky Oqtlaw doubled and moved iq) when Tyrone Barrett and Leon Moore walked. Mont Brown singled in both Outlaw and Barrett and Moore scmed on an eiTor on the play Brown then scored on a wild pitch. William Wau0i singled and stole his way to third, scoring on an error.
The Graniteers got on the board in the second with two runs. Jimmy Bishop ^rted it with a solo homer. Terrance Warren reached on a two-base error, moved to third on a wild pitch and scored on Lark Wether-ingtons single.
Three more Graniteer runs crossed in the third, but First Federal rallied fw five in the fourth for a 10-5 lead. The Graniteers came back to score eight in the fifth, taking a l.'MO lead, but First Federal scored three more, on a home run by Brown, to tie it up in the top of the sixth.
In (hat inning. First Federal opened the inning batting three hitters down the line from where they should have started, but the Graniteers failed to notice..
In the bottom of the sixth, however, the Graniteers got the winning run. Traye Fuqua walked, as did Jon
Whichard. Toirany Warren singled to load (he bases, and with one out. Carlton Wilson singled, scoring Fuqpa with the game-ending run.
Brown led First Federals hittiiq; with five in as many trips, while Outlaw was 3-4. and Wau0i and Barrett were both 2-4.
Tommy Warren was 34 for the Graniteers. while Wether-ington. Whichard. Cedric Hines. Wilson and Bishop each had two hits.
LkmlL Union Carbide 3.
The Lions rwnped to a 12-3 victory' over Union Carbide in the North State Little League yesterday
The Lions got ail they needed in the first iming. scoring four times. Kevin Pace opened up with a walk and David Jestei; reached on an error Marc Gatlin singled in Pace, and an error on the play let Jester score. Twiy Taylor single to score Gatlin and Taylor scored when Chris Evans reached on an error.
Union Carbide got its first run in the second. Ken Waters singled and Bill Messick got a hit. A wild pitch and an infield out brought Walm in.
The Lions came back to score four more in the second. as Gatlin hit a grand-slam home run. The other two Union Carbide runs scored in the third.
The Uons added three more as Patrick Rand homered in the third, and finished it off with one run in the fifth.
Gatlin led the Lkm hitting with three, while Rand and Taylor each had two. No one had more than one for Union Carbide.
New Vorit over Toronto. The Yanliete loudied three Toronto pNcten tor 14 Mts OB wNi as coHictlgi areo wiMts and une hM tetter.
ChamhteB temer on
pftch from Mte Hfttlb ^ preceded te a by Willie Rtoidallili and a walk to Thur mm Monaon Bucky Dent hit WBte first pHch of the fifth inning tor his first homer of the vear.
flpnT.Modtai
Detroit semed tour nrai in the thifd Inning, two on a homer py ftiaty Sfamb. and went on to beat Boston in a showdown for first place in (he American League East. The Tigers pul the game away with a Ihree-run eij^th as Tim Corcoran delivered an RBI single and Alan Trammetl a two-run double.
The teams began the game in a virtual tie ((N* first, with the Tigers on top by 20 percentage points. The Tigers now own a one-game lead over Boston.
Aycock In Final Win
WINDSOR - E.B Aycock Junior High School closed out its 1978 baseteil season with a 2-1 victory over Bertie Junior Hijdi Friday. bi8 it took nine innings toaccomplish it.
Rtoier Williams got the vic-twy. tossing a one4ittter. but he needed help in the ninth from Billy Dou^ to preserve the win.
No one for Aycock was able to get more than one hit.
The win gave Aycock a final 11-2 record for the year.
No Area Qualifiers
No one from the Pitt-Martiiv Greene area qualified for state track competition during the regionals at East Carolina University Friday.
Two Farmville Central competitors were involved in the meet. Horace WUIiains in the pole vault and Rufus Mayo in the triple jump, but neither qualified.
Tarboro took first {dace in the meet, pickii^ up 37 pioinls. while Cary was second with 20. Farmville scored one point in the mert.
Wiibur Wieod aMowBd eight hits to tghl iimltoto MdMenry 6uc M lito tefflto of the as OdcRgB defeated
IISko^wtotKr of fsur of his last five sterts. struck out a KOtotof^ seven bottrs during Ms sftot before Am Will-oq^y took over to the ninth tor the Whhwitok. Crui homer came off kiref Pete Brobreg in the sevttth. ,
Bombo #rera sthated three singles add a solo home run. leading Minnesota past Kansas City Rivera tagged rdiever Marty Pattin with a 400-foot shot in the eijgith inning after Dan Ford had tripled and scored on a sacrifice fly by Jose Morales to give the Twins a 4-3 lead in the seventh.
Roger Erickson, after surren dering two runs in the Royals' first, settled down to even his record at 3-3.
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APPLIANCE
Cenfrol Downs Vikings; CilntHos ECC Baseball Title
Tigers Nip Miami
SNOW fflLL - Greene Cen-tnU gained a &-S victory over IXH. Cooley Friday, capturing Uw Sillera CaroMna Conterence iMuetMdiUtie.
The Raim will now meet Tar-boro in the first round of the 3-A State Playoffs, to be played by
Tuesday.
Greene Central struck for the lead in the drst inning, getting a run Mike Chase singled and stole second. He scored when Jay Carraway reached en an er ror.
Conley came back with a run
t.
CMTPICIALS niQIi THE North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission are concerned about an apparent outbreak of canine distemper among some wildlife species. Canine distemper is a virus which is common in some animals and is often caught and spread by domestic dogs.
According to the Commissions Division of Game, six cases of distemper have been found recently among various species fo wildlife. Red and gray fox, raccoons, skunks, coyotes and mink are all susceptible to the disease. Infection usuaily results from direct contact with an infected animal.
Were finding sporadic outfcneaks of distemper throughout the South, said Dr. Victor Nettles, head o the diagnostic section of the Southeastern Cooperative for Wildlife Disease Study. Right now, were finding a lot of cases in northwest Georgia, particularly in foxes. The outbreaks usually occur ^loradically in different areas. A lot depends on whether the animals in a particular area have built up an immunity to the disease from a previous outbreak. The spread of distemper outbreaks could be introduced into the wild through an infected domestic dog.
THE SYMPTOMS OP distemper ctm be extremely variable. Dogs and foxes will (rften display a mariied thirst and have a dry, hot nose. The animal will also become Unless and show no interest in feedhig. In later stages of the disease, there will often be a disdiarge from the eyes and nose, the animal will cough, breathing will be labmed, and the fur will have an unkempt appearance. The aninud usually dies in cmivulsions
Amoiii foxes and raccoons, one of the main signs of distemper is the animal will show a lack of fear and wUl demomdrate other abnormal bduivior.
The best protection for pet owners against distemper is to get their dogs vaccinated," Nettles commented. can get their fim vaccination shots when ^yre about six weeks^ld.
Although no cases of rabies have been reported reomtly in Niurth Carolina, the symptoms that disease are strikingly similar to those of distemp'. Anyone encountering a wUd anbnal that ^[>pears to be listless and diq>lays no fear of man should leave it alone. Anyone finding a dead animal that appears to foe thseased should also avoid direct contact with it. bi both cases, report the incident to the N. C. Wiidlife Resources Commission immediately.
Hybrid Bass Program Shows Results
The effects of a hybrid bass project are beginning to am>ear in some areas of the state. A creel irvey showed some 460 hybrids caught and reported in Oak Hollow Lake in High Point last year.
The fast-growing hytMids, produced by crossing strif^ and white bass, were originally stocked in Wadesboro City Lake and Oak Hollow in November, 1976. In June, 1977, Lake Higgins near Greensboro and Lake Fisher near Concord each received from 2,000 to 3,000 fish. The hybrids are basically an open-water apecies, and thus do not congiete with largemouth bass.
Sainpling of the other lakes in the program will also be carried out this spring. It is hoped that the hybrid project will be expanded so other suitable lakes in the state can be included in future years, if current efforts prove successful.
CoMtUPMilfigRapQrt
Blues and ^xit continued to be the mainstays for pier and surf fishermen idong the coart as fishing improved consideraUy with the clearer wearier la^ week. King mackerel were being caught In greater numbers when the wpter is clear.
Gulf stream fishermen are doing wiU with dolphin, blacldin tuna, wahoo^and large kings. BtUfish are said to be scarce.
lntlM>aec(ind(oiiett)egiifn. i t Curtis .Spencer reached on a fieidcr'.s choice and Dale Bailey singled him to third. The two puiied a double steal, with .Spencer scoring.
Ckmiey then took the lead with another run |n the third. Micah Dixon reached on a lielder's choice and Nuggie Worthington walked. Ben Wilson sinided. scoring thxon for the 21 lead.
But tile Rams came right back In the bottom of the third to score four runs and put the game away. Jimtx) Fulghum Scott Davenport and Gr^ Holmes all walked, loading the bases. Russell Brann then cracked a
graiKl-slum home run. pushing (ireenc' Cent ral into a 5-2 lead.
Die Rams added another run in tiK' sixth when Brann again hoiTK'red. this lime with no one aboard
Conley got another run in the top ottlH* seventh
Conley ended the .season with a -.5 Ka.stern Carolina record and a 12-8 overall mark The Rams ended up at 12 2 against conference compel II km The Rams are H-7 overall going Into the playoffs
G0O)*V on 000 I 3 7 2
orMHMCntri )04 ooi x & 4 3
Eilcos. Johnson (> dod Spcnccr. Goff ind C<irr<iW(iy.
Moffo Won't Underestimate
SEATTLE (AP) - Dick Mot ta doeiMit want to be guilty of underestimating an opponent at least, not publicly.
"Seattle has great balance," said the Washington Bullets coach. "Their starting five all play defense and all score. You can t sag off on any of those guys.
The Eastern Conference champions, wound up preparations Saturday for todays first game of the best-of-seven Na tional Basketball Association final series, have to be alert to beat the SuperSonics. according to Motta.
"Seattles a good defensive team. Motta said. "They funnel everything into (center Marvin) Webster, and hes a great shot-blocker."
Webster sparked the Sonics to a 123-108 victory Wednesday nif^t over the Denver Nuggets, clinching the Western Conference championship. That was Seattles 20th consecidive victory on its home court.
The Sonics will lose something of their home<ourt advantage in the finals because a mobile home show has been booked into the. Seattle Center CMiseum next week. Thus, the second game of the series will be played at Landover, Md. instead of Seattle on Thursday night. Game 3 also will be at Landover. with Game 4 back in Seattle - but at the Kingdome instead of the Coliseum.
Motta feels the switch in sites for the second game could be
CIUC.
"That can make ail the difference," he said. It's a big plus for us. When a team gets the home<murt advantage, it gets the first two at home. Now theyve lost that edge. If we can win the first game in Seattle, well be in the drivers seat.
The Bullets were on the other end of a similar situation in the playoff finals three years ago. 'They lost the series <^>ener at home to Golden State, then lost the next two games on the road and eventually were swept in four.
This is the Bullets lOth consecutive playoff appearance. Last year they were knocked out in the second round, btd Motta attributes this years improved showing to three factors:
"The addition of Bob Dan-dridge. his ability to play both ends of the court and to take the pressure off Elvin Hayes.
"The growth and development of Kevin Grevey. We wouldnt be where we are today if he lUKkit stepped in and filled the void when (PhiD Che-nier was injured. kfotta said.
The acquisition of Chaiiie Johnson, who has given our team a new personality John son. a veteran guard released by Golden State. Joined Wash-
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Dandridge. with an average 19 3 points per game, was second to Hayes, who averaged 19.7 during the regular season, while Grevey scored 15 points a game
Asked I Seattle was a running team or a pattern club, Motta replied: TTiey do both. They like to run. but they have confidence in their offense. Theyre young, theyre talented and they believe.
"Now they really believe
MIAMI tAP) I went with it guy I thought could throw strikes." said Clemson Coach BHI Wilhelm after his relief pilehor PaU Schmitt preserved an 8-5 victory over Miami in the NCAA Atlantic Regional baseball tournament.
The victory sent Clemson against Marhall University Saturday, following an afternoon loser's bracket contest between Miami and Florida State. Mar-.shall defeated FSU 4-0 Friday in the opening game of the double-elimination regional.
Miami had whittled at a big Clemson lead Friday night until the Tigers led just (^5 in the sixth inning.
"We needed somebody with poise and fortitude. said Wilhelm. He Inserted Schmitt, who held the Hurricanes scoreless the last three innings.
Miami took a temporary I-O lead when Wes Robbins sacrificed Richard Pazo home In the third inning. But in the fourth. Clemson broke loose for six runs in an outburst keyed by Bill Schroeder Robert Bonnette.
Pete Peltz started the onslaught with a walk, then Bonnette and Schroeder followed with singles. When Miamis Pazo threw wildly. Pellz scored.
Schroeder scored on a throwing error by Randy Guerra. BUly Weems, who moved to second on the same error, went to third on a single by Dave Buffamoyer singled and scored
on Kohhie Allens single.
Buffamoyer sitired when Miami second baseman Howie Shapiro overthrew trying lo cut Buffamoyer off at the plate on a double steal. Allen moved to second, then scored when Nell Simons doubled.
Miami reliever Jeff Morrison gave up a double to Tony Ma-Kone that scored Simons to end the Clemson rally.
In the Miami fourth. Guerra singled and later scored on a fielders choice to make the margin ft-2. In the fifth Inning. Ron Batter was safe on a wild throw by Clenasons Bonnelle and scored as Guerra doubled. Guerra then scored on a field
Legion Sets Tryouts
Greenville American Legion baseball team will hold tryouts on Tuesday and Wednesday at Harrington Field.
Players who wish to try out should be present in practice gear at 4 p.m.
Individuals who live in the J.H. Rose. D.H Conley. Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt school districts are eligible to try out for the Post :19 team, .Players born before August 1. 1939 are not eligible.
The team is lo be coached by Ed Hooks. Pat Smith and Gary Overton.
ers choice by Ton\ Brewer Miami closed lo (K5 in the sixth whc*n Pazo was safe on an error by Feliz and scored as .Shapiro double lo deep right field. After (hat Schmitt pul the clamps on.
Clemson paddc-d its lead in the eighth when Schroeder homored to lefl In the ninth, a walk, wild pitch and a single by Bonnnetle scored Masone.
The victory left Clemson with a rc*cord of :19-12 while Miami is 44 10.
.Schmitt s record is 2-1. Miami starter Augie Ruiz dnppc*d lo ll-;{
For Marshall, it was Albie Young's hurling that made the difference*. "A fafiulous game." said Marshall Coach Jack Cook. "It was one of the gutsiest performances Ive ever seen
Florida Stales Woody Woodward said, They just outplayed us
Marshall first scored when Dave Rameila reached base on an infield hit in the first inning and scored as Randy Rosiek hit into a fielders choice Marshall pressured DeLoach again in the second inning.
loading the l>ases with Just one out on two walks and an error. Relkler Joe Nichols gave up a run on Harry Severinos ground l)all out that scored Rod Butler Then Glen Ijcwis slipped home on a wild pitch by Nichols.
'IIk* final run came in the fifth when Severino doubled to right center and scored as John Ruili drilled a single to the saoH* spot
Coach ('buck Knox has won Western Division titles in the National Conference of the National Football I^eague in each of his first five years as skipper of the Los Angeles Rams.
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Th Higher Thy Go
San Franctoco Giants BUI Madlock (IS) goes high for tte iMdl on a tbrow by archer Bfike Sadek as Los Angries
Dodgers Steve Garvey slides into second base on a steal in the second taming in Los Angeles FYiday. BfadkKk hit the ground hard ooUkling with Garvey. (APLasetphoto)
SCOREBOARD
League Leaders
v TW___________ . _
NATIOMAI. LBAOUa
BATTING (7S at bats) Bur rouqbs. Atl. .Ml. Buckner, Chi. .344; Monday. LA. .339. RSmith. LA, .331, Fostctr, Cin. .329.
RUNS Schmidt. Rhi. 30. Lopes. LA, 3a. AAoruan. Cin, 27; RSmith, LA. 2a, Artorcno, Rqh, 25. Foster, Cin. 25,
RUNS BATTED IN AAonday. LA, 33. RSmith. LA, 30; AAor an. Cin, 29. Foster, Cin, 2a.
Watson. Mtn. 2a; AacCovey, SF, 2a.
HITS Grilley. Cin. SI. Fos ter, Cin, SO. Rose. Cin, 4a.
KHrnandr. StL, 45; RSmith. LA. 44.
DOUBLES Simmons,. StL, 14. Parrish. AAtl, 13; KHrnandz, StL. 13. Griffey. Cin. II; AAor
an. Cin. II. Rose. Cin. If,
Howe. Mtn. II; RSmith. LA, If.
triples AAurcer. Chi, 4, Randle, NY, 4. Garner. Ph, 4, Clark. SF, 4, 5 Tied With 3
HOAAE RUNS AAonday. LA. II. Kinuman, Chi. 8. Luzinski. Phi, 8. a Tied With 7
STOLEN BASES AAoreno, Ph. 21. Cedeno. Mtn, 14, Lopes. LA. 13. Royster. Atl, 13; Richards. SD, II.
PITCHING (4 Decisions) Norman. Cin. 5 0, I OOO, 2.a3. Rau, LA. SO. 1 000, 3.7a. Bon ham, Cin, 4 0, 1.000, 3.13,
Grimslcy. AAtl, a I, .857. 2.45; John. LA, a I, 857, 2 54, Blue, SF. 6 I, .857, 2 89, Knepper. SF. 5 I. 833. 2 03, Zachry. NY, 4 I, .800, 4 11
STRIKEOUTS Richard, Mtn, aa, PNiekro, Atl, 59, Seaver. Cin, 50. AAnlelusco. SF. 48, Blyleven, Ph, 4a
AAAERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (75 at bat) Carew, AAin, 394, Pmiella. NY, 3a3, RoJackson, Cal, ,3a3. Sin letn. Bal. 358. Rice. B&n. 355
RUNS LeFlorc. Oet, 32, Rice, Bsn. 31, Baylor. Cal, 30. ReJackson, NY. 27, Fisk, Bsn. 25. Carew, AAin, 25
RUNS BATTED IN Rice, Bsn. 38, Staub. Dot. 30. Zisk, Tex. 30, LAAay. Bal. 27, Hob son. Bsn, 27. Baylor, Cal, 27 HITS Carew. AAin, 5a. Rice. Bsn, 54, Cooper, AAil, 43, Bochte, Sea, 43. Remy Bsn. 42, LeFlore. Oet. 42. JThompsn, Det, 42, Gui'rrero, Oak. 42
DOUBLES WStein, Sea, II, Marlow, Bal, 10, BBell, Cle. lO. Ford, AAin, 10. 5 Tied With 9 TRIPLES Rice, Bsn, 4, C.irew, AAin, 4 8 Tied With 3
HOAAE RUNS Rice. Bsn, 12,
J T hompsn, Det, 10. Baylor, Cal. 10, GA lexandr. Oak, 9, Zisk. Tex, 9
STOLEN BASES LeF lore, Oc't, la, Wilson. KC, 15, JCrui, Se.i, 14, Oilone. Oak. 12, Nor wood, AAin. II
PITCHING <4 Decisions) Lch'. Bsn, 6 0. I OOO, 2.52. Guld ry, NY, 5 0, 1.000, 184, Sosa.
Oak, 4 0, 1.000, 0 88. Tanana,
Cal, 7 I. .875, 2 80. Kern, Cle, 4 I, 800, 5.94, Bilinoham. Dt?t, 4 I. 800. 3 58. Slaton. Oet, 4 I. 800. 4 86. Floueroa. NY. 4 I,
800. 3 18 STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal. 82, FI.manan. Bal, 43, Tanana. Cal, 40. Leonard, KC, 40. Guid ry, NY, 37. AAatlac k. Tex, 37
SHircly*s 0mM
Phil.tcfelphl.i (Carlton 4 4) at Nc>w York (Bruhert I 3)
Pittsburuh (Blyleven 2 4) at AAontreal (Twitchell 2 3)
St. Louis (Forsch 6 2) at Chi cacfo (Lainp I 4)
San Dieoo (Perry 2 I) at Cin cinn.iti (Hume 2 5). (t n)
Ati.mta (Bos I 4) at Hous ton (Richard 3 3). (n)
S.m Francisco (Halicki 0 0) <tt LOS Anclles (Rau 5 0), (n) SwntfiBy's 0*m8 Phil.3clelphia .it New York Pittsburuh at AAontreal St Louis .3t Chicacio S.m Diecio at Cincinnati. 2 Atlanta at Houston S.m Fr.mcisco .it Los Ancielcs
AAAERICAN LEAGUE
EAST
Thur8dv'8 0m Se.iltle at Washinuton Sumiay, May Si
At WA&tYtrKifon
Tuaadpy. May 30
W<)Minqton At &oAttio PrMayp 3
Wi^niton It ScAttlCi f oec c>sftiry
SuMaVa fun* 4
Sc*ttlc At WAShincitorty if noc c%Ary
Transactions
1
W
1.
OB
D<*tr
77
10
6SS
Bost
72
13
639
1
N V
21
13
61S
2
CIc'v
17
17
500
6
Mdw
lA
19
457
7 4*
0ilt
14
20
41?
9
Toro
13
21
WSST
382
10
Oftkt
77
14
611
CrtI
21
u
600
^
KC
IS
.529
3
Ton
IS
16
529
3
Minn
14
23
.378
S* /
Chi
11
21
344
9
Soat
13
26
333
10' /
ErMay's Tranaac' Ey Tha Aaaoclatad
tiona
Cic'vol.md 7, Baltimore 5 New York II, Toronto 3 Dc'troit 7, Boston 5 C.ililorni.i 7, AAilwaukoo I AAinnesota 5, Kansas City 3 Se.ittle 6 2, Texas 5 4 Chic.3o 6, Oakland 2 Sanirday's Oamaa New York (Beattie 2 O) at To ronto (Lem.incryk O 7 or Gar vin 2 11
B.tltimore (P.ilmer 3 4) at CleveI.mcl (Wise 2 6)
Boston (Eckersley 3 1) .tt De troil (Sl.tlon 4 I)
AAinnesot.i (Erickson 2 3) at Kansas City (Gale 3 0)
Chicacio (Hinton 0 0) at Oak l.incl (Wirth I 3), (n)
California (Brett I 2) at AAil w.tukcH? (Tr.iversO I), (n)
Tc-x.is (Jenkins 4 I) ,it Scattle (Abbott I 2), (n)
Sunday's Gamas New York .ct Toronto, 2
B.iltimore .if Clevelisnd, 2 AAinnesot.i at Kansas City Boston .It CJetroit, 2 Chic,4C|o at OakI.md. 2 Texas .It Seattle
C.ililorni.i at AAilwaukcm, (n)
Pro Hockey
NHL PlayoTfs at a Glaoco Ey Tha Aaaoclatad Pras Championahip East of Sayn Thursday's Gama Boston 4, AAontreal O, AAon tre.il le.ids series 2 I
Sunday's Gama AAonlre.ll .it Boston
Tuasday's Gama Boston .It Montreal
EASEEALL Amarican Lsapua
CLEVELAND INDIANS Siuned Larry Lintr, inflelder. to .1 IrcHj .icjent contr.icf. Siuned Ed Goodson, iniieidor. and as sicined him to Portland of thd P.icilic Coast Leacwc.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS He .1C tivatcxi GcH>re Brett, third basc-m.in, from , the disabled list. Sent Joe Zdeb lo Omaha of the Americ.in Associ.ilion.
NEW YORK YANKEES Placed Roy White, outllcldcr. on the 15 day disabled list. Acti v.ited AAickey Klutts. inlielder
National Laaaus
LOS ANGELES DODGERS T r.icled AAike Garman, pitcher, lo the AAontreal Expos lor Lar ry L.indrelh .ind Gerald Han n.ihs, pitchers. Called up Lance R.iut/h.in, pitcher from Albu querque ol the Pacific Coast Le.moe
NEW YORK AAETS TradcHi Ken Henderson, outlielder. to the' Cincinn.itl Reds In ex t h.incK' lor D.ile AAurray, pilch c'r. Sent Bob AAyrlck, pitclKir, to Tidewater ol the International Le.tque Recalled Kevin Kobel, pitcher.
POOTEALL National Football Laapuo
CINCINNATI BENGALS Siuned Don B.iss, wide receiv
C'r.
DENVER BRONCOS Siunc'd Dc'l While, linc'backer.
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Sicinc'd Art Still, defensive end, lo .1 seven year contract.
PITTSBURGH STEELERS T raded Brent Sexton, corner b.ick, to the New Orleans S.iinis lor future considerations
ST LOUIS CARDINALS Sicjnc'd Bob Bell, defensive end, Kc'n Slone. defensive back. AA.irk J.ickson, quarterback, ,ind G.iry Jureryk. ollensive b.ic k
Bowling
Tuaaday SummoratlM
AAontro%t It Bo ston. it necc>s s.iry
Saturday, May 27
BASEBALL
national league
EAST
W
1.
OB
f>hi(
IS
15
545
AAont
IS
17
514
1
Cht
17
17
500
l<
P4Y
17
21
447
3
Ritt
15
19
44 1
3
SLou
14
23
wesT
378
6
SFr.t
23
12
657
Cin<
22
15
595
7
LA
21
15
583
2*
MOUSi
17
17
500
5
SDt'
16
19
457
7
Afli
13
21
382
V'
Friday's Gamas
Chic .ICIO 6, St LOOis 2 PiUsljuruh 5, AAonlrcial 3 New York 4, Phil.idelphi.i 3 Cincinn.iti 4, S.in Oic'cio 3 Houston 6. AtI.mt.i O S.in Fr.incisco 10, Los Ancie l.'s 7
WHA Fiayoffa At A Olanca Ey Tha Aaaoclatad Fraaa
Championahip East of Savon Sarlas E Friday's Gama
Winnipc'u 10. New E nuland 2. Winnipc'u u^.ids series 3 0 AAonday's Gama Nt'W Enul.incl at Winnipc'u Wodnaaday's Gama Nc'W Enul.incl .It Winnipeu. il nec c'Ss.iry
Friday, May 28 Winnipeu <it New Enql.ind, if nec ess.ir y
Sunday, AAay 28 N.'W Enul.incl ,it Winnipeu. il nc'C.'Ss.iry
Pro Basketball
NEA Playoffs at a Olanca Ey Tha Aaaoclatdd f Championahip
Thorpe Music ( 0
Pcppi'5 Washinuton 7 1
Showolis 7 I
SArge'5C.il5 6 2
Foxy Browns ^6 2
Dennis Electric 5 3
Ebonottes S 3
Al's Girls GaIs I 7
BoonK'rAOifS I 7
Vermont American I 7
Tc.imEicihl 1 7
AncliYson's Furniture 0
High (tame and series, Sandy Har dison, 218. 51
Thursday Nit* Mtoiod
Ought Nots 6
Do Gcxxlers S
MofH'ymooncrs 5
Team Sixteen 5
Carpel baggers S
Natural Lights 5
Wi*h Wc Could 5
Slo S.I.irtcrs 5
Wranglers 5
Go Getters 4
Team E ighl 4 4
Newlyweds 4 4
MiS Judges 3 5
I Don't Know 2 6
Griffon Auto P.irts I 7
The Chumps *0
AAen.s hicih game. Tonsmy Harris. AAiinly Conqlelon. 214. >n^s high 5cri(?5, Tommy Harris. >9. women's high game and senes, Irma Casey. 230 , 547
FURNITURE SALE
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FRIDAY MAY igthand 26th
Opatl 818 4:30 Cll 78M188
1
Montefusco Tooches Dodgers How To Loso
Spoft$ Brteh
BsrHBRSCHBLNnSNBON
APS1aWrttai
.Sun Frum-i.sc(i pilchpr John Monlrfusco .says thi iios Angclei Dndxprs' don't kmm' how to lost., .so hes I n ing to leach them.
They cant lose Rracefully." the Count of Montefusco sakl Friday niftht after pitching 7J-.1 inning.s and .striking out lu - including six in a row as the Giants held off the Dodgers t-7 for lhc*ir eighth oinseculive triumph.
The* setback dropped the Dodgers into third place in the National League West - the Giants lead Cincinnati by two games. l/>s Angeles by 2'- and. according to Montefusco. the pluyoflis might as well start right now.
"i'mtellingyou. thisisaone-leamrace - us." he said. The Dodgers are battling lor second. I'm sick and tired of hearing (Dodjfter Manager Tom I Lasorda talk, just like I'm sure he's sick and tired of hearing me."
in other N(, action, the New York Mets edged the Philadelphia Phillies 4-3. the Cincinnati Reds nipped the San Diego Padres 4-3. the Houston Astros blanked the Atlanta Bravos 64). the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Montreal Kxpos 5-3 and the Chicago Cubs downed the St. Louis Cardinals 6-2.
The Giants-Dod^rs siugfest had a little bit of everything a pair of three-run homers by LA's Rick Monday, two solo shots by SF's Darreli Evans and a three-run biast by Bill Madlock of the Giants; a near brawl between LA outfielder Reggie Smith and Giants coach Jim Davenport ...even a protest.
The Giants played the game under protest it became moot, of course, when they won because lyos Angeles used pitcher Mike Garman. whose trade to Montreal was announced before the game.
I just hate these guys." Montesfusco said. "Dusty Baker thought I was throwing at him. Reggie Smith was mad because we protested ... they just dont know how to lose.
Monday's second homer in the sixth inning tied the game 7-7. The Giants broke the tie against Bobby Castillo in the top of the seventh when Larry Herndon walked. Johnnie LeMaster sacrificed and Mike Sadek singled him home. Sadek eventually scored on a single by Madlock. his fourth RBI.
ifmum
Willie Montanez' hoses-loadcd bounctT over the head of Philadelphia reliever Ttw McGraw with one out in the ninth inning scored Bruce Boi.sclair with the winning run. Boisclair opened the inning with a pinch double on which right fielder Bake McBride barely missed a shocstrimt catch, and took third as Lenny Randle beat out a hunt which McGraw inadveftenlly touched while attempting to let it roll foul. One nut later. Steve Henderson was intentionally walked before Montanez' delivered his game-winning infield hit
iMiLPwImt
C^insccutive I wo-oid solo hrnners In the seventh inning by Joe Morgan and George Foster brought Cincinnati from behind. Fpstcr con-neclcxi off Rollie Fingers, who had not allowed a home run in 28 previous innings this season, after Morgan tied the game with a blast off Bob Ow'chinko. who took over for Randy Jones at the start of the seventh.
AMrMkBnvnO Floyd Bannister scattered seven hits for his first victory of the season and slunp-ridden Enos Cabell drove in three runs with fogr singles. Bannister struck out six and walked only one while pitching the Astros to their sixth trium|g) in the last seven games. Bob Watson contributed a two-run triple for Houston, which scored all its runs agaiiot Dick Ruthven.
PlraliiS,BxpMS Dave Parker. Phil Garner and Steve Brye homered off Montreals Rudy May as Pittsburgh scored all its runs in the fourth Inning. Rookie Don Robinson recorded his fourth consecutive victory with ninth-inning help from Grant Jackson and Kent Tekulve.
Parker followed a leadoff fourth-inning walk to Omar Moreno with his seventh home run. One out later, Manny Sanguillen singled and Garner and Brye followed with home runs.
Greg Gross ripped a pair of triples and Ivan DeJesus homered as Chicago saddled St. Louis with its ei^th consecutive loss. Dave Roberts of the Cubs made his first start of the season and scattered six hits in seven innings before Willie Hernandez finished up.
KDINBUKGNi Seolland (AP> Don't get dnmk. leave ymir switchblade knives ai home and remember the senliles are in-Mtnictcd lo open fire If orders an> dhtohcynf.
This was some of (he advice Itw RrHish foreign office gave in a special booklet published Friday for Sixittlsh soeeer fans headed for Ihe World (.up contest in Argentina.
Scxkland is the only British team left in the contest. The team flies to Argentina next Thursday and iUf fina World Cup game is against Peru on June 3.
aneris wm be .skldined aboik a wvek after HUffering'a cracked mkldte finger on his right hand during Ihe first game of a double header Friday night with the .Seallle Mariners, a club spokesman said.
Capaneris was attempting to put dwn a .sacrifice bunt In the second Inning of Ihe American Ix'afpje basetell contest when he was struck by a pitch thrown bv Seattle right-hander Dick Pole.
SKATTLK (API - Texas Ranger shortstop Bert Camp-
Recreatkm Ball
city I __
R.ilhsKollcr won by (orlcif over in tpgon.
Crow's Ncsi won bv forfeit over Toff Office.
Dixon Orvwall 410 000 0 S
Sitkscreens 102 030 x
Leading hitfers DD Jofwi Wcins
2 4, Ron Miller 2 4, SS Bruce Hall
3 3. Bob Davis, 2 3.
OJ's 400 831 0 14
Sunnvsidc Eqqs 000 100 4 S
Leading hiftcrs: DJ Linwood
Brown 5 S, Ray FarncM 3 4. SE Jerry Clark 4 4. Charles VKKenf 3 3.
Tipton Building 020 000 0 2
JA uniforms 200 180 x 9
Leading hitters: TB AI Gurganus
2 3, AI K incain 2 3. JAU Charles Meeks 3 3. Mike Conger 2 3.
Sutton's S4S 034 0 21
Bauman Building 00 230 0 5
Leading hitters: S James Parker
3 3. Bob Bryon 3 3, BB Pete Bishop 3 4, Ben Bishop 2 4.
InduatrM Lmmw
Public Works 000 402 3 9
Fietdcrest 080 003 2 11
Leading hitters: PW Charles
Stuckland 3 4, James Anderson 2 4, F J.Canoon2 3. C Beaver3 4.
Empire Brushes 300 403 0 10 Grady White 003 S93 0 20
Leading hitters: EB Ken McKee 3 4. Charles Ooughtie 3 4; GW William Perkins 4 4, Bill Atkin son 3 3.
TOKYO API - Big Ha-wuiian-born sumo wrestler Jes.se Kuhaulua. or Takami-yama. a No. :i maega.shira. easily beat No. 7 maegashira Ban-ryuyama to pick up his sixth victory against eight losses today. the I4th day of the I5day Tokyo summer sumo tournament.
The 4()()-pound Jesse pushed the :i22-poinKl Banryuyama out of Ihe circle after sidestepping his opponent's initial charge.
Hawaiis junior wrestler. Reid Asato. m- Wakayashima, lost his last bout to Takano-mlne, who lifted him out of the ring.
Sports Catendar
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It Pie-elNie ft nM tbraipi An ItoNattoiudPHk (AP
ttNbopfimi
WNN. West iJermaoy (APi A Irfack IIS. Army fieneral. wtw was denied entry to discotheque until someone men-ikmed his rank, is ieadifR a drive to stop Uerman innkeepers from barring American soi dR*rs.
Brig. Gen Harvey Wiinams. commander of (he iS.tWMnem-ber U.S. military community in Augsburg.' said American. UIs "Of all races, but primarily btack" are turned away at the doors of lu niidit apots hi the Bavarian city.
Williams. 47. of Durham. N.C.. said he decided to test admission pdicy at one Augsburg disco severai months ago "to get a first-hand glimpse of the kind of thing that was going on."
He dressed in a sports coat and tie, but was stop^ at the door and told it was a private club. When a companion mentioned his ratrit. the owner dropped the membership requirement. Williams said.
The incident was widely re
ported in Wi*! German newt-papers after the general lold uhout his experience during a news conference last week to pabiiciice Augsbunta "Good Will Acilon" to end discrimination agaifwt aoidiers.
"I only mentioned it to show we wmm't dreaming dp these eases." Williams said in a tele-pIsMie interview with The Associated Press.
After Army officials docte menied numerous cases of discrimination over a period of several months. Mayor Hans Bmier pmmlaed the city's hill cooperation in ending the practices.
Brcuer told reporters that suo local restaurants and discos wiii be asked to post bi-lingua] signs pledging admission lor all persons wtM meet acceptable stundanki of dress and behavior.
"We won't shrink from taking legal actions to suspend business licenses if discrimination doesn't stop." the mayor said.
He and Williams warned at the news conference that Gls might react violently if dis-
German
crimination persists. niW'spapers said.
Thi Augsbuni prosecutor has already filed suit agaiiMt one locui disco wMch lui^ away a group (g well-dressed Mack and white soldiers. Including several senior enlisted men. who decided to challenge the entry rules.
This tesi didn'l just happen. Wed repeatedly been told to gel documented evidence. And the soldiers decided among themselves lo do M. Williams said.
Cases of discrimination against American soldiers occur wherever troops are garrisoned in West Germany, even thoufdi the West German constitu ion outlaws bias because of "origin, race, language, homeland, beliefs, religion or political stance."
The Army has put some bars
and itwtaurunts oft-limits to all Gls after German authorities failed to act on complaints by Mack troops that they werent admitted.
Stuttgart Mayor Manfred Kommel. son of the late Erwin Kommel. the German armys Desert Fox of World War U. crilicixed local cM) drivers in IffTTi for refusing rides to Mack soldiers. The cabbies said it was a self-defense measure following severai assaults on drivers Mamed on Gls.
in the early ISTUs. the Army organized a command-wide Housing Referral Agency for Gls seeking private apartments for their families. German landlords wtm refused to rent to Macks were piac-ed off-limits lo ail military families.
In Augsburg, the disco own ers have evaded laws against discrimination by claiming they operate private clubs for mem-
fjers only They say soldiers arc Mirred liecaust* they don't meet dress ruk>s and are disorderly.
"On some nights when there arc sufficient Germans to fill the ptaa*. the dub member rule goes into effed. But on slm' ni^ts almost everyone can get in. Then when its not quite full, the white soldiers are admitted and the Macks kept out." Gen. Williams said.
He said (he mayor's goodwill campaign is low-key and ainns to persuade (he inMceepers rather than antagonize them. "There's been no name calling. We hope lo win them over and not antagonize them, he said.
Williams acknowleged that eight of the l estaMishments an* "places I wish the soldiers would avoid because of high-priced drinks and other rip-off tactics. But it's not up to me to decide when* the soldiers go."
News Briefs
Former Tar Heel Sentenced
MEMPHIS. Tenn. tAP) A Criminal Court jury deliberated neatly aeven hoiffS before flndbig a former North Carolina man guilty of second-degree murder and sentencing him to 25 yean in prison.
The jury returned ite verdict FYiday against Ronald Mayfield. 21. in last June's strangulMion of Robert Christian, 27.
The prosecution had asked for a first-degree murder conviction which carried a nuutiimmi penalty of death by dectrocu-tkm.
Christian was found slain in his Memphis apartment on June 11.1977, by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Qiristian of Tupelo. Miss., who came to check on their son after failing to hear from him for several days.
The pfosecutkm argued robbery was the motive.
Defdbe lawyen said, however, that Mayfield, under Christians influence, had parUcipated in the sale of drugs and tliM ChristM lured theh-ciieM to his apartmait Jine 7 to discuss a $300 debt. While at the igMBrtment. the defense lawyers sakL Christian threatened MayfleM with an 18-inch knife and a gun.
The two men struggled and Mayfield killed ChrisUan in self-defense. the lawyers said.
Mayfield subsequently fled to Hendersonville. N.C.. authoftties said. He was arrested near Johnson City, Tenn.. on June i^. nine di^ after Christians death.
Collectors Snap Up Ten Cent Postcards
QUINCY. Mass. (APi - The U.S. Postal Service enjoyed a brisk opening-day martcet for its new John Hancock post card even though it cost a penny more than other postal cards.
The new lo-cent card made its debul at first-day ceremo
nies here Friday and collectors snapped up 5..%U cards in the first two hours. The card attracted ^>ecial attention because it was printed without a price, the first such card ever issued by the post office.
Kuanda Honored
Reriring Pilot CetebratWr Aloft
NEW YfHtK (AP) Henry Stuart was retiring after 31
yean as a pilot, so he threw a party for himself at 17,000 feet. He chartered a Boeing 707 for $5.000 and took 125 guests for a spin.
UN American Airlines pilot paid the cost of the fli^it out of his own pocket, stocked the bar with liquor. tWed the larder with sandwiches, reiishi and frtdt and. at 11:30 a.m. Friday, lifted thepMoff the runway atXeniK^
Friends have Mways astod me. 'What goes on in the cockpit?'so I thought 1 would let them aee for themselves before I retire, said Stuart, who reaches the mandatory retirement age of 60 next Wednesday.
A native of Seattle now residing inGreenwidi, Conn., Stuart learned to fly wider the GI Bill after serving in the Navy during World War II as an aeronautical engineer. Since then, he has flown all over the Western Hemisphere: to Guadaloupe. Martinique. Puerto Rko and Barbados.
But Fridaysfli^ began and ended in New York. After ahaif-hour delay on the ground, the plane took to the sky. and Stuarts guests reacted with an ovation.
ATIJ^NTA (APt - ZamMan President Kenneth Kainda received the Martin Luther King Jr. Nonviolent Peace Prize during an emotional ceremony at Ebenezer Baptist Church that brought tears to the African leader's eyes.
Kaunda. whose last visit to Atlanta in 1960 was to visit with the American civil rights leader. was forced to stop severai times during remaits to a packed sanctuary Friday when his own references to King apparently struck emotional chords.
He dabbed his eyes several times and drank from a ciq of water at the podium.
"1 wasnt here when you put lo rest the man I call my friend, so I'm partly emotional. he explain^.
Behind Kaunda at the front of the church were Kings widow. Coretta Scott King; Kings father. the Rev. Martin Uither King Sr.. and U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young, who marched beside King during the civil rights stru|^. >
it took a special call from postal authorities in Washington before the sales could be started. Ofridals here had to wait until the Postal Services board of governors officially raised the price ot postal cards from nine to 10 cents. The increase lakes effect May 29.
Many buyers were colleclors who purchased batches of several hundred in the hope they could resell the rare issue at a profit.
The cMlectors said they expected a relatively low print order for the cards lacking a denomination.
The cards carry in their upper right-hand corner a stamp of Revolutionary era patriot John Hancock, who was bom in what is now Quincy. On this first day of issue, the cards were on sale In the United States only in Quincy.
WEDDINGS, ANY Sm - WBUmd 'TMe Warn leN iMHt the lMiUh where he pee^ fonned weddMp for 12 yean ae jwUoe of the
peaoe for Waree CkWNQade. Although be no tongv porforms wedtHoge he has retained the Mpaaareminder. (APLaseiphoto)
Youth Group For Hodgos
UN-Fumorr
An MeallWlk Bchkid Nslknc
XS
Attachments
Mkigt Costanza Moving Office
WASHINGTON (AP) - Midge Coetanza is moving from her prestigious office jt down the hall from President Carter to new quarters md reduced reqwuslMlities.
Ms. Costanza, the admlntetrations controversial liaison with minorities and women, said Friday she will head a new interdepartmental task force on women.
"When the presidag called me into his office, be said 1 was being spread too thin. saW Ms. Costaaaa. whose formal title is assistanl to the preskfent for puMic liaison. She quoted Carter as saying he had to respond to demands for more emphasis on womens issues.
She said her staff of niiie would move with her out of the White House, but that she wmdd maintain a small office and a secretary in the White House. She said she negotiated with Carter and his chief aide, Hamilton Jordan, on where she would be located.
1 was more concerned with the ^miboUc placement of the issues I represent. she said.
She said she hoped to move to an as yet undetermined federal agency 1^ June I.
'ITk* lAithcr Hodges "U .S. .St*naic campaign is estuMishing a .statewide Hodges Youth .Steer Ing ('ommHtcc lo assist the can-di(talc's efforts in reaching young North Carolinians of high .scMxii and cuilegc age.
The committee, composed of high school and college students, will help organize and gel out the youth vote. ass.st in issues rosi'urch and participate in oim-puign barnstorming Iwsrs for Hodges during Memorial Day weekend.
iZR-ui members of the commit-lee are: Kevin MeCourt and (iigi Branch.
ThatS right. Behind its time. Because Urvfiation* means prices that are as low or bwer than they were last year, or the year before. Pnces that havent kept spiraling upward at a rapid rate.
Prices that are real values in todays inflated marketplace. And once youve read the offers in this ad, we think that youil agre: at Lowe's, the good okJ days are now!
k Bgewe^, powwM ttprtiN
rackMM Sw tUm ON
$62
Reproduced From Lowes Mey 15,1977 Newspeper Ad
Dovgnso Elected
Robert Davonzo of GreenvUte has been si*leeft>d for Phi Beta Kappa, the national honor .socie-iy recognizing scholastic achievement. He is a student at Hr* University ot Virginia.
Duvamo is one of 122 UVA stu(k*nts named to Ihe honorary
.SOCR*tV.
Sailor A
Politician
CHICAGO (AP) - Seaman AppreMlce WUiiam A. Raymond. 20. Spent most of Friday with a mop and pail. swabMng floors at the Great Lakw Naval
F onn WFFh ' MONDAY ONLY
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Raymond thinks he can win one of abt seaU from Ms legi-lative (flstrtct N the flMNfal etectk^ Mg only If the Navy Ms Mm<awpoiei. He agpUeg Frktaqt Mr ioaaUve ttatoa
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Week's Stock Markets
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1 40 2305 2) >4 70S
03e 4050 u3'h 3*4 1*0 10*9 u39* 4 36*.
I *551 25>h 21% 40 SS00u21*/ 10* > 1.25 1730 71'* 19 1 70* 90*4 49* y 44*.
1 25 310* 29 % 20*4
1 72 3407 29* I. 20
100 10*0 u33 30*4
2 44 1190 73Jiid22' 3* 5220 14* 13*4
1 27 4394 u3** 4 34% 42e 4204 I* 15% 70 **17 l*% 15 .00 4250 19*4 10
2Se *59 17* 14%
1 40 2009 19%
1.40 1240 41* . 39%
1.40 3915 u75^ 70* s
-c-< -
2 40 2140 55*4 53*/
2.40 3711 u37'y 34*4 2 70 1099 30*4 49*
1.40 549 35% 34* 1.04 1915 21% 21*
00 9440 u27* 4 20*/ 00b 1133 19% 10% 1 00 *774 59*4 57
2.^ 1*50 43% 40* / 1 34 2004 IS^N 15*4
1 1*27 u25 *4 23 00 470 24% 23*4
1 44 2744 U3** 31*/ 1.10 3*22 72* M 20%
.72 1295 11% 11*4
2 20 2094 33*4 32*4 2.32 737 33% 32
2 **4u29% 20% 743
Chrysler
1
5040 12
11*8
11*4
Citicrp
1 14
10334 2*!
1 75*4
25'*
I4
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3
14*9 53* /
50'-
53%
> ?*i
Cityinv
1
2001 15*4
15*4
15*/
ClarliE
1.00
1092 40*
/ 37*4
37*4
CicvCI
1.04
1205 19'-
dlO*-
19*4
I *4
Cierax
40
3034 15*8
13'/
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CstStOs
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17*4
, 1 ^
CocaBtl
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472 9*4
0%
0%
> ' a
CocaCI
1.74
99)2 u44*4
1 47*-
43'-
1 1ti
CetgPai
1
0)2 22'-
21
2I4
' 4
CotPen
1.20
14*7 29*4
27* /
20* /
t ^
Cateas
2.34
1507 20* /
d27*i
27/
, * 4
Combe
20
11** U45*
. 43^-
43*4
1 1
CmbEn
I 00
943 41%
39%
40*4 <
' ' 4
CmwE
240
2053 27%
27
27*4
1 ^
Comsaf
2
2)00 u44'-
41* /
43'- '
' 2'h
ConCd
220
2273 22*4
71%
72*4
ConFds
1.50
2241 24*/
23'-
24* a
CnsNG
2 74
040 41%
39'-
39*4
1
CohsPw
2 12
7204 22
d2r-
21%
ConiAir
35e
3240 14*/
13*4
I4'n <
> ^
ContCp n
1 70
1400 20
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26' /
CntiCrp
220
1540 3)'
30%
30'>-
4
Canto!
1.40
9235 31%
29* /
30*4 >
' 7
ContTei
1 24
1171 14*/
15%
16*4 I
1 B
CttOata
25
7905 u33* 4
30'-
32a '
* 7
Caopin
I 44
044 uS33
50'-
53 1
7%
Corno
140
1042 54
53'-
54*4
CrwnCk
2*34 u33*a
30
30%
1*4
CrwZel
190
1314 33%
37'/
33* /
CurtW
0
343 10'/
17*4
17'-
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Dartmd
1.40
1790 U44*/
42* /
42*4
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1744 U40
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56
1 *4
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450 1*%
14%
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779 )4
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1.40
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29%
OeUMon
1.40
313 27
25*4
2*'-
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.00
4045 4**/
42*4
43
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Oennys
.00
2090 u34*a
32%
33
DetEd
1 52
13*4 15'a d1S
15'- t
>
OiamS
1 40
5154 294
27*4
20 1
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47*4 50%
43'
47 /
1
Diflon
1 20b
97 30'M
30a
30%
la
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32b
5030 40*/
30*/
39* /
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OrPappr
40
4333 u10*4
17
174 (
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I 20
0420 274
26' /
24' .
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Oressr
.01
3539 46*4
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43%
duPant
Sa
1404 119
lU^-
114 -
%
OukeP
1 72
5740 19*4
dlO*4
19
' 8
OuqCtq
1 72
034 17*4 -* K-C -
17
17'-
'
East Air
7*47 K)'-
9'%
10*4
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EastGF
00
1**2 17'-
17*
17-
EsKOd
1 72
0*27 55%
53* a
53*4
'4
Eatan
2 25
1000 40
38
39'-
1*4
Echiin
72
900 u29%
27
79' >
7*4
ElPaso
1 10
4199 17'h
17
17% .
'
EmrsEI
1.M
2317 u37%
35*4
36' 1
'
EnoMC
1 20
1104 2*%
25*/
25*
Ensrch n
1 34
2121 u24*
. 21'-
23'- *
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Esmrfc
1 04
1473 TOS
26' .
70
1'
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1
TOOS 21*4
20
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EvansP
00a
2435 u 10 *4
17'-
18' .
%
ExMon
320
955 40% - FP -
47*4
47' -
FMC
1 20
3053 75
23' /
24'- .
FairCm
.00
1597 u37* /
35
36
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Fairlnd
40
2673 u29
26%
27-4
i
Fedders
1)43 5*4
5* /
S - <
'
FodNM
I 14
14403 17%
15'-
17'h
1
FddOSl
1.40
2305 41'-
39
40>4 '
'b
Firestn
.1 10
1729 14'-
13%
I4(i <
' 4
FtChrt
00
1774 16'
15* /
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' 4
FstChic
1
2971 22*4
21'/
21'-
' 4
FtinBn
I 40
193 43* 4
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42 /
' /
FleetEnt
44
1994 15'-
14
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FtaPL
200
3399 26
25-
25'
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FiaPow
240
1305 30
29%
29'- .
a
Fluor
1 30
1*31 39-
37 * a
30*4 I
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Ffoir
20
2*7 5'-
5* /
5*4
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3.40
4770 50%
40%
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l'
ForMK
1.24
1700 u72* 4
21
2)
FrmkM
30
1*55 9'-
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FrpMin
1 40
1271 23
21
21' /
Fruehl
2
17)6 u32*a
29*4
31*a *
1
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40
25*0 u14*4
13%
13* .
Gannet
1 40
1959 U44*4
42'-
42%
CnCable
1
1914 17a
16'-
17
CanDyn
240? 61*4
55
56
2a
CenEi
2 20
7)31 54*4
57* /
53
*
GnFds
1 44
2004 30 %
T9'4
30%
Gninst
40
1773 u29*4
27
27*4
1
GnMtlis
1
2903 u31* .
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%
GTE
2 24 9347 29.
20*
79
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1 1415 76*/
25'
36* /
Genesco
1121 7'/
7
7'-
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GaPac
1 3010 20*
24'4
26'-
1%
Getfy
4 00 624 171 /
140
169
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GibrFn
40 1597 17*4
12*4
12'-
Gillette
I SO 2025 29*4
20
20
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Caodrh
1.32 1053 22'-
21*
22* a
' 4
C-oodyr
1 3040 17'-
17
17*4
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Gould
1 34 1025 30
29'-
29%
Grace
1.00 4452 29
27'-
70'4
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GtAtPc
20e 1*10 0*4
7'
0
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GtWFin
1 3000 74*4
23/
23'-
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GGiant
1 00 3** 20-
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19 -
a
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1 04 1393 14*4
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14
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1 30 1900 19* /
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** 3305 U4
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GuttOi
1 90 131*7 24*4
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1 24 3031 13'7.
1 d12*4
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00 1747 15*/
14'-
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1 40 4040 65* 4
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Hercules
1 4001 16'4
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1 40 25*2 u79* a
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29
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40 2902 02*
77 4
79*4
1 4
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5* 3401 10'-
17'-
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114 19'-
19*4
19'-
Hamestfc
la 1590 34*4
33%
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34
Honwii
1 90 7437 u59*
53* /
57- .
3
HaushF
1.30 3410 194
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19*4
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2 12 5075 29*4
20
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HOUSNG
90 409* 20
27
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40 30*3 14*
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14
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70 291* 34'- 11 -
31'4
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140 *49 25
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2 40 3020 47
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1 40 3537 u30
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7
inaxco
10 4400 27
20
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inaerR
3 3094 *3*
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II 52 74*3 2*0*/
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5* 32*9 u7S
23*4
73*4
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2 10 4353 34'
31
34
I .
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2 40 10*4 43* /
40*4
40*
7%
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2 4107 44*4
47*4
43*4
1%
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2 4359 37*.
31
31
4
lowaBt
52 507 u39'
35'
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21'
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1 00 2774 34-
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jmhnjf}
1 70 7771 u79'
4 74 %
75
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40 97? 14
13'
13'-
n
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1 440 30*
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I SO 1400 3**4
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77 13213 27
25
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140 TOO 34*4
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4
KanOE
too 267 19
10*4
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1 04 709 20*4
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70'-
KatytfNt
1955 Ull
9'
10a t
KaufBr
30 1*30 7*.
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%
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1 30 14)9 73*4
22 4
23*4
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40e 525)
T2'4
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1 25 3095 SO-
47* a
49
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3 40 945uS0*4
40*4
49
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MGlC M<u (tull M,w y
M<lsF(l
M.kikCI
MAPCO
M.if.itO
M<krriot
M.irtM
M<is(0
M.issv^
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MaytM
AAiOrmi
M DnkI
Mt OonO
M<Orci
AA<GrH
M'.kI
AA'lviHo
Mrrck
A4'frLy
M'VlPi'l
MGM
MKiSUt
MMM
MmPL
Mobii
MriTMrr
MobkOla
Monsan
MntDU
MonPw
Moroan
Mof or
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NCR
NLIrvI
N4.1
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NatAirl
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NaliStI
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NcvPw
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NorsfUt
NorNGs
NoSfPw
Norfrp
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Norton
or Sm
OcciPot
OhioEcl
OkIaGE
OkIaNG
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OwcnC n
OwcniM
PPG
PacGE
P.K Lig
Par Pw
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PlnArn
PanEP
Pcnoc'v
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00 2211 20*4 74 124 u37' 7*(> 1034 10% 50 831 25%
7.1
703 70
27
27*4
7 SO
IDS 34'-
37'4
33
1 60
2732 U47
44'-
45
311
1451 20
19
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33
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\ 70
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70
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1 70
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10%
1 70
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7747 IS'i
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64
7157 12%
12
12
1 50
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4)
43*
ove
1447 ul4'
13%
14*
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1027 9*4
9/
9*4
1 20
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34*4
2 70
732 47
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00
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15'
1?
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13
1 60
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40
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21'
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12
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1
7245 30'
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49'-
52*/
40
7274 u3S
31* /
31*4
1 60
473 77* /
36/
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1
3092 73*/
22'/
23*
1 17
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72'-
72'-
i 14
1342 30'-
30
30
1 70
4401 50*4
55'-
57*4
00
5450 u7l-
20
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40
1070 39
34'-
37*4
I lOb
1719 34'
31
31%
I 44
4354 l5'-d15*
15*4
7
5551 uS4
53*4
55
1 04
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19'
19* /
4 70
7743 44*.
43'-
44
14
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1**/
17*4 1
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320
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53* /
54
1 30
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14*4
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1 92
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3 20
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40*4
40*4 1
1 70
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75*4
25*4
1
3507 USO* a
44'-
44*4
230
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2 00
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1
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54
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1 20
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1
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73
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2 74
552 49*4
49
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37 75*4
24%
25*
5
7343 ulO*4
14%
14'-
64
1)10 17*
17
17'
1 70
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72'- .
7 24
65 75
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24*
1 20
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10
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3020 27*/
75*
75*
2 SO
2571 32*4
31*4
32*4
1 00
1900 43'-
40'
41*4
2
300 77%
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1 94
549 ?l' 121*4
21* / 1
80
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19'
20* M
1 34
1317 14*.
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I 04
3030 77* H
25%
26
1 50
430 29-
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1 02
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10
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2 40
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704
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1 40 2475 u35 *4 3Pi 3?*/ 2*/
75 4495 u79*4 20*4 20's /
I 04 1706 u20 2**/ 27
2 3*2 47* 44*4 45 1*4
74b 7702 21% 20* M 20*4 %
~ 0-0 -i 25 10011 2**h 25 25*4 >
1 74 2104 17% 17'/ 17*4 *i>
1 54 439 17% 17*4 17% I *4
160 274 u23% 77% 23*4 t
00 1300 I6* 15% 14*h
08 397 75* 24 24*. *4
00 3436 33 31 32% > 1*.
I 04 4455 22% 21 21* / I /
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1 77 2550 W 20*. 30 2%
2 14 7145 73^ 23*s 23*4
1 00 394 19* N 10% 19
100 494 20*4 20*4 20*/
1 40 339 14*/ 14*. I43|i( *
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2 60 644 47% 44 44*4 *4
174 M032 40*. 34*4 37 3
I 92 659 21* / 71*. 21*/ I *.
2 2400 29% 20 29* / i t%
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40 4036 u23% 22% 73*. '
I 00 7047 u33>. 31*4 31% P.
40 x32U 74% 21 *4 24*. t 2%
1 00 2071 10*4 10 10*. > *.
2 05 4945 49% 44*4 44% 2
1 20 9365 u34% 33% 34 1%
1 1904 u2S*/ 73% 24*4 %
1 20 2400 24*
1 478 24% 23* 00 10027 37*4 34*/
1 70 773 19*. 10*4
3 2521 u07% 03*/ 144 to? 14% 15%
2 12 1567 23*4 27*4
1 48 503 6%d14
1 40 IM4 32 30%
too 443 17% 17* 04 4044 u25* / 23* / 80 920 15* / 14%
B-B
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1 40
5443 79* /
27%
30
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44
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RnlsPur
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5260 6%
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1 04
561 23*
31
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Rnythn
1 30
5250 u47*4
43*4
43'
RcacBrt!
1
1743 u27'
25%
26%
RcichCh
74
145 15* .
14%
15*4
RepSM
1 60
1093 24'-
24%
24*/
ResvOil
24
2530 15'-
14%
15
Rcvion
1 10
3005 U40'
44'/
44'
Rcynin
3 50
2505 42*4
59%
59%
RoyMII
1 50
1350 34'-
32/
33
R*leAid
47
1500 u24%
22*4
22^1
Robins
37
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n>
11*4
Rockwl
2 20
1603 34* a
33%
33'-
Rohrlnd
3530 15'-
14
14%
Rorof
66
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15*4
17%
RC Cos
1
1207 18'-
17*4
10'a
RoyIO
4 25c
2378 57'*
56*8
57
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60
3393 u21' .
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19'4
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1
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19
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2 20
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1 30
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1 72
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79*4
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Sambos
40
8374 20*4
10*4
20
SFcind
220
1077 37'-
34* /
34*4
SFcint"
60
4045 12
20'a
29'
Se hr Po
1 24
3530 35%
33^
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1 10
5947 uTO* 4
74* /
74'
ScoflP
76
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15*/
14*4
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2 70
1327 32%
30*8
30%
SoarIcG
5?
3222 14'h
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14* a
Sears
1 12a
14693 30*6
24'-
24'a
ShcMOil
1 80
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33'
34* {
ShollT
1 17c
2 41
40* /
40* /
Shrwm
554 27'
34
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i 36
2502 U45'a
40'-
44*8 1
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50
2773 14*4
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14
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80
XI358 23*
72*/
22% 1
Skyline
40
1035 14'-
15* a
IS^a
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1 32
2055 70*4
40
40*
SonyCp
lOc
2475 0
7'-
7'-
SCrEG SoCalE SouthCo Son Res SOOP.V SouRy SprryR SguarO SquiPP StBrnd SfO.ICI StOlfKJ StOilOn StO.lOn y StautCh StoriDg Stovonj StuWor SooCo
TRW
Tal ley
T ampE
Tandy
T and ye 11
Tcf hnrr
Tekirn*
Toledo
Tolprmi
Tolo.
Tenor, o
Tesoro
Texaco
TcxEsI
Tcxinsi
Toxinl
TexOGs
TxPcLd
TewUItl
Toxsglt
Textron
Thiokol
Thnlfy
T tgrrlnt
TimcM
T imkn
TWA
Transm
TransfO
Travlrs
Tr.Con
TCf-o*
1 62 595 ) 7/dl7's 17^
2 24 3534 24*4 d22% 23
1 54 7351 14 dis 15
1 05 1053 u37% 35^4 34<
2 40 864 34*. 32 % 34'
2 60 1720 50*4 47*4 49
I 12 7945 U44 41*4 4V
I 40 1545 74% 25% 75
102 5775 79*4 77>. 20'
1 36 1600 77* / 74*4 2*'
7 40 4467 44 43 4>
2 00 3107 51*/ 50*. SCF
1 74 2401 67* / 62*4 *4
> 47u33% 31*4 33
2 1341 u45% 43 44
77 5.554 14*. 15*/ 15*
170 749 14*4 15*4 14
7 2540 u64*4 47 43'
7 00 771 44 4?*/ 47
- T-T -I 00 7404 U40% 39% 39'
1 475 13% 13'/ 13
13? 770 18*4 10*4 10
3070 u43 39 41
300 uto 17*4 17'
40 5830 15% 17'
40 2060 U44* 4 41*
9 141 3417 101*4 95*
3169 ui3% 12*
5320 u4 5
2 7744 33% 37*
2179 n> 10*
7 16106 75*4 d?4
14*
7 10 642 47 I 60 3520 01% 77*
1733 10% 9*
70 1460 33*4 31*
40o ?7u40>4 47*
I 52 5367 19*4 19*
I 20 944 20% 19*
I 40 1400 79*4 70
120 733 u35 33*
5? I404 u10*4 9
60 5613 u73 70*
i 5506 u30% 79* 7 60 x?03 52*. 51* 5767 077* 4 20* 00 5066 14*/ 15'
I 10 7543 I9>. 17'
I 60 4449 u37*s 353 2 7/0 449 20 19'
I 70a 1797 33 . JO'*
- g- -00 7675 u70' 27*
1 70 770 10*4 17
44*. 44*.
UVn<i
1
917 71*4
'
21
UnCtift}
280
5442 42-
40
40*4 1
'a
Unt loe
1 36
056 14*4 dl4
14'
* 8
unOCal
2 20
2020 53'-
50'-
51
UP.kC
2
1941 50'-
40 4
40*4
Uniroyai
50
1595 0
7*4
7'-
UnBr.wvt
1750 u9'4
0*/
9
UNucI
20
4307 u34*4
29' /
30* /
' /
USGyps
1 00
x24?5 u27*
4 25*.
25'-
'4
Slnd
5?
50 u9'-
0*4
9*4 '
1 *8
USStcel
1 40
070 '-
77*
39*4
1 2*/
UnTech
7
x729l 47
42'-
43* /
1* /
UniTcl
1 36
X2034 W .
10'-
10'-
*a
Upiohn
1 32
4)02 U44'-
42*4
42%
'a
USLIFE
50
7241 u23'4 V-V -
21%
21'
1 %
Vanan
40
1190 17'-
14*4
16'
' a
VaEPw
1 74
3995 14*
- ww-
13*/
14*8
Wachov
40
355 u'
I9*-
30*4
<
WalUm
1 40
MIS 33*
32*4
32*4
1 *
WrnCom
1
1575 41
40*
41*
t 4
WarnrL
1 30
5179 31*4
29*.
30*/ t
1 )*
wshwt
I 9?
xl55 7I'
d21*-
71h t
t
WnAirL
40
37 11%
10*4
10*/ i
1 *4
WnBn<
1 70
1522 37*4
35'-
34%
' a
WUn.on
1 40
1007 14'
15'
14*4 !
t '
WisluEl
/ 97
11449 21%
19'
30'
1*4
Wc/i rhr /
' 0
4157 76'-
24%
25*4
' *4
Whei IF
la
1047 u37%
34' /
37'
' 3
Whirlpi
1 20
X1043 24'4
23%
23*4
1 '
WhiteMt
S9S9 10'-
9*
te
4
Whrtr<k
tOc
2470 Ul4* 4
12' /
14*4 1
1*4
Wiliuns
1
1056 20'
19'-
19%
' 4
W.nnD
1 40
751 37
35%
35'
)%
Winrvbgo
1140 4%
4*
4*6
' a
Woiwth
1 40
16)0 20'-
70
30*4
'
-x-y-2
Xerox
2
14051 54*4
50*
52%
7*-
ZMoCo
92
504 10*
14*4
l4
)'
ZendhR
1
37 14*4
15
15
1* /
MARKET ANALYSB - Tte DOW Jtest iscnp dond M 8MJS Frtdsy, op 118 from tbe eaek prior. Aaal^ srid the msittt dlp^ ranit of Thmdagrs dsdlno of the doDar abroad bat not oneapi to totaOy oftet the firing raDy. (AP Laaerphdo)
What The Stock Markets Did
NEW YORK AP) Wcok'% Yearly High LOW 55' 40*. Xcro Cp
30'h 74'm Texaco Inc
32*4 27 SearsRoeb
I7. 13* FcdNat Mtg
77*4 14*11 Wesfgh El
31% 23 K mart
30*. 73 Gulf Oil
16*4 10*4 Scblit/ Brw
43*4 37*. Penney JC
70'. $7*. OcnAAofors
30*. If'. Citicorp
37*. 73*11 Pofarotd
31*. 19'/ OccKfon Pet
50'4 73*4 Bocinq
27*4 13* Carricf Cp
33' 20*. GenTelBEl
36 *H 24*4 PhiltpsPct
36 25* Cont Oil
19*. $ CacsrWrtd
55*1 43 Ekon
fwenfy most .Ktive stocks Wisk's
Salt's High Low
1.605 100 54*4 50*8
1.410,600 25*4 74'm
1.469.300 28* N 24'*m
1.440.300 17*. 15'h
1.344,900 71% 19%
1.371.300 77 75
1.316.700 74*4 23*
1.205.100 14% t2'*i
1.103.700 40*. 34*4
1.57.400 43* 60*4
1.033.400 76*. 75*4
1.002.700 37*4 34* .
1.001.100 74 >. 75
906.400 49* 46* /
944.000 77'4 20*.
936.700 79*. 20'a
934.500 34*. 33'>h
973.500 31% 29*.
900.300 19*h 17%
095.500 40*m 47*4
NEW YORK (API Week's American IcackM-s
25*
Arnd.mi AAcCull 0(1 * . Macrod tnd % AfldArt ind 9 HouOHM 4 SynfCK Corp 7*1. TotalPtt NA 2* . Rcsortlntf A 4'm Fed Reves 4' h Sficnan Oil
Wts'k'* Sales
493.500
497.400 451.600
440.200 434.700
410.200
317.900
317.400
310.500
301.900
High LOW Last Chq
AifiBrican Stock Exchange
Echange trading lor the week
seloc led
issues
Sates
hds High
Low
Last Chq
AcgisCp
1010
7*4
2'-
1 I H
AlldArf
4402 7'-
2
2'-
Alice Cp
1595 I'
1
1'
ASciE
04C
347 11*
10%
KH
I'
Armm
1?
147 7%
7'/
7'/
Asamor
\30
2545 13'
17%
13%
(#
AtlsCM
1092 2>
I *4
2'-
%
AtlasCp wt
104 7
6*4
4'
AutmRad
106 3*4
2'-
3*4
1 ' 4
Bamstr
40
241 10*4
9'-
9'h
'
BergenB
424 U 7'-
4%
7'-
) 1%
Beverly
551 u 4*4
4*4
4*4
1 j
BowVali
15
9$ 27%
75*8
24
'
BraeftdN
30
124? 10'-
9*4
10^
1 *4
Brascan
la
364 15'-
14'
14'-
' a
CK Pet
.t4
139 tJ
15%
16 1
1. In
Carnaf
1 20
MO) 39*4
27'-
2T I 1
, 4
ChampHo
7174 ? /
2*4
2*4
1 4
CircIcK
00
725 15* /
14*
15% 1
1
Colcmn
00
704 uT9
17*4
10'- 1
1 1
ConvOG
1)55 11'
N'-
))*4 1
1 'a
Cookin
340 10
0*4
9*/ 1
1 > -j
Cornlius
40
66 15*4
14'-
14*4
CrolcR
34
609 16'-
15*4
iy-
> a
Damson
1005 12*4
11*4
12*4 1
*4
Datapci
2690 19'-
10
10*4
1 j
DomcPt
16)9 50*-
53'/
54
4*4
' Oynlctn
.07e
061 6
5' /
5'-
J#
EarthRcs
1
28) 16'
14%
14'-
FedRcs
3105 7'
5'
4* / 1
*4
Filmwy
TOO
1173 13*4
12
12*4
*4
Front A
20b
478 14'-
)4
14*4 1
1 4
GRi
70
750 S'4
5'-
5U *
> ,
GntYell
3Sc
550 11*-
10%
11% 1
Gotdficld
817 1'-
r
1
1 a
Gdnch wt
120 2* /
3
2
,
GtBasinP
7050 7%
6*4
7*4 1
GtLkCh
40
105 40
39*4
39'-
Hart/M
40
340 12'-
M'm
11%
^a
MollyCp
700 7'-
7
7*
1 4
HouOM
0
X4342 25*4
74
24'-
t a
Husk yO
1
M39 27*4
24*4
75*4
2*4
ImpOil
90a
907 17'-
17'
17%
1 4
InstrSys
1065 1*4
1
)*
intBnknt
564 3
2*4
3
invDvA
1 70
165 u70*4
27*4
20
Katsin 10 30c
271 2
)%
)'
LoewT wt
2237 14%
12
12'
2
Martrvdq
4 9 14
' /
9 14
Marm pf
2 25
103 22%
22'4
72%
McCulO
4924 4*4
4*
4* /
Mogoint
24
145 8'/
7*4
7%
a
MitchlE n
1?
640 U24*
23
24 1
1*4
NKinrv'y
323 7*4
I'
1'
$a
N t Pa tent
13 11%
10%
10'-
If
NProe
50c
1313 0*4
4'
0*4 f
Pa
Nolex
9 3*4
3'/
* /
NoCdO
7 0* .
7'
0*
OiarkA
lOc
099 5'm
5*.
5*/
I4
PF ind
5 1*4
1
1*4 t
* a
PECp
6lt
106 2'
2'-
2*4
PrcnHa
1 24
xlOO 25'-
25
25
Presley
50r
645 13'-
12*
12*4
14
RelGp wt
9707 '/
3 14
3 14
-a
Rt'ShCot
16
1199 22%
21
77* / t
1
Rt^ts A
3124 u39%
34*4
34'
1%
RiSdon
40
71 12'
M'
11'-
Rol>nlch
37? 14'/
13%
14 (
J4
RyanH
80
400 19*4
19*
I9>>
SocMtg
194 3
2 4
2%
ShcnarvO
I9 u4l
40*
40*r <
14
Solitron
1057 3%
3*4
3*/
'a
Synfex
70
4187 u79*.
74'-
27%
(4
SystEng
1990 ui9*
17*4
10 1
J4
Tcnneco wt
392 4%
3'-
3'
j
TerraC
00
368 9>4
9
9*4 I
I4
UVlnd wt
731 3'-
7*4
2%
UnBrd wt
520 3 33
I 33
1 32
USFiltr
20
0 14'
14%
14'-
UnivRs
3?
650 15%
14*4
15%
Vcrmlrn
840 8%
7'-
7%
14
WarnC pi
05
744 to
9*4
9*4
-4
Copyright by The Associated Press 1970
Wddkly Amdx Upt And Downs
NEW YORK (API The followmg list shows the Arrx'fican Stock Evchangc slocks and warrants that have gone up the most and ctown the most in the P.1S1 week t>ased on pcfccnt ol change regardless of volume No securities tr.Klimi below S3 arc incl udcd Net wkI percentage changes arc the difli'rencc between last weeks closing pTKC and this week's ctosinq price.
Name
UFO
Last
Chg
Pel
1
Capohart Cp
2*4
1 1*4
up
1250
2
HospMot in
20*4
1 7%
Up
61 2
3
RoyPalmCol
4
' 1%
up
52.4
4
Ell Lavud
2'a
I *4
up
44 2
5
Cohen Haft
4*4
I )*4
up
41.7
4
AdobcOil Gs
34*4
1 4'
Up
39.4
7
HiShcar
9*a
I r-
up
.9
0
Cinerama
3%
t ^a
Up
36.0
06A fnc ^
4*4
1 t%
up
3*0
10
Tcchci Opec
5*4
. |i,
up
35 3
11
Concrd F>b
5*/
f 1%
up
33 3
12
Netson LB
7'-'
4 1'a
up
334
13
Leo Fharm
5*4
f 1%
up
31 4
14
Friedman
4'/
I 1*/
Up
.o
15
Marvhatf Lie
*a
I 1%
up
0
16
intogri Res
4
4 1%
up
29 7
17
BcrgEnt IfK
4'a
4 1
up
294
10
Int Proteins
0'-
I 2
up
29.1
19
House Vis
5*4
1 1*4
up
270
20
Amtnt Picl
10'
4 7*4
up
27 7
21
Speed OP
4*4
'm
up
25.9
22
Soaloctro
4'
1*4
up
25 5
73
Horn&Har
10
4 2
Up
25.0
24
AlldArt IrKl
7'-
1 /
up
23.5
75
AmMlg wi
W /
4 7*/
UP
234
Name
DOWNS
Last
Chq
Pet.
1
Ronco Telcp
3*
I'a
Off
25.0
2
Goodrich wt
2
I f
OH
200
3
Ero indust
2'-
OH
140
4
Gen Empty
2%
1,
OH
140
5
W.KloM Eq
2
1-
OH
150
6
LocwsTh avi
I?*
2
Ott
14.2
7
King Optic 1
r-
1#
OH
12 5
8
LaBarge in
7'-
OH
125
9
Icnnoco wt
3'
1,
OH
11 4
10
Int Fdsvc
2* a
%
0*1
105
11
Nokus inds
2'a
4
Off
10.5
1?
SMO Ind
7*a
>4
041
10 5
13
TkIwoII lr>d
4*4
1 ^
OH
105
f4
Barnc Eng
5*%
OH
10.0
15
Champ Mo
2%
I4
OH
10.0
14
T(?ch Sym
2*4
> 4
OH
W.O
17
AmSci Ef>g
10%
1a
OH
90
10
NHamp BB
17%
i'
OH
9.7
19
Crompton
21*4
2*4
OH
9.4
70
Duro Test
10'-
1a
OtI
94
21
EDO Corp
17'-
1'a
Off
9.4
22
M.islnd Son
15*a
1'-
OH
94
23
BinneySm
21
7* a
OH
9 2
24
Fideico Gm
Vj
14
OH
9 1
25
Colon ComI
14%
P
OH
09
26
Servo Corp
5* a
* /
OH
0.9
Wddkly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) The following hst shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks .md warrants that have gone up the nr>ost and down the nsost m the p<ist week based on percent of change regardless ol volume No securities tradir>g below S7 arc incl udcd Net anci percentage changes arc the diffCTencc between last week's closina price and this week s closinQ price
What Tbe Stock Market Did
WESKLY (MJU
TmtcMMl TMWMl
NV Slocks 4.IM.OOO^iTmn^
NY Bonos IIO9.W0.0M I03.*7,W
American Slocks V.m.COa l3.MO.OtlO
Am<.rican Bonds t7.*30.000 S.tSO.OOO
Miclwosi Slocks I.M0.000 A.3W.OOO
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO 1M
TMt l>rv. Ymt VtMTS WWk WBOfcPBO EBP
Advances 1005 1195 1104 lit*
OcH lined 033 499 690 905
Uncnangcci 779 231 310 277
Total issues 2117 2125 2114 2001
New yearly highs 444 411 290 144
New yearly lows 143 129 110 104
I 707 u45* 44
Copyr<ghf by The Associated Press 1970
Name*
UFS
Last
Chg
Pel
1
CaesrWrld
10'-
' 4*
up
490
7
Divers Inci
7'a
*4
up
46 7
3
Playboy En
14%
4* a
up
40 7
4
Amrc^ Corp
S'-
1 1'/
up
35 3
5
SchliH Brw
16%
4
up
31 4
6
CombE plA
54 .
IT* /
Up
290
7
Mori/on Cp
5* a
i 1*a
up
20 I
0
Dymo Ind
27 *a
1 5*/
up
25 1
9
LTVCp AA
17*/
2* /
up
25 0
10
LTV Corp
*-
1 I'm
up
770
11
inland Cont
31'-
5*4
up
22 1
17
Anstar inc
4%
1 )*a
up
205
13
NatAAedEnt
22*a
3'-
up
20 1
14
Stoor Con
14
7*.
UP
17 9
15
Portee
23
1 3'-
up
17 3
14
AAcfrofTKd
52*-
7'-
up
17 2
17
Arlen RHy
5'a
I
UP
17 1
10
JOhnsonEF
7
1
up
167
19
M( intyr Mn
77
3*a
up
16 6
20
Jewdcor
S*a
, 4
up
162
71
Oak ind i 75pl 7?
10
up
14 I
22
Avnct Ipf
40
' 5* .
Up
159
23
M.wlcy
31
4' 4
up
159
24
Traosam p4
1)0
16'-
UP
15.0
25
Pueblo int
7*.
1 1
UP
1ST
Name
DOWNS
Last
Chg
Pet
1
Allied Super
2*a
^
OtI
17 4
2
NoCeAir wt
2-
a
OtI
14 3
3
AMIC Cp w
13'-
3
Off
13 I
4
MGM
31%
4* /
OH
12 5
5
Woods Cp
O'a
i*a
OH
12?
Rohr tnd
14%
I'
OH
115
7
Sanders
19*.
2*a
OH
109
0
Bcrkey Pho
6<a
>4
OH
10 5
9
LOC khced
23*-
7*4
OtI
10 4
to
Far ah Mfq
3*4
>a
OH
10 3
M
SavBusM
2)*-
2'
Oft
10 3
17
Adams Drg
4/
OH
10 0
13
Mill Br.vdly
10
7
Off
10 0
14
Ideal BaSic
72-
OH
94
15
Armada Cp
7-
*4
OH
9 4
16
Cooper Lab
19%
7
OH
94
17
Puritn Fash
3'-
*
OH
94
10
DiCk AB
M
I'a
OH
93
19
Sc aC on t
32*
3%
Off
93
70
Zenm R
15
1'/
OH
9 1
71
idealBas p
95*/
9*
OtI
90
22
OuHefCo
25*/
2*/
OH
09
73
WesfPtPep
34*/
3* /
OH
00
74
viNoContRy
13*-
1*4
OH
04
25
Antxier Bro
)0'
1
OH
0 5
WMy NumlMr TradM Mwm
N Y Slocks 111/
N Y Bonds |)PB4
Amc-ric .in SICX ks lO/i
Anv'nc.sn Bonds 137
NEW YOK (API SlwidAnf ATM Poor's Weekly soo Stock indc>
^ Hieti Lm CtaM am.
too inciust 110 31 I00.S3 HM 57 o4
Trans u 30 140* 140* 00*
40 Ulll.lics 40 Fin.incl
MO Slocks *9 40 *0 17 0 17 I 0.05
WEEKLY AMEEICAN STOCK SALES
Tolnl lor week 77.300.000
Wrck /Kto 75.740.000
Ycir ,jo I3.1M.OOO
JM\ I 10 dntr 3M.M0.0M)
1*77 10 onto 737.t.aeo
WEEICLY AMERICAN
BONO SALES Tolnl lor week S7.*M.0IM
Wrck go U.W0.000
Vcnr CIO SS.030.000
Wookly Stock* Dollor Loodors
NEW YORK (API The toUdwihg *s a list of the most active slocks tMScd on tlM' dollar volume The fofaf is based on the median price ot the stock tracted multiplied by the shares frided
NiMnr IBM
XeroE Cp G<en Motors Amrr Bortng Cast Kodak Schlumbrg Honeywell Exxon Penney K.
TexrKO Inc CaferpTr SearsRoeb Gen Clec NCR Corp
ToHI 10001 Sales(hds) Last
5197.501
I 7403
362*a
500.046
14051
$r
65.416
105/4
61
51,325
745
6T
547.354
9BM
47*4
546.001
077
S9
45.420
5947
74'
41149
7637
17'
42.740
0955
47* y
547,473 11033
y
%40M3
10 too
24%
39.373
6774
Wo
t.752 14093
2#'a
30.239
7)31
S3
37 J0
OBM
54%
TOPPIDNI MILLION
InsuruTKv in force lopped the $) million murk in March. Nor-(hwvslem Muluul IJfc insurance (o. of Milwaukee stated In its first (|uuncr report.
Ntirfhwestom said that the flpires compared with insurance in force of >.11 billion as of March 31 a year ago. The company reported lhal it is adding about $i billkm in force every three iTxmlhN.
.Salt's totaled $1.7 billion for the first three nxmlhs. up K pcr-tvnl from the $1.3 billion a year ago. while premiums on new policies tiMaled $2.2 million, up I.2 percent from last year s S2-I..T million.
QUAunBsroRaxmsB
Joyce h:a.slwood. an employee of Lautares Jewelers here, has won one of five scholarships ven by the American Gem Society which entitles the recipient to take the Gemologicai Institute's (ourse on diamonds.
Completion of the course is one of the bask* requirements that must be met before becoming a registered jeweler.
A graduate of North Pitt High School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bailey of Stokes, she has been employed at l^iiulares for four vears.
GAIN REPORTED
A 13 pcreeni gain in earnings in the first quarter of 1978 and direclors approval of a 22 quarterly cash dividend were announced by .Southwestern Ufe Corp.
Board chairman William H. Seay reported that Income in the first quarter before investment gains and losses was $8.935.000. compared to $7.881,000 one year earlier.
The firms quarterly cash dividend was increased to 22 cents per share from the previous 18 cents per share, payable July 7 to sbareowners of record June 21.
Kamings per share in the first quarter were 58 cents, compared to 51 cents a year ago. The corporation has 15.496.000 ShanS outstanding.
quarhsilydividend
The board of directors of Branch Corp. declared a quarterly dividend of 20 cents per share, payable June 15 to shareholder of record June 1.
Branc*h Banking and Trust Co.. sole subsidiary of Branch Corp.. has an equity capital base in excess of $43 million and now operates 79 offices in 41 North Carolina cities and towns, it was noted.
FIRSTUNION PROMCmON
Greenville native William G. Norman Jr. has been promoted to vice president of First Union National Bank in Greensboro, bank officials anrxxmced.
Norman joined First Union in 197)1 as a branch manager trainee. He served as manager of the Summit Branch for five years before moving to the main office as a commercial loan officer. He is currently retail banking director.
Norman, a graduate of East Carolina University, is married 10 the former Merrie D. Butt of Pensacola. Fla. and they have two children. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Norman of Greenville.
WBUamNomianJr.
CREDITROSE
According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richnwnd. bank credit at 27 large commercial banks in the Fifth District rose $32.215.000 in the week ended May 10. raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $24.183.806.000.
Net loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves increased $20.150.000. while total investments increased $12.065.000.
Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina. Soikh Carolina. Virginia. Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
CASRDIVIDEND
The board of directors of Family Dollar Stores Inc. declared a regular quarterly cash dividend on its common stock of seven cents per share.
The dividend, it was announced, is payable July 12 to holders of record at the close of business on June 14.
Family Dollar Stores currently operates 283 retail discount variety stores in North Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia. Tennessee. Virginia. West Virginia and Alabama.
BW APPOINTMENTS
Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced several appointments at the Research Triangle Park headquarters.
The appointments included; Dr. Jonathen R. Davidson to Principal Ginical Research Scientist I in the Departmit of Clinical Research; Ronald C. Crouch to Research Scientist I in the Organic Chemistry Department;
Harry.F. Flynn to special representative-government in the Washington. DC. area; E. R. Fernandez to special representative-trainer in the Albuquerque. New Mexico area; Ms. Elizabeth C. Woodward to staff specialist in the Phar-macdogy Department;
Ronald G. Aasland to assistant to sales promotion coordinator in the Sales Promotion Department; J. Heyward Hull to Clinical Research Scientist II in the Department of Clinical Research. Medical Division; Richard Bache to Laboratory Technician III in the Pharmacok^ Department; and Bernard T. Kenney to Research Scientist II in the Pharmacology Department.
NAMEDEHRECTOR
David H. McDonald, formerly with The B. W. Cutter Co. of Charlotte, has been named director of store location and expansion for The Shoe Show, a Kannapolis based retail shoe and clothing store chain.
The Shoe Show, which has a store at Greenville Square, operates over SO shoe stores and 20 clothing stores throu^xxit North Carolina. Soidh Carolina. Virginia and Tennessee.
Ov#r Th Countr ;Up8 And Downs
NEW YORK lAP) The NX lowing list Vtowi me Over the Counter slocks Arid worranis mat have gone up * the most and down the moot iiasod on percent ot change regardless ot volume No securities traomq Below t? are net udcd Net and pcrcentaoe changes are the diftorence between last week's clooinq pTKC artd this week's closina price
Nt W YORM (APi WiH'kir inw*st<iiu ComM.wHE'S (livirMi the twgh, low and last pthin tor the wt'c'k With the net ctwmge from the previous ve*Hi'v l<nl prk.e. Ml (tuot.ttionv supplKHJ by the Nahonat Asso( i.ition m Secuf(Ill'S Dealerv inc.. reflect m*t ,issrf valw'S. at whkh
VarnOktc' Par lnvcsf Rev'iirch tsteiFunri inr IvyFuntl n iP OrowthFd janusFund n John Hfincock
4 90 4 87 4 07 ' 01
422 409 4 t0
ft 14 M 44 20.04 3i 4.35 4 20 4.19* 04
t045 to 53 to 14 I It
21 34 71 04 71 04 24
MHurilies (Oirid have been void
Bahwire
40
0 54
0 54
01
Hgh Low
Last
Chg
BotkI
10.50
10 79
18
21
ACi( Fund
5 59
5 57
$ 5;
01
Growth
597
513
5 03
3
AcornFd n
10 20
10 09
10 13.
04
jphnstnMut n
20 73
20
M
14
Adviininv n
10 46
10
10'
04
Kemper Funds
AlutureFd h
11 29
it 21
II 25
10
Income
10 71
10 19
10.19
AlIM.iteStk n
923
9 11
9 11
03
GrcvwthFd
0 31
to
0.11 1
02
AlptviF uhd
It 40
it 32
t 33,
04
HicfhYicfd
11 78
1) 74
II 75
03
AmBifthTr
990
992
9 97*
01
MoneyMkt n
1 00
100
100
AmerM>n Funds
MunrpBnd
10 44
10 43
10 43
01
OaliVW eFd
0 20
0 17
1 17
0)
Option
13 5?
13
13
05
Aitv .vpFd
762
7.41
719.
22
SummdFd
13
1344
13 $3
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MutuatFd
10 26
10 16
10 10*
05
Technotogy
0 14
02
002
1
DondFd
14 20
14 24
1424
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TofBrturn
10
10
to
02
C.ipilFd
7 79
764
764
Keystone Funds
GrowthF d
6 74
6 55
6 40 1
.16
tnvestBd Bl
17 1$
17 11
17 12
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00
10?
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01
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1900
19 05
19 07 t
02
tnvCoA
15 17
14 95
14 95
03
DiscBcf B4
35
034
3Si
01
NlwPi'rspFd
10 03
1700
17 00
00
tncomFd Kt
744
7 43
7 43 1
01
WshMuMnv
669
66)
641 1
02
GrowthFd K2
5.10
5.15
5 15
02
AmiT Genir'al
HiOrCom SI
17 00
17
17 i
09
MuniBond
24 72
24 50
24
13
Growth S 3
54
0.41
0 4)
97
CapBonclFd
J67
0.61
41
04
LoPrCom S4
409
40)
4 02 1
OS
C.ipGthFd
4 42
4 37
437
Pot arto
3.4S
3.43
343
incomeFd
6y
0.33
4 34
02
LPxmgton Grp.
VenturcXd
17 29
17 17
I7 27 i
12
Corp Loaders
12.99
1202
12 09*
16
EquifyGrth
740
7 35
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12
12 13
12 10 I
16
FundOtAm
6 7$
670
4 71 .
02
Leng incom
MOO
10 05
10 05
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309
300
300
LcHingtn Rsh
1407
14 A7
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AmOrpwthFd
630
624
674
01
Litetns Inv
0 73
1.50
0.69 1
17
Am Weritcie
1 74
169
1 74 i
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AlnsinclFd
5 10
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S.OS
Capital n
1202
12.47
12 47
13
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0 37
6 27
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02
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I3.20
13.12
13 12
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Amlhvlcm n
1230
1274
12 27 t
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Lord Abbott
ANatGthFd
343
3 37
jy
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7.73
763
7.631
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9.57
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70
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10.01
10.79
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02
AmOptEqt
4 07
4 01
4.01
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16.27
1592
16.27 1
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Anchor Group
Income
3 31
3.
3.t
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Oailyincom n
100
1.00
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Lutheran Bro
GrowthFd
702
69?
492
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Fund
to 44
10 20
10 20 1
01
tncotTHFt
704
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Income
900
090
0.99 i
03
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4 40
436
4 34
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10 00
9 53
9 53
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FufKtmlnvs
605
6 76
6 76
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USGovt See
9.54
9 33
9.33
19
Washing Nat
10 72
10 53
10 53
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Mastachusett Co
A<' Houghton
Freedom Fd
001
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704
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indcpcnd Fd
8.22
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4
IncomFd StockFcf BLC GfhFci Bsi>sonincom n Battsoninvmt n
17? 4.70 4.70 02
4 00 5.91 5.91
12 10 12 04 12 04 1 04
I 73 I 73 I 73
9 79 9.41 9 41 01
10.75 10 75 02
BcaconGth n
9 31
9.24
9 24 t
.01
Be<KonHillMt n
963
9 52
9 52 I
06
Bcfcicf Group
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0.47
0.35
0.35 1
.04
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9 50
942
9.42
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BcrkshircCap
7 78
767
7.67 i
01
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5 25
$.07
507
14
9 55
946
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Calvin Buttock;
Bullock Fd
1209
12 72
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7 36
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203
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14.06
13.91
1191
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9 50
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13 40
1336
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03
CC Fund
10 44
10 27
10 37 1
02
CG incomcFd
01
00
800
06
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1.00
100
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1 00
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100
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1! 7?
11 47
11 1
1?
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10 05
10 71
10.77 1
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16 23
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Fund
6 52
645
6.45
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434
4
4 31 1
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7 33
7
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6 11
603
603
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11.01
1172
11 72 1
.06
ChemicalFund
748
7.33
7 33
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LibertyFd
4.
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2 70
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2.65
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904
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Convertible
05
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Fund
922
9 12
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4.74
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10 73
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17 61
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8
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14.09
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907
9.62
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7 0S
7.66
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6.43
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11,97
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II 91
11.01
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too
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12 22
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11 74
11.61
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9.03
900
9.00
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9
9.36
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5.90
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405
400
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21.66
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12
12.23
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16 71
16.45
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9.90
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7 17
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15.
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15.01
15.65
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10.74
10 53
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792
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024
I 14
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00
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10 25
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7 65
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7.55
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22 12
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31
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910
969
9.69 1
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10.95
ton
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1576
1555
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10 34
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Am Leaders
797
785
7.B5
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19 12
I6.97
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10.22
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10 00
.03
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14 27
14 20
14.22
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too
100
100
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13.41
1334
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12 79
12 70
12 71 1
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Aggrc%siv n
990
905
90S
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40
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Capital
95
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02
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10 9
10 70
1070
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too
too
1 00
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10 55
10 42
10 42
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Equitylncm n
16 99
16 06
16 06
10
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31 07
3) 30
31 65 1
33
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10 26
10 25
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16 36
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HighVicld n
14.06
1404
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966
967
967
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10 70
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tOTi
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5 44
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5 37 1
02
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10 00
1007
10 07
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73 34
72 $
22.tS
12
Financial Prog
OfnAtnf n
540
5.
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industFd n
4.25
4 23
4 25i
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736
7 34
7.34 1
01
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6 50
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776
7.45
7.701
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Income Stock Fund FstMullAm n FstMuitDty n 44 WaMSf n Found Growth Founders Group Growth Income AAutuaf Special Franklin Group BrownFd ONTC Growth Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Cguty Fundpack Fund incnGrp Comnsercc o impact Fund indust Trend 10.45 10.34 10.34 02
PilotFund n 0.57 1.30 0 3 07
GenCISSPn 34 73 24 31 24.31 03
GenSecurit n lO 04 9.94 10.00 14
Grosvmind n 19 94 19 9 19 74 * 31
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HoraccMann Fd 15.32 15.04 IS04 .11
ISI^ Group:
Growth 5.04 S.OS 5041 .09
income 3.50 3.49 3.iO i 02
Trust Shares 10.70 M.40 10 701 .05
4.49 4.44 4 44
12 14 12 00 12 00 1 03
0 35 0 22 0 22 i 05
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4 30 4 20 4 20
4 70 440 4.70
1 75 1 74 1.75
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9.40 9.30 9 401 .34
10.20 9.95 10 01 1 00
t 44 1.43 1.43
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0.57 0.571 05
3.54 3 47 3 47
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10.17
990
9.90
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9.01
0.12
02
05
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14 16
14.07
1407
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1305
1354
13 54
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17 50
17.10
17 18
27
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1405
148)
14.81
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AAMB
9.41
9.40
9.401 .01
MathersFnd n
16.
16.27
16.
04
Merrill Lynch:
Basic Val
10 57
10 43
10.44
1 .04
CapilalFd
1311
13.66
1366
1 .
EquiBndl
994
991
9 91
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9 50
956
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1 00
1.00
1 00
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9.63
963
9.62
1 01
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5.SS
5.49
5.49 1 02
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100
100
100
MONY Fund
9 33
9.10
9.11
1 .01
MSB Fund n
I4.M
14 66
14.701 13
Mutual Bcnclit
9 34
9 30
9
01
MIF Fund
0.05
7.96
7H
1 02
MIF Growth
445
4 36
4 36
1 01
AAutuafof Omaha
America
II 32
11.
II
1
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400
4.01
4.01
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9 19
9 12
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TaxFrcc
14 09
14.03
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7
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3303
33
33 03 1
1 23
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OS
100
lOOi
1
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n 67
11 46
11.46
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964
9 53
9.56 1
1 OS
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446
4 45
4 46
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4.31
436
4. 1
03
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5 93
507
SO?
02
Prclcrred
7 34
725
7 25
01
Income
575
572
572 1
01
Slock
0.07
7 97
7.97 1
01
NELifc Fund
Equity
1703
17 42
17 621
.03
Growth
10 00
10. ss
10 55
10
Income
13.
1320
13
02
RctEq
15.27
14.06
14.06
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Energy n
1405
14.70
14 70
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46
30 13
M 131
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Partners n
I0.90
10 00
10 I
06
NewWrldFd n
I) 21
DOS
11 05 t
04
NewtonOwth n
13 36
13 10
13 1
24
NewtonincFd n
951
9 40
940
NkhoiasFdin n
20 13
19 03
20 09 t
40
NomuraCapFd
n 46
11.07
1107
44
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14 20
14 20
14
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9 50
9.49
9.49
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10 56
10
10
14
OnoWlltiam n
14.72
14 49
14.49 I
06
Oppcnhcimcr Fd
Oppcnhm Fd
6.06
5.95
5.95
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05)
33*
0.40
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100
100
1.M
Option
2362
n32
23 32
10
TaxFrceBd n
W22
10 30
10
02
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10 34
10 13
10.13
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9 56
944
9 44 1
0$
Over Count See
15.74
1550
IS 74 1
32
Paramt AAutual
9.02
9 46
9 76 1
09
PonnSquarc n
709
7.70
7 70 1
02
PcnnAAutuai n
551
5.
$.
IS
Phila Fund
0
009
09
00
PhoemxCap Fd
7H
790
7 9) 1
06
PhooniK Fd
9 11
9 12
9 12 1
03
Pilgrim Grp
Pilgrm Form
12 85
12 75
1201
01
Pilgrim Fd
10 65
10 47
10 61 1
17
AAagnaCap n
3 V
3 54
354
Magna incom
9
9 41
9.4)
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Fund
1463
1446
14.54 1
.12
If
19 57
19 27
19 521
Planned invest
II 94
1)05
1191 1
09
Piigrowth Fnd
H 43
1) 32
II 35 1
M
Phirend Fnd
10 66
toss
10 661
09
Price Funds
GrowthFd n
II 13
10 94
10 94
02
Income n
9 70
9 67
967
03
NcwCran
11.13
te.90
10.99 1
05
NewHorlin n
90S
9.67
f.Itl
17
TaxFree n
10 13
10 12
10.12
01
ProFyn n
7 31
7 14
7 31 1
Proincom n
10 19
10
10 10 1
0)
Pro SIP
966
951
9 5) 1
07
PutfWHh Funds
Convert
I2 2<4
13 12
12 12
Eqmt
11 35
II 25
II 25
02
Ceerqe
1349
1334
13 34 1
16
Growth
1001
10 71
10 7) 1
01
HiVietd
10 60
10
10
income
760
767
7.67
Invest
7 25
7 12
7 12
05
Option
13
13 31
1331
05
TaxEacmpt
23 72
23 67
23.67
06
Vista
11 69
I) 51
II SI
03
Voyage
13.06
17 00
12 931
.05
RainbowFd n
240
2 33
2y 1
04
RcserveFd n
1.00
too
1.
RevercFund n
565
550
5 1
03
SatccoEquH Fd
993
9.76
9.761
.01
Safeco Growth
11 63
11.43
11.47 1
02
StPaut Cap
053
41
41 1
OS
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1)
Scudder Stevens
CommonSt n
10.
10 11
10 II
Income n
13.01
13
13 50
31
intiFund n
13.05
1376
13.03 1
07
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9.99
999
999
MAAuniBd n
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10 09
10 101
0)
Special n
76
40
43i
10
Security Funds.
Bond
9.60
9
9!
01
Equity
453
4.46
4.46
02
invest
765
7
7 61 i
0)
Ultra
1206
DOS
II.
19
Selected Funds
AmerShs n
705
6.97
6 97
01
SpeciShs n
12.96
1200
12!
05
Sentinel Group:
Apex Fund
395
390
3.i
02
Balaftced Fd
7 M
7 52
752
03
Common stk
11.73
1164
11 64 1
03
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000
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161
09
Sentry Fund
14 72
1443
14 43
03
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Contstock Fd
7.
7 IS
7 )Sl
.03
Enterprise Fd
5 07
5.73
5 73 1
03
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93
00
0.04 I
U
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6.8)
6.73
6 751
OS
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15 52
15
IS.t
35
Shearson Funds
Appreciation
19 40
HB4
.Bi
OS
income
10.13
10.02
10.02
.03
Invest
10 42
10
10
03
SicrraGth n
10 33
W.23
10. 1
07
ShrmnOean n
22 70
21.06
77U
Siqma Funds
Capital
I0.$2
1041
10.41 1
0)
Invest
W.
10
10 l
02
Trust Sh
0.03
01
0.01
Venture Shr
17 55
17
17 431
.y
SmthBarEqt n
10.60
M.47
W.47
SmthBarlBG n
12 92
1204
12 04
SoGon int
1190
11.03
11.921
16
Southwfstn Inv
19
191
.04
Soufhwninv Gth
$.77
560
S.1
04
Sovereign Inv
1192
11.77
11.77 1
07
SpeciraFd n
631
6.16
6.171
03
State BondGr
4.31
4.33
4.
.03
Oivcrsitied F
4.94
4
4.90
Progress Fd
454
449
4.49
StafFarmGth n
V
6
6.l
13
StafFarmBal n
10 25
W 15
NISI.
W
stalest tnv
45.71
44.7)
44.71
M
Steadman Fundi;
Ansertnd n
2.42
7V
tw
04
AssoF Trust n
1.07
ty
1 .
invest A
1.33
1
1
02
Occanoqra n
5.06
$.73
572
14
Stem Roe Fds
Balance n
17B4
17
17. 1
.01
CapOp n
10.02
903
9.031
.
Stock n
7M
12.4)
12.41
.01
StratCth n
10.32
)oy
tOl
13
Surveyor Fd
9.79
9.64
9.64 1
.19
TempGrth
15.60
IS49
15.491
01
TempinvFd n
100
IM
1.
Name
UFS
Last
Chg
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1
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4'a
1 1*4
up
66 7
3
PasiaK
10
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66 7
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s
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667
4
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636
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r
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y 5
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545
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417
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41 2
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r
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480
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357
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152
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14 3
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116
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BOBS TV & ZENITH FOR 78
And
Oils TV Saar Smict Ti Bick B$ Ewy PmM Wi Sill!
Tha PRENT
Not* ttw allm, trim docorator compact Color TV atylingl Baautifuiiy ffniahad in aimulatad grainad Amarican Walnut (J1I30W) highilghtad with bruahad Aluminum color aooanta. Cabkwt alza; 2W W,
5^158
not
^NC
f
nMOaflyRillKtar. OrMOvlite, N.C.-8mljr. May, lf79-4
traininqproqbaii
Powtll T. Speight of Winterviiie has returned from Kansas Ci ty. Mo. where he completed the commodities training program at the Commodities Educatlonai Institute in preparation for the National Commodity Futures Examination.
The two-week course involved lectures and workshops with sut^ecU covered including cwnmodity exchanges. Commodities Futures Trading Commission regulations, order writing, the art of customer-registered representative communications, charting and other fundamental and technical aspects of commodities.
Speight is president of Speight Investment Co. at 3205 S Memorial Drive here.
NEW HIGH
North Canollnas savings and loan associations recorded a new high for the month in savings growth during March and con thHied to set new recwtl highs In lending activity, according to information reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.
Net savings Inflows amounting to $141.5 million set a record for the month of March, as gross Inflows tcAaling $363.5 million were partly offset by withdrawals of $222 million, it was noted.
Landing activity (hiring the month, crmtinuing the general monthly pattern of the past ttko years, again set a new record for March. Mortgage loans amounted to $206 4 million compared to .$174.2 million in March of last year.
OOMPLETEDOOURSE
Betty Akin and Theresa Van Auen of Fuquas Carpets & Interiors he were among 400 retailers attending a Drapery and Decorating School in High Point.
The school was conducted for retailers from across the country by Ncntnansof Salisbury, national manufacturers of custom window and bed coverings.
Upon (xunpietion of workshops in various aspects of custom window and bed service and participation in seminars on merchandising. creativity and fashion, the retailers received qualification as Normans specialists.
PBOPILEAWARD
Cooper Division. Burroughs Wellcome Co. of Greenville, received a Profile Award from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, and Radio Station WPTF for outstanding contributions to the industrial growth and development of the state.
The plaque was presented to the division by Lloyd Rhodes. Blue Cross representative in the Greenville office, following the companys appearance on the Profile radio program on WPTF recently.
The purpose of theT*rofile broadcasts is to assist in the campaign to attract new industry to North Carolina and to develop greater public appreciation of industry already located in the state.
ANNUALMEETING
Two state senators, a sales promotion specialist, and an associate Justice of the State Supreme Court, will be featured qwakers at the 76th annual meeting of the N.C. Merchants Association scheduled for May 28-29 in Charlotte.
The speakers are State Senators Craig Lawing of Charlotte and Marshall Rauch of Gastonia, Mike Pekarek of Dayton. Ohio, and Associate Justice 1. Beverly Lake.
80V1HUNIT
Shoney's Inc., Nashville-based franchisor of Shoneys Big Boy Restaurants, Captain Ds Seafood Restaurants and a group of specialty restaurants, annowced the opening of its 500th unit.
The restaurant, a Memphis, Tem.-Captain Ds. is a franchised operation of Shoneys Sotgh Inc. of Memphis, it was reported
Shoneys Inc., which reported sales of $117,640,000 in 1977. currently operates 211 company-owned and 289 franchised restaurants in 20 states.
NEW MAIN OmCE
Construction is underway for the new main office of First-Citizens Bank and Tnat Co. in Williamston. according to Fred Oglesby, aasistant vice president and city executive.
The new office, located at the corner of Elm and Main Streets, will replace the banks present office on the Hi^iway 64 and 13 bypass.
Oglesby said that construction of the facility, which will contain some 3.000 square feet, should be completed by late summer.
ELBCTEDT0P06T
Duke Power Companys board of directors elected Linwood C. Dail as vice presklent-design engineering. Dail was formerly chief engineer of the civil and environmental division
A native of Pitt Coimty and son of Mrs. Henry Dail of Winterviiie. he received a bachekn-s degree in civil engineering from N(Mth Carolina State University in 1949 after attending L>oilege there and at Penn State University. Dail Joined Duke Power in 1953.
Dail is married to the former Sallie Frazier of Franklin County and they have four children. The Dails live at Rt. 1. Huntersville.
MEETING SET The annual meeting of shareholders of Bancshares of North Carolina Inc. will be held May 26 in Ralei^, it was announced by James G- LincUey. president of Bancshares and its principal subsidiary. Bank of North Carolina. N.A.
The meeting, which will begin at 10 a.m> will be held at the Raleigh Civic Center.
PAYMENTS NOTED
The Prudential Insurance Company of Americas payment to policyholderB and beneficiaries in North Carolina amounted to over $58.9 million during 1977. the company announced.
John D. Buchanan Jr.. CLU. senior vice president of Prudentials south-central home office in Jacksonville. Fla., said that life insurance in force in the state was $3.7 billion by year end
Wwwkly Ammx Dollar Loadort
MEW YOftK lAP) Tho fofknviiw t% a U%t of me moM active stocfc bavd o#> me dWiar vofvme
Tiie tofai (ft ttaaed on me meOtan price of me ftlocM traded (nufiipiied dy me fthareft traded.
Name TotfSMMi SafesfOdei Laftt
%\S,f77 4f3S U
Oil
SyntcR Corp Rcftortfntl A HouOilM CXme ^rl Data Term Teradyne In Oataprod Ftftctw Prfr'Buy America' Bug Hits Foreigners
ByERKlINaOfE AP Bimmm writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Although foreign Investment in the United States dates back to the founding of the col(mies. the buy America" bug is experiencing a new wave of en-thusiam among foreipi companies.
Within the past few years, there has been a dramatic increase in the number of foreign owned operations opening plants in the United States, or buying into U.S. companies. Real estate purchases also appear to be on the rise.
Purchases of farmland are particularly sensitive and difficult to track because foreign investors sometimes work through third parties to avoid the hostility of .farmers who worry that prices will sky-rocket and the land will lay idle.
In one such case, near Wichita Falls. Texas, wealthy Arabs reportedly purchased a tract of land for $1.000 an acre last year when the going price should have been arotmd $350 an acre, according to David Edwards who is researching a book on international financing.
Some states are considering, or already have laws, to limit
foreign ownership of land or other property. But in other areas foreign Investors are being actively woed because new businesses mean new Jobs.
The State of Pennsylvania, for instance, was Jubilant when Volkswagen chose New Stanton as the site for its first U.S. production planf. So far about 1,200 new Jobs have been provided and officials estimate that eventually will grow to 5,000.
Because there are no reporting requirements for forei|^ investment. no one knows the total amount or types of investment and purchases.
But Richard Apear, a Commerce Department economist, notes it has very definitely gone up in the pftst 10 years.
In other business developments this past week;
'The cost of mailing a letter will be going up on May 29 to 15 cents, two cents higher than the current first class letter rate.
The total of wages, salaries and other personal income Jumped sharply in April, in what economists saw as a sign that spending will remain strong and continue to spur the economy.
The White House proposed
a government tax credit program for private busineaaes who hire poor young workers.
Government officials say the pian could result in nearly two million Jobs for economically
Conservation May Prevent Shortage
disadvantages workers under the previous quarter, age 24.
Profits of corporations declined in the first quarter of this year, the government said.
But Commerce Department officials predicted a rebound in the ^ring quarter. After tax profits in the first three months slipped 2 percent to $102.9 billion after rising 1.3 percent in
Mutual Funds
(CooUoued from page B4)
rrAnsAm Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TuclorHedge n ?OihCcnlGth n 20mc<fmnc o USAACapGth n USAA incFd n x USGovtSec n x Umf Accum OmlMuitial n Union Svc Grp BroadSl Inv Nat invest
1 Ai 97B
hi; ) 10 5 92
8 55 8.10
II 25
9 38 397 8 63
7 33 7 33 01
92 921 02
1102 1102 1 01
17 .79 17 79 I 03
5 74 5 81 I 17
8.37 8 48 I 20
7.H 7.9 I 03
11.61 11.01 24
9.30 930 .08
3 92 I 03
8.55 04
04
8 55
Over The Counter Stocks
fty Tho AoMClolitf ProM
$11.657 x4182 27^
$11.400 3124 34'
$10.800 X 434? ?4'ei
$9,046 1619 54
$0,770 2973 29 a
$6,094 2390 26 h
$5.092 2698 18 *4
$4,642 2634 I?*!!
Oiiotdfions from tho Nntiorgil Assoc
Alton ol Securities Dealers a
ire represen
tative mtcrdcalcr prices as
of approxi
matcly 3pm daily Prices do not include
retail mark up. mark down
or commis
s.on
B4d AShOd
Aerofron Inc
2. r,
American Furniture
4 4'4
American Greetings
I3U 13^4
All P('psi Btl
31 32
Bankers Trust of SC
21 22
Bancshares ol NC
5^4 6'7
Basic Resources Corp
1% 2'
Bassett Furniture
30 2OJ4
Beamon Eng
) 0
Black i7)ds
2*7 3
Block Drugs
13* 7 14*4
Branch Corp
14*4 )5
Brenner Inds
9 10
Brurro's IrK
14*4 14>4
Burnup & Sims
5'/ 5'.
Burns Inds
3*4 3^4
Cannon Mills
I5H I5'h
Carmine Foods
2^n 3*
Carolina Cas Ins
7*4 8*4
Car P81L 9 lOPFD
101
Caro Steel Corp
23*
Caro Wise Flonsf
1600 0
Cato Corp
6Ae 6's
Central Caro Bank
24*4 25*4
Central Vcrmoni
t4'4 15*4
Chatham Mfq
12'x I3i
C8.S Corp ol S C
18*4 I9>4
Coca Cola Co Cons)
14*4 15*7
Cochrane Furn
3^4 4* 7
Colonial Life C4 B
16*1 16x
Comm Bk of Caro
11
Connecticut General
36'x 37*
Conner Homes
6*7 'd
Context
3 JH
Oiamondhead Corp
4 4*7
Dollar General
13'u I4
Durham Lite ins
39 40
Engraph Inc
5*7 6
Fidelity Corp of Va
4^m
FNB of Catawha
15*7 10*7
F(Ood Town
25 26
First Union Corp
I5> 15'd
Forsyth Bank & Trust
20 21*7
Frankhn Life Ins
27*4 28*4
Harrelson Rubber
5 5*4
Mi'ilig AAcyers
9 to
Hcnrodon Furn
21 21*4
Hickory Furn
7'n 8
invt Lite tk Trust
3 3*7
J B Ivey
1)* tP
Justin ii>ds
27*4 28
Kenan Tr<insport
13 13^4
Lance im.
19 19^4
Lan<' Co
22 23
Lcggctt 8. Plafi
We 20*7
Lowe's Co
22*4 23
MCM Corp
6^> 6^4
Mom & Pop s
10*4 11*4
AAultiinedia
25*4 26*7
NCNB Corp
14* 14*7
NC Natural Gas
10^4 11*4
Northwest Fin Corp
10*7 11
Northwest Fm Inv SB)
r i'd
PCA infl Inc
12*7 13
Pabst Brewing Co
22* t 22'i
Peoples BnkATrust Rky Mt
29* / 31* 7
Piece Goods Shops
3 3*7
Piedmont Aviation
IO'm 11* d
Piedmont RE IT SBi
6*4 7*4
Pinkerton CLB
31'd 3Kd
Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt
16 17*7
Pub Svc of NC
10*4 ll*d
Quality Mills
7*4 8*4
RMIC Corp
14* 7 15* 7
Rcirt Provdnt Labs
3*7 4
R<>pubi>c Auto Parts Rmgaroond Products
10 10*7
Rival AAtg
I'd 9*d
Roses Stores
17 18
Salem Carpet
12*7 13
Sam Solomon Co
12*4 13*4
Sex. BankATrust Salisbury
12 13
Security Fm. Corp
6^4 ;>4
Svc Merchandise
17'ft tT'd
Shoneys inc
17*4 18*4
Sonoco Products
78*4 2944
SC National Corp
20 21
Southern Bancorp )nc
to MH4
Sou Nall Corp
22*4 23*4
Speirman Industries
ld
Super Ooltar Stores
|4d 8^d
Tderent Leasmg
5d 5'd
Textiles Inc
25*4 26*4
Thalhimer Bros
i3d lyd
Triangle Brick
S'd 6'd
Tnon inc
9*7 10*7
Umh, Inc
Ve 6'd
Un Caro Banchsbs
15^4 16*4
Va Natl Bank
22*4 23*4
BB Walker Shoes
4*4 5*7
Wendy's iniornatiortai
35*4 36*7
Wii Corp
I9>d )9^d
Wfighi M<Hhinery
22*4 26*4
Union Capitol Unioninc Fd United Funds Accumultiv
BOTKt
Cont GrowtD Cont Income tixome AAunicpI Science vanaward UnitSvcsFd n Value Lino Fd Value Lino irKonrrc Lcvrood Grth SpecI Sit Vaixo Sanders Income invest Common Special Vanouard Group; ExplorcrFnd n Fstindex n ivcslFund n AAorcianFnd n TrustcosEq n VWciicslev n Wefhnqfon n WcstminBd n WhitAAM n WindsorFnd n Varied Indust WallSf Growth WomgrtnEq n Wiscincm n Wood Strufhcrs deVoqhM n Neuwirth n PtrtcStr n n No load fund Copynqht by The
6.50 7.03 9 21 9 54 966 987 634 6.06 1 89
9.07
9.45
9.57
9.86
6.19
907 9 45 957 9.06 6.19 5.90 I 89 I
9 11 8 99 904 1 13
5.44 5.37 , 5.39 03
^8 68 16 37 M6.37 I 01
5 67 5.59 5 63 1 00
13.03 13 00 13.00 04
7 08 6 99 7.00 I 02
7 01 6.86 6.99 1 17
11.31 11.20 11.20 1 05
27 03 26.65 26 80 1 33
134 1.72 13 30 9.94 11.91 9 31
9 31 9 99
10 82 4 14 6 50 1601
480
13^ 8.58 13.14 9 77 II 85 9 21 9 29 999 10.68 4.09 6.43 15 74 4.78
13(
02
8.58 01
13.14 01
9 77 I 06
1185
9 21 I 02
9 29 01
9 99
to 68 I 01
4 09 I 07
6 43 I 01
15 74 02
4 78 .01
31 65 31 17 31 17 10
86 8 77 8 80 I 04
1097 1079 1079 01
Associated Press
SEA ISLAND, Ga. (AP) -.Serious conservation may prevent the energy slxxtage from hampering economic development in the United States during this century, according to C.C. Garvin, chairman of the board of Exxon Corp.
1 do not believe energy problems will necessarily constrain economic development in the United States and the rest of the free world during the remainder of this century. Garvin said In remarks prepared for delivery to the annual meeting of the South Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association.
1 say this assuming that the strong thrust toward conservation will continue as I think it will and that a varie-
Waakly Group Avaragas
NEW YORK (AP) The followfnq list gives the weekly Average net change lor the common stocks traded in each group Aerospace, Aircraft !*
Air Transport i *
Auto. Truck . ..
Auto Parts & Acccssortcs i
Banks. Savings 4 Loan . unch
Beverage Solt Drinks I /
Brewing, Distilling
Budding i *
Chemicals unch
Communication i v
Conglomerates. Diversified ..... i '
Containers, Packaging . t
Drucis, Medical Suf^ies unch
Electronics. Electric Products U
Finance *
Foods. Commodities t ' 7
Food AAarkcts 4 Vendors '
Gold. Silver !*
Motels. Motels. Tourism t *
House Furnt^incis
Insurance unch
tnvoslmcnf Companies unch
Machine Tools 4 Accessories
Machinery
AAelal Fabricating.............. i
Mining (non metallic) .....
AAotor Transport 4 Leasing
Non ferrous Metals .>..... /
Oltice Equipment 4 Services unch
Paper. Pulp
Petroleum i '
Photo Products 4 Services unch
Precision instruments. Watches i '
Printing. Publishing . unch
Railroads, Rail Equipment 1 '
Real Estate . unch
Recreation, Leisure i '4
RcstiYurants . .
Retail Trade '4
Ruttocr. Tiros '*
Shipping. Shipbuilding *y
Shoos. Leather Products *
Soaps. Cosmetics. Toiletries *
Steel, Iron 1
Textiles. Apparel
Tobacco
Utilities Electric unch
Utilities Gas 1 '
ty of alternatives to oil and gas will be developed in timely fashion, as I hope they will be. he added.
Garvin said that by I960, conventional domestic gas production will be down by more than a quarter from our current annual output of roughly 20 trillion cubic feet.
He also predicted that the National Energy Plan by itself will not solve our energy problems.
For example, the goal of reducing oil imports to seven million barrels a day by 1985 does not seem realistic to me particularly if we want to have a growing economy, he said.
But Garvin said the plan creates a., sense of national purpose.
In another speech. Robert S. Small, the president of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute, said present textile tariff levels need to be maintained.
We are convinced that tariff cuts would create serious problems for the industry, ultimately causing a significant loss of jobs. Small said in prepared remarks.
He said the textile af^rel trade deficit increased a staggering 39 percent in the 12 months ended in March. And that was with constant tarifls and a sharply devalued dollar, to boot.
D^w Jonat Waakly
NEW YORK (AP) DOW Joocs range ol prices tor the week ended 5 20 78. STOCK AVERAGES Open Hign Low Ctooo Chg. Indus 846 76 858 37 846.76 846 85 t 6 15
Trans 227 94 231 25 237 94 729 )6 1 I 41
Utils 104 43 104 43 104.06 104 26 0 34
65 Stks 290 49 >93 65 290 49 290.83 i I 49
BONO AVERAGES 20 ends 88 64 88 64 88 47 88 47 0 34
Utils 92 07 92 07 91 81 9181 0 56
Indus 85 21 85 27 85 11 85 13 0 12
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 34; 67 355.11 347.67 355 48 t 7 99
The Commerce Department also revised its earlier report on Gross National Product in the first three months, but It still showed a decline. The revised figure showed GNP fell at an annual rate of .4 percent instead of the .6 percent decline it initially reported.
THAT WINNING FEELING - Bud Morgan of Didtaoy, S.C. doetaUtttedancewlttafaltfistscleochedoverhiaheadFridayat Watt PttUm of Ite S.C. WDiflife Divlaioo anxNBMei the veipX of a Ito maillD canipt lY Oordon Floyd, a member of Qie *T9iiMy. Tlie crew of (be Spartanburg veaael, vUch oonetated of Morpn, Floyd, Sammy Sha^rifotd and Tommy Plene, won tlw |MM flrrt plan prte with hm marttas wbkfa veipied 4S2 pounds and two otmoea. Hie tournament was (be ttiird annual BflMMi contest aponaored by Pabet Blue Ribbon and Is held at IlieGulfStraamMarlna In Garden(tty. (APLaKtpboto)
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SAINT UUIUBNf-8UII-M& R. Normandy, FTsaee, (UPI) - The Amertean Military Cemetery for World War II was having a busy day.
A groap 9t MMtfan school' girls atena ft a memorial
War II monuments say tourist curiouilty has been riiarpened, particularly among youth unborn when the worid's futiwe was being shaped at these sites.
Groves said the U.S. cemetery welconted a half million visitors in 1977 and Fm
the photograph in the newspapers of PreMdent Carter here on h knees. We came to give Uuutts to thoie boys-who dWd for us. Now were off to see a chateau, and me tied a plastic cig> over her white hMr against Ute Norpiandy drtzzki.
Paris stop first at the World War II museum at nearby Arromanches which shows nxKlds. diorama and film of the gigantic naval and aerial invasion. On a clear day narting huiks of some of the thousands of ships and planes that came from England still loom above the sea.
After visiting the U.S. cemetery the tour buses continue to the British. Canadian and German cemeteries. The other day some young Germans had stopped their car and were examining the pyramid monument in the Gman cemetery dedicated to the boys their age who died in Normandy.
Up the coast is Utah beach, scene of more D-Day carnage. A museum on the beach shows a film of the invasion. In the nearby village of Saint-Mere-Eglise. U.S. paratroopers floated from transport {rfanes during the nifiit before D-Day. Off the village square a museum shows details of that parachutists operation immortalized in the film The Lpn^st Day.
American Philippe Jutras from Ainesbury, Mass., who landed on Utah Beach on D-Day. came back five years ago to Sainte-Mere and wed the
town fabric shop omier. He serves as museum ctwator.
A sign on a tree outside the museum where a GI once landed in his parachute says, This is the place where Pvt. William K. Tucker of the S05th parachute infantry entered into the battle June 6 1944.
Inside the museum Jutras pointed to his new display cases: "Heres some combat bools donated by one veteran. A former Red Cross girl sent us those uniform insignia patches she had collected. A Frenchman brought in this U.S. field telephone he found 30 years ago and a Dutch tourist donated this Gemum rifle. A German sent us those 1944 front pages from the American army newspaper Stars and Stripes.
In anoUier case are gifts handed out by Gls to the natives American cigarettes and chewing gum carefully preserved by a French family. Another family brought in one of the 5,000 dummy paratroopers that U.S. planes dropped in another part of Normandy to confuse the Germans.
Almost every month some veteran comes by to look for the field where he landed,
Jutras said.
The little 11th century church where German snipers hid still displays bullet holes. 'Two new stained glass windows depicting the paratroopers rqHaced those destroyed in the shooting.
Enthusiastic tourists are storming. too, Berchtesgaden in West Germany where Hitler lived in his Eagles Nest retreat, now an inn run by the German Alpine Club. S^ial hill-climbing buses operated by the West German postal service take tourists from the postoffice up the winding road to the dictator's former tea house.
Another popular war memorial is Dachau, also in Bavaria, where the Nazis built their first concentration camp, mainly to gas tens of thousands of Jews, in 1933. Hie death camp now is a Christian-Jewish memorial, visited by 544,000 tourists in 1977.
One monument so far little known to tourists is the little red schoolhouse in Reims, France, where Nazi Germany surrendered to Britain, the United States and the other allies on May 7. 1945.
The room, in a technical secondary school for boys.
served as Si4>reme Allied Headquarters. Everything in the room remains exactly as it was a third of a century ago. The yellowed maps on the walls show the exact positions of Allied and Nazi armies at the moment of surrender.
The surrender was signed on the scarred oak table in the center of the room. The chairs are the same. The only addition is signs showing where the Alied and German leaders sat.
Near Compiegne, France, the railway car where the French signed a surrender to Hitler on June 22. 1940, drew 200,800 visitors In 1977, up 10.000 from the year before.
Hitler insisted on using the same railway car built during the reign of Napoleon III in which defeated Germany had signed the World War 1 armistice Nov. 11. 1918. Hitler then shipped the railway car to Berlin where it was destroyed. The car now on display is another Napdeonic car furnished like the original.
World War I noonuments also are rising in popularity. Near Verdun in eastern France tour buses cruise throu^ the
battlefield of the bloodiest
fighting in the annals of modem warfare. Some 18 divisions each of French and German troops fought each other for 500 days and 500 nights beginning February 1916.
The evenly-matched battle see-sawed on and on at an impasse until some 400,000 French and 400,000 German soldiers died in the mutual slaughter. Only when the British and French launched the battle of the Somme in 1917 did the deadlock end at Verdun.
Today the rolling battlefield has been kept by the French to look as it did in 1916 bomb craters filled with rainwater, a row of rusted bayonets protruding from the scarred earth where two companies of French Inantrymen were buried alive during a German bombarment.
At Sainte-Mere-Egjise. museum curator Phifippe Jutras is one monument operator who hopes tourists draw a lesson from the sites of the world wars.
In a souvenir booklet for an American visitor, Jutras wrote. Let us hope that the leaders of tomorrow understand the true meaning of the word Love, in order to preclude the rqjetition of such events.
TOURISTS {MUM at grave In the AnMrtcan military cemetery near the Omaha Beach landing alte of D-Day,
Junes, 1944. The cemetery had a half million vlaiton In 1977. (UPI Photo)
itetiie to that war fought when Uielr parents were young. Three busloads of American tomista pulled up next to a car from Germany and members of a Frendi widows club walked among the graves.
The cemetery director, American Merlyn Grove, watched the stream of visitors and said. Ive seen over the last couple of years renewed Interest in the war, partictdariy among youth, wondering what this war was all about.
Thirty-three years after the guns fell silent across Europe, the battlefMds, cemeteries and other grim sites of World War II are being overrun by new armies this time of tourists from throu0M)ut the world.
From the D-day invasion beaches here in Normandy to Adolph Hitlers hideaway In the Bavarian Alps of southern GenMqy, operators <a World
looking for 750,000 in 1978.
The cemeterys French guide, Michel Ramonsmi, added that the number of tourists is soaring even more this year because of the Jaraiary visit of Americas Prsident Jimmy Carter and French President Valery Giscard dEstaing that was televised in North America and Europe. He thinks the TV and other news coverage Jogged the memories of those who lived through the epic and stimulated Interest among the young.
The other day we had 27 busloads of tourists from Belgium, Sweden. Norway, Holland. France, the United States. Yes. Germany, too, he said. Several people mentioned the TV show.
One of the French widows viewing the cemetery, Mrs. Anne-Marie Prior, said, We decided to cmue after we saw
The history class from the Mater Del girts school in Brussels examined with giggles the beach below the cemetery, named Omaha beach by the Canadian, U.S. and British armies who landed on D-Day, June 6,1944, to liberate France from four years of Nazi German rule.
But Amican tourist Thomas Carr of Plymouth. Mich., and his wife looked with sadness on the still emotionaily shocking scene of 9.385 simple white Christian crosses and Jewish Stars of David, row after row after row, on the cliffs above Omaha beach. The bodies of 14,000 other Americans killed on the Normandy beaches were sent home.
Its our generation burried here, said Carr. I was In the war in Japan.'
Tour buses coming from
INVASION MUSEUM - Off the village square in the vOlage <d Saint-Mece-EgUse Is the museuni which shows the details of the U.S.
paratroopers landing that was part of the D>D^ invasion wnid War n. (UPI Photo)
L
QMamrnm. W.C. nrnm. mf%wm
Tells OOP Whaf's Going On
SrlBAAtUDr
WASHINGTON (UPl) -Susan Alvarado has a key job and works in a special friWDe in Washington - at the back door of the Senate telling RepiMican members what is going on.
Many senators, tied up hi committee or home state business, dont know what they to be voting on when they (Vdi to the Senate chamber hi response to. roil call bells. Both parties keep staff mendiers in the doak raoms to prompt arriving members.
Ms. Alvapdo is one of the three persot always watchhig floor proceetlhigs on behalf of Republican members. And when a roll cMl is underway, she is there to whisper a few key words in th^ear of wy of ^ the GOP sena^ who ask fbr information.
She is GOP whip Ted Stevens legislative assistant, the first wonrum to hoM a Senate leaderdiip staff position.
She seems especially proud of her rapid advancement at the age 23.
Id like to be judged on ability. Its not my fautt members of my sn have ben abused over theyears, she says wMh a quick smile.
TMs is her third year with Stevens, the Alaska Rqwblicao, and her second as chief floor watdier for the Republicans. As wh4>, or assistant floor leader, Stevens is responsible for keeping trackht inUvidaal GOP senators requests for speaking time and for protecting Republican interests on the floor.
Ms. Alvarado says her job is to Cratch the floor when Senalor Stevens is not there. Bqrand that Im there for Republican senators and staff members. Im available for any
SISAN ALVARAIX), h.., it tte fint WQaum to hold a Senate learteritilp etaff podtloo as legl^ittve ilifsat to RepitoUcmi mUp Ted Stevens. (UPl Photo)
In that ciq>acity, she knows more than almost anyone else .j^bout whats going on bi what some call the worlds greatest delBterative body.
When Stevens was elected ^ GOP wMp in JaiMiary, 1977, he promoted Ms. Alvarado from his office staff to the floor watcher job.
Hildebrand agrees with Ms. Alvarado that they wwk well together. He says she has an important n^ in the smooth functioning of the Senate Republican minority.
The Republican senators are still not altogether willing to rriy on her advice, especially when oidy a few seconds remain mi a roll call and they need a quidt consultation.
Some senators dont have the confidence in me. Theyre used to Bill (who is SS) and Howard (who is 35i and maybe theyre just used to talking to males. I dont offer, as a nde, advice without being asked.
In all honesty, some nevo* come to me when its a last-minute situation. I would say there is a hesitancy on the part of snne monbers to get to know roe because Im a woman, (rod its mostly the
At first, she says, she was given a hard time from her own Republican staff col-
' assistant, Howard Grsiie.1tad she stiU dseni have the ftdl confidence of the GOP senators she is trybig to keep ^formed.
Ms. Alvarado says her early dealings with HUdenbrand and Greene who are elected by all the Senate Republicans -, was Ifte an biitiation rtte.
^ Initially they had to get used to the third person bebig a woman. Pbat of all, I was a female and then I was an unknown quanttty, so why should they trust me? So there was a imie Wt of resentment, she says with no trace of bittemess.
There were hard times for me but any woman who is pioneatig in an area has to put up with that. Now they trust me and we work together. HUdenbrand says he doesnt recaU any speciflc bicidenis of hazing but does concede there was a period of adjustment fer her to learn the roles and responsg)Bities of the trio.
HUdenbrand says he hnsnt seen any evidence of bias against Miss Alvarado because of her sex and says he never had any hostility toward her.
Om of force of habit he did refer to her as the wh^s man on the floor.
However, she says, The (act that Im a wonuui may hrtp ms because moat men wotdd rather taUc to a woman.
In her office, Uie $24,000^ year floor-watdier keeps an ear on what is happening tai the chamber by means of a kNidspeiUter. The only book on her waU shelf is The
Managerial Woman.
One of seven children in an Air Force famUy, she was a varsity tennis player M Ohio State and spent a year
traveling and skibig before jointaig Stevens staff tai 1978. She says her rapid advance ment was due to her competitive instinct and her
performance under fire as a new La. qieciaiizing bi military affairs.
bill bi an organized fashion and provided Stevens with Uie expertise he needed diaing two montt of floor dehrte.
The fact that be had confidence in me gave me the adrenalin to say. *0K, 1 can handie it.
He is the type of person to whom abUity counts. Obviously appearance and pasonality come bito play tab abUlty is Uie key. If I couldnt do Uie job Id be out (rf here in no tbne flat.
The recent Panama Canal debate enhanced her status, she sa>^, as she became involved bi policy and strategy diseusons.
But Uiere also was the time Sen. Pete DoroenicI, R-N.M., was bi Uie middfe of something and he reco^iized me and asked me to nm down and get hbn some cigarettes. I dktait take Uiat as a condescension. The next mimbe Im bivolved bi^ hi|^ level policy discus-sin. so.you cant have a Mg ego or * you can really be flattened.
One day Stevens gave her a copy of Uw LSObfiage Tax Reform Act of 1978.
He dropped b on my desk and the derit pracUcally caved in. she recalls. He said. Get to know this bUl and look for Uibigs of taberest to Alaska. I UMught my world would end, and it was a real momeib of seif-doufat. I fbiished school in Ulrw years and I wondered what am I dotaig wiUi UUs when I cquM stfll be bi school? EventuaUy she mastered the
She describes herself as a political moderate and says she is not a strong wcnnens libber tub believes firmly that abUity counts first.
Ms. Alvarado says she has plenty opbikxis and wUl avply Uiem freely when asked. But she wUI not offer unsoiicb-ed advice, particularly on matters outside her rote on Uie floor.
She says Im not about to approach someone like 81-year-old Sen. Milton Toaag hbnlb Dakota and say you should vote Uiis way. Im Uiere as an taiformation source. My opbiion (on other matto^) is worth nothta^. I may be bi a position to do Uiat Mb Im not gotaig to.
Young, in facL is one of Uie senators who seeks out Mss Alvarado for the rundown on a vote he is unfamiliar with.
As a young Senate staff member Uiree years ago. Miss Alvarado was awed, like roost people, at the history of the Senate and Uie famous people who sit there. No longer, she says, does her head tim whoi a Jacob Javits (w a Ted Kenne^ passes.
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SPADES
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The oidy good examples in residenttal ardiitecture. says Egil P. Hermanovski, are the homes designed by architects (or themselves.
This Latvian architect, a naturalized American ckimn since 1962. doesn't aooept conventional concepts of house design. It ii hie belief, backed ig> by numy award-wiiming homes and bulMtnfli. that a house can be built in iny form or alMpe for no more than a oon-veikional redangidar dweOloR of the SMM dze.
It ion't that sMne architects dont have imagination and ori^md Meas, explains Her manovski. but what happens
between those Ideas end the final rendt is always a oom-promtoe with the home owner, who is always convsntkNUd and conservative. U the architect has courage, as a few do, he uses his originality in his own house."
In his youth a three^lme national slalom ski champion of Latvia. Hermanovski gravitated naturally to architecture, idnce his father, Theodor, also was, an ardiitect. Actually, Theodor HermaiiovkU was better known as a statesman and generally acknowledged to be one of the three founders of the free state of Latvia, now in the Russian cangi. Once Egil Ukned to designing, his pro-
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GARDEN
CLINIC
Energy-Saving Tips For Home
N.aaU$Mmmy
AngiwnTlnmy
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Q. My neighbor says growing cucumbm on a trellis or stake is the best way. Is this true? (Mrs. L.N., Charlotte)
A. Your neighbor is absolutely rl^. Try it. Youll like it. (George Hughes extension horticulturist)
and slash pines while eastern gall rust is common on Virginia and shortleaf pine. If the swelling occurs on a branch, prune it off. If the disease occurs on the lower part of the tnmk, it can weaken the tree and cause it to break oft diaing a high wind. Dierefore it is best to go ahead and remove the tree. (R.K. Jones, extension plant pathologisti
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfenturea
Tallying the hi^ cost of last winters'fuel may be the only reminder for some people that an energy crisis still exists. Many people have replaced concern with apathy, as they continue a lavish use of energy.
They are only postponing the day of reckoning by ignonng the problem, points out Isaac Asimov, the well-known sci-ence-fiction writer, who has long studied the fuel problem.
if we take a little trouble, endure a little discomfort, the price we must pay in a few decades will diminish substantially, Asimov believes.
But energy sources must be used sparingly during the transition period, he cautions. If not. our children will pay the price, and the under-40 set may well live to pay also.
Asimov, who wrote the fantasy. Nightmare Life Without Fuel. assisted the York Division of Borg-Warner, the heating and cooling people, in preparing the facts fw a booklet they are distributing, Energy in Your Home,
Pointers from the booklet might provide a new perspective on saving energy?
Solar Energy: It is not now economically practical as a major source of energy in the home, it costs S8,(X)0 to $10.000
or more to put it into a single family house. As costs drop, and fuel prices rise, these systems will move northward, however. '
We will be able to make use
of soiar ener^ and nuclear fusion for billions of years along with subsidiary sources with running water, tides, ocean warmth. Earths internal beat, even coal. Asimov reminds us.
SINGLETONS
Roofing And Guttering Kitchen Cabinets
PHONE 756-0278
By ANDY LANG AP NzfimfeMiTO
Q. I have often read Instructions aboik one aspect or the other of refinishing a piece of furniture, but what 1 woted like to see is a confete start-to-finish schedide of such an operation. I have a reason, of course. I am about to refinish an dd bureau that is otherwise in exceiient condition. It appears to be made of some kind of hardwood, although I don't know too much aboik that subject. Can you give me full instructions on how to proceed? Id like to use a stain on the wood.
A. Space reasons preclude all details in the replies to ail questions selected, but heres an attempt to give you most of what you want The first thing to do is to rub down a small section of the bureau with denatured alcohol to be certain that it really needs a refinishing. Sometimes all it requires is a cleaning. If it does need attention, use a varnish remover to take off the old finish. There are several varieties on the market, so be certain to follow the manufacturers directions in every respect, including what to use and how to use it in rinsing the wood after
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the finish is removed. If the remover takes out all the color in the wood. fine. If not, ti7 sanding, bik dont overdo it. since the previous stain may be deeply imbedded and impos-sibie to remove, in that event, youll have to use a c<m-merciai bleach of the kind sold in hardware and paint stores, again carefuliy followii^ the in-stnictkms on the container. Apply a coat of sealer. After 24 hours, put on the stain. Wait another 24 hours, then apply a second coat of sealer. When that is thoroughly dry. you are ready for whatever material you have chosen for the final finish. Since you have elected to stain the wood, you want a clear finish, in which case you might consider one of the synthetic varnishes. After that, decide on whether the finish is smooth enough. If it isnt, a light sanding with a wet-or-dry sandpaper is in order. Or you can rub down the finish with powdered pumice, foiiowed by a similar treatment with powdered rottenstone. Thats about as much detail as space wUl allow. btk several paragrapljs could be devoted to the apfkl-cation of each material and the sanding and rubbing procedures. which mi^t carry us right on through this newspaper to the back page.
Meanwhile, we must be frugal in our use of fuel.
There are low cost heating plans available. The Univmity of Illinois has designed such a house and people building a new home have a great oppm'-tunity to cut energy costs.
For example, two-by-six studs may be used which allows S'- indies of insulation in walls. Little or no extra lumber expense is entailed, because the studs are set 24 inches apart instead of the usual 16 inches.
The design of the house and its orientation mi the site can be fuel savers. South-facing windows can be solar collectors in winter. On other sids windows should be at a miniimm). for views and dayii^t.
Saving can be made, too, by locating living areas on the south and east sides, bedrooms on the north.
Many new windows come with triple glazing, a double pane and a movable storm pane, other energy savers. Heat loss may be cik down by tightly woven or lined dnq)-eries. Venetian blinds or roHor shades.
Common heating and cooling systems are explained:
These include forced warm air heat which can provkie cooled air in summer; forced hot water heat which can be zoned with separate thermostat fields: electric baseboard heat which is used where electric rates are low: newer beat pump systems, an air condi-
tiMier that reverses itself in winter when it extracts heat from outside air even if it it 20 degrees and delivers it inside. Sunilementary heat may be required.
Chitting down on the use of hot water is one good way to cut fuel bills. Fifteen to 20 percent of total energy expense goes to heat water and keep it hot (or 8.760 hours per year. In fact 75 to 90 percent goes for heating, cooling or hot water.
Cut down on some pleaaur able experiences now. and the future may not be too grim. Asimov has envisioned a time when we may take liAewarm qMNige baths, heat the house ofily in the morning and use li^ts sparingly.
Information oo sources to contact on energy savings is also provided.
Q. What are some good fast-growing screening plants for my cottage 00 the . coast? (C.M., Oceanlsle)
A. There are several idirubs that are tolerant of salt and beach conditions. Among them are Pittoqxmun, Podocarpus and a native duvb. Wax Myrtle. (Kim Powell extension landscape horticulturist 1
<). My pine trees have large swellings on the branches that have suddenly turned yellow and powdoy. What could be causing this and how do I control it? (G.B., Durham)
A. Thto is probably one of the rust diseases that occur on several types of pines. Fusiform rust is most common on iobioUy
Q. Is there any such thing as warm season lettuce? If so, please provide me with information about it. (R.P., Siler City)
A. Lettuce is a cool season crop and can be grown in both spring and fall. Buttercrunch and Grand Rapids are two loose leaf types of lettuce that will tolerate some heat. However, no varieties will grow satisfactorily in mid-summer. (George Hughes, extension hor-ticteturist)
gressive style in both archk tecture and art (he also is an' artist whose work has been ex-hibited in several galleries) so annoyed the Nazi regime that^ he was imprisoned in 1944.
Most of the renderings of the" designs in a book Hermanovski ' is just completing appear to be of houses that have been sculp-' ' tured. "They are, he says, for people who want Individ' ual homes. Not everybody wiir like all the desigis. I can only' * Ix^ that smne people like* some them.
What does Hermanovski, a-' reshtefg of Long Island, see f<M^' housing in the firtims? ;
In not too many years, there , will be no need for architectural designs fM houses. Ev- ' erything will be mass pnr* dticed. mamifactured and ddiv-' ered on the site after being se-'" lected from a catalogue. This; might not be a bad idea if the ; manufacturers of prefabricated ' * houses would give designers the' ' freedom to use their talents, because If prefabrication is^ done with originality. It could produce excellent results in residential architecture. What I~ am afraid of is that the good architects will specialize in non-residentiai building. If this happens, it will be difficult to find talented architects in the home construction field. And eventually only a handful of ar-^ chitects will be needed in the entire United States.
One encouraging note seen by * Hermanovski is that solar ener-^ gy for heating and cooling may change design concepts and prevent the loss of individuality,,' he otherwise foresees. ,,
(Do-it-yourselfers will find.': much valuable information in*.; Andy Lang's handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available'^ by sending $1.50 to this news-Jl paper at Box 5. Teaneck, NJ. * 07666.) '
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(The free booklrt may be obtained from York Division. Borg-Warner. Dept. 14. Box 1592. York. Pa. 17405.)
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A. Yes. Only one of the coowners need be 65 or older in order to qualify.
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Find Mixed Picture On Rights Of The Mentally III
EQITORS NOTE - President ;parter rtcently received a lepok fmii his Commission on llen6il Health. Heres a kwk at pi the Issues - the con-itltut,ional ri|^ of the men-ully HI.
% MABC WILSON ANOdMwlPnMWMMr
CHICAGO (AP) - Lunatic Record ... In the matter of the alleged insanity of Mary Lincoln.
A jury ruled her insane and committed her to an asylum 10 year^ after the assassination of ler huslMnd.
Tlie ormer first ladys involuntary commitment was an early^ seed in a war over the comtutional rights of the mentally ill that blossonted during the civil ri^ts movement of the 1860s. Mrs. Lincolns dilemma was resolved 100 years after her trial but it left the ri^ts of thousands of other mentally ill in questkm.
Mrs. Lincolns lunatic record said she did not manifest either homicidal or suicidal tendencies. In 1975 the U.S. Supreme Court ruled such commitments unconstitutional.
A finding of 'mental illness alone cannot justify a states locking a person ig> against his will and keeping him indefinitely in simple custodial confinement .... the court ruled in O'Connor v. Donaldson.
Today If Robert Lincoln or any other son asked that his mother be locked away he w(Mild have to prove her dangerous as well as mentally ill. But who determines who is dangerous to whom? That Is now the key constitutionai battle.
In most states a person can be committed against his will if he can be proved potentially dangerous to himself or others. But some states California. Pennsylvania and Michigan have adopted laws restricting involuntary com-mitmmt to those who show they are dangerous by overt act.
A similar law has been proposed in Illinois by a cwnmis-skm chaired by Circuit Court Judge Joseph Schneider of Chicago. Schneider, who also heads a conunission studying mental health law for the Presidents Commission on Mental
Health, presides in the courtroom where Mrs. Lincoln was committed 103 years ago.
A framd copy of her lunatic record, hangs in his l7th-floor office, and he gives copies to anyone who asks.
Mary Lincoln was deprived of her liberty because she was thought to be mentally 111. says Schneider. "Today a person can be deprived of liberty if he is foun<Ho be mentally ill and potentially dangerous. How can we deprive someone of liberty on the supposition that he ihi^ be dan^rous?
... Whos to say who is potentially darigerous? adds Paul Friedman, director of the Washington-based Mental Health Law Project. Studies have shown that psychiatrists are only 50 percent accurate In their predictions of who is po^ tentially dangerous. Thats lUce flipping a coin in the courtroom. How can we take away somebodys liberty based on a coin toss?
The power and prestige of psychiatrists have been struck
a terilUe blow by the crusade for ri^Jls for mental patients, and theyre becoming terribly offended by the efforts to protect patient ri^ts
But, says Dr. Alan Stone, professor of law and psychiatry at Harvard University. No one. including psychiatrists or judges, can predict with 100 percent certainty who will become dangerous. But waiting for a person to commit an overt act simply wont work. If we just wait until someone has already committed a crime, well just collapse the civil commitment procedure into the criminal justice system. Mentally ill persons will have to be treated as criminals.
In addition to the overt act provision, the state commi^ion Schneider chairs has proposed that mental patients be read their rights before they are examined by a doctor and that they be given the right to refuse treatment once they are committed rights that already exist in a few states. "Who says they have any
such rights?" asks Stone. "The Supreme Court has never ruled on it. and there is substantial case law saying persons who are menially ill and potentially dangerous arent covered by the Constitution. And society has a proven right to be protected from dangerous persons,
The Illinois Psychiatric Society also opposes the changes proposed by Schneiders commission.
Dr. Alex J. Spadoni. the societys immediate past president. says the overt act provision would require a person to commit a crime before he could be involuntarily committed. Murders, suicides, rapes and assaults have increased In states where this proviskm has been adopted.
The key to helping someone recover from mental illness is to treat him as early as possible. not after hes killed or hurt himseif or someone else ... The idea of making doctors read patients their rights would destroy needed raf^rt between
the doctor and patient and would turn doctors into policemen.
And to give a patient who has been declared dangerous the right to refuse treatment once in the hospitals is ridiculous. That would simply turn hospitals into prisons and doctors into wardens.
Two years ago Wisconsin adopted a law similar to the one proposed in Illinois. But in mid-February the Wisconsin Legislature rescinded the law and returned to one that makes it easier for the state to commit a person against his will.
Dr. Dandd A. Treffert, director of the Winnebago (Wis.) Mental Health Institute, helped prepare the new law. He says the 1975 law forced policemen and courts to charge and convict mentally 111 persons with minor crimes and then commit them to mental hospitals as criminals.
Mentally ill persons should not have to deteriorate to the point of dan^rousness when it is obvious that they are in need
of treatment and would predictably respond to treatment. he says.
The federal government may end I4> setting the standards for each state. Already federal courts have ruled in 1972 in Wyatt vs. Stickney that states must provide adequate care and security for institutionalized persons; and In the 1975 Donaldson ruling that non-dangerous persons cant be locked away against their will.
Congress is considering a bill that would enable the Justice Department to file civil lawsuits against a state, county or city If they are subjecting pw-sons residing in any institution to conditions which deprive them of any rights, privileges or inununities secured or protected by the Constitution or the laws of the United States.
The bill, introduced by Rep. Robert Kastermeier. D-Wis., has been approved by the House Judiciary Committee. Committee staff counsel Tim Boggs says the bill should pass Congress this year. The feder
al government has been frustrated in the past in efforts to guarantee constitutional rights for persons in mental hospitals and hospitals for the mentally retarded. This bill should help the Justice Department and the Civil Rights Commission get the job done.
Former mental patients also have begun efforts to protect the rights of institutionalized persons.
"Psychiatrists want it so anyone who doesnt fit the norm can be declared potentially dangerous and locked away. says Tanya Tempkin of the Network Against Psychiatric Abuse in San Francisco. We want hospital inmates and the public made aware that the Constitution covers everybody. Although California has one of the most liberal mental health codes. Ms. Tempkin says. Most of the rights can be denied for so-called g)od cause, and that may be anything. People in mental hospitals arent in a good position to stand up for their rights.
Health Services
_
HbMBi SirviOM
The commimity heith department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
ORjr Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle ceil Tests, Diabetic Screening Tests (Eat a w^-balance meal two hours before coming for the test).
X*ngfiArrangements for x-raysdaUy untU 4:00p.m.
IMa - Monday, May 22,8 a.m.-12 nOon & 1-4 p.m.
PNMtal CUnle - Monday, May 22,8 a.m. -12 noon & l - 4 p.m. Appotntment necessary. Tuesday, May 23, 8 a.m. - 12 nooiiL Appointment necessary.
Ohrie Tuesday, May 23, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1-4
p.m.,
VpOhrie - Tuesday. May 23, l-4p.m.
Friday. May 26, 8 a.m. 12 noonandl*4p.m.
FMy FtaBlng ft Put Far tondiriLdMcfc-qp)- Tuesday. May 23, 1 - 4 p.m. Ninas.
WiH. Robinson
I
Lunch Mmnut
Umchroom meme for the selection limch program at W.H. Robhison Schod have been announced as follow;
Mpnday Sloppy Joe on bun, french fries, cote slaw, peanut biMttr cookies - or ham-bur^ on bun. garden peas, apple sauce, Jello arid topping;
Tiiesday Braised beef, mashed potatoes, green beans, rolls, Ice cream or ravioli, buttered corn, limas, rolls, ice cream;
Wdnesday - Chicken salad on lettuce, corn on cob, baby limas, li^t bread, fruit cupor - chicken and pastry, sweet potatoes, garden peas, ii^t brea^ fresh fruit;
Thursday - Hogie sandwich, frenih fries, garden peas, cake squares w peanut butto- and jelly sandwich. Tater Tots, pork and beans, apple; /
Friday ^ked ham, macaroni and chpese, peas and carrots, apple saube, rolls, Jdh) with > topping or ham and cheese sandwich, green beans, sliced peaches, cookies.
Practitioner In attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, May 24,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Anwintment necessary.
CMMer GUale - Wednesday, May 24, 8 -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Ap^intment necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of toeMt tau^t. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
Fudlatrle Cltaici r'Il'wrsday, May 25, 8 a.m. t* 12 noon. FhdWrie Sereeniif CUnlc. Doctor In attendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, May 25, 1-4 p.m. HUIRUcPeiBitriaL Doctor ip attendance. Appointment necessary.
Soolioiis Scnentag Otale -Thursday, May 25, By apptrint-ment only. Dr. Hamiltons office.
Skklt OeU Oomeltag -
TiMirsday, May 25, 8 a.m. - 12 noon ft 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Orthopedta Otak Friday, May 26,8 a.m. -12 noon. Doctm' in > attendance. Appointment necessary.
PiB m yp - Friday, May 26,8 a.m.-12 noon ft 1-4 p.m.
WiClleoarttflcMloo-Friday, May 26.1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Ap-pirintment necessary.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locatkms 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Monday, May 22 - Grifton (9 a.m.-12 noon)
'Tuesday, May 23 - Farmvllle Wednesday, May 24Bethd Thursday, May 25Ayden Friday, May 26 - Grimesland (9 a.m.-12 noon)
OttMrSorvloM Environnental Health - Services of the sanitarians are available dally. CaU 752-4141 if you have quretions concerning your environment.
RaMsa Oootral - Services of the dog wardens are available foii^pick up <rf stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. 'The pound will be open M(^y-Frktoy from 3:30-5:00 p.m.
flommunicaWa Otaease Oon-tni and taveatMtaB - Daily iqxxirecpjest.
Health Bftanatlnn - AvaUaUe to provide programs and discus-skms on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.
a COUPON
I Luncheon Buffet
Cholch of 2 Ment% 3 Vogofobloa, 3 aoloda coffM or tM it daaaart.
I
J Reg. Price I $2.7B
*2.25
I
I
I
With This Coupon
OeeaiBeaiarPriaay
MAXWELL FURNITURE AFTER-INVENTORY SALE- S
-- P
X
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BEDROOM
LIVING ROOM
DINING ROOM
niSe.ee em
draaaar and mirror, ehaat and ragular or quaan alza haadboard. aro. eee.ee
Me*20
MMeeOM ooeni Larga tripto draaaar, twin mir-rora, ragular or quaan alza haadboard and larga Armoir chaat with baautiful carvad bamboo daaign. 5 placaa. Oag.
Me*1,BR9
STANUT - AU. WOO MIOmOOAMBAN MBSMMM soen Larga tripla draaAar, 2 mirrora, armoir ehaat, ragular or quaan alza haadboard and night atand In dark paean finiah with antique whHa Inlay.
ooo. **.*
SleM,200
OROOO Includaa triple draaaar with deck, twin vlaw mkror, larga 7 drawer chaat with high 6 diameter cannon ball head and foot boarda. Uaaa regular or quaan mattraaa. Completa with night atand.
.i.vtaw
ile*1,1Rg
0 OWOI BAeLT AMMICAie UVM# BOOM
onoeo Sofa, chair and lovaaaat covarad in durabia Harculon fabric with a ptaatad skirt. a.*M.OI
Sale *398
OAva - IX uvnee nooM chaim to OMJOOT TOW 4 large wingbacka, 1 reclinar, 2 swivol rockers, 3 traditional and 2 Early American. mem. * 1
Sale *99 to *1 as
cmnuwMuiaT i nra wcimiuu. m a
beautiful brown and beige Herculon stripe plaid.
eo.*a3.B
Sale *377
AVI OMUMWi VAI.WIO TOW'VI BUM kOOKNie OOB All nationally advertised brands, high quality, 3 only.
Beo 100.00 > nee.ee eee.ee
SalaMia
laOVMOATS 1 Early American, 2 Traditionals, all in beautiful fabrics, 3 only.
Beo- * 1 nn.ee te eee.ee
Scria*13S..*
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oom Antiqua paean finish with velvet seat
cuahiona.
oae. *sey.9s
Mo*S98
T eseee ivauam oawwso ooom obooo Extra larga lag tabla with 20 Inch laaf, 6 caneback chairs with valour cushions.
Bag. eee.ee
Salo *398
oaAOfWk oouo caaooT cinma caommt
Large storage area balow with lighted hutch top and glass ahalvaa.
Bao- *999.90
8alo*aS8
* BOMB OOHMIT OBHNO BOOM MNTB BT OTABUT Includes pedestal tabla with extension, 4 canoback chairs with velvet seats and large lightad china.
Bao-*1.909.90
8alo*1,188
MAXWELL FURNITURE STOREWIDE
AFTER -INVENTORY
Our huge overstocked inventory of famous brand furniture is drastically reduced!
SALE
Look what we found! Save 1 2' o to 60 On Many Items -Save Now!
'! t conipleted their yearly inventory You everything in our inventory to give you the BIGGEST SAV
. V.' lAJhat we found E verything' AS A INGSEVER
(I e^ on sale NOW More rnerchan Hundr->ds of Super Values Save on Bedroom Dining
W^ MUST MAKE ROOM We ve reduced Room, Living Room, Appliances. TVs. Stereos Many
items REDUCED UP TO eO^o and more'
BEDDING
BELOW COST MERCHANDISE
_____PA Traditional styling
m a durabia nylon print of gold tonaa. Convarts to a comf ortabla quaon alza bad In aaconda. Oo.*4ll9.9B
Sola *888
poBTBMrtonnT i---------
Ruggod but baautHul Horeulon twaad, 3 cushion dosign with fuN slio puN-out bod.
Boo-*-
Sola *888
tBAomowai AOVuaAV etwemm Bright Horeulon plaM fabrte wHh sidabolstars, convarts toa singla alza bad.
Bao-**-
8ola*188
___FuM alza, taaturing 312 coN
BMitUaaa for laating comfort and support. Hoavy quad ovar wllh matching box spring. Sold In aataajiiy.
mem-^nne.ee Ma*188
A MAfOBBMO BOX BBBBMW Farfsct tor guost room or amaRaraa. sold In aala only.
Waw.*tB-M . >gl9*98
UUIM COOCTAN. TABUS S tO sell, asBoilBd styiBB and finishes. Some are siightly scratched.
BfhtB .
Sola *24
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A Few Schools Give Troublemokert New Chonc
EDITORS NOTE - Kids who dont fit into the classroom routine often are kicked out or hang on until they can drop out. But there are some schools that cater to these in corrigabies. The price may be high, but the results are good.
Rjr BARBARA RIEGELHAUPT AMOdited PraiB Wrttar
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Pemald Scool is a small, private institution in a secluded, tree-shaded comer nf the UCLA
campus. But its far from idyllic.
Most of the 65 or 90 kids who attend would make many teachers shudder. Most were kicked out of public school. Theyre the trouNemakers. the unmanageables. the class dunces who are given another chance at Femald. a research and training center for UCLAs psychology department.
Ingrid. 18. came from seventh grade in the public schools where .she was readine at an
elementary level, and she says, Had a lot of fighto.
Jimmy and Keith, 9-yearold twins, confounded their interviewer on their initial visit to Femald. After they left, he walked out of the conference room in disbelief. They took apart the chairs.
The school was started in 1921 by psychology professor Grace Femald. who wanted to help but not psychoanalyze youngsters classified as
TTER TWO WET FEET THAN POUR-Lee AMedp, 12, finds the goii rau^ but hk bnd-4jr, nhyeuMikl Scott Tait, eq}oy> a hi|^ and
<ky ride the two tetfot I tag m aftamoon*s play n Ahtaama.(APLaaenihnto)
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Caterpillar Infestation Said Worst In Decades
CHARLES S. TAYLOR
ATLANTA (UPI> - Filmy white webs attached to the crotches and limbs of trees mark the worst infestation of the eastern tent caterpiller in 10 years.
Agriculture officials say the onslau^t of the caterpillar is worse in the eastern states, partknilariy the Southeast, but the insects habitat reaches to the Rocky Mountains.
Motorists traveling along the interstates can see caterpillar webbs by the thousands in the trees. Their hi^ visibility and their invasion of home orchards has touched off hundreds of phone calls to agriculture officials.
The caterpillar is dark, almost Uack in color, with a white stripe down its back. 11 strtae is bordered with a reddish orange cdor. Agriculture officials say they are sometimes confused with the voracious army worms that caused widespread destruction of crops last year.
Fortunately, the eastern tent caterpillar (k)es not represent a serious danger to farmers crops, according to Carl Scott, director of the entomology division of the Georgia Department of Agriculture.
Their favorite food omsists of the leaves of the wild cherry tree, he said, but they do get into peach, plum and apple trees.
The caterpillar strips the trees of leaves, which later grow back.
Scott said the infestation this year is the worst in 10 years and that reports he has received indicate the problem is as bad in other eastern and
southeastern states as it is in Georgia.
He said the biggest threat they pose is to home orchards and the messy situation caused when they leave their webs and crawl all over carports and shrubbery around residences.
They run in cycles of about 10 years, said Jack Gilchrist, of the Georgia Department of Agricultures public information office. This looks like a trementkHis year for them. They are everywhere.
They have created a tremendous amount of interest. Our phones have been jionping off the wall. He said, however, that farmers dont pay much attention to them.
Scott said weather conditions were just ri^t for the caterpillar this year. We had an early spring. The trees
City School Lunch Menus
Lunchroom memis for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;
Monday Hotdc^, baked beans, apple sauce, ntilk, cinnamon buns
Tuesday Beef stew, fruit cobbler, rolls, milk
Wednesday Rice and gravy, green beans, com, roils, milk;
Thursday Pizza, lettuce with dressing, peaches, cake, milk:
Friday Hogies. pickled beets, lettuce and tomato, potato chips, fruitcicles. milk.
leafed out early, giving them something to feed on.
After the caterpillars mature in about three or four weeks, they leave the tree and attach themselves to some nearby object, spin a cocoon and develop into a reddish, brown moth. The female deposits her eggs on twigs for next year's generation.
Scott said the agricultire department is suggesting that the insecticide sevin be used to kill the caterpillar. He said it should be sprayed on the webs in the late afternoon, when the caterpillars return from a day of feeding on the tree leaves. Some people also bum them out, he said.
G>unty School Lunch Monus
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been anaounoed as
fdknv;
Monday Sloppy Joe on bun, french fries, cole slaw, peanut butter cookies, milk;
Tuesday - Braised beef, mashed potatoes, 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 Baked ham, macaroni and cheese, peas and carrots, apple sauce, rolls, Jello with topping, milk.
delinquents.
Some people talk about education as if reading, writing and math are the only things its about. says Howard Adel-man, Femald director and UCLA associate professor of psychology. They are certata-ly integral. But there are some other important ^tls. such as learning to functkm autonomously. to structure time. Some of these kids are explosive. They dont team by someone saying You have to work on reading or math. Thats whats been said to them fbr years. Thats why theyre here.
Fernald offers fulltime classes from elementary grades through high schod. thou^ no one graduates. Most students spend two years there before returning to public schools. Some older students graduate by taking the hif^ schod equivalency exam.
In addition to the fulltime program, children with less serious problems may come for after-school tutoring. Parents and children also may come in for referrals to other schools or programs.
Femald does not admit children who are clearly enjotkm-ally disturbed or retarded. But many of the students have been classified as hyperactive or dyslexic.
People wonder how Femald can bring so many problem kids together without turning into an armed camp." Adelman says. People also remark on how normal the kids look. Well, most of them are normal. Most kids with sucalled teaming handicaps are simply not geared to the type of instruction offered at public schools.
Femald has no one type of instruction. The schools environment is part fundamental, part opeuclassroom. Students are not given the freedom to stay away from classes, but they are given many choices for ways to qjend their time.
In the discovery lab, a cheerful classroom decorated with student artwmrk and house plants, students are allowed to work on projects in subject areas that interest thn electronics, black studies or astronomy. for example.
From here, we are starting to see the kids bring a certain attitude back to the regular classroom. Adelman says. A kid whos building a model sees he needs to be able to read the directions, so he goes back to the classroom for the chance to pick ig> the basic skills.
For traditional teaming, students are divided by age into four classrooms, with a teacher and teachers aide in each. UCLA undergraduates in a
Learning Problems course spend time at the sdMol as a laboratory exercise: Ph.D. can^ didates do field work thete.
Despite a tuition of 22,900, Femald has cut across economic lines because the state diverts public fimds for children who cant get standard services offered by their local schod.
The youngest children at Fer
nald start their day on the playground, using the excess energy that catned many of their probians in public school. And some may attend school for only one or two hours a day.
Some kkte sin^dy can't function in the classroom, says Ltada Taylor, assistant director and UCLA assistant psy
chology professor. We Hpte two boys now who arrive Rg* in the day and work with-an adviser, doing some acadeniks and talkii about what . Is needed for them to get bpdt into the classroom. Thats tlwlr whole day right now. TlSse kids are not interested. Otey are angry and theres notMng they want to team.
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AP
I I /I
1 MISS SALLY CRISP BOYETTE
2 MRS. GARDNER CRAIG SMITHAccent On Living
Hw Daily Reflector, OrenviUe, N.C.Sunday. May SI, vm-C-l
1 MISS BOYETTE.. .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Boyette of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Clarence Cone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cone Jr. of Greensboro. The wedding will take place Aug. 27.
2 MRS. SMITH.. .is the former Kimberly Michele Randalls, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Francis Randalls of Washington, whose marriage to Mr. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gardner Smith of Fairfield, took place Saturday.
3 MRS. ROSEMOND. . is the former Carol Anne Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fodie Harding Hodges of Kinston, whose marriage to Mr. Rosemond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Franklin Rosemond of Hillsborough, took place Saturday.
4 MRS. BROWN.. .is the former Myra Florinda Middleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Middleton of Hendersonville, whose marriage to Mr. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Travis L. Brown of Hendersonville, took place Saturday.
5 MISS SUMMERELL. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph John Summerell of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Frank Hutchinson Hamilton III, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson Hamilton Jr. of Charlotte. The wedding will take place Sept. 9.
6 MRS. BERCINI. . is the former Susan Montgomery Sanderford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lyon Sanderford Sr. of Chapel Hill, whose marriage to Mr. Bercini, son of Mrs. Delores Congelli of Sanford, took place Saturday.
7 MS. EDWARD.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Jessie Mae Pratt of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Levon Younger, son of Mrs. Cora Lee Baker of Grifton. The wedding will take place July 1.
8 MRS. STANLEY. . .is the former Rhonda Lee Hatcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lee Hatcher Jr. of Gamer, whose marriage to Mr. Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Stanley of Gamer, took place Saturday.
3 MRS. MARVIN KEITH ROSEMOND
4 - MRS. TRAVIS LEE BROWN JR.
5 - MISS BERTA ALLEN SUMMERELL
r
i MRS. DISIDIS DALE BERCINI
7 MS. EULA PRATT EDWARD
8 MRS. MICHAEL LEON STANLEY
N.C.-~8uDdiQr, Ifaqrtt. mi
Broum-Middleton Vows Spoken
HENDERSONVILLE - Myra Flortnda MkkUeton and Travis Lee Brown Jr. were marrj] Saturday in the Brunson Memorial Chapel of the First United Methodist Church here in a 2 p.m. double ring ceremony performed by Dr. H. E. Peacock.
The bride is the daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Middleton of Hendersonville. She is a graduate of East Carolina University and will be en4>loyed
by Nash General Hospital as assistant manager of the medical records departnient. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Travis L. Brown of Hendersonville. He Is a graduate of East Carolina University and is manager of McDonalds, Greenville.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long empire gown of white qiana with Iwig tapered sleeves and a sweetheart neckline accented
Miss Hatcher, Mr. Stanley Exchange Vows
with imported silk Venise lace and appliques with a chapel length train. She wore an dbow length veil of Imported silk illl-skNi trimmed in matching lace attached to a modified Camelot cap and carried a bouquet of cascading yellow rose buds and babys breath.
Maid of honor was Mary B. Gallagher of Charlotte. Bridesmaids were Gloria M. Wagner, Velma P. Middleton, both of Hendersonville and sisters of the bride, and Kathie J Brown of Monroe, sister of the bridegroom.
TTie attendants wore gowns of yellow in an empire style with a tie in the back and long cowl necks in front. They each carried a nosegay of yellow and white daisies and wore a cwnb of flowers in their hair.
Virginia D. Wagner of HemWr-sonville was flownr giri. A ntoce of the bride, she wore a kng yellow dress with attadied wMte apron in front. She wore a iiead-band of yellow and white daisies and carried a whhe basket of yellow and white daisies.
Gary R. Cuaedy of Wilmington, Del., was best man. Ushers were Dennis Hart of Raleigh, Marshall Kilty of Spar tanburg, and George Brown of Hendersonville, brother of the bridegroom.
Ring bearer was Ronnie D. Wagner of Hendersonville, nephew of the bride.
A reception was hdd following the ceremony in the church parlor.
Afta- a wedding trip to St. Thomas. Virgin Islands, the couple vrill reside in Greenville.
GARNER - Miss Rhonda Lee Hatcher and Michael Leon Stanley exchanged wedding vows Saturday afternoon at four oclock in the First Baptist Church here.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Tanner. A pn^am of organ music was presented by Kathie Blackwood of Garner. Ron and Debbie Wilkins of Garner sang Evergreen. Time in a Bottle and The Lords Prayer.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lee Hatcher Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Stanley, all of Garner.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white chiffon and reembroidered alencon lace. The empire bodice of English net. ap-pliqued with lace and bridal pearls, featured a scoop neckline apd chiffon capelet deeves. Layers of chiffon formed the chapel train skirt.
She wore a fingertip veil of imported silk illusion bordered with alencon lace and accentuated with lace appliques. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of yellow roses, stephanotis and babys breath. She wore an opal necklace, a gift of the bridegroom
The bride graduated from ECU in the School of Social Work and Correctional Services. The bridegroom graduated from ECU in the School of Accoimting and Finance.
The honor attendant was Diane Hatcher Aldridge of Raleigh, sister of the bride. Bridemaids were Carolyn Hatcher Pleasants of Rt. 2, Garner, sister or tne bride, Donna Williams, cousin of the bride, Gail Stanley, sister of the bridegroom, and Susan Wilson, all of Garner.
The attendants wore green voile gowns fashioned with an empire bodice, bertha of white Chantilly lace and A-line skirt. They carried bouqwts of mixed spring flowers and'wore a spray of babys breath in their hair.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Steve Stanley of Cerretos, Calif., brother of the bridegroom, David Barfield and Mike Moore, both of Garner, and David Daniel of Knightdale.
'The ring bearer was John Aldridge III of Raleigh, nephew of the bride.
A reception was held following the ceremony in the church chapel.
The refreshment table was centered with a five branch silver candelabra decorated with yellow roses and mixed spring flowers. After the traditional cutting of the four-tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Catherine Williams, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Phyllis Woodard served cake. Mrs. Sandra Poindexter and Mrs. Rose Marie Cobb,
Spring Luncheon, Installaton Set
The Lynndale Garden Club will hold its annual spring luncheon and installation of officers, Tuesday at 11:45 a.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club
New officers to be installed by Mrs Mack Howard, outgoing president, are: President. Mrs. Don Tucker; First Vice Presi dent. Mrs CharlesH. Moore; Second Vice President. Mrs. Barry Moore; Secretary. Mrs. Ramona R Hutton. Treasurer, Mrs. Dick McKee; and Historian. Mrs C. Frank Dail.
New members to be recognized at the luncheon include. Mrs. Lee Ball. Mrs. Clarke Bright, Mrs. Winton Hill. Mrs. John Howard, Mrs. John King. Mrs. James Lane and Mrs. Cameron Smith
The annual plant exchange will be a special part of the luncheon program, with each members and new member bringing a plant.
The Yard-of theMonth Award for May goes to Mr and Mrs. Paul Taddiken
cousins of the bride, poured punch.
Lynne and Sarah Poindexter, cousins of the bride, presided at the guest register. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Atkinson said good-byes.
Honored guests included Mrs. Nora V. Hanson, maternal grandmother of the bridegroom, and A. L. Hatcher, paternal grandfather of the bride.
Following the reception, the brides parents entertained at a champagne party at their home for the wedding party and guests.
A yellow and theme was used house including a champa^ fountain and white doves.
For a wecWing trip to Gatlin-burg, Tenn., the bride changed into an apricot two-piece suit complemented by a corsage of daisies.
The couple was honored at a rehearsal dinner Friday at the Hickory House Restaurant, Garner, given by the parents of the bridegroom.
The bride was remembered with a corsage of spring flowers.
A unity candle was used during the ceremony. The bride presented each mother a longstemmed red rose after leaving the altar. The couple planned their ceremony including passages from The Prophet and the traditional wedding
Couple Weds Saturday In Chapel Hill Rites
CHAPEL HILL - Olln T. Binkley Baptist Church here was the scene of the Saturday wedding ceremony of Susan Montgomery Sanderford and Dennis Dale Bercini of Greenville.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lyon Sanderford Sr. of Chapel Hill, the Ixide was given in marriage by her father. She white color, wore a gown of qiana trimmed in through the Guipure lace fashioned with an empire bodice, traditional sleeves, Victorian collar and chapel sweep train. Her picture hat was trimmed in matching lace
The high noon ceremony was performed by Dr. Robert E. Seymour Jr. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Robert E. Seymour of Otapel Hill.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Delores Congelli of Sanford.
The honor attendant was Ms. Kathy McKee of Atlanta, Ga. Her ensemble of green polyester was designed with an empire bodice and dwrt sleeves.
The ushers were Paul Carter of Sanford, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Jim Sanderford of Chapel Hill, brother of
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Hie bride and bridegroom are both graihiates of East Carolina University.
After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple wHl live in Greenville.
Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the Horace Williams House, Chapd Hill.
A rehearsal dinner was held at the Holiday Day, Chapel Hill, Friday. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sanderford Whiteville. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson of Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. John Church of Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sanderford Jr. of Chapel Hill and Jerry Johnson of Rowland.
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. alln. George H. Wells of Goldsboro request the honor of yoor prwmce at thiinarriage of thMT did^KatrlElizabeth Ann. to William Harvey Whichard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Whichard of Rober-sonville. on Saturday. May 27, at 3 p.m. in St. Paul's United Methodist Church, (loidiboro.
Friends and relatives are invited to the weddRM and reception foliowing the ceremony at the church. No formal invitations were mailed.
WEDDING
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Engagement Announced
MISS VICKIE LANE LETCHWORTH. . is the daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Roland Letch worth of Fountain, who anncHince her engagement to Frank Cox Jones, son of Mrs. Will Joms Jr. of Farmville. The wedding will take place June 30.
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WWW _
In Wares Chapel Church
TbeDily Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Sunday, Mayn. 197S-04
WASHINGTON - The wedding ceremony of Kimberly Midmie Randalls, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Pran-cto Randalls, and Gardner Craig Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gardner Smith of Fairfield, was solemnized Saturday at 3:00
p.m.
The Rev. Richard T. Commander performed the double ring ceremony in the Wares Chapel United Methodist Chui^. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Carolyn S. Harris of Swan
......
Mother Shocked
By Teens Letter
By Abigail Van Buren
DEAR CONCERNED: If yon have done your beat to ahapa yoor danghter'a aaorala. you need not consider yooraetf a failure. Some teenagers feel big and groum-np using gutter language, exaggerating and even qrlng a little tat effect, but that doesn't mean they are no gooa If they have been properly brought up (and even tha beat-reared children sometfanes go through this stage 1, they win outgrow H.
At the appropriate time, subtly warn your dai^(hter that nddng aroupsd in the lower registers of speech and entartanunent can be habit formhig. In the meantime, keep the avenues of conunnnication open between yon and your daughter, and dont shidie her confldence in you by letting her know that you were raooping. You were, you know.
profcsaioaal help.
Do
KSSii
Paris Design *48
Quarter, organist, and Miss Bet-tina Smathers of Candler, soloist.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father.
The maid of honor was Bethany Randalls of Washington, sister of the bride.
e I* br CMcwo Trteufl#-* r sims. me.
DEAR ABBY: I am so upset I hardly know how to start this letter. While strai^tening up my teen-age dau^ters room/ I came across a letter from a friend of hers in another state. I read it. partly out of curioudty, and partly to. determine if it was something that could be discarded.
I was hmrified at the filthy language, and also at the ^Is delict in having found a theater that shows only dfrW movies!
This letter also described family possessions and vacations, but Abby, I know the girl's parents and correspond with them, and this girl was writing lies.
What dwuld I do? Now I suspect that my daughter must be responding to these letters in equally filthy language, and since this girl is my daughter's best friend, I must assume that my daughter's tastes run toward dirty movies, too.
Dra't these kids know that filling their minds and mouths with garbage will do them no good?
Should I write to this girl's mother and tell her to talk with her daughter? Should I talk with my daugditer and tell her what Ive learned? Or are we too late to shape our childrens morals once theyve reached their teens?
CONCERNED MOTHER
DEAR ABBY: I am new in this community and have made many lovely new friends. I met a lady at church and invited her to my home for coffee and cake. It was then that I discovered that she is either a thief or a klepUHnaniac, for when I went into the kitchen for a qH suddenly returned, I saw her open her large parse and dr<^ my silver spooa and fork into it.
Yon cant imagine how shocked I was! Now I do not want to make a big issue of it by preferring charges against her, but I do want my silverware back as those pieces are sterling silver and are part of my set. Do I dare ask her to return them? And if so, how? I have told no one and do not intend to.
NEW IN TOWN
DEAR NEW: Yea are considrate, compaosioaate and wise. Telephaiie the lady and teO her yon saw her take
your silverware and woald upredate her returning H. Then tsD her that you know there are peoide who have a
rompwlalnsi to take things, whkh is an Dlness, oo yon undwetMd, wQI tell no one, and hope that she will seek
yen wish yen had SMre friends? For the secret of wity, get Ahbys new beeklet: Hew To Be Popular;
f eare Never Tse Yeung er Tee Old. Send tl with a long, self-addressed, staniped (14 eentsl envelepe U Abby, IK Laaky Drive. Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212.
Susans makes the radiant aura of expensive Pons design yours at a reasonable price. Enticing dolman sleeves, ties at the collar and waist and a controlled Wouson accent femininity. It's high fashion for shrewd women.
331 Arlington 01 vd Gfoenvilte. N.C
Miss Kimberly Smith of Fairfield. sister of the bridegroom. Miss Bettina Smathers of Candler, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Vicky Cutrell of Swan Quarter were bridesmaids.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers iifciuded Joshua Randalls,^ brother of the bride, and Stevie Cutrell, both of Swan Quarter, and Charles Sears of Fairfirid, uncle of the bridegitxnn.
The flower girl was Leigh Anne Smathers of Candler, cousin of the bride, and the ring bearer was Marcus Moore of Lumberton, nephew of the bride.
Junior ushers were Andrew Randalls of Washington, brother of the Ixlde, and Daryl Smith of Fairfield, brother of the bridegroom.
The taide wore a formal gown of candlelight silk organza over peau de sole. The bodice was accented with Venise lace medallions bordering a high neckline. The full bishop sleeves and A-line skirt were fashioned with Chantilly lace. The Venise lace m^lions bordnred the edge of the chapel length train and flowed down the skirt.
Her chapd length veil was attached to a crown of pearltzed
beads with illusion puffs. The bride carried a reading bouquet of bridal roses, coral tinted statice and ivy tied with candlelight streamers of satin ribbon tied in love knots.
The honor attendant was wearing a formal coral dress of crepe backed satin fashioned with a pthered neckline that fell into an elbow length cape. The dress featured a cummberbund effect waistline which tied in the back. She wore a silk apricot bow accented with a matching flower and streamers and carried a nosegay of coral tinted pom pons and statice tied with
candlelight streamers.
The attendants were dressed like the honor attendant and carried nosegays of white pom pons and coral tinted statice tied with candlelight streamers.
The flower girls dress was styled similar to the attendants in a coral, yellow and green floral. She wore a matching headpiece and carried a basket of p^als and wore a wrist corsage of tinted pom pons.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Farmville.
The bridal couple are both graduates of Mattamuskeet
High School. She is a graduate of Pitt Tech and is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pitt Tech and Is employed Pfizer Genetics. Farmville.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.
The brides table was adorned with an arrangement of mixed coral flowers and burning coral tapers in a epergne with ivy and statice. The bride's book was placed on a table which also featured the bridal portrait and a coral taper. The tables were covered with floor length cloths and an overlay of coral net.Pre-season sale
25% off. , next writers
coat fashions
for misses juniors ard half-sizes.
*
One dollar down holds any coat until October first.
Our greatest coat event ever! Choose your coat now from a fabulous selection at tremendous pre-season savings.
Dressy coats. Casual coats.
Lush fabrics. Fake furs. Genuine fur trims. Sporty leathers. Storm coats. Pant coats. Just name it. We have it. And, if we dont have your size in the color, fabric or style you want, well special order it.
ChooM now. And UM our Lay-Away plan. A amall dapoalt holds your salaction. Sals pricaa affacUva through Juna 10th. Ragular pricaa affactiva Juna 11th.
;^dCPenney
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Shop8:30a.m. til 9p.m. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251
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WSJCNwrCo-.l*.
C4-HDy^FWtoetor. OrMiivfite. May . If
On The
Local Scene
by ffosoHe Trohnan
Extensive travel throughout the world and working in education, teaching, counseling, advertising and free lance writing in Japan and various countries are some of the things Donna Roberson has been doing since living in Greenville.
She began work at San Diego Magazine Feb. 23, 1976. She quickly rose to the position of most productive account executive-advertising sales handling the major accounts within ail categories in Metropolitan San Diego.
Within a year she was promoted to assistant advertising director in charge of local sales. In this capacity, she assumed additional duties of training sales people, motivating and trouble shooting problem areas.
In November, 1977, she was again recognized and chosen to head the magazines new office in Solana Beach, Calif., as advertising mana^r. This was the magazines first branch office and it services ail of North County the primary growth area of San Diego County.
San Diego Magazine is published monthly and its format is in general family living areas. Its circulation was listed at 32,500 at the end of last year.
Every month subscribers look to the magazine for advice on where to dine, what plays and movies to see, where to travel and what to buy. The magazine also gives analyses of what goes on in the government, financial, real estate, industrial, business and cultural world of its region.
Donna, who lives in La Jolla, Calif., does some nKxieling and has her California real estate license. Some of her interests are traveling, music, photography, outdoor sports, interior decorating and sailing.
She is a graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Roberson of Island View Shores, located near Bath. Her sister, Christy, lives in Greenville.
ADAP Clients Honored At Dinner By Chapter
Cooking Is Fun
oBciLY mmtsefm AaoctaM Ptm nd Kdttor
SUPPER FARE Baked Beans Cold Slaw Fruit Beverage Brown Bread SOY BROWN BREAD Moist and delicious.
1 cup fine wholewheat
flour
1 cup aoy flow
cup all-purpose white flow
2 teaspoons iMking soda
1 teaspoon salt
2 cups milk blended with 2 tablespoons lenHxi juice
> u cup molasses
I cup raisins
Generously butter the entire insides of four tall round 16 or 17-ounce cans from fruit or vegetables. In a medium bowl stir together the flours, soda
and salt. Add the milk mixture and the molasses: beat gently just until dry Ingredients are moistened: stir m the raisins. Turn into the prepared cans, filling each about two-thirds full. Place directly on center rack of a preheated 35iMlegree oven and bake until a cake test-
Cooked chopped broccoli
tastes particularly delicious when it is added to a Cheddar cheese .sauce.
er inserted In the center comes out clean ~ ahodt 40 ndmites. Let stand on a wire rack for about 10 minutes: loosen edges and turn out. Serse warm. Makes 4 loaves.
Pa
A-1
iprtiangrs A Palnt*rt
30 Yeara Exparience CALL DON FINER 7S2>153
SAN DIEGO MAGAZINES. . .advertising manager. North County, Calif., is Donna Roberson, formerly of Greenville.
A picnic dinner with the clients from the ADAP Citer ended the month for the Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha.
The main course was prepared and served by Alpha Omega and the clients from ADAP served dessert made by Mary Pwter and Leigh Galloway, who learned to prepare the pies through special training at the ADAP Center. During the dinner, several clients told of their planned trip to High Point for the ^recial Olympics.
A business meeting followed the dinner at the home of Mildred Hecker. President Louise Spain read a letter of thanks from State Vice President Jean Long. Ways and Means Chairman Shirley Westbrook reported on the recent hog dog sale. Proceeds will be used for chapter philantropic projects.
Philanthropic Chairperson Joan Robinson announced medicine bills had been paid for an indigent person from special funds. She was praised for her services as chairperson. Nellie Taylor, scholarship chairperson, reported proceeds from the bake sale had been sent to the state scholarship fund. Social Chairperson Barbara Zicher-man reported on a special founders day brwich held jointly by Alpha Omega and Gamma Delta ChafXers of ESA
Mrs. Ruebell Goin, president of Gamma Delta Chapter, gave a program reminding sisters of their heritage. The chapters will jointly sponsor a new ESA Chapter for young women of ECU Frances Cassick and Mrs.
Eastern Motifs Make Comeback
ST PAUL, Minn. (UPD -Wovens matched with prints and Oriental and Eastern motifs are making a strong comeback on upholstered furniture for fall, says Mary Lou Rooney, consuner education specialist for a manufacturer of fabric protector products.
Until now. she said, Persian, Thai, Oiinese and Japanese motifs have been used largely to bridge contemporary and traditional looks. Reviewing a recent fabric market, Ms. Rooney said the appeal of wovens represents a movement toward easy fabric care and maintenance She said mills are treating noore fabrics with chemical finishes that resist watery and oily based spills as well as dirt.
She said prints run the gamut from delicate florals to bold, dramatic scenics
For good flavor slowly heat canned black-eyed peas with a bay leaf, a .sprig of dried thyme, a whole clove and several .sprigs of parsley Add lots of black pepper and serve with com bread made without sug-
Goin of Gamma Delta and Shirley Westbrook of Alpha Omega will steer the committee. Mrs. Zicherman told of the spring fling held last week for husbands and wives at the Colonial Inn, Farmville.
President Spain announced Mr. and Mrs. Woody Peele, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Westbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spain. Mrs. Dorothy Wells and Mrs. Zicherman will attend the state convention to be held in Wilmington May 26-28.
TThe installation of new officers will be held June 15 at the Three Steers. The meeting ended with a social hour and secret sisters were revealed.
gfwenvdkf
VAXJT V FAIIL
The Latest!... Vanity Fair's Annual Pechglo' Sale Is On!
3 N. 6.00
Bikini, SisM 4 to 7, Regular 2.2S o.
3 for 6*50
Briefs, Sizes 4 to 7, Regular 2.50 ea.
Brief, Size 8 Regular 2.75 ea 3 for 7.00
It's a great chance to stock up on the new, improved Pechglos* . . . becouse these sov-ings ore only once-o-yeorl Softer-thon-ever, better-thon-ever, with improved opacity and moisture obsorbency. It's a sensational new blend of Triacetate and nylon. You'll love the smooth, gentle touch and cool comfort. Washes beou-utifully, too. In Honey Beige and Star White.
downtown gmenviUe
dress
one great low price on ladies' spring and summer dressesi
22.88
REGULAR 264
Spring is here . . . and so is spring feverl In fact, our buyers had on acute cqte and bought a fabulous collection of spring and summer dresses at one incredible low price. The best thing is the style selection . . . two-piece, jacket dresses, sundresses, shawl styles, belted, novelty trims, sleeveless or short sleeves . . . it's endless. Perky prints, delicate florals, striking stripes; ond of course, those classic solids. All in misses' sizes.
Styles Shown Are Offered Only As Being Representative Of Our Tremendous Assortntent.
Shop Monday Through Wodnetdoy and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6p.m.. Thyriday and Friday 10 o.m. Until 9 p jn. Phona 758-2176
We pick the best So you can too.
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of thaaa advartiaad itama ia raquirad to ba raadily availabla for aala at or balow tha advartiaad piica in aach A&P Stora, axcapt at tpacifically notad in this ad.
PRICES QOOO SUNDAY, MAY 21 THRU SATUROAX MAY 27 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE
STOREWDE SnmOS FOR AGREAT OUIDOOR
PKMCSALEt
703 GREENVILLE BLVD GREENVILLE, N. CAR
r
^10 OPEN 2^ 24 HOURS 9 7 DAYS
p A WEEK ^
.o 4i
VISIT OUR INSTORE
DEPT
OR
REGULAR
DIET
SHASTA
COLA ORANGE GRAPE GiNGER ALE
Shasta
son drinks
^UCflR FRff
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
ROAST
A&P PURE CANE GRANULATED
SUGAR
BLADE
CUT
CHUCK
CALIFORNIA GROWN
CRISP ICEBERG H m
lettuce! fa
I iwiT nwF rniiPON ON
15c OFF LABEL
LIMIT ONE COUPON ON
PAGE 2 AND ADDITIONAL S7 50 ORDER
YOU PAY
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
ONLY
HEAD
ONLY
49 OZ
PKG
12 OZ. CANS IN A
$P9
STRATFORD FARMS
GREEN GIANT
(iRFT N C.iANT
STRAWBERRY I GOLDENpreserves! corn
SWOT
PEAS
LB.
JAR
89^CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNt L
c
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of these advertised items is required to be readiiy availabie for saie at or beiow the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specificaiiy noted in this ad.
STOREWIDE SMflNOS FOR A GREAT OUTDOOR
PKMCSALE!
A&P picks the best dairy products
PRICES QOOO SUNDAY, MAY 21 THRU SATURDAY. MAY 27 AT ASP IN QREENVILLE
QQldin(^artMsiltagarins ^
IN QTRS.
LOOK FOR THE ACTION PRICE SION THROUQHOUT YOUR ASP STORE. Whon AAP buyr mak* a tpacial purchasa at a lowar prica, wapaaa tha aaviriM on to you that lowar pilca la an action prica. And thaaa Action Pricaa ara in addition to our monay*aavtng waakly spacials.
414\^ OZ. CANS
SHOWBOAT
PORK&
BEANS
BUNKER HILL ^
DOG SAUCE 3
EXTRA FLUFFY
#COMET RICE
SENECA
H APPLE JUICE
^ MOTTS
0 APPLE SAUCE
KRAFT
(^VELVEETA
AAP QUALITY
(UTRASH BAGS
HUNTS KETCHUP
AUNT JEMIMA BUTTERMILK COMPLETE ^
P PANCAKE MIX 2
AUNT JEMIMA
PANCAKE SYRUP
NORMAL, OILY, OR DRY SHAMPOO
HERBAL ESSENCE
-2k LABEL MOUTHWASH
Bcemcol
$|00
101^ OZ. CANS
89" 42"
83"
3a? 69"
2 ^0 *2" $^89
14 OZ. PKO.
20 CT. PKQ.
32 OZ. JUG
79^
MRS FILBERT'S
MARGARINE
'T Vill
r? M11 sbury
BUTTERMILK
Bscurrs.$00
PKGS.
4
10 CT. 8 OZ. CANSeoe
AAP GENUINE WISCONSINMBDIUM
CHBmAR CHEESE
9 OZ. TO 16 OZ. AVQ. WT.
OBLONGS
SQUARES$189
FOOD CHEESE SLICES$|99
A&P QUALITY
^ FRUIT M DRINKS
ORANGE
LEMON
PUNCH
GALLON
JUG
79^
A&P picks the best frozen foods
ANN PAGE
BEEF PIES
OR a TURKEY CHICKEN
89C
ICE CREAM SANDWICHES.J 89
NUTWOOD
GLAZED DOUGHNUTS 87
CASH
REFUND
OFFER
Mi STORE {NBPLATFORQfTMLS
TNtSWHKSfArUR
NABISCO
OREO COOKES
15 OZ. PKQ.
89
SUNSHINE
SUGAR WAFERS
a REGULAR 12 OZ. 11 OZ.'
a ASSORTED 12 OZ. PKGS.
a PEANUT BUTTER 11 OZ.
LAY'S
poiwro
CtfPS
. ioaa. utOT OM cow^ lyoo auN., mat ti thru sjk,
A<i Ai M fU AVV WESTIVRN GRAIN FED BE F
^KP OUAl irv Hf AVY WFS I I RN GRAIN f ED BEFiF
U S D A INSPECTED FRESH
WHOLE BEEF
BONELESS RIB I BOX-0-STEAKSl CHKKEN
22 TO 24 LB. AVG WT.
LB.
$158
LB.
$198
LB.
45C
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
GROUND
CHUCK
^ 3 LBS> OR ^
LB.
A&P is a butcher shop
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
ROAST BEEF
BLADE CUT ^ CHUCK
r< Ji
ARMOUR S1AR BRAND
BONELESS HAM
FULLY
COOKEDI
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
A&P QUALHY HEAVY WESTf RN GRAIN FED BEEF
RIB EYE Aaa CHUCK
STEAKS
$299
STEAKS
BLADE
CUT
98
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
ARM SHOULDER
ROAST
$118
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
ARM SHOULDER 4
STEAKS
$118
LB.
RATH OR HORMEL BRAND
CANNED HAMS
" saSS
A&P is a sausage shop
OSCAR MAYER BRAND
BBF FRANKS
OR MEAT FRANKS
A&P Is a country farm pork shop!
PORK CHOPS
BUCKET OF DELICIOUS
ASSORTED
1 LB.
PKG.
PACKAGE
AAP QUALITY
MEAT FRANKS
LB.
FKQ.
OtCAft MAVBR MBAT ON
BEEF BOLOGNA
JAMESTOWN BRAND
SLICED BACON
OSCAR MATIR BRAND
PORK SAUSAGE
OSCAR MAYtR BRAND
toz.
FKO.
1 LB. FKO.
$j99
79*
$^39
SP
FRIED CHICKEN
8 PIECE BUCKET
ONLY
$269
/
BONFLFSS RIB t- U^:r)N
UHKB A .
Mmn ..A A, S4 49
II oz. $1 FKO. I
PORK ROAST
MEATY PORK
BACK RIBS
S-|98
S-|78
SLICED MEAT OR
BEEF BOLOGNA
FRESHLY MADE
POTATO SALAD
1LB.
PRO.
spa
ALMAR BRAND SLICED
CORNED BEEF
S|I9
59
$249
c
A&P la a poultry shop
lUUA. HMHCnO FMSH
mmmm
U.a.0 JL WSPBGTIO FRBSN
rnmgumm MMlJMflP nCfSl mffwT
98*
A&P la a aaafood thop
A&P BRAND BATTBR DIPPED
FISH STICKS
LB.
i-i-liialflitttl-
/
ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY
Each of thasa advartiiad itams it raquirad to ba raadily availabla for tala at or balow tha advartisad prica in aach AErP Stora, axcapt as spacifically notad in this ad.
WWCtt QOOD SUMDAX MAY 21 TNKU SATURDAX MAY 27 AT ASF IN QRIiNVILLI
K)00 ISLAND
MACA
VAN CAMPS
PORK
& BEANS
Bean* _ _
A&P QUALITY
VIBifiA
SAUSAGE
16 OZ. CANS
89
5 OZ. CANS
$100
AP pickt tha batt haaith a batufy aids ^
BAYER ASPRIN
< REG. 97c ^SAVEI^
"SOCT.
BOTTLE
15c OFF LABEL
COLGATE TOOTHPASTE
one
c
AAP picks ths batt bakary products
)
JANE MRKER HOT DOG OR
JANE PARKER CRACKED WHEAT OR
HAMBURGBT WHOLEWHEAT
ROLLS BREAD
8CT. 10 OZ. PKGS.
TWIN GOLDEN LOAF 99*'
AAP pick the bet fruit ft wgtabl ^
FRESH BUNCH
CnSiONONS
6 OZ. BAG
RED RADISHES
3
FOR
ONLY
$100
GREAT FOR SALADS
/WOCADOS
59
EACH
RED RIPE
Great for Snacks!
TOMATOES
age
GOLDEN YELLOWBANANAS
9 0Z. CARTON
FLORIDA GROWN
RED RIPE
FULL OF FLAVOR!STRAWBERRIES
VALENCIAORANGES
.i
w
QUART
BASKET
99C
;LARGE 100 SIZE)
'N m M
\
LACH ONI Y
,1*
J
J
Couple Weds In La^n Ceremony
KINSTON - Carol Anne Hodges became the bride of Marvin Keith Rosnnond at two o'clock in the afternoon Saturday on the iawrr of her parents home.
Claude Barrett, former Methodist minister, officiated the double ring ceremony before a white lattice background and altar with wicker baskets filled with sprti^ flowers.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She is the dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Podie Hardif Ho(^ of Kinston. The brid^room is (he son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I^Tanklln Rosemond ofHUlsborou(gi.
The bride Wore a formal gown of white eyelet. The gown was sleeveiesB and featured a scoop neckline with a Wide bertha collar. The fitted bodice with an empire waistline had an overiay skirt and attached chapel length train. The collar, overiay, skirt and train were embroidered. Her boupiet was of pastel cd-ored rosebuds, white daisies accented witb baths breath and pastel ribbon streamers.
The maid of honor was Betsy Hodges, sister of the bride, and Julia Rosemond of Hillsborough, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and Stephen Rose
mond of Hillsborough, brother of the bridegroom, was usher.
The bride is a graduate of Kinston High Scimri, Peace College, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and has done graduate work at EX:u. She is a teacher of art in the Pitt County Schools.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Hillsborough High School and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is a planning technician at Orange Cdunty Planning Dq)artment.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the coq)le will make their home in Hillsborough.
A reception following the cerenrKMiy was given by the brides parents.
A wedding breakfast was given for the bridal party, family and out-of-town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. RitchJr.
Hosts and hostesses were Mrs. B. E. Dale, Dr. and Mrs. F. Payne Dale, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davenport, Mrs. W. L. Fay. Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Moore Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Paylor Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Proctor and Mr. and Mrs. 0 Ritch.
A rehearsal dinner was held at a local restaurant by the parents of the bridegroom following the .Friday rehearsal.
At
Wit's
End
By Erma Bombeck
Births
Gnne
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Harold Greene, KB Apt. F Cherry Courts, a son, Michael Benjamin, on May 11, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Phiolip Travon, on May 13,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
May
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wooten May. Rt. 1. Farmville, a dau^ter, tura Ann, on May 11, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Weeks
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Joseph Weeks. Kinston, a son. Jeremy Jonathan, on May 14, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
LSBdratb
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bernard Landreth Jr., Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Brian Christopher, on May 11, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
PioDard
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walter Pollard, 209 Nichols Dr., a son, Jeffrey Charles, on May 12, 1978, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Todd
Bm to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lane Todd. Lawsons Trailer Park, a son, Daany Ray, on May 12, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rouodtree
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Roundtree, 300 S. Bubba Blvd., a daughter, Shonurell Larneik, on May 14.1978, in Pitt Mennorial Hospital.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Lagasca, 2819 Ellsworth Dr.. a daughter, Elaine Quinto, on May 17, 1978, in Pitt Memorial H(pital.
Annual Luncheon Held By Club
When I am recycled and come back into this world, I want to come as one of those people who are ahead of their time before its fashionable.
You know the ones Im talking about. The ones who are the first to deplore a war... who played tennis before it was in ... who predicted their U.S. Senator would end up serving time before he won . . . who bought prq)erty along the beach when it was $1 an acre... who predicted 20 years ap) that New York would go broke.
Some people are just meant to be pacesetters. Me? All I ever see is the rear end of a trend going out.
I never got to the Islands before they were open to anyone.
I was the last to discover white wine.
The last to wear my sunglasses on top of my head.
The last to read Roots.
The last to get in touch with my feelings.
In fact, I dont know how Im going to feel about anything until a bumper sticker comes out on it.
At a cocktail party the other night. I engaged in conversation with a physical fitness freak.
Pound this stomach, he instructed. his entire body constricted.
1 hesitated.
Go ahead. Punch it with your fist! Is that a solid wall of muscle?
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Britt of Tarboro announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Diane, to Michael Ray Pilgreen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Ray Pilgreen of Scotland Neck. The wedding will take place June 2.
I had to agree.
1 hope youre keeping your body in shape. he admonished.
Oh, 1 am. I have this thing that hooks over the doorknob that I limber upon.
Youre kidding. Thats passe.
Actually, it belongs to one of the kids. I personally have a book on Air Force exercises... Air Force! What do they know about fitness?
Which is exactly why I threw the book away. Im into bicycling now and ...
Bicycling was good in its time.
I couldnt agree more. Thats why I changed to tennis. Which is on its way out, he said. Nothing does It as far as Im concerned like Jogging. It gets the old juices going. I want to see you out there tomorrow morning as if your health depended on it.
"The next morning I wheezed and panted my way down the street In front of my house. At the turn I could see about 50 bodies kicking up the dust as they took a lead on me. 1 wondered if I was seeing the rear end of another trend ... or was that just wishful thinking?
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Anociated Pren Food Editor
DEAR CECILY; Im thinking of buying one of the new electric ice-cream machines you can put on a counter and use whole ice cubes and regular salt in. I tike the idea of choosing my own ingredients and experimenting with different flavors. Do you think such an appliance is worthwhile? AD-VENTUROU.S,
DEAR ADVENTUROUS: We tried the most reasonably priced of these ice-cream machines and it worked well. We liked the fact that it is simple to a.s.semble, its parts are easy to wa.sh and dry and its a convenient size.
Because you mentioned your interest in experimenting, we did just that. The recipe we tried is an unusual combination of coffee and almond flavors with the almond taking over. Two of our tasters were British. another from New Zealand. They enjoyed the pronounced almond flavor because it reminded them of the thick marzipan frosting that covers sumptuous fruit cakes in their homelands. A couple of French tasters thought the ice cream deliciously creamy but the almond flavoring didnt go over with them they said they would preler all-coffee. Chacun a son gout! C. B.
COFFEE ALMOND ICE CREAM 1 pint heavy cream
'Hw Daily Reflector, (keenvUle, N.C.Sunday. May 21,1979-C-9
I pint light cream P j teaspoons vanilla extract I teaspoon almond extract
1 cup .sugar
2 tablespoons instant coffee
tea.spoon salt As.sembie an electric counter-top ice-cream machine according to the manufacturers direc-lions. Pour'tboth kinds of cream and the extracts info the cream
can. In a bowl .stir together the sugar, instant coffee and .salt: add to the cream mixture and stir until dissolved. Process according to manufacturers directions. Makes about 2 quarts.
Travel Reminder!
A Must
Brodys has a 100% Nylon packable lightweight raincoat.fits in a small bagIdeal for travel! Dont be caught without one.
$4400
Oakky
Bran to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Edward Oakley, Rt. 1, La Grange, a son, Christopher Ryan, on May 12. 1978, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eiton Ray Moore, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Jeremy Ray, on May 12, 1978, in Pitt Memmlal Hospital.
Dixon
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Dixon, Farmville. a daughter. Miracle Danielle, on May 13, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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GENERAL TENDENCIES: TIm oncoming FuU Moon it not good tor you to tain my chancM now. Do not allow yeortalf tha hiziuy of having my uncompromising viewa for if you do, you cm aaaily aatranga oChars md hava a difficuH time in later racondUng my aaparationa.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try not to commit yourself to my further expense, but pay pressing bills iiutead. Avoid arguing with mate, loved otM. Concentrate on whatever is charming and beautiful. Think positive.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Your partners are not in agoodmood today, so be with othara until thay are feeling better. Do not get into any arguments where a civic matter ia concemsd. Be most careful when mit driving.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get work done akme without expecting hdp from othoe, but dont overdo. Taka time for pieaamt visita. Get home fixed nicely ao that you are proud of it.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you are courteous and charming to others, you avoid arguments and can have a pleasmt day. Dont overspend for pleaaure, but stay within 3rour budget.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont bring up my ccmtroversial subjects at home, where tempers are apt to be short. Study into a new venture but dont jump right into it, as yet. Be wise.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Uae particular care in driving since others might be careless. Go after data you
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Batman's Tips On Getting Rid Of Bats
WjrBLAlNI APOSTOLA
AUGUSTA, Maine lUPI) -Pm-get Bruce Wayne. Bob Martin is Batman.
"Im glad I dont study rats. Batman is a lot nicer than Ratman, says Martin, a University of Maine at Farmington biology professor and a recognized authority on bats.
Martin, wtw has studied bats in more than 40 countries, is an adviser to a set of Maine state government officials who protect bats from people and people from bats.
"When traveling in Venezuela my students showed up with four Spanish version Batman
comic books and stuck them in my sleeping bag," said Martin.
Donald F Matrs and Robert Batteese of Maine's Department of Agriculture Pesticide Control B^rd. and Fi'ank Gramlick of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services Wildlife Assistance Division are the states experts on bats.
Martin helps both the state agency, which tried to protect humans from the possible misuse of pesticides sprayed to control troublesome bats, and the federal office, which acts more as a protector of the mammals which they say are useful and needed.
need in a quiet way from dqiendable sources. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good time to instU economy measures, whether you think you need them or not. Dont take chances but listm to what a bigwig has to suggest. Think along nwre constructive lines.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have ideas that could get you into trouble, so forget thn now, and dont be forceful with others. Steer clear of a group affair where arguments coukl arise. Home is best bet.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Although you may feel limited, this is no day for you to rant and rave, but to plan quietly how to better your lot in life. Clear the deck for action latw.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your pals are in no mood to be helpful today so gH things done on your own. Plan how to become nvm independent in the future also. You have more ability than you think.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have to be particularly cautious in the handling of woridly affairs now. Dont jeopardize your position with bigwigs by wrong words, actions. Be careful of your reputation.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) Not a good time to get started on a new intereat or you meet with failure. You have made new contacts that can be good for you in the future. Forget those who have been drawbacks to you.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will show ability at trouble-shooting and sliould have the education slanted along such lines. Teach to be objective and give an opportunity to s<dve problema. Your progeny will have the ability to get at the truth of any situation and this can lead to much success and fame, and is one who can bring ordo- out of chaos.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1978 McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, May 22, 1978
GENERAL TENDENCIEiS: You can eaaily make some defimte changes for the good, especially where your philoeophy of life ia concerned, so be alert to a new* set of circumstances under whkh to operate in the future.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. IW You want to engage in something an>ealing but be sure to first obtain more data regarding this interest. Avoid trouble.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study how to handle responsibilities more efficiently which can he^ you advance in your line of endeavor. Express liappiness.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen to w)iat a good pal has to say about a mutual interest and how to improve it. Follow the advice of foyal Mend.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure not to make any investmenta at this time. Take steps to roach a bettM- understanding with fellow woricero.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get in touch with congeniis and make early arrangements with whom you want to participate in fun activities later in the day.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure not to criticize family membm or real trouble could result. A new tachnitpie can make your efforts more profitable.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Go to tlie right sources for the data you need. Cfome to a better understanding with loved one. Be more kind with everyone.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your thinking about finances is accurate at this time and you can do much to improve your position in life. Be logical.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Dont be hasty in going after your ana at this time since a quiet, measured pace brings m more benefits. Be wise.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have to plan carefully now if you wish to achieve your aims. Be more thoughtful of your mate and get better results.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have to use tact with your friends today if you are to gain their aiuiiatanfe Take steps to safeguard you health.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your career and civic affairs well and contact higher-ups who can help you with them. Handle a business matter wisely.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be interested m world affairs and will want to do a great deal of travellmg durmg lifetune, preferably for buauwas purposes, so direct the education along such Imes. Make sure that religion is taught eariy in life.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
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Bats are not as dangerous as people think. Martin said. Of the seven species of bats found in Maine, two - the large brown and small brown bats dwell in houses. He said the large brown bat is big and can bite people.
People have a vampire compi^ about bats," Mairs said.
"And there is the rabies scare." Martin adds. "But there have been only 14 cases in all of history of a man dying from being bitten from a rabid bat. Gramlick said in his 12 years of working with bats in Maine he knows of only one person who had even been bitten by a rabid bat. He said there is a greater risk of being bitten by a neighbors rabid dog or being .struck by lightning.
They said a colony of about 100 bats took up residency in the State Capitol at one time. Since state employees are not usually around at night, nobody paid much attention until one was found asleep on a sofa in the office of GOv. James B. Longely.
The creature was caught and set free outdoors, and talk turned to exterminating the colony. It was decided that such a move would cost too much and bats are said to still occasionally coast up and the down the halls,of power.
Martin said bats seem to come out more this time of year because of the change In weather "or when the rhetoric in the Statehouse gets too high.
Gramlick said bats are beneficial and play an important part in eliminating insects, especially certain types of moths harmful to state forests.
If you like mosquitoes and black flies then you should go around killing bats, Martin said.
"But a lot of people dont like sharing their house with 300 bats. Mairs said.
Batteese said the quickest way to get rid of bats is by using pesticide, but warns that this solution might be expensive
IKAVOLTATDiE-GUr
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - John Travolta will take time out from his TV series Welcome Back. Kotter to star in the title role of American Gigirfo". his third film for Paramount Studios.
and not always effective.
Before using peiticides, exterminators must get a permit from the state. Gramlick said many exterminators prefer the speed of using the chemical Rozol. the only known effective chemical elimination treatment of bats. But he said it could cost several hundjfed dollars for an exterminator to solve a bat problem.
Officials agreed the only method of permanent control is by shutting iq) their entrance to the structure. Tightening up a house is cheap and usually permanent. they said.
Gramlick said this can be entrance is blocked the bats
done at dusk when most bats will move on to another
leave a builfiing. Once the location.
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Corruption Rationalized By indonesia
JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPD Getting a piece at the action, as it Is imown in the West, is so much a part ot the Indonesian way ot lift it may never be fully eradicated.
The national attitude helps account for If it does not fully explain allegations of government graft and corruption that formed part of an unsuccessful university student canqMdgn to get President Suharto to step down as the only candidate for the next five-year term hi 'elections held in March.
There are many reasons why what would b considered graft. oorruptidR or misuse of power in the West kre more acceptable practices in Indonesia.
Tl^ range from speed-up money for getting the Job done, to the teachings of a Javanese form of mysticism which says its practitioners have a divine rigik to give and receive gifts
even munificent ones but not to grasp for them.
An American banker said it Is difficult to determine how much graft and how much corruption make up financial abuse of power In Indonesia. He defined grafts as getting something big or small from somebody who would be doing it in the normal way of things but not as speedHy.
Corruption he defir;ed as getting something from somebody for doing something you shouldn't do. He said he believed most malpractice in Indonesia falls under the graft category.
In terms of Javanese mysticism, practiced by many persons in high ^vemment including President Suharto and his family, it is good to extend and receive favors as long as it is with 9>od heart and intentions and for the good of the community, a journalistic source said.
This could even be stretched within the mystical rules to see no ill In. say, Mrs. Suharto helping a new enterprise get started by using her influence to get it favorable loan treatment at the bank and then accefKii^ in return a share in that enterprise comparaMe to the effort she made, he said.
A former new^aper editor now in private industry said there was little ckxdit Mrs. Suharto and members of the family had helped businesses and industries in various ways.
How much of the profit has been accrued by them personally, or whether in accepting trusteeships in these endeavors mo^ of the profits were set aside for the benefit of the general community, is somer thing that is just impossiMe to discover un^r our present system, the former editor said.
Suharto said recently he and his family had contris of as much as $150 million but added that it was ail held in taust in various foundtions for the
observed. They can obtabi in many cases the land Involved by buying U cheaply befbre the project Is announced and selling it later at great profit to the eventual user. They dont have to take a sin^e bribe or milk the treasury to accumulate riches.
The govemmeig, which re cently acknowledged thao abuses have occur4ed und are CMitinuing, has re-instituted a drive under the nations security chief to root out corruption and misuse of power an exercise dubbed mission impossible by one publication, meahning the drive always stops short of top (rffenders.
The present ruling circle is tinted with an aura of mysticism, said a Wester diplomat. Many of them, including the Suharto family, take guidance from a group shadowy figures known as Dukun, who would be called
gurus in other parts of the world.
The diplomat said the Dukun often are de facto persmial assistants to government leaders including Suharto, who is said to consult with two of them particularly.
Probably the best known case of a hi^ echelon official emerging virtually unscathed from a corruption probe Is that of Lt. Getn. Ilmu Sutowo, former sdirector of the national oil monopdy organization, Per-tamina. Until a 1976 scandal and shakeup, Pcrtamina was operated as an almost independent fiefdom outside government control by Sutowo, who not only controlled every phase of its oil operations but branched out into a variety of non-oil projects in which other ^nerals and officials were given lucrative posts.
The company eventually almost collapssed under Sutowos command, suffering
losses of almost $11 billion and more than $2 billion in unpaid debts the govemnitent had to pay.
So powerful was his position among the elite that Sutowo was given a year to clean up the mess. Suharto finally dismissed him and placed him under house arrest pending an investigation of his entangled affairs.
Today, Sutowo is still officially under house arrest but is frequently seen on golf courses around Southeast Asia and at social functions in Jakarta. And there has been no report on the probe into his affairs.
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Todays Cryptoquip due: I equals A The Oryptsqalp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for andher. If you think that X equals 0. it win equal 0 throughout the puszle. Sin^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
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By STEVE CAPPS
SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Were doing a million dollars a month and we're just getting started.'! Not an kUe statement by an overzealous promoter, but reality in the skateboard business.
Similar statements and the gross sales figures to back them up lend credence to success stories that sound like he American dream come true.
Steve McAnlis. vice-president of Hobie Skateboards in Orange County, is the one who said he's doing a millmi dollars a monfh and he expects the companys gross sales will continue to climb.
Hobie. which began manufacturing surfboards In the early 1950s. first seriously entered the skateboard business in 1976, although it had made some models during the initial boom in the early 1960s. McAnlis said.
Gross sales of Hobie skateboards in 1976 were $400,000, McAnlis said. They climbed to $6 million in 1977 and McAnlis matter-of-factly predicts sales to Oreach the $12-tol5 million range this year.
David McIntyre, an executive of Gordon and Smith plastic products manufacturers, said his company has also experienced phenomenal growth in its skatetx>ard division.
The San Diego company was formed in 1958 and made its first skateboard in 164.
But. like other manufacturers, sales durig tha time
were short-lived. While innovations were made in the design of boards, the wheel and trucks that supported them were not much different from those found on skates.
"I can remember my first skateboard. McIntyre said. If you rode down the sidewalk and hit a little pebble, you were dead.
But the introduction of the softer urethane wheels in the early 1970s gave skateboards a new smoothness of ride, even on rough surfa^ and the industry began its second ~ and current boom!
Edward LeCocq, a spokesman for Torque Skateboards, said the industry is continuing to advance technoiogicaliy.
What were doing with high performance boards today is phenomenal, he said. The technology wasnt even available when skateboards firt came out. That's why those were toys and these arp pieces of sporting equipment.
The advanced technology has resulted in a wide variety of boards, wheels and trucks, allowing skaters to build their own boards by buying individual components to fit their tastes and skills.
(Jordon and Smith manufactures and sells the components to 1.200 retail outlets throughout the country and reported gross sales in 1976 at $2.4 million and $5 million the following year.
This year, according to McIntyre, the company expects its sales to reach $10 million.
He said the company is also
finding new markets in Europe and the sport has caught on exceptionally fast over there.
Martin Mazner, publisher of Skateboard Industry Nws, said he expects the industry to kqep growing but not at the same rate it has over the past three years.
"Sure, there are people who are doing 30O-UHO0 percent growth per year, he said. But the first growth has already taken place for most people. The industry should grow in 1978 from 45 to SO percent.
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they can do it, he said. But anybody till be able to skate here.
Like other parks, saftey gear is required to be worn at Oasis and if a skater doesnt have it, he can rent it fix' 25 cents an item. Hanson also rents skateboards.
Hanson, a retired building contractm*. saki he does not ride skateboards and doesn't plan on taking up the sport.
Yeah. I think well make money," he said. At least I hope so. Weve got a few bills to pay around here.
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Skateparks are another reason the industry continues to expand. Mazner said, and park developers have been quick to capitalize on the popularity.
Mazner said there are abotrt ISO parks throu^NXit the country and several developers have expressed interest in building indoor parks in the eastern United States so skaters there can enjoy the sptrt year-round like Californians.
One of the largest otXdoor skateboard parks just opened in San Diego.
Oasis Skateparic Js located under an interchange of Interstate 805. The builder, WUIiam Hanson, has leased four acres from the state government under a program where non-usable hiiway right-of-way is offered for lease to private firms.
Hanson said he ^>ent $300,000 on the project not an unusual amount, according to Mazner. One-fifth of that went for the concrete that forms the various courses.
The park, said Hanson, is similiar to most in the types of features offered half-pipes, pools and straightaways but is unique because it provides six different courses so skatos of all abilities can enjoy the park safely.
Little kids go out there (other parks) and they try to skate and theres Just no way
Sees Threshold Of Big Revival
CHAPPAQUA, N.V. (AP) -North America is on the threshold of a major religious revival, writes David Kuch-arsky, the new editor t the Christian Herald, now nuuictng its 160th anniversary.
Citing an upsurge of evai^ lism, prayer and Bible study gmups, religious books sales, CSuistian broadcasting stations, recordings and other indications. he adds: It is once again respectable to talk about religion."
Kucharsky became editor of the magazine at the turn of the year aftr prevkxisiy being managing editor of the fortnightly (Christianity Today.
Choir Rehearsol Sot Monday
Members of both the Junior and Senior groups of the (Community (Jospel (Chorus of Greenville are asked to meet at 7 p.m. Monday, May 22 at (Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal.
The choruses will be rehearsing for a special event, the forthcoming anniversary celebration
The geographic area of Andorra is 180 square miles, half the size of New York City.
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NEW IN TOWN?
Whether youre a newcomer to Pitt County or a long time resident, cail Sheppard Memoriai Librarys apeclai aeryice.
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WHI Tll You E vary thing We Know About:
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Txt And Photographs By Jorry Roynor
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UKB A YOUNG MATISSE ... Aydeo Grammer School eigUh eiinple study of five llgureeone down and four etandingniade grader Joeie Braxtoo ii the artist reapoosibte for this effecthrely with Mack paper cut-ouUpaited to u off-white background.The Eternal Appeal Of Children's Art
The current show of childrens art at the Greenville Art Centerin this case that of students from kindergarten through grade eight in 16 Pitt County Schoolsis one more revelation of the instinctive ability children have to create fascinating works of art.
Drawings, paintings, sculpture, constructions reveal the way children feel about the bigger people and the physical world about themin moods that are tender, pensive, comical, and occasionally, in being frightened by what they see of the adult world.
As young artists facing the challenge of expressing themselves in their responses to people and in reactions to objects, they have the wonderful knack of disregarding established precepts that later will funnel their artisitc abilities into more restrictive channels. For now, they happily combine colors, form, patterns, relying on their intuition.
Altogether, the visual and emotional impact is one that deeply conveys the eternal appeal and vitality of a childs capability to express himself in creative terms.
This superb show of childrens art will be on view for a few more days only through Wednesday, May 24, and possibly for an additional day on May 25.
Like its preceding counterpart, the show by elementary students of the Greenville City Schools, it is a magnificant spring entertainment, rich in many unexpected rewards.
Art Center hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Area people wanting a touch of bright color in this rainy season will do well to see what these Pitt County young people have achieved.
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EDnX)R'S NOTE -> Kathleen OHanton is oblivious to wheth^ er theyre terrorist or bystander, Protest art or Catholic. When they're delivered to her, her only concern is that the worst get treated first. Shes an emerpncy room nurse, ex-traordtoia^.
By TED BARTHIUS AasodaMPrMiWHhr
BELFAST, Northern Ireland
(API To ambulance drivers in Belfast shes simply Sister Kate, the woman waiting at the door for the victims.
Her christened name is Kathleen OHanlon She cant watch a gory TV show because it makes her sick to the stomach, but shes one of the best emergency room nurses in the world.
If someone hands me a Wown-off leg or arm it doesnt
bother me to stand there holding it awhile, says the petite woman with a handshake like a wrestler and the idep of a birthday child.
During Northern Irelands nine years of terrorism this nursing sister a British colloquialism meaning senior nurse has held more than a few mangled limbs while surgeons fought to save lives of bomb, gunshot and fire victims.
Micro Records Adding Sound To Printed Page
ByJUESJ.DOYLJS
LOS ANGELES (UPl) - A Bible that preaches, bird cards that chirp, an encyclopedia that teaches language all new ways of learning by adding sound to the printed page are being developed for sale in the near future.
David Hackman, president of Microsonics Corp., says the various products all rely on miniature phonograph records, about the size of a quarter, and a hand-held player device.
Microsonics has licensed several applications of the concept. including a series of talking books for children called Adventures Through the Alphabet to be put out by Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The talking books are designed to teach English to Japanese. Spanish. Italian and Arabic students.
There is another talking books idea being marketed by Fisher-Price Toys, a childrens encyclopedia edited for audio use. The toy concept was introduced at the American Toy Fair in New York City earlier this year.
Hackman said Fisher-Price, which has the rights to Disney and Sesame Street, was introducing a series of 18 books initially.
The toys will sell for about $22, Hackman said. That includes a player and one book. The Britannica language program is about $150. including four books and a player for each module, a beginner, intermediate one and two. and advanced.
Each book has about 200 records in it and instructions in the book are in the native language of the user
The toys are to be released for the 1978 Christmas buying
Lodga Marking Annivarsary
FARMVILLE -vThe Hope for All Lodge. No. 173. Knights of Pythias, and Pride of Farmville Court of Calanthe.^1^. 583, will observe the 99th anniversary of the order with thanl^ving service at the St. James Free Will Baptist Church at 3 p. m. Sunday.
Chancellor Commander Sir J. R. Archibald Joyner and Worthy Councilor Sister Louise Suggs invite all kni^its and courts to attend.
season. But ready for release now. Hackman said, are sets of full-color bird picture cards designed for members of the Audubon Society.
Each set contains pictures of different species of North American birds, a painting of the bird, text, and a microrecord which describes the species and a bird call.
The bird calls were furnished by the Cornell University Laboratory of Ornithology. The package retails for about $38.95.
Pamphlets that teach health and medical techniques are currently being used by John Rich, director of health careers education at Kuskokwim Community College in Bethel, Alaska.
He has been teaching Eskimos with less than an eight-grade reading level medical and life saving techniques with the microsonic concept.
It simplifies the lessons because the audio messsage is right next to the text and may be repeated as many times as necessary," he said. Plus, in anatomy and physiology there are many Greek and Latin phrases that need to be pronounced for these students.
The concept behind the talking books is a transparent microrecord arel a phonograph held in the hand which is placed against the disc. With the push of a button 45 to 90 seconds of sound will come through a tiny speaker.
This was invented by Rey Johnson. Hackman said. He was for years the leading
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IOm BegMer urged per toot witti queaUooi regvdlqg abaentee baOoting to caU the Eledtaieoffloeat7SMaBl<.
The ranoff primary wlllte-. voive only one local oflloe, the Plflli DWrlct aaat oil the Pitt Board of County Com-mhalnnHi. with tacumheqt B. AHon Gwkaer facliig a aeT oood prlmaiy chaDeoge hoia WaliarE.Gaikiiie.
The atatewlde runoff drill iDvoive U.S. Senate can-didalee Luther Hodget- Jr. and John Ingram.
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Inventor at IBM. In fact, he invented the disc mem(7. Hes now a senior fellow at IBM and retired.
Several years ago he had this idea of being able to put short segments of sound on a printed page. We acquired It from Rev and his associates.
Hackman feels the microsonics concept will give the thriving casette industry a run for the money.
Currently the talking books are being made in Japan which is expected to be the firms biggest market. A massive retail program was being planned for Japan this year, he said.
The next step in the micrtraonic concept is a small pocket unit which plays a card inserted into it. A record is laminated onto the card, about
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Queen Elizabeth II, defender of the Protestant Church of England, has recognized dw expertise of this Iriri) CatlMic colleen and singled he* as a Member of the Order of the British Empire.
The Royal Academy of Niffs-big has paid tribute to her frontline cool by making her chairman of its Accident and Emergency Room Forum.
The casualty room staff at Royal Victoria Hospital speaks of her skill and humor, student nurses flock to her lectures, and one ambulance driver whos seen it all calls her "one tough cookie but a great lady.
At 47 and with no immediate family nearby. Sister Kate spends most of her time working. with time off for sleep and some television and maybe a trashy book, some kind of silly novel. Once in a while theres a day to get away from it all, walking the wild and windy Northern Ireland coastline.
Her savings go toward an occasional visit to the families of her 20 first cousins living in the Boston area. She always takes along her Norton High School football jersey to wear when she roughhouses with the kids.
I love it here, we have such a good team at this hospital, she says. People say to me Why do you stick with it? But 1 dont see why all the decent people should have to leave just because of a violent few. 'hiis
the size of a business card. One siete will have a picture, the other text and the record.
is my home. I was bom here, and Im not afraid to live here.
Royal Victoria Hospital is a concrete octopus with glass tentacles splayed over acres of barricaded no-mans land dividing Roman Catholic and Protestant strongholds at the top of Falls Road, the neighborttood where Kate OHanlon was raised.
Its formal entrance is brooded over by a statue of Queen Victoria dressed in grime. Inside it has become renown for treating bum and Mast victims. Its reputation attracts specialists from dozens of countries, including Rhodesia and South Africa, to watch new techniques for dealing with trauma cases.
Through all the internal warfare which everyone in Northern Ireland calls the trou-Mes. Sister Kate has listened for the insistent claxons which have become Belfasts anthem those ambulance sirens heralding more mutilation on her sterile doorstep. ,
Stationed at the swinging doors leading to the under
ground driveway. Sister Kate makes the first instant medical judgments on casualty cases without, ttie says, moral judgment.
The minute those people come throi^ the door they cease to be instigator or victim. They becmne patients, and the ones who need treatment the most get the hi^^iest priority.
She says her sense of humor and love of a joke, (^us years of seasoning and training help her cope with the pressiue.
"I keep calm. If I lose my head then everyone else around me is going to lose theirs. Weve had up to ISO people in shock come through those doors in an hour. This isnt a job where you can flap about and say Oh dear, oh dear,'
Yesterday we had a young (British) soldier come in here with a gunshot wound and he was dead when we got him. That was yesterday. Today its a part of histre^. You go on.
But you never get used to it. When its happening youre okay. But that night you cant sleep.
You always know when
youve had enough. Youve got to get completely away for two or three days.
One of her most poignant memories of "the troubles is of a policeman blinded by a bullet and a soldier whose lower jaw had been shot off. The
two were great friends and were placed skte-by-skte In the hospital.
They felt the need to communicate. so the soldier who coulitot talk wrote notes and 1 read them to the policeman who couldnt see.
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Arthur Fiedler: A Boston Institution
By STEPHEN KRAUSE
boston (UPI) - Arthur Fiedler is entering his 50th year of delighting music lovers and irking purists with his smorgasbord concerts presented by the Boston Pops.
Nearly a half-century ago, Fiedler, then a young, dashing figure with a military moustache. founded the Charles River Esplanade concerts on the banks of the river separating urban B<ton from the academic city of Cambridge. And since that time in 1929 patrons have
been able to line vp on the lawn adjacent to the Charles River basin to .see the maestro lead the Pops through a musical potpourri of classics and popular tunes, free of charge.
His July 4 outdoor concerts have been a source of pleasure and wonderment for Bostons citizens, but the city is starting to look igx>n them with alarm.
For the 1976 Bicentennial celebration Fiedler led the Pops through a bombastic rendition of Tchaikovskys 1812 Over-
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Look for snswors on Monday.
Proclolms Moy
'Poppy Month*
Mayor Percy Cox proclaimed May as Poppy Month and Saturday, May 20, as Poppy Day and urged local citizens to "join me in the wearing of this memorial flower as together we rwnember the sacrifices of so many in defense of our freedom.
In his proclamation. Cox explained that the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary adopted the poppy as its memorial flower in ISH9.
He said that by wearing the poppy, cltlzo pay tribute to these war dead, and aid the living by assistance to veterans and their families in time of need.
According to the mayor, the Poppy Day program contributions are ied soiey for the programs of diild welfare and rehabUitation in the community and state
WASHINGTON - Miss Rasee Mills was crowned Miss Foxy Brown at the Mod Affair Dance sponsored by the Les Girls CIi4>, May 13. at the Elite Chib.
Miss Mdls is the daugitcr of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie MUls and is a senior at D. H. Conley Hi^ School.
She wore a black blazer and blouM. bifck on tailored skirt, black accessories and a white flower In her hair.
The theme for the annual dew
was The Lady M Pwy-Udbfia|^
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ture." complete with cannons from the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company and bells from a nearby church.
Nearly 250.00 lined ig> for the concert-flreworks display in 1976 and the attendence swelled to 46U.U a year later.
The bulge in the crowd had city officials fearing that a concert of serious music, combined with fireworks, would hamper the 83-year-old Fiedlers .^h anniversary celebration. So the city has decided to cancel the fireworks this year.
Fiedler doesnt agree and is disappointed with the decision.
One goes along with the other. he said when informed of the citys decision. 1 think its a tragic decisin. What would July 4 be without fireworks? I think they should have both.
The Metropolitan District Commission, which runs the Esplanade, fears increasingly rowdy crowds will throw a damper on what should be a dignified concert.
I dont agree with that. Fiedler said. Wherever you go, you always find some people who are disruptive. Fiedler is known as a feisty director arid one with a lot of color. Besides being a conductor. he is an honorary fire chief
in several cities from Boston to
Tokyo. He has also "jammed with trumpet player Al Hurt in New Orleans, conducting Hirfs six-piece band in at least one Bourbon Street salon.
This is in keeping with the man whose one aim as Pops conductor is to see that people enjoy themselves at his concerts.
The Pops and Symphony Orchestra are separate enterprises. even though some of the same musicians perform for both. 'The orchestra originally was established by a I9th century conductor to keep the musicians in peak form over the summer.
When Fiedler took over the Symphony Hail program in 19:10. the concerts were known as Musical Promenades. later. Popular Concerts. then simply, Pops.
And Fiedler, while known primarily as the Boston Pops director, has conducted other orchestras around the world.
Hes been criticized by some for the variety in his performances and lauded by others for trying to bring the classics to the masses.
Fiedler has the definitive answer for both.
I am not and never have been a man to carry a flag and
lead great masses of people on to great music. he said once. My aim has been to give them a gixKl time
The attitude has enabled Fiedler io transcribe the rudimentary sounds of the Beatles into pieces scored for a symphony orchestra. It has also allowed Fiedler to bring guests like Joan Kennedy and Julia Child to narrate "Peter and the Wolf and Tubby the Tuba.
At the same time, hes been able to lure the Boston Ballet into Symphony Hall to perform scenes from the opera "Carmen, and laugh while "PDQ Bach does a parody of a mad musician.
A member of a musical family. Fiedler was a handyman musician for 15 years with the BSD. But he always wanted to be a conductor, because he said he loved the power and majesty of the orchestra. And he respects his audiences.
My 15 years as a member of the Boston Symphony Orchestra has done that for me. at least, he said when he took over the Pops. And my Esplanade concerts added to that respect
and to my knowledge concerning mass appreciation of music.
Fiedler, a Boston institution and a showman, is serious about his craft and maintains people react in their own way to music.
"The world doesnt yet quite understand its artists. he said in 1930. Silly people who never really understand music at all are responsible for much that is false concerning the public opinion of music and musicians.
"They roll their eyes and tell each other, and all of the world that will listen, how deeply they were moved by some piece of music or another, he said. It isnt so. Music didnt move them. Their own emotions did it ... why blame the music.
The once jet black hair has become long and snowy. But the military moustache remains. And while he has sharply curtailed his appearances, he still leads a vigorous life which would tire men half his age.
And he wont think about retiring.
Ill die with my boots on, he says.
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Foreign Lobbyists Spend $100 Mitilion Every Year
UgrDAVB>L LANOPORD UPI Shmt HWHdt
WASHINGTON (UPI> - In the Universal Building, where Florida Avenue meets Connecticut Avenue in Americas capital, a chunk of shrapnel rests on the desk of John P. Richardson, iobbyist.
Its a fragment of a cluster bomb, imbedded with ball bearings. It was dropped by Israeli planes on a UN. vocational training school in Damascus. Syria in 1973.
It was made In the U.S.A.
In the Pennsylvania Avenue offices of Edeiman International. lobbyist John Meek keeps a symbol of a less bloody cause, a model of the Concorde supersonic jetliner.
It was made in France.
Down in Georgia, in President Carters hometown of Plains, they are building an Origal Garden. It will feature two stone lions, gifts from Plains sister city of Kaohsi-ung.
The statues were made in Taiwan.
A bomb. An airplane. A garden.
War. Trade. Goodwill.
To sway the sympathies of the Americans toward one or the other, foreign interests are spending $100 million a year in an influence peddling industry that employs 15.000 persons, mostly U S citizens.
It embraces cloak room lobbying and propaganda mii-ling. Junketeering and cultural exchanging, trade missioning and sister city programming.
Its sJick Madison Avenue-style public relations, is sometimes tainted by Korean-style bribery.
John Meek is a pro in a pinstripe suit who knows his way around Capitol Hill. Perhaps he Is typical of the American lobbyists working for overseas interests.
Meek registered as a foreign agent when he was taken to court by the Justice Department during the Concorde debates. One of his big projects at the moment is to get the Turkish arms embargo lifted.
He chuckles at the mention of Tongsun Park, the Korean rice merchant who gave the lobbying business a bad name by spreading around $1 million in bribes.
The greasing of palms may work well overseas, but in this
country its not considered good form.
Besides." sniffs Meek. Thats the last country on earth that ou^t to come in here and try to buy this town. A lot of us fought a war for them.
Meek was forced to register under the 1938 Foreign Agents Registration Act because he was lobbying (with eventual success) to allow a noisy foreign-made plane to land at American airports.
By contrast, the chief Washington spokesmen for combatants In the dangerous Mideast conflict are registered only as domestic lobbyists.
If weapons of war and foreign aid dominate their interests, they claim to represent only their own countrymen either Jewish Americans or Arab Americans and they are not in the employ of foreign principals.
Be that as it may. Israel long considered to have the heaviest clout of any foreign government in Washington is best served by the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) and its director. 41-year-old Morris Amitay.
AIPAC. with an annual budget of $700.000, has a well-oiled public relations machine that can deliver policy statements to every congressmen within hours. It maintains a library on the Mideast so complete it is often consulted by the State Department.
Amitay. who took over the post from the aging lobbyist-emeritus Isiah SI Kenen. is often criticized by congressmen and reporters alike for his abrasive, pushy style. It was not surprising that he refused to talk to UPI about foreign lobbying.
Mr. Amitay (toesnt like interviews. an aide said. Besides, were not engaged in foreign lobbying, like the Arabs.
Nonetheless, the influence of the Jewish lobby in Congress has led to more than $10 billion in U.S. aid to Israel over the past five years.
Counterpoint to the Israel lobby is the National Association of Arab Americans, which was founded just six years ago. The association is much smaller than AIPAC. It has a budget of $200.000 and a full-time staff of four.
"N-triple-a. the operator aaswers.
John Richardson, hired as NAAAs public affairs director just last September, was eager to talk Like Amitay. he is not regi.stered as a foreign agent.
Im not a water boy for the Arabs, Richardson says at a meeting in his office.
He sits underneath a picture of a bombed-out Palestinian refugee camp.
"Hell. Im not even an Arab. he adds.
Bom in California .39 years ago of Norwegian and English stock, Richard.son got interested in the Arab cause while working on a masters dissertation at George Washington University.
He learned that at the time of the breakup of the Ottoman Empire following World War I, Jews comprised only 10 per cent of the population of Palestine. That gave him a new perspective on Zionism.
The more I learned, the more astounded I became, Richardson recalls. I said, Wow, look at this. l.,ater. Richardson would spend five years in the Mideast, working with Palestinian refugees.
At his desk. Richardson picks up the fragment of one of the cluster bombs which rained on a school run by the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Agency during the 1973 war.
"What the hell are these Israelis doing, with our blessing and with our backing? he asks.
Today, however. Richardson feels the pendulum of public opinion is swinging toward the Arabs, both on The Hill and on the streets. Recent polls substantiate that view.
those who disagreed with the Israel lobby once were branded as anti-.Semetic. that threat is just not working anymore.
There is a willingness to see a come-ufqjance here.
While NAAA is the sounding
board for some 2 million
Americans of Arab descent whose views vary from that of conservative Lebanese to Palestinians just off the boat -several Arab states are lining up their own high-powered lobbyists.
Notable anxHig them is Frederick G. Dutton, a Washington attorney and former
counselor to such Democrats as Robert F. Kennedy, George
McGovern and Jerry Brown. He is now registered as a foreign agent for Saudi Arabia and its state oil company.
Duttons entry in the field becomes especially intriguing when it is remembered that he long associated himself with the cause of Israel as he went about raising money for Democratic candidates from Jewish benefactors.
In registering with the Justice Department. Dutton described his position as a provider of legal and other services. Much of his work is routine, involving the the drafting of petrochemical contracts or briefing Arab ambassadors on the workings of American politics.
But Dutton admits the job "pays very well. His bill to the Saudis for the first half of 1977 was $270.490.
As a representative of Arabian interests. Dutton is in the company of such disparate political figures as J. William Fulbright. Qark Clifford. Bert Lance. Spiro Agnew. Richard Kleindienst. and Gen. Brent
Scowcroft.
After losing his Arkansas senate seat, Fulbright. the former chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, was hired to perform legal services for Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates. He got a retainer of $.50.000 a year.
Clifford, the former secretary of defense and confidant to Democratic presidents. Is an adviser on foreign relations between Algeria and the U.S., according to his statement at the Justice Department. His law firm got $75.000 from Algeria last vear.
.Scowcroft. President Fords
nationai security adviser, presently works for American and Middle East firms doing business abroad
Now foreign lobbying is a perfectly legitimate business. .Some of the practitioners of the trade are downright idealists.
Hill & Knowlton. the prestigious public relations firm with
a number of overseas clients, dumped its Korean account when the operation began to look shady.
John Meek of Edeiman International, while in the thick of the dispute between Greece and Turkey, refuses to do business with South Africa for philosophical reasons.
SAV ON
OuVSnnM TO LIMIT
trriCTivi
THmiSATUROAV, MAY 27. I*7 ' IN NORTH CAROLINA.
YOU MONEY
to
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of thaae advertisad itanris i raquirad to be readily avsNaM lor aale in each Ktooi Sav On Store, except a* pacifically noted in thw ad. If we do run out of an adver tad item, we will offer you your choice of a conr>parable itam, when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain check which wN entitle you to purchase the advertised item
\ total SATISFACTION GUARANTEE '
cveryttMtg you buy at Kroger Sav-On is guaranteed for your total aatiafaction regardiess of manufacturer u you am not aatiafied, Kroger &w-On win replace your item with the aame brartd or a comparable brand or refund your pur
The peace initiative of Egyptian President Anwar .Sadat won friends for the Arabs, while many Americans were repulsed at ttie violence of Israels March invasion of .southern Lebanon in retaliation for a PLO terrorist raid on a bus.
There is also growing disenchantment Prime Minister
Menachem Begins hard-line
stand on Israels occupied
territories.
"All of a sudden a new political vocabulary is developing, Richardson said. "While
Take Calls For Nursing Duty
Registrars taking cali$ for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry follow;
Ann Bartow. 758-236(f, May 22-28; Grace Turner. 7564)375. May 29-June 4; and Beulah Haddock. 746-3838. June 5-11.'
The above may be reached at home or work.
AthstavamHonyour
whohmhwaHMi
If COMBINATION
Zebco 33 _1' Reel
FISHING STORE
ocWe' ifiegj
JOHNSON'S
J-Wax Kit
110 OR 124 12
EXPOSURf KODAK
Color Rim
Over, under,9ideways, down, badcwards, forwards, updde dowirWw! KSf^Domfaaon has33thrillii^ rides tx> take you any way you want to go.
And no matter whoeyou ^ on the East Giast, its the cne pl^ that can add a speaal toudi of magic to your famflVs next vacation.
From hreaitaking rides to lOdazzling^shows-from wild African animals to Yogi Bear-Kingsltoninion has something for ev^one.
Here youll disooMer International Street, the Happy Land erf Hanna-Barhera,Candyapple Grove, Old Virginia and Li(xi Country.
Five hig wuiids dt fantasy all rolled into the largest family entertainment center north of Florida.
And ail yours for iist $8.50.
Best erf all, were kieany located in the heart of historical Virginia, between the mouirfains and the headies.
Kings Dominion. The perfect jrfaoe to b^in or end your next vaczion. The oiie place your whole larrily wil fall head-over-heels in love
For your free cdor brochure, jrfus hotel and campground information, send this coupon today to Kings Dominion, P.O. Bmc 166, Doswell, Va 23047. Phone804/876-337I(>a]rtact your local travd agent or charter bus operator. GR3
NAMK
ALDKKXs
V
sTAIh_
n^ngs^XNninkm
North fRidwnond, Va.
I
VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
0? PUBLIC NOTICES
AdiTilfilsiieiMf c.t*e.'e NOTIC
Th* undersigned having qualified as Administrator, c.t.a. of the estate of Leroy Cherry, deceased; late
of Pitt County. Bethel, N.C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot the said deceas ed to exhibit them, itemited and verified, to the undersigned at 31* Main Street. Tartjoro, N.C., on or before the Sfh day ot November, I97t, V this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment.
This the Sth day ot May, I97I.
Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co.
Administrator, c.t.a.
ot the Estate ot
Leon Leroy Cherry, Deceased May 7, ta. 31, M, t7
NOTICE Nanti Carolina pm County
The undersigned Administrator of the estate of Lou venia E. Latham, deceased, will otter for sale tor cash at the home place at 1310 S, Pitt Street, Greenville, North Carolina, beginning at 9;00 A.M. on Friday, May 36, 1971. all household furniture, and equipment and ail personal et fects belonging to said estate. All items will be sold at marked prices and are to be moved from the premises when sold.
W. I Wooten, Jr., Administrator OBNCTA III W. 3rd Street Greenville.
North Carolina 27*34 Telephone: 75*2111 May 31, 23, 24, 25,197*
1 PUBLIC NOTICES
luSssKisurxzii
F . Best, late of Pitt County.
This Is to Notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 'V.of November, 197*, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery.
All Jasons indebted to said estate win ptease make immediate pay
mwit to the undersigned.
This the 4th day of May, 197*. Mrs. Sarah Best Payton
Rt. 3 Box 95 Farmville, North Carotina Executrix ot the Estate PearlleF. Best, Deceased go^t L. White, Atty,
07 w. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27*34 (919)79*2123 AAay 7, 14, 21,3*, 197*
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of J.H. Mobtey late of Pin County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persone in debted to said estate please make bh' mediate payment.
This 5th day of May, 197*
James David Mobley 909 Thoreau Drive Raleigh, N.C. 37409 E xecutor ot the estate ot J.H. Mobley, deceased.
AAay 14,21.2; June 4.197*
CONSUMER PINANCB NOTICE
T. N. Brafford, Commissioner of Banks, P. O. Box 951, Raleigh 37403, approved on AAay 14, 197*, the Ap plication ot Eastern Loan Company of Greenville, N. C Inc., tor a license to do business under the North Carolina Consumer Finance Act at 1206 Charles Boulevard, Greenville,
AMy 21,197*._
Department of Treasury/Internal Revenue Service Notice of Public Auction Sale. Under the authority In Internal Revenue Code section 6331, the property described below has been seized tor nonpayment of Internal revenue taxes due from Edward L. Copeland, *11 E.5th St., Washington, NC 27**9. The property will be sold at public auction as pro vided by Internal Revenue Code sec tion 6335 and related regulation*. Date of Sale: June 1, 197*. Tim* of Sale, 10:00 AM. Place of Sale: Pitt County School Bus Garage, 364 Bypass W, Greenville, NC. -ntl* Of fered: Only the right, title, and in terest of Edward L. Copeland In and to the property will be offered for sale. It requested, the Internal Revenue Service will lurnish m formation about possible encumbrances, which may be useful In determining the value of the interest being sold. Description of Property; One 1971 Ford Serial Number 1f467VI03*29. Pr<erty may be In spected at: Pitt County School Bus Garage; 364 Bypass W, Greenville, NC (Immediately Prior to Sale). Payment terms: Full payment re quired on acceptance of highest bid. Form of Payment: All payments must be by cash, certified chock, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a
Nave You Missed Yeur Daily Reflecter?
First Cali Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
1 fniBLiCNOTICflS
united States postal, bank, express, or telegraph money order. AAake check payable to the Internal Revenue Service. Samuel W. Elliott, Revenue Officer; 5/17/71; infernei Revenue Service, 211 Evan* *t Greenville, NC 27*34; 7S3 421*.
AAay 31,197*.
m SniCIAL NOTICES
UlMiCHOVIA CHECKING account 3**9 673 has been closad, and any chacks bearing that number and allegedly signed by ourselves are John C. Robert* and Joy H.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W.5th,St.
758-1131
UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR
Call Chuck Autry
756 3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
AMC
AMC rm Pacer O/L. Loaded with all options. 75* 0.
AMBAMAOOR UT 1*22. Near
perfect in and out. Automatic transmission, air, power brakes, power steering, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, new tires, new shocks, a track, low mile*. 756 3777 before 9 p.m.
GREIMLIN X rm. Air, 4 speed, ex celleni condition. Smalt equity and assume loan. 751-9013 after 7.
11
Btlick
BUICK rm Century Regal. St.OOO miles, air, AM/FM. ExcelTent condi tion. 756 5474.
12
CadlliBc
CADILLAC 1*7 Sedan OeVHie. Stereo, tilt wheel, electric windows. 35-1431.
CADILLAC im El Dorado. Reasonably priced at S4795. Can be seen at 1605 Dickinson Avenue.
13
dwvrolEl
CASH
For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenvilla Blvd.
754 7765
CAFRICB WAGON 1973. All power. By owner. 756 6146.
MONTE CARLO 1976. 2 door, air. AA4/FM stereo cassette. 754 4167 after 7 p.m.
VEGA GT rm. AM/FM radio, air condition, power steering, 4 speed transmission. Excelleni condition. *750. Call *35 7241 after 6.
OOEVETTE rm. Silver, T lop, air conditioning, tape player, mag wheels. Best offer. 746 3460._
VEGA GT IfTS. 4 speed, great on gas. Good condition. S200 or best offer.
75* 7059.
CNEVELLE rm. V*. vinyl roof, new paint, low mileage. 75* 3359 or 7SI49I.
CAMARO N24. Power steering and brakes, AAA/FM radio, automatic, air, 35,000 miles, 350, 3 barrel. Like new. 746 3420.
MALIEU CLAttIC 1974. 2 door, air, power steering and brakes. 753 9735 or 75*3057 aHer 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.
CAMARO 1*27. Less than l*,000 mile*. Excellent condition. S4995. 256 2536.
14
dtryNwr
:R ms Newport 4 door sedan. Blue, whit* vinyl top, automatic transmission, air condi-tiooing, power steering, brake* and windows; AM/FM radio. *1350 256 5256.
PINTO 1*28 Station Wagon. Automatic, air. Excetlent condition. Call 75* 0147 or 79* 4111 alters.
MUSTANG rm. Air conditioning, jgmt^^^steering. Runs well. SI 100.
MUSTANG WM. Lioht Mu* with while vinyl lop, air conditioning, power steering, radio. Good motor. *1000. 793 497:a(**k for 753 4973.
TMUNOERGIRO 1MH. 290 lirm. 752 4997._
FORO IM* Station Wagon. Ton, very good condition. SS90. 7 3903 dqy or nioht. _
8 Mtreury ^
COUGAR XR-2, 1977. 11,000 mile*, loaded. 79* 9072 after 7 p.m.
OldHirwbIk
CUTLAU m* Supreme. S3650. New tires, air conditioning. 750027 or 75* 321*._
OLOSMOGILE N REGENCY 1974. Loaded *600 down and assuma loan. 75*4*2*.
CUTLASS SUFEEME 1973. Clean, power vindows. brakes and Steerino; automatic transmission with console, air, AM/FM stereo. 752 l**5 after 9.
CUTLAM SUFREAMI 1*73. Air, AM/FM, good running condition. Call 752 4661 or 756 4013._
OLOSMOEILE 1*76 Cutlass Supreme. 23,000 miles. One owner. 794*461.
Ftyioowlti
FONTIAC IM* Station Wagon. Ex cellent condition. 1550 firm. iSsm.
FLYMOUTN 1*73 Baracuda. Fully loaded, low mileaoe. Extra clean. Call 75* 6*96.
PLYMOUTH 1*4* FURY II. Air, automatic transmission, ponver steering and brakes. In good condition. S495.754 53*4.
21
PonliBC
CATALINA 1*M. Good condition. *400. Call 754 77*4 after 5:30 weekdays.
LtMANS IMS. Good condition. Best offer. 754 7935.
Forgign
OATSUN 34BZ 1*73. New paint, 4 speed, air. S3000. Call975 247rafter6.
CELICA GT 1*71. Blue with white vinyl top, AAany extras including CB radio. 2 2763.__
TOYOTA 1*77 Sedan. 4 door, 5 speed, air conditioning, FM converter, low mileage. Good gas economy. 756 5699 after 6 p.m.
MERCEDES 1*73, 220. Air, automatic, AAA/FM. Extra clean.
752 1905._
TR-7,1*74. Low mileage, (iood condi tion. Call 752 6394.
VW 1*24 Super Beetle Sun Bug. Straight shift with radio. *1*50.
753 4212 after 5 p.m.
CELICA ST 1*24. Excellent corildi tion. AAA/FM, 4-track, air, rear defrost, radials, automatic, low mileage. 756 4964.
OATSUN 210, 1974. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. 752 2035 before 5 p.m. (ask for Sharon), 756 27*6 after 5 p.m.
AUGE m*. Convertible, burgundy, 4 speed. 753 4454.
TOYOTA 1*75 COROLLA Very good condition. *1*00. Call 756 7937.
AA(M11*47. New tires, batteries, muf-tler system and seat covers. 754 5691.
VW IM* with 1971 engine. Runs well, new tires. **00. 752 5422._
AYOEN (Kennedy Estates). You must see this 3 bedroom ranch featuring dining area or den plus carport. Farmers Home Loan available. Mid 20's. Lily Richardon Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.
OATSUN S4BZ 1973. Fully equipped. *2995. Can be seen at C *. J Used Cars, 1605 Dickinson Avenue.
27
BIcyclosPorSBl*
1*73 SCHWINN Orange Crate. Shock absorbers, disc brakes, other extras. Nancy, 752 1699.
Boats For SM*
rm, W GALAXY Cuddy Cabin, 190 O^, Cox galvanized tandem trailer. 756 6023.
SAILGOAT. 20 foot Balboa. Cabin, galley and lots ot extras. *4*00. Will consider small day sailer as part of payment. 756-6171._
1*23 GRAOY WHITE Adventurer (open bow model) with )35 HP Evinrude. Can be seen at Azalea AAobile Homes. 756 7*15._
1*23 GRAOY WHITE 116'), 115 HP Evinrude. Cox trailer. Excellent con ditlon. *3600.752 6*67._
1*7S SAN JUAN AAark II (working saics), 6 HP motor with trailer. 633 5*50.
ms GLASTRON cabin cruiser 2IW'. V-* AAercruiser, head, compass, finder. Long tandem trailer.
depth
Will sell at wholesale. 746 2206 after 5:30._
IT MANATEE bow rider. 115 HP Evinrude and trailer. All 1976. 752 2tl5dayfc 756 7614nights.
m4 DEEF-V bow rider with 135 HP Evinrude, galvanized trailer and many extras. 752 1719 atterSp.m.
rm. W GRAOY WHITE. Hatteras center console, 135 Starllight Evinrude Power Trim & Tilt, canvas, Cox trailer. AAany extras. May be seen at Plaza Gull._
MUST SELL. *1450 or best offer. 15 loot Glassmaster. 55 HP Chrysler with extras. 756 6659._
m3 GRAOY WHITS (16 ). ))S HP
Evinrude, Cox trailer. Excellent con dition *3600. 752 6*67._
SAILEOAT WANTED to buy Hobit Cat. Call collect, (704) 535 4919.
1*74 FSNNYAN. 2T. center console, galvanized trailer. Fully rigged. Til 3143 days. 754 4209 nights.
1*77,2T OOGIA Gult Stream, 200 HP Evinrude, Tandem trailer. Power wench. 756 3176.
SAILBOAT. Columbia Contender 24'. Sleops4, stove, head, 6 HP Evinrude. 75* 1403 days, 756 52)7 nights and (weekends.
AAUST SELL. AAake an offer. 16' Out board. 50 HP Jo hnson motor and trailer. 753 2562.
m4 SEARS 15 HP Outboard motor. *250. May be seen at Cox Tire A Bat tery. 756 5245.
31
CaifiparsForSBiB
SASSERS CAMFING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line of RV's, new and usad in stock. Phone 734 4616, Goldstioro. Open AAonday-Saturday. Same location since 1934.
SUOE-IN FICKUF camper. Sleeps 2. Excellent condition. 756 3**9 alter 6 p.m.
CAMFER SHELL for pickup. Equip ped with paneling, cabinets, curtains and carpet. *200. 752 7019._
Nit2, n FOOT NOMAO camper Ful ly equipped, excetlent condition.
down and *100 per month lor 13 mon ths with no interest. Call 75I-3I90 anytime._
m* SHASTA travel trailer. 17'. fully self contained, sleeps 6. Very clean. *1700.752 53*4.
CyelBBForSBto
m* HONDA CB 360. LOW mileage. Clean. *450. 75* 140* days, 756 23*7 nights.
1*27 KAWASAKI
aHer 5 p.m.
Slue. 752 49*6
m* YAMAHA MO MX. 746 334*.
wra SUZUKI GT-Ias. Good condition. $400 including helmet. 756 4333 after
MB HAELJrr OAVIOSON. 746 3011 dS^746~2t34nighH.
197S HONDA 4SS-OOHC Low mileag*. Good condition. 756-5474.
MM YMMMA OS Endure. Low ileag*. Good condition. 753 1236
after 6 p.m.
MP4 MS KAWASAKI motorcycle. Ha windlammer X saddle bag and trunk. Call anytime Saturday or *un day. 7S>7*3.
TPBSNsWsrlElR
Ford Van Aimrk*. List Side prka Ism. CaM
John Wharton at 796 4367.
W2I EANCHEM GT. Oise brakas. stoorifig. air. SHOO firm.
powsr I W0S74.
mt OOOGE VAN. Partially CUSlOmiMd. 799 4641 afltr 4:3*.
W21 FORO SUFER VAN with win dow. 6 cylkMW- standard, good con
mm. nwsTwMnyBN-Nsi-_
The Dally Reflactor, GraenvlUe, N.C.-8uaday, tUyU, lt1B-*DG
37
Truck* For SBlB
mo OATSUN FICKUF with camper Shell. Autonsatic, AM/FM radio, low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 75*1)^or 691 5*31.
rm FORD BRONCO Excellent con dition. Call 756 2036 anytime._
1*77 JIMMY High Sierra package. Trailering special, loaded. *69% 75* 1*52 alter 6.
IfW CHEVY VAN 756 6045.
OOOSAFBTS
WARRENS DOG and Hunting Sup plies. Route 1. Stokes (Highway 61543). Name tags made on the spot. Free name tag with collars. I've got what you hunters need. 753 6473.
AKC FOOOLB and Saint Bernard puppies. 75 1366._
4 WEEK OLO purebred Collie pup pies. 244 0373 after 4 30.
GERMAN SHEFHERO puppies. AKC, Champion blood line, high pedigree, show stock. 7SS 9071; 75* 044* alter 9.
4 SIAMESE KITTENS for sale Call 756 3233._
FOUND 11 WEEK old brown puppy with Mack mar kings and flea collar. Found between Arlington and Hooker. 756 70*6 nights._
AT STUO. AKC Doberman Pinscher. Champion red male. Best of breed winner, specialty winner. 752 M74 after 6 p.m.
bmflOyasent
HMpWBntod
SALESPERSON WANTRO lor
carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box *95, Greenville. NC.
TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad
ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 2T, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity tor the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC._
RN* AND LPN* needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salarv, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8:30 and 5:30.
JOBS AVAILABLE now. The Navy has more than 60 career specialties. Starting salary at least *397.50 plus room and board, uniforms and more. Why not call your Navy Recruiter, 75* 0933.
MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop Ahofors. 756 4267.
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC.
Foreign and domestic cars. All fringe benefits. Insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc. (Mr. Winkler).
LONG DISTANCE qualified true drivers and lease owner operators for a local firm. Send inquiries to P. O. Box 1872, Greenville. NC._
FULL TIAME bookkeeper wanted. Must be able to post accounts, pay in voices, do general bookkeeping and office management. Send resume and photo to Office, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.
SECRETARY. Typing, limited book keeping. Prefer some shorthand. Ex cellent working conditions, paid vacation. Salary flexible depending on qualitioations. Reply to Typist. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
RESPONSIBLE, experienced ap pliance service person. Please apply in person at Greenville TV & Ap pliance._
SALES REPRESENTATIVE A National Corporation is seek ing a person in the Rocky Mount area. Starting salary to *1,300 per month, additional commis Sion plus bonus plan over salary. Comprehensive training management opportunities. If you fit our qualifications, call Monday 9 12. Mr. Johnson. 291 2744.
ANB/EOe AA/F
NEED S PEOPLE to show exclusive home decorating items part time. Excellent commissions, monthly bonus, management position available. No collecting or deliver ing. no investment to get started. Car and phone necessary. Call 756 6046.
NEEDED. Experienced sales people and personnel for retail furniture business. Reply to Furniture, Box 2156, Greenville, NC.
SALES EMPLOYMENT Counselor. It you have ability and desire to work with people and have had sales or public contact experience, we will train you. We are the nation's largest with OO offices world wide. Sneiiing and Sneiiing. Call Bob Watts. 758 6600 tor appointment.
BABYSITTER NEEDED Would like someone to keep 2 children in their home. AAonday Friday. References preferred. 756 5742 after 6.
COLLEGE GRADUATES wanted tor sales positions. Bonuses, no traveling and an opportunity tor a very rewar ding future. Send resume to P. O. Box 3097, (Sreenville, NC 27834
EXCEPTKNIAL POSITION Perma nent future with growth potential for responsible individual accustomed to active contact with puMic. Continu iqg training program with local supervision. Position otters stable career with substanital income and managerial opportunity. Send ex perience and persoiMl data to Box 533, Greenville.
NEED SOMEONE to work part time. Apply at Nkhol's Shoe Department.
GROOY'S HAS full time opening in the cosmetic department, it you like cosmetics or have had experience, we would like to d^uss the position with you. See AArs. Flye, Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
NOW MAKING a conversion to com puterized bookkeeping. Applicants must have one year experience in computer system, minimum 40 words per minute typing. Retirement
filan, major medical insurance, den al plan. Salary open depending upon qualifications. Apply in person at AAaxweM Furniture. 604 Greenville
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HMp Wanted
DRIVER WANTED to deliver pizza tor Pizza Mike Must be 18 and have own transportation. Apply in person only at Pizza Mike, 215 East Fourth Street,
LAB TECHNICIAN Self motivated, able to work alone for laboratory in doctor's office Ideal working hours. No weekend work. 756 3964 or send resume, to Doctor, P. O. Box 2041. Greenville, NC
VACATION. Clean your apartment for a free weekend vacation. Also a reservation credit. I 322 9536 after 6 p.m
AOMINISTRATOR-TBACHER posi tion for private school. 756 76G or 756 5092 after 6 p.m
REAL ESTATE. Leading Greenville real estate firm has opening tor another top notch salesperson. Ex cellent commissions and listing tees. National referral service. Choice in venfory. Referrals and leads.' Ex perience preferred. Replies confiden tial. Reply to Real Estate. P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC.
SALESFBRSONS to sell for local in sulation company. Must have car. Sales experience not rtecessary but
Sales experience no preferable. 752 4763.
SUAAMER IS* Couldn't you use more Iresh green cash in the hands? Cash for a car, books, vacations or tuition You can get it by working with us. Call 756 671). Equal Employment Op portunity.
SALES REFRESENTATIVE To sell lines ot lawn and garden (x>wer equipment in eastern and nor theastern North Carolina. Wholesale sales experience in this or related field preferred. Salary plus commis Sion and expenses negotiable. Call or write AAr. Wayne Whicker, Carswell Distributing Company. P. O. Box 4)93, Winston Salem, NC 27105 phone (919) 767 7700
dealers WANTED to install spray foam insulationin old and new buildings. Every home and building owner can use it. On the job training. No lees. We are only interested in selling foam and equipment. Can be applied all year around Call AAr. AAiller at (201) 242 1513or write Royal industries. 231 Johnson Avenue, Newark. New Jersey 07108.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commerc ial Space Easttirook Drive
Hwn* 7941143
HORHM EASTWOOD
BUILDING "CONTRACTOR
BuiMlna Horn* Plans Rapairt, Addition* "TB* A***t For Your OMiar"
N.C. LICENSE N0.83SS
AmBrica't largott notwork of foam iOBUlEtiOII SpGClaliStB. _
WHITES INSULATION
"You Pay For It Whethar You Have It Or Nat"
FREE EETIMATES 7SS-4SS1
EXPERIENCED WAREHOUSEMAN
FtiN tiniG. Pay oommenaorEte rltti Gxp#rfGnoG. NoGdE kwowlGdgG of fork mt and flat bGd tnwkG. Apply m poraon Monday throuoli Friday, 7:W A.M. to 8:BB P.M.
* WICKES LUMBER CO.
N.C.
WvTK WMnlVO
immediate OFENING. Serious minded individual who is able to ex ercise common sense in reporting on various industrial investigative situations. Free to travel eastern states. Beginning salary, *6(X) per month plus all expenses. Apply in person at Mackenzie Security, 1127 South Evarw Street._
RN. Interested in part time. Assis tant for physician. Langston & Associates (Personnel Service), 756 3404.
OPENING FOR real estate sales agent with NC license. Send resume to Whitley's House Station, 2424 South Charles Street, Greenville, NC.
REGISTERED NURSE tor surgical oflice to work Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays. Reply fully to RN, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
AMBITIOUS HARDWORKING sales agent wanted in this area. Sorry, not a get rich overnight deal, but in time you will double your income. See Specialty Advertising, calendars and executive gifts. Every business a pro specl. Saleable high commission items and ideas. Full or part time. Write The Cy Prisyon Co any. Inc., Box 128, Valley Stream. NY 1)580
SURVEYER PARTY Chief, draft sperson and oivil engineer. Salary open. Stock in co any. Available to right person. Send resume to P. O. Box 2*72, Greenville. NC.
AVON. SPRING INTO the world of cosnrtefic, fragrances, toiletries. Ex cellent earning opportunity. Call 752 7006.
ASSISTANT TAX Supervisor Pro perfy tax office seeks college graduate in fields of accounting, economics or related field to be $e cond in command for county proper ty fax office. 2 years experience in property fax or business administra tion desired. Personal property assessment and valuation will be the special responsibility of this position. Salary. *11,500 Send resume and references to Tax Supervisor, P. O. Box 43, Greenville. NC 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer.
STORE-
DEMONSTRATORS
Need p<^le tor weekend work now till Christmas to demonstrate pro ducts in retail stores. Must be neat, outgoing, and enjoy talking to pecwle. Sales background very helpful, on tact June at 828 0771.
Manpower, Inc.
Raleigh, N.C.
WANTED. Cutters, sewers and assemblers ot felt products. Call 756 0677.
ECU STUDENT seeking lawn work as occupation between semesters. Please call 752 2474
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Infants up to 5 years. Stan tonsburq Road 758 4282.
WANTEO~ Home repair work, remodeling, additions, painting. All work guaranteed. Call 7% 4742 after 4 weekdays, anytime weekends
TECHNICAL WRITER wants work Experienced in writing scripts for slide presentations 752 1058.
WILL BUILO cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. Call 758 I285atter6p m_
REFAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Barrington, 752 7765 after 6
STUDENT DESIRES full time sum mer employment in order to graduate. Excellent typist, shor thand and bookkeeping abilities. 825 99)1.
MASONRY WORK wanted All types. Free estimates. Call 758 7271 after 6 p.m
WILL KEEF children in my home lor working mothers. Shady Knoll. 758 3470
SMALL CONCRETE jobs 756 0644
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Monday Friday. Have had 3'' years of nursery experience. Buck's Trilcr Park. 758 5801_
WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my home Monday Friday. Call 758 1454.
FOR SALE
Farm Ec|uiptn*nt
135 DIESEL Massey Fergueon Only 1500 hours. Used only lor bush hogg ing pasture. 726 3884 or 746 3284.
3 GRAIN BINS 3500 bushel each Dryer, floor sweeper, augur automatic heat control, wiring and switch boxes. *4200. Robert G. Little, 752 6065
Garage-Yard Sale
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 I til 6 p.m. and have a successful day! Call 756 3033 or 752 6M7
MOVI6IGOUT of state. Must sell an tiques. 9 piece dining room suite, 2 couches with matching chairs, dresser, desk, glassware, small ap pliances, clothing, numerous miscellaneous items. Saturday, May 20, 9 til 3. 2913 Ellsworth Drive, Lake Ellsworth._
YARD SALE 4 families. Saturday. May 20, 9 a.m. until, 105 Pearl Drive in Red Oak Subdivision. Sewing machine and cabinet, CB base sta lion, bowling balls and cases, kitchen items, swing, stroller and baby clothes, shoes and much more. Everything must go.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and ap
pliance sale, 1802 East Third Street. Sunday, May 21, II til 2.
I Llvwtock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
BOARDING, horseback riding Phil or Johnny, 756 1409 or 756 0547
3 HORSE TRAILERS Tandem wheels. *500 firm. 756 6146.
MlacMIanaous
AAANAOER FOR lady's sportswear store. Must have retail experience. Please send resume to Mr. Bill Bryan, 3030 Spanish Court, Raleigh. NC 27607. AM replies confidential.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
qualified experienced manager tor beef department, Cozart Packing Company. Must know portion control packaging arxf beef fabrication. 5 days a week. Salary open. Call 735 1566 tor an appointment or bring resume and apply in person at Cozart Packing Company. 207 East Atlantic Avenue, Goldsboro, NC.
SECURITY OFFICERS wanted Ap plicants must have training, ex perience and work history that would allow them to qualify as a sworn law enforcement officer under the North Carolina Criminal Justice Training Standards Act. State benefits. Qualified applicants should apply to Personnel Department, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC. (919) 757 6352. An Equal Opportunity Employer through Affirmative Ac tion.
SALES PRO. Prestigious manufac turer seeks 2 sales representatives. We otter challenging . . . in
dependence . . hisjh earning poten
tial . . . incentives and benefits . . . management opportunity. Flexible hours. Call 756 3061 for interview. Equal Employment Opportunity.
CLARINET. Like new Reasonable price 758 9557
AIR COMPRESSOR Electric. 2 HP, 150 PSI, 7.8 SCFM at 40 PSI, twin cylinders. Like new. *250 746 6236 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STEAM CLEAN your carpet the
newest way to protessionalty clean your carpet at home. Availabte to rent at Carpets by (3eorge, 756 5718 or 756 5719
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or tr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor B Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747
FIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. If
you didn't boy if Mere, you probably paid too much, 730 Greenvilla Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.
LARGE LOADS ot sand. topsoM, field dirt, mortar sand arxl rock. Alto gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS. Goodson NC Certified. *7 per 100, *12 per 200 Atlas. Apollo, Albritton, Early Belle, Sure Crop, Sunrise, Tennessee Beau fy. Pocahontas. Titan. Fall shipping. Write for commercial price list to John M. Goodson, Route I, Box 111, Mount Olive, NC 2*365. (919 ) 658 3413.
RENT A Currier piano (or as long as you wishi John Adams, President ot the US, owned on* and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.
DOUBLE BICYCLE and banjo in good condition. SlOO each. 756 1739.
NEW An6 USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.
TOMATO STAKES (solid oak); coarse saw dust tor mulch. Hatteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets
IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter. Ex cellent condition 758 0319
COPIER A B Dick 675. Excellent condition 752 6888 til 5:30.
GROW EARTHWORMS for profit. Free data. American Worm Brokers. Inc , 2400 East Colorado Avenue, Denver, Colorado 802)0 or call Mr. Alexander (collect), (303) 778 1029,
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top sdil and rock J L McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m
CLOSEOUT ON Chrysler Outboard motors. 9.9 HP long shaft, 30 and 35 HP short shafts. 45 HP long shaft. Clark & Company, Memorial Drive, 756 2557,
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.
ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 10%. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Oickin son Avenue. 752 4417
HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts arxJ minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue,
SW' LONG X 3t/i inch sciuare tefKe posts. Pine lider wood. SI.25 each. 758 7460 or come by Edinburg Hard wood Lumber Company, Pactolus.
HOTPOINT STOVE. $2001 GE refrigerator, $50, twin bed with mat tress and springs, $)00; matching bedroom set (can be sold separately or together; includes dresser drawer, night stand, matching back to bed, chest ot drawers), *400; air con ditor^er, $50, other extras at your price 753 3926 after 6p.m.
MOTOROLA TV/STEREO combina tion. 746 3248.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tlr*tei AwtG a^rvl* CGWfr
Tire Experience Required
; For interview cell after 6pm
Tseeeee
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.
general contractors
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1705 Greenville. North Carolina 27834
SALES TRAINEE
We ore seeking three good candidates that wish to maka selling a profession. Tho guollfiod candidatos shall rocoivo a *400.00 par month salary whii# in training and all othor company bonefit*. Only thoso with dosiro to loorn noed apply. Apply in person only to Mr. Bijl Drapor or Mr. Tom Mossoy.
Tarheel Toyota, Inc.
109 Trado St.
Groonvillo, N.C.
FOR SALE CONVEYERS
Manual or electric. 8 and 10 sections. Manual retail $180 new. Our price $20. Electric conveyers available in 80 length. Can be seen at Overtons Supermarket.
752-S025
AUTO SALESPERSON
Experience helpful but not a requirement. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply in person to:
John R. Hardy
Sntb-Waldrop Motors
Tins TipporCoidrY
McUmiAvi.
nmJSMSI
Dunhili
fSRilBVILU R.C.NIC. 120* S. Evans St. Qraanvlll*. N.C. 27**4 919-79S-210T
A Hahona! htrtonnti Stftneo
BILL SNEED
CHEMIST/RUBBER
ImmediatG opaning lor a Chamist in dGVGlofxnGnt and control lab. Oiverae responsiblitiGS will hv cludG taating, production, procoaaing, quality aasurancG. and GxpGrtmGntal dGVGlopniGfit. A B.S. In chGtnlatry prtforrGd. ExpGrloncG hGipful but not nGCGasarlly roqulrGd. Will train on ttw |ob.
P. O. Box 1M7 QrGMvNlG. NC 27834
iiihMTioti dq ptM m>tt wi w MCMMriM. Slt Cn b coin ontrofd. 14. 74*
NTM nciTSB Whtn rooi ttw
rSB. Whtn ptopit buy - _, jr, irtty buy fron Chtrlit
Sptl^t. S|>eisht taity It in:
vttrmtnfv
mphn.
m 3330 or 7 S137
Uicniotux VACUUM citontr with pmmr noizlt and othtr at tachnniitnt. Exctlltnt condition. Only a month* otd. 3330 (rttail* for U70). 7M-0t7l.
MW 7 ihliiCB Anrwrican Tourltltr luooaot. Tan. Rooualr 3400 for 3300. ralSafttr*._
foil SALS. Sofa, dining and brtakfact room suites, walnut war drobt. otd lxx>ks. Hitchcock chairs, etc. Call 750 M3S from4 til 10p.m.
SKATBSOAKO GAS Warped II ACS SOO^oadrlder fours 751 4730.
MBHCURV SISHINO motor. 1976 nriodel, 7</j HP Used one season 3300. 746 4001. ^
ONB BBDROOM suite Very good condition. 3f40. 756 0131_
IBW TRI-CHBM catalog is out. Anyone interested in holding a party or ordering Tri Chem, call 753 6635 afterap.m.
BTU Permcraft air condi tioner. 375. Monogram oil heater, 335; Philco no frost refrigerator. 340, 31 cubic foot National chest freerer, 350 753 5333
KBNMOBE WASHER (excellent condition, used only 6 months). 3135. 1966 Pontiac (runs perfectly), 3650, 753 3054
COMPLETE EARTH PA system AKAI 40000S reel to reel recorder. 753 9303 after 9 p m.
ANTIQUE VtCTROLA (perfect con dition), 3)85, antique china cup board. 3)35; Early American sofa bed, 3)50 758 1353after 6 p.m.
WEAR-BVER WATERLESS
cookware and Cutco cutlery. Wed ding, graduation gifts, and service Call 746 6363 after 7 pm_
PILOT 3M, 4 channel stereo receiver (60 watts per channel), Bic 940 turn table, Wollensak top loading cassette deck, Nikon F body with TN meter Call 756 7673_
DOES YOUR house need aluminum or Vinyl siding? Call Mr. Lundy, Sales Agent for.T A S Siding Com pany, free for estaimate. 753 5996.
STOVE, KEROSENE heater, kerosene drum with stand. kitc)>en table and chairs. Priced at sale 746 3333.
WNEELCHAIR (used one year), 385. Empire sofa (solid mahogany frame), 380, chair with ottoman, 336, chair, 325. 753 3337__
NM OALLOH gasoline tank. 2 years old. In good condition Will take half price. Can be seen behind Edgecombe Bank A Trust Company in Fountain or call 749 344).
PREE2ER (Wards self defrosting), 3)50, Duo therm oil heater. 375; cast iron wood heater, 375, sheet metal wood heater. 3)5; brown rug 03 X 14), 330. 756 7065 evenings.
42 LO$T AND FOUND
S4M EAST THIRD Street. Furnished, one bedroom upstairs apartment. 3 beds. 3)10 per nsonth (no dogs). Deposit and lease required. 756 3) )9.
MOBILE HOMES 44 MobilHomMForRnt
PAY rent when you can own your own home from Azalea AAobile Homes? See Tommy Williams.
100 CLASSIFIED OISPLAY
ROOFING
. V) A NC- A . S. AN Ni.-
C.L LUPIOH CO
N.& WiBilliy. MqrSl, Wm 4 MQwt For 'Kr
MOBILE HOMES and loft far rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park Licensed mobile home mowers statewide. Alao repair work. 7E 44)3.
S BfibHOOMB. central hi. Good location. No pets. 751 33M or 835 539) nights.
SPECIAL SUMMER rate* or
bedroom mobile homes. Beginning A6ay. I. NO pets. Call 758 3644.
CLEAN. 1 BEOROOMS, completely furnished. 3135. Student or couples preferred. 753 (X)I8 or 756 1455 after 6
S BEDROOWI TRAILEI. Furnished, carpeted, air. washer. Good
1 BEDROOM trailer. Wasi^. cortditioning 3)35 per month. 753 0339 after 5.
It X 4D. Washer, dryer, air. Located in Highland Park. 3150 per month 758 3347.
t BEDROOM, PURNISHSD mobile home. Close to city. 3)20 per month 756 0131.
Wia, It X 49. 3 bedrooms, tully fur nished. No pef*. Couples preferred 3150 monthly. 756 0801 after5p.m.
t BEDROOM AlOBtLR HOME fur
nished for rent or sale. Near city limits. Call 758 647) after 3.
a BEDROOMS, AIR. washer 753 4))) or 756 5237.
44 AflobilpHofnM For Salt
1976 IWASCOT If X 63 2 large bedrooms. 2 baths, plenty of living area. Small equity and assume loan. 756 6407.
1*74 OAICWOOD 13 X 65. 2 bedrooms, t>4 baths, central heat and air. 36600. 756 0035.
IfTt, It X 49 Chickasha. 3 bedrooms, elevated living room, t'.^ baths, air, all appliances including washer and dryer, fully carpeted except kitchen. Completely set up at Lot 68, Shady Knoll. 753 5558 after 6 p.ip
)970 OLD SALEM by Old Taylor. 13 X 65. 3 bedrooms, special insulation. Loads of storage space. 35300. 756 6533.
1477 CONNER 13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, completely furnished. Small equity and take over payments. 752 4079.
197, a BEDROOM Van Dyke Air. Good condition. 758 3057.
1474 OAKWOOO 12 X 65. 2 bedroom*. 1^4 baths, central heat and air. 36600. 756 0035.
1474 NEW MOON 13 X 65 3
bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, oil heat, washer dryer. 31300, assume loan 753 7343 after 5p.m.
1477 DARLINGTON 13 X 65 Fur
n i s h
ed. Must sell Assume loan. 758 5313
after 5 p.m.
1473, a BEDROOM Havelock. Fw nished. Set up in Evans Park. 34200. 756 0131.
HEAVILY WOOOEO tot with very attractive 3 bedroom mobile home and detached garage! Only 313,500. Hignite A Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
147 OLD SALEM by Taylor. 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, special insulation. Loads of storage space. 758 6532.
ATTRACTIVE 1473 Lafayette 12 X 65 ASobile home. 2 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room with built in bar, large kitchen/dining area. Partly furnished, central oil heat. Call Samuel Brown, 756 0905 or 756 1284.
NICE FURNISHED apartment. One block from university. Call 752 4020.
OFFORTUWITY
BRILL AND OAAME room for sate Includes all equipment and stock. Good established business. 756'249).
70
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTINO, ROOFING and repairs No iob too small. All work guaranteed. 756 3008 anytime.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ELECTRICIAN
SoBking rBliabiB pBrson with industrialbIbc-tricai experiance. AC / DC controls and troubla shooting. First and third shifts.
ExcailBnt bonefits available and starting salary datarminad by past axperienca.
Apply in person, between 9 a.m.-11:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.-4: 00 p.m.
POLYLOK CORP.
Anaconda Road Tarboro, N.C.
WITH THIS COUPON
TUNEUP SPECIAL
MOST U.S. CARS
$29
95
V-8
Check PVC Valve
Now plug* point* condonsor and fual fMter <n*tollod
Chock Conpre**ian
tt Timing and Ad{u*t Carbu,etor
Chock all boh*
Cloan bottary torminal*
8 A 4 cyf. siightiv !* OffarCaodMoy22-ai Top Quality Sendee
DRINNON S WIUMMS
Auto Service
LAIMYOaiNNOH CHAKLIf WailAASS Own* AOp. *
909 S. Wahington St (919^ 759-6769 G4r N.C
TOP CAR VALUES!
1976 Pontiac Gran Prix......695.00
Full power
1974 Mustang Mach 1........495.00
tf-6. 411 LbndilKi- ' s*,. ' lev window delogg< AM/FM tiaroo
wHh tap# dock
1973 Chevrolet Pick-Up......M,795.00
1970 Mustang .............>1,295.00
1967 Lincoln................>1,095.00
Sherp
1968 kl Camino.............>1,295.00
Bcylindoi. sUndord drive
OLJ3IES BUT GOODIES 1957 Pontiac ..>1,095.00
Lika new
1956 Chevrolet *1,195.00
CUSSIC CAR SHOP
Highway 33 Adjacent to Ciif fe Oyster Bar Phone 75E-10E3 Dealer Number 1131E
JimThomM
Curtis Gordon
PNOFBMIONAL
nsain' 758 3394
dMPl^lU
SS!
BARN REMOVAL. Complete cl#8n up service. 7H 6585, Monday Friday.
CHIMNEY SWEBW Call Old Holloman day or night, 753 3503 In Farmville.
CHRISTIAN FAINTER need* work. Interior, e.xterior home* and offices, fin roof* and yard work. Call 758 4996.
n
REAL ESTATE
NEW LI9TIIe. 9 6cres between Greenville and Washington. ISM) feet road frontage. 327.000. Call ClNKlle Speight at Speight Realty A Investments. IfK.. 7M 3330 or 758 5)V nights
RBW LISTtNO. 13 acres of rollina woodsiand. 6 mile* from Greenville on Highway 33. 336,000. Call Charlie Speight at Speight Realty A In vestments, inc., 756 3330 or 756 5137 nights
73 ComiTwrcial Propgrty
SHDF SFACB available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752 1030.
BUILDINGS FOR SALE
so. ft. e. Price 1
7300 sq. ft. office and warehouse space
3200 sq. ft. office and warehouse. 340.000
Brick constructed with sprinkler system. Presently rented.
Call Dave at 756 3791 or, nights, 756 5292
FDR RENT. Downtown Greenville. University Arcade AAall. Ideal for small retail shop. 400 square feel 3250 per month. Whitley's House Sta tion. 756 6050.
UF TO 1400 square feet commercial space available. Suitable lor office space or retail sales. Located on cor ner of Hooker Road and Arlington Drive 753 3ll5days, 756 76)4nights.
FORE RENT or lease. Faulkland Elementary School. Has many possibilihes. Needs repair. Will renovate or will accept repairs in leu of rent negotiable. (703) 086 0577.
BUSINESS WAREHOUSE space for lease, if you have a business carpet, furniture, appliances, elec fronic wholesale, fertilizer dealer, dry goods, etc. and need warehouse space with full sprinkler system, fire alarm system, security day and night, full time bonded atten dants, fork lifts, loading docks (truck and train), then we have the space for you. It is located in the downtown area. Leasing space start* at 5Vj per square foot per month. Whether you need 50,000 square feet or 100 square feet, we can accomodate you. Over 315.000 square feet available. Call Butch Grubbs at 758 6820 from 9 til 12 each day.
STORE BOAT, camper trailers, con struction equipment, tractors or trucks in ferKed in area. 35 per month or 350 per year. Call Butch Grubbs. 758 6830.
FOR LEASE. Oflke or commercial. 3350 per month. 750 square feet, next to Fast Fare, intersection of State Road 1736 and 1737. Call 753 4133, 756 3683 after S.
EUlLDtNOS FOR SALE. 3700 square foot office and warehouse space, 375,000. Also 3300 square foot office ana warehouse, 340,000. Brick con structed with sprinkler system. Presently rented. Call 756 3791 days, 756 5292 nights.
COMMERCIAL FROFERTY. A
large lot located on the corner of First and Cotanche Streets. 3137,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 73S06SS. evenings. 756 5288, 752 7023 or
752 1663.
HousgsForSMg
$23z900
Farmers Home Apprij 1808 Martin Circle, aJ
This immoculate 3 beOroor has garage and fenced ba< Move in with as little as 2) proved buyers
Lanco Realty
756 5848
AYOEN. NORTH HILLS SECTION.
2 homes with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, carpet, central heat and air, carport. In very good condition. Loan assump tion or ref inance. Call Chester Sfox at 746 6116 days. 746 3306 after 5 p.m
COLLEBE COURT 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, den. new tiMt and air conditioning system. Fatio, sundeck. 344,900. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.
LAKE OLENWOOO. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, living room, dining room, 3 car garage, view lake. 340.500. 752 1387.
HQME FOR SALE. Brick veneer with carport on a large well land scaped lot in a nice neighborhood. Living room, foyer, den. kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms. I' i baths, hardwood floors with carpet. Call 756 4243
TTEfON VETERANS 100 financing No down payment Under construction 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, heat pump, full basenrient 342,580. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756 7871
WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HBMMSFaf SbIr
I CANNOT betktve tm* iwnw h88 not sold. Just 20 miles from Ortenviilt or to miiat from Kinston and Dupont. S bedrooms, living and dining raom, dinette, fireplace, central air. extra lots, large defachod g*rage iMth fireplace and running wafer.
home Is a give away at only Stack Kiger Realty, 756 30I. nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 758 7332.
I HOMES NOW for sale in Mead
wobrook. Corner lot, fireplace, fenced in backyard. One has f ' baths, both homes over 1100 square feet. Priced at 3)8.000 and 317,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3018; nighH, Dianne witehurst, 256 2223.
BETTER MUhRY on this one. 3 bedrooms, on nice lot behind Parkers Chapel on Dallas Street. Owner will finance Only 331.000. Stock Kiger Realty. 256 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 253 3386.______
BY OWNER, in Farmville. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, den, kitchen, garage. 253 5636 afler 6
p.m.
YOO^R. 3 bedroom brick ranch. 3 full baths, formal living room and dining room, large den with fireplace, built ins, kitchen with eating area, 3 car garage, ISO* X SOO* lot. (fhain link fence. West Second Street, Ayden $55.000. 246 6335 after 6 p.m.
EANBAIN. Make an offer Owner will pay 31000 in closing cost*. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining and large recreation room. Central air and heat. 4 years old. Reduced twice to sell. Darden Realty, 258 1903; nights, 252 2621.
ONlflO. Three bedrooms, one bath, 16' X 31'- ufttity building, targe lot with plenty of trees. Good starter home. In Griffon. Call Echo Realty. Inc , 253 141); nights, Ervin Gray, 252 1224.
HOUSE FOR SALE in Bath. 3 story Asbestos, shingled house. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, utlli ty room, central heat. Good neighborhood. One block from school. 923 421) altera.
WOODED LOT. 3 bedroom home in the country on almost an acre of land. Priced in the high 30'*. It also features 2 full baths and paneled qarage. Call Sharon Lewis 252 8837. Clark Branch Realtors
BY OWNER Brick home Family room with fireplace and bookcases Living r<x>m or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, large pallo. Central Vacuum, and intercom system Large corner wooded lot. Call 752 5202.
NEW WILLIAMSBURG under con struction in Lynndate! 4 bedrooms, 3' 7 baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace and wet bar, cute kitchen with nook, deck and double garage on wooded tot! 80's. Hignite A Company, Inc., 258 6666 anytime.
COUNTRY HOME Two miles from Greenville! Almost new with 3 bedroomv 3 baths, formal living and dining, sunken family room with fireplace, pretty breakfast room with built ins, double garage and large loti! Built by one of Greenville's finest builders! 362,900. Hignite 9 Company, Inc.. 758 6666anytime.
BIG FAMILY? Here's y^our next home!!! 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living and dining, den, kitchen with breakfast room, study and rental house on the property too, that is presently rented for 3125 ntonfhly. Located in a great neighborhoodM Reduced to 354,900. Hignite A Com pany. Inc., 758 6666anytime.
WANT CENTRAL air in your new home? This lovely 2 story on Lon caster Drive in Cambridge is ready for your inspection! Formal areas, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, ivj baths and pretty kit Chen! Only 343,900. Hignite A Com pany. inc., 758 6666anytime.
THE DECK HAS iust been completed on this very sharp modern home with a contemporary flair I Wood siding and double pane windows add to the desirability ol this home with nearly a half acre located 3 miles from Pitt Plaza! 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, enor mous great room with cathedral ceil ing and fireplace, plus kitchen with bar anc dining areal Mid 40's Hignite & Company, inc., 758 6666 anytime.
M CLASSIFIED OI8FLAY
NMI1BIAT0NGE
FMKSALE
rfppPrs. rook rokoa. MuaB rakaa. Vaar iwodali 88 and up. DAMA and 88A-14A,07FA4IA 8M. 03B48A4TA. OM7A 080-
Four adiaaf drkro poyfoadora. itaM or arUeulailnt and Ma laedaf rubbar Urad baohhoaa
hydrauHc atralBht or fiydrouNc Mt doMta for bydrauHe angla for any of iba above eats. Droti and Froafahw hydrauHc ax-eovalora and lew bey tradora. Ofvo eeninlaia daaaifpflana and
ptfeabimafy.
Onorga Luena Traeior and Egulpbianf. me.
Ton Fruo-1
Rantda. WI.8A 1 88 W 826
EUkCHINIBT
Amoricn's number ana manufacturar af bruvhoa rtU ba aolocihig one sliarp Indfvfdual far dnao fainmnco, pracfafan macbMng bi uur madam. waH IW tbop.
MaoNnlst pxpsribflep or tacfmieai trpirrinfl Is a nwat; in-tactlon mow famMarHy daakad. Alt rapUaa wW ba kapt conltdbntM. CaN or oom# by:
MPIMMWMiS, me.
Fofbonnpl ObpI,
U,S.HIaltway1SN.
OrobiwM#, N.C. Z7SM R4111
An BrupI OpporlunHy Employor
1978 Kawasaki KZ1000
DOHC 4 stroka 4 cyNnOor with spas0 waiisiiiissloA.
and 'it
aQUIPMMNT CO.. INC.
SECRETARY II
Salary ranga 1730 - $932 monthly. A|>> plicanta must posaaaa a high proflclancy in shorthand and typing skills. Con-sidarabla public contact norte Jnvolvad. Exporionc# profarrod. I
CLERK-TYPISTI
Salary ranga $519 - $662 monthly. Applicants must hava strong typing akilla and tho ability to communicata affactlva-ly vith tha ganaral public.
AppHceUon aeEaWwE to Wonoooy, May 31.
AWN m aoraaa at Ma Penmmt mtke. Mvnkfaai mumrna. canwr m 8i i8lr.ets.er.*wW.,*.C.TMCIWefOraanvWb)wgaHOmwM5v
Ppoplp Workht| For Ppopip
momPorom
CAREFUL...IT>t LOAPtD with room to spread out and tntey lIvMg vHM) spacious, but private iivkM areas Loaded with axiras and well decorated. This three bedroom two swry could lit your dreamt. Located on Whittington Circle. Low SO'*.
WOOOED LOT outside city limits, Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch with built ins, country kitchen, flreblace. |raqe and workshop araa. Up^
LOTS Build that dream homa on over an acre. Wooded or cleared In Baywood. southwest of Greenville.
39000 and up
INVESTIGATE, hunt, took and chtck around to find a home in the country around 332,000 and you see its not an easy job Unfes* you've seen Let 5J in Finer idge off Ofantensburg Road.
SMALL FAMILY and dont need a lof lokeepup. Try this two bedroom con dominum on lor size. It's fbe last one at Windy Ridge Mid JO'S.
LOTS near Simpton. 84500. Wooded.
OONTEMFORARV. Near caete
tion on a wooded lot. features covered deck, large great room wffh fireplace, heat pump and ttvee bedrooms with one of the best floor plans you'll see. in Camelot.
FOUR BEDROOM townhouse. Near ly 3000 sq ft lor 352.000 at Windy Ridge. Decorate this one yourself and you'll find all the privacy you need in side and out. Call today before it's gone.
COLONIAL style alt brick ranch near the (joH course In Ayden Is pric ed to sell af 342,500. Four big bedrooms.comfortable den and formal living and dining rooms ore lust some of the livable features.
EXECUTIVE HOME in Baywood. Over 2)50 square feet with 3 ear garage, fireplace in master bedroom, formal areas, cathedral celling in den. built ins. Soon to be finimed. Low *20'*
NEW VA AND FHA home available south of Greenville in low 340's. Decorate yourself. Great room, fireplace, heat pomp, 3 bedroom classic brick ranch Call today!
CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756 6336
SINOLE** FADt!! Built by a bat chelor for himself! You'll love the cathedral ceiling, the large 14 X 18 master bedroom, the black bathroom fixtures and the spiral staircase too! I Call for an appolntmentl High 30's. Hignite A Company, Inc., 2586866 anytime.
MO CLASSIFIEDDiSFLAY
i
County, fhit
TNk MMT buy M Flit . beaufifiA flaw ihmmo feafuret 3 large bedpwmA including gergtout masfer baBrecma. 3 fuH fila baths, fantastic graaf roam wim ax potad baamt aiM large reck lirepiaca, dining room, larga foyar, kitchen with breakfatf area, tun deck, 300 yaar otd monfia, 3 car garage in houta and a large taparata garagt/worktbop m back; haute with I acre lot reduced to 353.000. Century 21 Real Eitafe Brokart. 256 3131:
IamShI twme tocafed - . . cut dc sac cwte to beautiful
laka. 4 ipacloue tsadroomt, 3 full ceramic tile baths, den with fireptace. fcifehen witfy aif ffte axfrat. Located on aper laOge tot. Reduced to tst.eoA cMwry 31 Real Etlaw BrokertrmH3l.
INVESTMENT FEOFERTV Home is in prime rentet area. OouMe pofen-tial at there It adcHffonal bo^ of teperete apartment in the back with rental pofermel on that elone of IISO
monthly. Poteible lor smerf home buyer to live lii die home and rant ttw apartment. Upper 40's. Century 31 Real Esfate Brokerv 256 3IH.__
TO SUIT YOUR every need En trance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchan with eat in area, 4 badrooms; 3 ceramic baths. doubN garage and kttumabia loan. 363,91.. Calf Mavis ButH Realty, 258 06SS; evening*. 253 1663, 756 53N or 253 2073.
PLENTY OF ROOM Over 2000 square feet, entrance hall, living room, large dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eet in area. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, carport, petto and deck. 349,600. Call AAavit Butts RealW, 258 0655, even mgs. 256 5288, 753 to23 or 253 1663.
EY OWNER. Lake Ellsworth conte orary, distinctive A frame design, 3 bedr(x>ms, 3 baths, large great room with fireplace, large carpert, petto, split rail fence. Low 360's. 256 0933 after 6 p.m.
Y OWNER. 3 bedrooms, )' baths, laundry room, garage and deck, Williamsburg blue carpet with chair rail In living room and bedrooms, yellow bamboo wallpapered kitchen. 329,900. 1102 East Second Street, Ayden. 246 4908 after 5; 30.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES
tllArNngenBlv<i..ar**n*iN. N C (It) 7S6-7683
I Construction Job Superintendent | I Wanted For Apartment Complex I
Expwribntb NbCbasary
- Contaot FRrrell Blount
Bloufil PdtrelMim Corp., 010 Wbst 14th Strbbt J
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
HMh pay and ogcurb |<]j^ may ba yourt In Civil Sarvica. Grammar ocliool oufficlant tor many loba. Sand for IW af typical labg and salarlut and how you can propara at homg far povammant antranca axanw. Fraparatlon through Homo Study sinca 1*41.
ARAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Sarvicf D^. 17^ sail Broadway, Fakin, llllnoi6l5S4
A F-(11J_Y IMSTAIJLFD
INGROUND POOL
1995
1 'iT
OOMPUne Ml nUBI 6 AOCEBBONBB
Hgue on enMdnmantoenlBr in youroflmyaidlbron^ >1996; Ofldgnad for nMM kn% bom 8 to aa
benorolhflton^aawlrnrohQipcKal
Call Today For Fraa Eatimata
AMgfrggpoolclMBilcadiSMiyBafyicg
TuimpmormBntii
Miias If Hraai swimrioi puls Full lino of Above-ground pools and pool kltt
Phone 758-6131 Or 756-5581
)
Mpuoto For Salt
BXeaFTIONAL. This beeufiful nome in tnt Awntry feafuefS ,en tranc hell. Hying room, ainmgrom. den with beektheives and fireplace targe country kiichen with eat >n arue, Tbenciems, r ceramic baths, double paneled garage and setting on one acre weoded lot S6S.OOO Can AAavis Butts Realty. 258 06SS. even ins,7S3 2073, 7S3 1863 or 258 3308
64aI|MINO HOM tocafed outside the cfty limits in Oakdale. Livino room, den. kitchen with eat-in area, 3
bedrooms, 1'> baths and well heat Bo.SOO Call AAayi* Buff* Rearfv. 258 08S6; evenings. 253 1663. 2M 5300 or 253 2073.____
BNX3Y YOUR sumirier in this home with 450 feet wafer frontage, living room with fireplace, dfning room, den. recreefion room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. I' > baths. dOubW garage and endosad front porch ino.M Call AAavis Butt* Realty, 2500654; evenings, 256 5388 253 2023 or
253 1663. ___________
DON'T FAM this One by. Beeufiful Spill level offers enfrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 4 carpeted bedrooms, 3full bam carport with *torr~ and assumable to AAavis Butts Realf ings. 252 7073. 753
loan. |49,f ilfy, 2Sr08St; 1663 or 756 S3
pafio Call even 5388
EUYING YOUR first home? Heres the perfect one. Living room, dining room, 3 bedroeim, 2 ceramic baths, carport with storage, fenced m backyard and ail drapes remain. 339,000 Call Mavis Buffs Realty, 258 0655, evenings, 752 1663, 256 5388 or 252 2023
LOOKINO FOR plenty space at a low price? Over 1900 square feet, large entraiKe hall, living room with fireplace, dming room, den, kitchen with oaf In area. 4 bOdrOoms. ivj baths and lots of dosefs for only 335,000 Great loan assumption Call AAavis Butts Realty, 258 0655, even Ings, 256 5288, 253 2(123 or 252 1663
MO CLASSIFIBODISPLAY
Hpubbb Fur SbM
ABOUTSELLINO YOUR HOAAE
If you are infarOsted in sal I mg your homo, 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 contracts, refera) system wilt be geared to the selling of
your home' Additlomalty, we are rnWhbers of RELO Inter Ciiy Retecafion Service Thai Means that over tOOO fi estafe member firms in the U.S. ana overtoas will send us coming foGreenvitie honwl
II you are' interested in selling your home or buying a home, call lA lo day
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
754 S39S
with
wv>, On
wOOPHf . lot in Lake Gleiiwood 253 1026
tfi iK. 0fm* VI
names of Rooplei anft looking for a
Sv'1iii|iii7Griat room v fireplace, 3 beorbom*, 2 baths.
M8 CLAIttfiRDOttFLAY
r-
I
-i
I
i IRICK. BLOCK. AND Z
I CONCKnESEKVICE ,
I 20 YiHirs ExpHnc |
H Firoptaca aM citimney w " repair, walk-ways, patios. I houae tavfllinfl. AH lypea | P of masonry woHi. ^
f Dial 753-3503
I Day or Night g
HASTINGS FORD
E.90IIIM.
1MtH
Special
Offer
A COMPLETE OIL CHANGE FROM ONLY
$750
M PLUS TAX
SQUARtSOF FORD PREMIUM OR SUPER PREMIUM MOTOR OIL
OILPILTEF
TONYS
PIZZA SERVICE
Is Rapidly Expanding Its Sales Organization Opportunities Now xist For Route Sales Persons NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY TONYS OFFERS AN EXCELLENT TRAINING PROGRAM THE ABOVE AVERAGE INCOME $12,000 TO $18,000 LIFE AND HEALTH'INSURANCE EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT 6 DAY WORK WEEK EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT
For Interview See Ken Lechtenberfl or Donnie Clawson at Holiday Inn on HwySOl South, Wilson, N.C.
Monday May 22 From 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
OATSUN SMALL TRUCK SALE
King Cab Pickups
Standard Bed Pickups
Long Bed Pickups
20 Pickups Must Be Sold By May 31
Get Yours Now Anri Save
HOLT
OLDSDATSUN
1- ' ...l. > - - ; lil.-i :-y-'l-
v^.1 SI HVIt I \A H X I VL I SI 1
MANAGER
TRAINING
OPPORTUNITY
Ifywiew
WWIIB iDdevot fMBMlI to E fuN ME
WHNne to iMm eN ptaMe of a reeEui)ifit operation
Hard working end ambHious
lifMllo wliiiliiitiiiilFooltion ikEii SIM*
OuajWytertoBoaflonB. twwopi Cdontd and modhMA ond Mo
I and modtoEi) ond Mo Moiiranoo. OusNfy for atoofc ownorshlp and bonOaee
CtiarttoOay*
f <r
kt&ttom opftrnium^ Inipiiyof
WEYS
MMn
I
I
VorMt
} wCifwt
ra
SX-o&y.lraS
AllfcVwi
IN a hifh tax braciurt? If yow tfm^ invMl your
to. mavte
monay m some naw ranfal duM _ Call uajiow for mora dataift. t*iH
Afio
N^mty, y 130*.
A jbiWCW in Mm 30f Wa ftava a Mfpor wy wtm I badrownt' 2 . caramle bawia. iivtno room wim now carpat, laroa kltcMan Mftn oioino araa mm Mi(n eiOM doors on to a vary wrfla baelt porcni 11 Mius mulch morall! MM M's. Hlgnifa Com pony, Ific., 7l *Manytlma._
MW NAN^ unOar construction oufskfe of Wnntarvliia. 3 bedrooms. 2 batfts, family room wtm firaptaca, living room/fcitclMn with dming ansa and priced in the 30's! 11 Hijnltoi Company, MX:., 751 MM anytime.
MItiNNSI AND PUMMURfll!
Live in MM house and work in the 3 bay oaraote. Call for all the dafalls. Hlgnita Company, inc., 7M MM anytime.
FjHrnWiui
me counfry wit
J from Greenville In
imtry wim over an acre of land, you'll fiM a 4 badrcom farm house wim ivy bafhs, liNfio room, kitchan wim bar and dMMg are Co any. Inc., 751
SnrnriKr your house? for fast JXtion, list wim us. Century 21 Real estate Brokers, 7S4 2121.
iiHg area. Hlgniteli SM* anytime.
MM CLAMINICO DISPLAY
HM4i|uorfrt Pojr Stiiil A Hotwliiii!
Choin Sows 'M
MdkixBanihiilCdi J52-4122
WE REPAIR
;CRENS & DOORS C.L LPTON CO
I
%
I'*'
ii'
MBMMBpBrtMp
^'Sihafuiv;
*w
f iS Suits (teal-
ife.52sr''^'
story colonlat y?**ttHrton Park Setting on *t <tNrlna
liK J?*."' '*'*th
firmace, dining room, with fireplace '^ifpse^ams kitchen with eat n area, 4 bedrooms^'/> baths and Call Mavis
f^tts Realty, ;jn)4SS; evenings, 7M S2W. 752 hM3or 752 7073.
ixCNLUlNT LOCATION. Beautiful tww on Greenville Boulevard with Yin. tutchen
with breakfast nook, family room, 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths, screened in P^ch, Cijrport. I5,900. Coxier Ap pralsal & Realty Cornpany77S2 1055.
CMfWR TRANtraRRNO. Leaving lovely home on beautiful lot. Living room, kttchen,,3 bedrooms, l</ii baths, carport. Sale price,. 143,5. Dozier fS^toSS M'ty Company,
A LOT OR LIVARILITY in university* area. 4 bedrooms. 3 bams, 3 firepldces, formal dining, living room, den, breakfast room and kit chea / baseiTMnt, side porch and detached garage. SM,0. ^ming A Aaso^afes, 754 4234 or Van Fleming.
RAOLMOD MRRS. A great room (15'/' X 33*) with fireplace is the center of activity in mis 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Under construction. High 40's. Act now and pick colors and carpet. Omni Realty, 751-49 or 754 5454, 754 4171, 754 4364, 7SS 307.
ORBRNRRIAR Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1' j bath ranch. Hardwood and carpet over hardwood. Well cared for yard. mWO. Omni Realty, 758 49 or 754 5454, 754 4171, 754 4344, 758-3971.
LAKR RLLSWORTH. Vou'll have to see mis home to believe and appreciate all the value that goes it. 3 bedrooms, 2 bams, large den plus
too many features to describe here, ing tS2,7W. Omni Realty, 758-49 7fc 4171, 754 5454, 758 3078,
Askin
SmSjTV OONTRMRORARY con
struction on a secluded wooded lot in Greenville. $53,9. Omni Realty, 758 49 or 7.54 4171, 754 5454, 7 3oH, 754 4344.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pitt County Real^, Inc.
Thinking of Imying or selling callus, were prafessional.
756-1306
lalyMgiiln
Quality Control Technician
One year experience in reading blueprints needed. Knowledge of shop matherhatlcs and me of precision measuring tools preferred.
PIM manufactures industrial lift trucks. ExcellefTt opportunity for top salary, excellant benefits and growth potential.
Qualified applicants should send resume to Greenville plant.
An nNMRl ORRBmmty Smplevw'(RVF>
V;T.N
Hbubbs Per Sale
YM HAVt A tri Mvei four badrooth wim a central locaflon. It contains: den with f Iraplace, dinmg room, bam up and down, formal areas, and much more. Mid 40'. Rift County R#Ofty,7lii3.
P IN THR COUNTRY ml* thfta bedroom homa wim a larga lol Is ideal for a rtfiromani coupia. Sound j^l^all ut Pin County Raalty,
A UmOR m6mR in Farmville, with l^t and great potahtial in Ihe high 20'. Pitt CouMy Saaffy, 784-1304.
pit^lFUL ?.MBt Nwnhoue with 3 bedroom, (maner bedroom if super big wim 2 spacious cloMts), 2'/} baths, living room with lirapiace.
dining room, kitchen/braakfast room combination, beautifully dacorated and carpeted mroughout, patio for
itlon, beautifully dacorated
entertaining (ancioied by fence), wimml(ra pobi and tennis courts nearby, ffeouced fo *39,930. Century 31 Real Eitat4 Brokar, 754 2121.
HAT THR HRAT in this newly renovated norne with 3 bedrooms, central air, spacious living room, kitchen and dining area. Don^t look back and be sorry you missed this great value for the entire femily. Priced at only 33,3W. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 7M 2121.__
LOOKiO^ FOR A house you can afford? Hera it is. Large rooms throughout. Your family will ilka the spaciousness and you will love the price. 3 bedroom, living room, family room, large kitchen and dining area. Plenty of storage inside and outside. Priced right at only (33,9. Century 31 Reef Estate Brokers. 7542121.
Beautiful 2 bedroom townhousc. New cerpet, brick fireplace, fully applianced' patio with storage area. ExcalletM location. Call today, there's only one available. Call Clark BranclsRealtors, 754 4334.
LRtBPorSaM
i LAROR LOTS for sale on Old River Road. Must sell together. 758 4243 after 4 p.m. (ask for Mr. or Mrs. Silverthorne)._
LOTS POR SALR. 1'/ii miles west of Bethel off HiiRiway 44. Houses and financing available. 825 3871 after 7 p.m.
LOUNTSCRRRK. 3 acre peninsula. 850 feat creek frontage. Ideal for 3 building sites. Cell Charlie Speight at Spetghe Raaify A Invesfmenfs, inc., 754 or 758 5137 nights.
UILOINO LOTS. 5 miles from Eaton Corporation. Wooded and cleared. Call Charlie Speight at Soeight Realty A Investment, Inc., 754 3220 or 758 5137 nights.
ACRR LOTS. Owner financing. Ideal -for mobile homes. Only e few lelf. Call Charlie Spgi(>ht at Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 754-3220 or 758 5137 nights._
TMk) M ACRR lots. 4 miles northeast Greenville. $45 each or best offer. 752 0235._
FIVR ACRRS outside of Ayden, *4,9 Pitt County Realty, 754 1304.
A RRAUTIFUL WOOORO lot located off the Farmville Highway, iusf past Lake Ellsworth. S8SD0. Call Mavis Butts Raalty, 758 0455; evenings, 752 7073, 752 1443 or 754 52.
LOCATRO IN A quiet neighborhood Candlewick Estates is this pretty wooded lot. $70. Cell Mavis Butts
alfy, r-----
iSMc
OOMMRRCtAL LOT Green Street. $25,0. Pitt County Realty, 754-1304.
MQOORD LOTS, Aydan area. $4,5. PfftCounty Realty, 754 1304.
CLCVRN ACRRS ON 33. Grimesland area, will sell in one acre or two acre plots. Pitt County Realty, 754 1304.
lot IIS X mi on 244 for building purposes. Pitt County Realty. 754 1304.
12 RBBortPropBrtyForSBl*
ATLANTIC RRACH. Pirates Oen. One bedroom Condominiums. $IT,5M. sum equity required, payments, $304 per nxinth. Clark-Branch Realtors; call Don Moye, 724 1502._
LOCATRO S MILRS east of Bath on Pamlico River. Approximately S'/t acres with IW feet of river frontage. Bordarad on norlh by Highway 92. CaH9i44-2l4.
RMIORT PROFRRTY located on tha Pungo River! Cottage contains 3 bedrooms, bath, large living room, kitchen, screened porch, pier and 14 foot boatl Over too feet of watered frontage. Only $20,0. Hignite A Company, Inc., 7S-44Manytitna.
MNTALS
UP
to 9MB square feat wfth loading k. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.
^''UMSR'. teahouse wace~ squara fact, tl par month. Conve-niefM fecatlM batdnd Honda of OraanvlNa. Spacae available from MB square feat up le 40 square feet ^Sj^uarafoot per yaer. 7M-79W
M ARBrTimnti For Rent
ONR RfDROOM furnishad apart nxmf In mntarviile. Carpeted and air conditioning. $135 per month. Utiirtlaa extra. 758 23 days, 758 1742 night*.
4M MILRS WIST of hospital. Townhouies for rent. Available June l.7S8 57Mor7gi93.
Mi CtAUIPIID DISPLAY
FIREWOOD
HOW MMm
itikpiil m wM
HUW. MP Wrt.H copH
756-0547
GRANT BUICK - MAZDA, Inc.
603 GREENVILLE BLVD.
GREENVILLE. N.C.
INVEST THE GRANT WAY"
GET THAT UTTLE EXTRA"
1876 HMia GVCC - LttiN Nwwl........ 3295"
1975 Qatsin 610.4k ........................ *2995"
19756lwyreM hi|Nila ............ ^295"
.-Mf........... *2995"
.....*2995"
1976 Biiek LsSahra kOn*Ownrl ... ......*4295"
11 Dally iUflBCtor, GraBovUlB, N.C.-SumUqr, iM7l-4>>7
MS Apartments For Rant
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart
....... her, garbage
arpet. Parfact off east Tenth
ments with dishwasher ispbsal
disposal drapes and cari location. Located lust ' Street
Call 752-3519
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 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
EASTBRCX)K
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom gardm and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat .facilitias, 3swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from SI40 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive Oft Greenville Blvd. (244 By pass). Call 752 51, Village Green - too Heath Street Off E. iOth Street
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 cli room.
752-1557
Greene Way Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm ing pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756 689
2 8ROROOM lownhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 754 3450 after S.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
For Details Call 752*1010
WBlhNMNMOnndB
ENkfilkxbrl
NMiiiesbc.
a.N.C.
row KAWASAKI OeALSR
4-. --.4
WBefg
Kings Row
One and two badroditi oMfX with dishwi. dlspdaal and drapM. tion. Locatad iusf off aast Tanth Straet
Mti gbrdan afiart vaafw, Barbaga
as. i%Hact toca
Call 752*3519
CARIAei HOUli' AMrtnMntT
bedroom townhouse cent^ air, aiactric heaf, aaol laundry rOom. 754 34 aftar A
Mi
e. Pulfy < ic heat, I
GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS
1 and 2 bedroom apartmanfs taator ing GE appliancas, air comtHloning, shag carpat, swimming eoaf, laundromat. Utility costs ara ww. Haavl ly insulatad, sound aiW fir* rafar ciant. Accapting applications from 12 to 4 ^-m. MoMay Friday. Call
STRATFORD ARMS Apartmani, 19 Charles Bouievard, Building 19. Famous for Its charm and quality sarvic* among folks who appreciate quiet, luxury living among congenial nafghbors. (9191 754 40.
> BRDROOM AFARtMRNTS. Fully carpeted, washar and dryer hookup. 752 01, 754 27M.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Managsr Traintes Wanted
a On TTm Job Training, aam as you Nwm.
High school oducatlon or aqulvalont
aProfit sharing plan
Inauranc* pmagram
A loB wfth a futura aAnmietbonuaM
a A oampany wHh a fufur*
*M aferas In 4 alafw a WIN be wllUnB to retocal*
.sssrss
For Appoint manfs Call AkACIUSIOlMNo.14 HwyS84
FarmvlIM Squara Shopping Cotifar FarmvlIM.flX.
753-5534
MACKS STORBS INC. Home Off tea P.O.Box Sanf0lUN.CS73W (9W /7S-7S1I
BaldwHi
Filers.
OIL AM a FURL HYDRAULIC COOLANT TURROCMAROIR
NEW
OIL CHANGE
PACK
FROM FORD
a Treat your car'* angina to quality liArlcation m on* convenient naw packag* a Oat the protection of Squarta of FoMMotor Oil inda Motorcraft Miar that oomparad to tha Biraa laadng papar Siiafa, Itapa twica tha dirt and Ibata Bvaa tknaa aa (ohff.
$7
a FLue m ^
ALL
for only
Hastias Fonl
E. 10th St. 7SS-0114
m ApBrtmBnlsEorRgM
SWeLRAM 2 bedroom, partially fur nishad apartmtnf with swimming pool and dishwaslwr. if intarettad, eodi* by SN East Fourth straat after S;X wadfcdays (ask for Rudyl.
n-n ^JIRRS roommate to share rivarfrant apartment rwar campus for tvmmar. 758 )7.
m loufH maauam i bedroom
upMx. Slav* and rafrigerator, can ai haaf, air conditioning No dogs. Loas* and daposli required. $190 per month. 754 3119.
MS CLAStlPltO DISPLAY
is ARBrtmqnts For Rant
> eeOROOMS. fully carpeted and air conditioned. Water and heat furnish ed 758 23 days
S BROROOM, 1 bath duplex near ECU. Big backyard. No pets $145 per month. 752 4849 after 5 p.m.
I ROOM FURNISHED apartment Private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple with no children or pets 413West Fourm Street.
apartments near cam
4 RROROOM
pus 744 3284
MM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
as ApwTmqnlsPorRBnt
ROOMMATE WANTED starting June I Graduate student or working person preferred Share large townhouse close to campus. 752 5124 during day. 754 HIS, axtension 222 at night.
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex Cantr'il air. carpeted, appliances, hookups, outside storage $210. 754 7181.
PERSON WANTED to share apart
ment with 2 other girls. 155 per month plus ' j utilities. Call 752 9311 before 5 p m. or after 10 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPORTY-BUT HOT TOO EXPENSIVE
1978 Pontiac Gran Prix
Staefc n*. 1888. Draadan Mu* with Mu* trim. Whitawalf radM tha*. air, eustam seat baits, tinted glass, door gusrds. sport iMrrars, pearar brake* srtd alaarlng. AM/FM radio, rally sport sfhools, automatic transmission. 231 VS onglno.
EPA Ralod 18 MPG city, 27 MPG hwy.
M.8W.M Window Prleo
$48. Body Sido Moulding
848 J8 Aoeont Blrlpos
M.8M.M Total List Plus Tax And Licanso.
Special Discounted Price
5,740
Plus Tax a Freight
Compare This Onq With A ComparaMy Equipped ForqiqnCar
1978 LeMans Stationwagon
Blook no. IMTtt. Oloelor Muo with Muo trlAi. Whitowall liras, air. euslom aast belt*. Untad gl***. door guards, luggaga eorrlor, mats front and roar, outsldo romola mirror, powor slooting, automalie tronamlsslan, AM/FM radio, dsluxa whoof oovaro. 231 Vf ohglno.
EPA Ralod If MPG oHy, 27 MPG hwy.
M,3.7S Window Prioo SWJ8 Body BIdo Moulding 843. Aoeont Strlpo*
M.S17.7I Total List Plus Tax And Lloans*
RqblSqlllng PuflSiz*
Pontlao In Yqarst
Special Discounted Price
5,482"
V Ekl.aaa Tmw M. Cr^t^KM
1978 Bonneville 4 Door Sedan
Sloefc no. 18M72. Oroadon Muo with Mus trim, whilowalt radM Hroo, air, cuatam seat ban*. Iront bumper ouarda. soft ray glass, mats front and rear, visor mirror, romoto outsldo odnar. A88/P radio wfth roar apaakar. custom ftnnod whodleovoro. automalie, 1 Vf onglno.
EPA Rated 17 MPG Mly. 34 MPG hwy.
37JHL Window Prioo IfMfBddytldol
IStrlpao
87,441. ToM (Jot Ptus Tax And Ucansa
Special Discounted Price
6,034"
Plus Tax A Freight
BROWN-WOOD, INC
Dickinton Ave.
752-7111
Superior Protection, Special Low Pricof.
The hetwy-duty quality aove.
Your expenBive equipnwnt needs the same protection specified hy large fleets 8uid contractors ... heavy-duty Baldwin Filtera. Ev^ one is built to meet or exceed OEM performance requirements! The etmvenienee aavme. Over 1,500 differmt Baldwin Filtere for all your farm eqttii-ment, ceurs and trucks... Ametican-mewle or foreign. Even hfffd-to-get filters are easy-to-get firora Batldwin! The k>w price amvem. Smd tor details on bow to order at ^our local Baldwin FIHcrs dutributfNT r by maul. Farmers and ranchers get speciad low prices fmr ease |ot wders!
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
Texas Topper Country
Call Today 756-4267
Cliff FroiicM
1978 Mercury Bobcat
Slookna.itM.
1978 Mercury Zephyr
Stock no. 824C.
^3550
piueWBnepwlahon and tsxss
^5050
plus iranaportatlon and taxes
1978 Mercury Monarch
4850
1978 Mercury Zephyr Z-7
. Stock no. SIMS
5350
plwa Iranaportatlon and taxa*
ThM Uffdts Usteil Above My Not Bo Exactly as picturad we Hava An gxBant Salactioii Of Zaphyr 2 and 4 doors, Z-7s and
fmm YiagiBrB For Any Car Or
slolialMMIyon llBBCi Car MaiiBBar Miaff|idy--aalBa Managar .
Mr awswaaiv
SAVE
BUY THIS NEW
TOYOTA
FOR ONLY
60
MO.
VOYOTACORMJJS
00
selling Pric $S498**. Down Payn^ont $1124V APR. 10%. Poymont Months48. Finonco Chorgo $528.08. Doforrod Poymont $4026.08 (plus tox 8 Ileon to).
ON NEW
TOYOTAS!
SELECTED OOELS
NlWCAR
UMIT
WARRANTY
100,000 JMILES raOYEARSn
ABtOl-HTILY rail
OFFERED ANYWHERE IN THE WORLDII BE REPEATEDGOOD ONLY THRU MAYII
o?
jti
C
I
wifhtr MwSSf te *!> I>y 4
iI MUAo6mI tetetmmt! I
tea antf ir 7M-4494 bttwen
btackt air, ap MIO.
VAlU^B NOW. Pully carpeted, 2 h-dfoom, watar and sawar lurnisti
(d Yoong coMpia or tingiat. ho children or pet*. >15 Slanclll Drive. t5monthly. 754 441}after 7 p.m.
pKiMALI NMM one or two room mates immediately. Reasonable rent,' 2 itiiliiles. 75> UM.
PURNItHKO ^lCIBNCY apart
men. Utilities Inchtded, across irom college Also one bedroom across from college. 7)8 fSI5.
ARARTMBNT ^OR tUMMtR
^let. 758 4>47 between 12 and 1
ONS MOROOM apartment near campos. Unfurnished, fully carpeted. tiSS (Utilities included). 752 2034 or 751 5024.
jMOftOOMS. appliances furnished, carpeted. Marrleds. 754 5007 or 757 4441.
ROOMATB NBfDf D to share nice house in town. Prefer graduate stu dent or recent graduate. Sioo. 758 413* after 4.
LAROB t BBDROOM furnished apartment. Close to campus. 34*1.
NEW > BBOROOM Duplex. Carpeted, central air, appliances, hook ups. Quiet neighborhood. S225 per month. Call7S8 2ttI.
WHY PAY rent wftm you can own your own home frons Azalea Mobile Homes? See Tommy Williams.
M0U8R8 For Wwit
tfOUM in Ayden.
approximate Greenville. Both with
house
Also 2 bedroom iximately * miles Irom stove and
refrigerator. 744 3^4, 758 0790,
726 38*4.
3 BBOROOM country home. Ayden Crilton area. 724 3*84.
3 BBOROOM tfOUSB In Belvedere. 2 baths, central air, screened back porch. Excellent condition. S325 per month. 754 SI30 after 4 p.m.
3 BEOROOMB. Millbrook area. Cen trai heat and air. $240 per month. 754 4424 between * and 5, 754 514* after*.
BBOROOM HOUSB in Ayden Stove and refrigerator. 744 32*4. 758 07*0, 72* 38*4.
3BBOROOM 2
garage, heat per month *'
3M 2 ba^ house. Carpet, *754*%' Yar<i- $2*5
OAKOALB. 3 bedrooms, I'^i baths.
garage. Lease, $22). 754 5704.
*0
Lof*PtRgnt
LOT POR MOBILE HOME for rent or sale. 4 miles out on Highway 33 East. Call 752 45*3 between * a.m. and 7 p.m.
*1 OfflcBSpacB For Rant
OFFICE SPACES for rent. Available February L 1*7*. On I4th Street, across from A. B. Whitley. Call J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 754 7*15,
OFFICE SPACE avallabi*. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con lerence room available. All services provided. 752 1020.
OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 squarefeet. 75* III).
CONVBNIBNT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnislied. $75. Suites available 754 5*43.
TWO STORY oHice Building. 1300 square feet plus 2 large storage houses or work garages. $450 a month. Butch Grubbs, 75* 4*30.
H9 CLASSlPtSDDIBFLAV
H.ilOOi L'iCh SHOP
TAR ROAD ANTIQUES
Will Be OPEN June 1st
FXfCUTIVE
!^F!C fOH Ri.NT /b8 111
YMOMSMD!
ii^RMniBMIpMi
BESlBn
\ - .
^ SPECIAL PRICE ;i
Piling Cabinet
17950
4 drawer . Reg. $113.00
i Taff Office Equipment Co.
SiBEvansSt.
m.
S
%BR Ornfm. m IM Bii iltePitoB Mb.
iFlat itBARBASON IVaBBr^l^WarrBfily
W RBBOft ProBBTty For Rant
OgiM OOTTAOR tor rent. Clean, 2 bedroom dupiBx at Topsail/Surf Ciiy furnished, air condition
125week; $90 per weekend. iiStf l*'" ocean. Quiet beach, 10253, Grtenvllle. 321 3221. Top
SATURDAY, MAY M * III 1. Evans Street Extension, Shamrock Terrace In Winterville. Many good bargains.
Rosms For Ront
ROOM FOR RENT In attractive Greenville suburb Utilities and lull Sha^ included Call
TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious student, private bedroom and share other faciiities in 3 bedroom modern home near college. 752 4*8* business day 752 5407 otherwise.
AIR CONDITIONED room avilable June 1. Kitchen privileges. 2 students or commercial. 752 3544.
WITHIN WALKING distance of cam pus. 752*115.
ROOM FOR RENT to working per son. Call 752 375*.
AYDEN. ONE bedroom furnished. Private bath. Cali 744 4*47
FURNISHED BEDROOM Air
Across Fifth Street from campus. Student or commercial apply. 752 3271.
4
WANTED
TO BUY small business. Limiled capital lor investment. In Greenville area. 7S* 4342 anytime.
WANTED. A farm in the Greenville area with allotments for farming pur poses. Possession desired im mediately alter 1*7* harvest season. Call Ervin Gray at Echo Really, Inc., 752 1411, nights, 752 1774.
WantgdToBuy
GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor thington Farms, Inc., 75* 3*27.
WANT USED (age not important) propane gas or oil home delivery truck with a drum or tank capacity of 1000 to 1400 gallons. I 237 21*1 days, I 2*1 470*ni^ts.
USED KODAK Instamatic camera wanted. Call 754 41*4.
LOW PROFILE Ediebrock, aluminum, 4 barrel intake manifold Anted for 1*4*, 350 cubic inch Chevy. 75* 1374.
USED CAIfOE wanted difion. 75* 0*51 alter 7 p.m
In I
I con
HUBCAP WANTED for 1*74 Fiat 124 Special TC 754 347*.
WantgdToRgnt
WOULD LIKE TO rent cottage lor three or four weeks this summer in the Washington or Bayview areas. Contact Charles M. Vincent, 75* 1403 or 754 3273.
YOUNG WORKING couple want ren tal home in country. 754 412* after 5 p.m.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
<B
ii
REALTOR
756*1322
l514GrMvlte Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7M-I322 or write P.O. Box 447, Gregttville, N.C. for your free copy of "Home* For Living", a monthly publication packod with picture*, datails and prica* of homo* and avallaMalocally.
IF YOU ARE AHOVING TO A NEW CITY
Gat VW frte tejw df Hottite Fr Lhrlna^, in Nw'clty y6u an* goW*^ to. Know Rw raal attate mark** tetora you gat ttwra. Your copy It In our oHica. Wa can hato you buy, mH or trado a hema any placa in tte nation.
LOTS FOR SALE IN BEAUTIFUL CANDLEWICK
ESTATES Choice of large, pine-shaded lots priced as low as $7,50.
Approved F.H.A., V.A. and conventional financing arranged at reasonable interest rates. Several homes now ready for occupancy and others under construction. Will build for you or wilt arrange for complete construction of your plans with the builder of your choice. ADVANTAGES OF LIVING IN CANDLEWK3K ESTATES No City Taxes Friendly neighbors Rural mail delivery Good schools Swimming pool nearby Tennis Courts nearby Five minutes from Memorlef Drive
Four minutes from new hospital
Paved, state maintained streets
Beil Arthur Water system Fire protection And many others
fOR AOOmOHAL INFOPMATION CONTACT
CENTURY 21
Real Estates Brokers 2717 Memorial Orive Tele. 766-2121
The REALTOR'S Corner
CAll
7S6-6335 ^
CLARK
BRANCH
INC.
See Our ADS in Classified Section
presents ANOTHER NEWUSTING
REALTOR
yird.
a division of Carolind Ganerdl Euuiti
MINT CONDITION
Altnosi 1600 oq. ft. r)f hunui >ii rfits Invt' W iitfdHMtm iHKk rmuh with 2 full Kilhs iirf*pi<T('k'. flk'H (iiwl < rtrpr>rl only $36.900
756-7986
or
756-3438
Blanche Forbes
This Afternoon, Take A Look At Value You Can Afford
THE DOMINION: 1820 Square Feet
A masterful floorplan combining spacious living areas with formal dining room eat in kitchn. two bedrooms and bath on the upper level The lower level allows for addi tion of two more bedrooms, a family room with fireplace, and second bath Fully carpeted. GB weathertron heat pun^. ajid our imique Standard Energy Package
jn^. and our uniqc
As Low As
34,900
Including halt acre lot and closing costs V A . F H A , and Conventional Financing availaNe
Other Models And Locations Available, Priced From Low 30%s to 50s.
FURNISHED MODEL AT STONEYBROOKOPEN 2-5 P.M. SUNDAY
Diracttons: 264 Wast 7 milas from Qraan-vtlle to Bailards X Rd.-turn rigbt-go 2 milat to stop Bign-turn teft. Subdivisin bagins 1 mtla on right.
8R ina>STANTON8iURQ ROAD TO FARMVILLE TOORCCNVILLE SELL AHWUH SW121$
I 8T0HEV*"00'
SALLAROS CROSSROADS
7 MILES TO GREENVILLE
Youll Find A Home At
EAST CtmilHt BUIUeD INC
752-7194 Evenings: 752-5018
CALL!
LOOK!
BUY!
CNGER
BIG VALUE
Small price for thi* 2-tory home In Ayden. Eaay-care aluminum aiding, lenced back yard, modern kitchen has everything. 24.S00
COOL COMFORT
Thta 3-bedroom home Is on a quiet street. Radiant heat, central air. 2-car garage. 2 full hatha. *36.(MM)
FIRST CLASS
This llke-ncw 3-bedroom home haa it all! Wallpaper In dining room, kitchen. & batha: fireplace In den; carport & atorage too. $43.(MM)
MORE SPACE
for less $$$$. 4 bedrooms. 2>/*i baths, eat-ln kitchen R acpiu'ate dining room. Ihrtng room, den with fireplace.
$50.(M>0
NEW
with stylet Make this lovely 2 story home your very own. 3 bedrooms; 2/t baths; formal living, dining rooms; den garage. $54.700
Charlotte Flanagan 756-7192
Blanche Forbes..........756-3438
Gkigsr Hackett..........7M-0O5P
Ed Meyer................756-6695
WE ARE OPEN
SATURDAYS 9:00 to 5:00
SUNDAYS
l:00toS;00
756-7986
- LklNGf
Pd.
rt [tivision i}t Carolina Cienwral t quit
KIVER HILLS New Contemporary fi wooit.'d lot Ltd Meyer wtll htisi voti thtotnth tht-. ,-ti.-int .III. i.'itt liotii.- TODAY 143.500
Today bom 2-5 P.M. REFRESHMENTS
756-7986
or
756-6695
NEW LISTING
Better hurry! This two bedroom home is in perfect condition. All appliances, drapes, window air conditioner included, some carpet. Good loan assumption-Only $19,800
SUMMER FUN
Three bedroom cottage at Aurora Beach, large screened porch, outside storage-$22,500.
PRICE REDUCED
Price reduced below FHA appraisal; 1600 sq. It. heated area; three bedroom home with dining room and large kitchen. Owner is ready to mowe-at only $21.25 per toot, this has to be a good buy.
CHERRY OAI<S
Dont overlook this lovely honfb consisting of huge den. kitchen with breakfaDI room, formal living and dining rooms, with -^ols of other fine
t, . r . ^ *
-V'-SV.
GRIFTON AREA
Beautiful Forest Acres-three bedroom home with two baths, screened porch to two-car carport. Located on wooded corner lot tor only $41,500.
Two-story home with three bedrooms, balcony overlooking a beautiful wooded lot; laundry chute from bath upstairs to bath and laundry room downstairs. Owner has transferred-available tor immediate occupancy-$43,900
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058 0
Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647
Robert Edwards 756-6652
If\buRndIhe House Iba V\bnt Inlhis Section QEThe B3per...Call Us.
V^FmanceftForTbu.
756-2772 fv orTSS^l
iSSTi
Otee: M Don* IBML Mmfte ODo* 214 Ninaton
^ 6.
Preview Showing
Yorktown Square Townhouses II
Sunday, 2:00 til 5:00 P.M.
JI
> Brick T tMMllbl
Frost Fro# RoMB^rator Tliormitok togulMlon
Otato
WgBToEtaECotBM CwwwBMigl Flto#too9o Or
>Lotogf Morafg
fl<^M30.S00
1-8677
PM
888 W. 1Mb $1.
OreefwMe. N.C.
OIRECTIOIRI-tOBwRBjiHtoy Reutb to OabElofN SM Turn Right At Hargett'B Drug Steto.
Tbe Dally Raflector, Onenvflle, N.C.Sunday, May 81, IftS-DB
^ AGUARIUnEEDHOME
NEW LISTING
This spotlessly clean home awaits its new owner. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, garage, dishwasher, garbage disposal, beautifully landscaped yard. Guaranteed tor one full year. $32,100. Its a pleasure to show you such a nice home.
NEW LISTING
Youll love the beauty and splendor of this older home resting under the shade of the old oak tree. Very large rooms throughout entire house - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, garage. Guaranteed tor one full year. $51,500
Elegant living in the southern tradition. A brick home featuring formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, glass sun porch, partial basement, circular drive with carport. Guaranteed tor one full year. $74,900
Fantastic little house in nice subdivision. 3
Live in Greenvilles most prestigious neighborhood in a brand new Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, wooded lot. Guaranteed for two full years. $90s.
Very attractive older home in university area. Meuriy decorated. 3 bedrooms, baths, living
msEsmasmm
Have you seen this truly different Contem-potary home? Great room with fireplace, the latest in energy saving features. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Guaranteed tor 2 full years. $45,500.
investment property REDUCED from $35,000 to $25,000. Consists of apartments, nightclub, much storage space, many nice possible uses. Building contains 8000 sq. ft.
Beach property - 6 acres, 27 established mobile home lots on paved streets located on 2V2 acres. Lots all rented. 1 - 2 acre lot with 6 mobile home lots possible. Owners residence 24 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath mobile home with central air. Financing possible. $165,000
4 acres of land with 2 rental houses on separate lots. $44.000
Two very nice V* acre lots Just outside Green-ville.$5,500
OVERTON & POWERS
758-4585
DaiPtimrs
mm
mm
Shcy 75B4721
IylBBiiSlmlBtth|M DDttiiniR*
WBm mm mm
IVMUnMDaflylMlKlar. Otmrnm. N.C.-fluwtay, MiySl, itn
TIME TO
E-X-P-A-M-D?
If So, We Can Help-With A New Home!
bloufit & ball realty
realtors -builders
756-3000
Richard UIIM7S2-8S19 Jon Day752-0345 TyWaflnar756-1215
Wooded lots available for building in Belvedere, Club Pines and Lynndale.
stretch your dollars and yo ranch under construction. Durable brick and cedar ent'
39,900 M1,500
y great room in this brand new rooms, 2 baths, dining room.
Easy on the eyes and bedrooms, living room with pump. Give your eyes and
al Cape Cod features 3 or 4 itchen, plentiful closets, heat ik"SnfirIil- all us today.
41,900
Room to roam in this 1620 sq. ft. L ranch. Family room with fireplace, living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, private patio, fenced backyard.
43,600
Maxi-Home, Mini-Price-Spacious new 2 story offers great room with fireplace, kitchen/dining combo, 3 bedrooms up, 2Vz baths, ouside storage, heat pump, full carpeting.
51,500
Family size home at your familys price! Spacious 1867 sq. ft. brick rancher features formal living and dining rooms, attractive and cheerful den with picture window and built-in bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport, extra insulation and heat pump. Great backyard for ambitious kids.
52,000
Spacy, 1800 sq. ft. brick ran baths, living and dining r oven and extra cabinet throughout.
school district. 3 bedrooms, 2 breakfast area, self-cleaning place, garage. Immaculate
52,900
Beautiful all-brick Williamsburg nestled on quiet cul-<le-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
Beautiful Williamsburg reproduction. Four Bedrooms, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, treated wood deck, heat pump. Decorated in rich, warm Williamsburg colors.
68,800
Natural cedar siding adds rustic charm to this brand new 4 bedroom, 2 story. Formal living and dining rooms, 2Vi baths, family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, kitchen with breakfast nook, fine quality woodwork throughout. Wooded corner lot. _
Th REALTOR'S Cornor
THE ONLY GOOD SIGN IS A SOLD SIGN!
i * ..
5
We wUI be glad to put a SQ2 in your yard! Call HIgnite & Company, Inc. lor a free market analysis of what your home should be selling fori
Hignite & Company, Inc.
758-6666 Anytime
cox
44.000 45,200
47.500 50s
51.900
55.000
57.500
59.500
60.500
62.900 68,300
72.500
73.000
75.000
78.000
79.900
83.500
96.000
110.000 110,000
185,000
Lake Ellsworth
Lake Ellsworth
Westhaven
Tucker Estates
Brentwood
Dellwood
Cherry Oaks
Ciub Pines
Club Pines
Cherry Oaks
Baker Heights
Cherry Oaks
Brook Valley
Oakmont
Brook Valley
Cherry Oaks
Cherry Oaks
Brook Valley
Brook Valley
Greenville Golf & Country Club
Holly Hills
3 bedrooms, 2 baths
Large den. 3 bedrooms 2-story, 3 bedrooms New, 3 bedrooms
Fleming and Associates
Presents
RIVER FOR YOURSELF
Attractive cottage at Kilby Island. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, wood deck, 28 foot pier, boat ramp, many extras will stay with property, fireplace in living room. $65,000.
BRAND NEW AND MIGHTY TEMPTING.
This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home located in the country. Large lot with community water available. Living room with fireplace, diningkitchen combination, and single car garage. Heat pump. $38,750.
COUNTRY ESTATE
2.92 of beautiful wooded land undeveloped. Cannot be subdivided. Easily accessible yet very secluded. $40s.
Qrestroom, 3 bedrooms
Rec room, 3 bedrooms
Double garage, 3 bedrooms
Sunken den, 3 bedrooms
Corner lot, 3 bedrooms
Large kitchen, double garage, 3 bedrooms
Large great room, 3 bedrooms
2 fireplaces, huge lot, 4 bedrooms
Sloping wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, double garage
Large corner lot. 3 bedrooms
Large rooms, 4 bedrooms, double garage
Large playroom. 4 bedrooms, heat pumps
Huge'^great room, bedrooms, double garage.
5 bedrooms, large rec room
5 bedrooms, large great room
Large formal living room with oversized fireplace
Six bedrooms, 3 acres of land
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
iMMftti Cm. 6RI
75^2521
Bart8raNarl,eRI
752-7808
AmRmsi
7SM713
SPECIAL:
5.45 acres North of Greenville. Ideal for mobile home development. $12,500.
TSI-7M
taC.FtaBlilll 19MH1 CML
7M3
OMNI REALTY
New Listing
1013 Col^ial Ave.
Accomodation for your small family can be found in this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. $22,500
New Listing
Route 1, Winterville, N.C.
3 bedroom, 2 bath. 12' x 65 Parkway mobile home and 6/10 acre lot. Completely furnished and ready to move In. Central air. Asking $14,000.
OMNI REALTY
758-6900
Oscar Edwards 756-5456 Ken Kearney 758-3078
Betty Yuknevice 756-6171 Donny Hemby 756-4384
See ciaeeified edc for addlliofiei
T
WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO
AND SELLING HOMES IS
WHAT WE DO BEST
COUNTRY
Near Red Oak with one acre of Land. Two t>edrooms, t>ath. living room, air conditioning unit. *16.500.
HARDEE ACRES A new aectlon of Hardee Acreaa la being opened. These new homes will feature three bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchan, paneled garage, central air and heal pump. VA. fHA or conventional loans. Builder will say points and closing costs. Pick your lot and lome now. $34,000
HARDEEACRES An almost new home in Hardee Acres. Three bedrooms. baths, living room, pretty kitchen, dining area, paneled garage, wood deck. Exclusive with us. *34,400.
university area One of those difftcutt to find homes near the University. It will not last long, so you need to hurry. Three bedrooms, bath, living room-dining combiniKia|4%fifpl4M|s screened-in porch. workOTWE.I''e<6ily laiiled and new carpeting. S3MbI I I^
AYDEN
The Interior of this home has been redecorated with new paint and carpeting. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, outbuilding with double garage and possible office or storage. $35.000
COUNTRY
Want a nice home in the country with trees? Three bedrooms. I/i baths, a great room with built-in shelves and desk, even cedar lined closets! Carport. $36,000
PEARL DRIVE
A three bedroom and bath home in Red Oak and In that difficult to find price range. Foyer, living room, dining area, family room, garage, fenced. Exterior recently painted. $38,900
SINGLETREE This delightful new home has a low price but fantastic features. Great room with fireplace and beautiful paneling, pretty kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump, paneled garage. Quality. $43,000
UNIVERSITY AREA An extra special brick home on a corner lot near the university. Living room, dining room, fireplece, carport, nicely landscaped lot, storm windows. This is nice and you need to see it. *43.000.
RED OAK
A three bedroom and two bath homo on Allendale Drive In this nice area. Entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Come see It. *43,200.
CAMBRIDGE
Corner lot. Nicely decorated rarich. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room,' family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage, central air, heat pump. $44,500
RAGLAND ACRES
A new home in this nice subdivision in Wlntor-vllle. Foyer, living room, family room with firaplaco, breakfast room, garage, central air, heat pump. $44,500
LAKE ELLSWORTH
At This price you can hardly afford not to see It. If you see it, you'll want It! New and under construction. Foyer, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms, two baths. Central air and heat pump. *44,900.
COLLEGE COURT How about a nice home In College Court? Very convenient to the University. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplece, kitchen, dining room, screened rear porch for those spring evenings, carport. Central air. $45,500
SYLVAN DRIVE The absolutely beautiful landscaping makes a perfect setting for this pretty three bedroom and bath home. Corner lot, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, central air, detached brick three car garage. *45,000.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
A new home under construction in this nice subdivision. Buy now and pick your colors. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, storage. *46,900.
ST. ANDREWS DRIVE
A new home with a floor plan which Is modern and lufKstlonal. Front to the home kitchen with' pretty breakfast area, spacious great room with fireplace and built-lns. dining room, three bedrooms ar>d two baths Generous closet space. *47,500.
SEDGEFIELO
A new brick ranch with traditional floor plan and spacious rooms. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fMMMfE^fchef-Wth breakfast area. Nicely^Bs#t9|An|aptealing home and priced rig
CAMMtlDGE Only two years old. Nice corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, storm windows. *47,900.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
Under construction. This beautiful threa bedroom, two bath home will soon be finished and look at the price. This Is your opportunity. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, format dining room. Lotofspacel *48,900.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
This Is the opportunity that you may be looking for. Buy. rent with an option to buy or rent with lease. Pretty three bedroom, two bath home, livlng-dining combination, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, atorege, heat pump. *49,900.
BELVEDERE Beautiful araa, beautiful . landscaping, beautiful trees, beautiful home. Yes. it has it all. Foyer, living room, family room with firepiaca, breakfast room, three bedrooms, two baths, central air, heat pump. Recently painted inside and out. Brick barbeque You definitely need to see this home. *49.900.
DELLWOOD
In Elmhurst School District and close to Aycock Junior High. .Three bedrooms, two
ONDUTY
uNRinar
Sytvta
766-7919 Prances Herrta
7U4sm
jaaiOwftws
baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplece. carport. Beautifully landscaped. *90,000.
LAKE ELLS WORTH
Quellty construction is Important and this new ranch le just beautlfull Three bedrooms, two baths, livlng-dlning room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace. Double garage. Deck. $51,900
EASTWOOD Thia home Is In a delightful subdivision. It has beautiful landscaping, large bedrooms, and spacious living sreab. Three bedrooms, tvro baths, living room, family room with firaplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, fenced yard, swimming pool. $54,900
FABILANE
Tree covered lot. Throe bedrooms, (possible four) with three baths, living room, dining room, family room with firaplace, double ' garage. 56,000.
CLUB PINES A beautiful home on a tree covered lot in Club Pines Foyer, llvlng-dlning combination, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, doubis garage. Screened porch, atorm windows, nicely landacaped. $61,500
LYNNDALE
A wonderful opportunity to live In this beautiful area. Lovely wooded lot makes a perfect setting for this four bedroom, two
bath home. Living room, family room with
kil ...
fireplace, pretty kitchen. A very desirable home end one that you should see. 965,000
EVANSWOOD
(3uality is Important In home buying aruf you will appreciate the excellence of this new home. Foyer, living room, spacious formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2*A baths, double gMsge. *66,000.
BROOK VALLEY
A beautiful two story home on a pretty lot. And compare the price with other homes. Four bedrooms. 2Vt baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace. Double garage. See end compere. $68.500
CLUB PINES This new home nestles among the trees in the new arse of Club Pines. Four bedrooms, or three bedrooms and study. 2Vi baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area. A choice new home in a beautiful area. *68,500.
EVANSWOOD
Quality throughout, from Its extra insulation to its Interior appointments. You will Indeed be Impressed. A new Williamsburg with three bedrooms, two baths, specious great room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, heat pump, storm windows, braezeway, double garage. *74,000'
CHERRY OAKS
The sloping wooded lot makes a perfect setting lor this delightfully refreshing home. Spacious living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with ftreplace, spacious recreation room with wot bar. throe bedrooms. 2'/i baths, patio, carport $78.000
LYNNDALE
One of those rare homes In Lynndale that sometimes become avellable for sale. Five bedrooms. 3Vi baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with firepfaco, breakfast room. If you are looking Tor a larger home in a delightful area, this may be
it.
COtmiRY
Perfect country liylng. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, large IMng<Hnlng room, lovely
family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, covered petio, douMe gerage. Three acres of land wHh horse atables and storage. Fenced for your horse. $93,000
COUNTRY
In the country with four acres of land and Its own fishing pond! Beautiful four bedroom, 2Vi bath home. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breaklest room, doubis gerage, central vecum system. The family will like it hers. *97,500.
BROOK VALLEY
A prestigious executive type home in Brook Valley. Fc
Valley. Four bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, family room with fireplece. The master bedroom suite even has Its own private study! Double garage, wooded corner lot. *90,5(X).
LYNNDALE
For the dlscrimineting buyer who Is interested in comfort end luxury. Five specious bedrooms, three baths, beautiful foyer, living room, extra largf dining room, aimply fan-taatlc kitchen with center Island work area, gorgeous family room with firepleee, wood deck. Double garage. Many extras, lovely landscaping, wooded lot. ,
RESTAURANT
An exciting restaurant business In Eastern North Carolina. Includes business and equlm-pent. Total of 125 seats. Caters to busirwss people, shoppers and students. Loan assumption possible. *38,0(W.
CONVENIENCE STORE
Convenience store type business tor sale In Meury. Gasoline, beer, groceries, auto products. Various items of equipment. Interested In this type byeinees? Call us now.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
Commercial property on Dlcklneon Ave. Total of nearly 8700 square feet with reception area, office space In front section of build and storage in rear. Could be divided into < ditlonat offlcea by buyer. Sulteble for office space, retail outlet, whoieaale or sloraga. Excellent perking, unloading area. $85,000
BRANDYWINE Very nice lots available in the new Brandy-wind Subdivision. Approxiately two miles from the city timiis.
GRANVRXE TRAILS Lots now availebie in this baeutiful new sub
division in Washington, North Carolina. Close to Beaufort Tech. $7,000
EASTBERRY SUIDIVISION Approximately 4.2 mHes South of Rttt Plaze just off the New Bern Highway. Lota for eaie. $6,000
OFFICES FOR RENT Offices tor rent In the Duffus Realty Building. Utilities end jenltorel service. Corner of Commerce end Clifton.
TMI
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Duffus Realty Inc.
756-5395
Anytime
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Ite EMIy Mtodar. Otmrnm, N.C. nmty, Itajrtl. wm-D-il
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REALTOR'S Crner
ell Help You Find A Place To Roost!
SBfOOO. 2* The Mrrtetery le brtek.tndetefv finished Ni 20f500.
jlejl MHn|. Only I yeere eM IMe a beeroom beaety boeete MW ee. ft. ef heetee area, fomiel iMf
tlenjifM fbeWeee, k bathe, nal perpeae mu leema, utmty ****? * hwepe-1 down, 1 uparpet Hiroupheut, eon**-nient Mtahen with ampia oaMneta and iniNl-lna. lota ol MeeeH, and MxM double ear oarapo. All tM* on M iWaMi yard. N* any tea, your appelntmant can bo made now, (uai oaN.
*50,900 Country Chib, OrHton. Boaullfui bialde and out with 4
paeloua bedreema, eerpet Ihrouflhout, t fuN oeramle bathe, Mnf room, dauMe oar parage. Mg yard wHh iiaaa, fanead In haphyeid. Over 1IW It. In tide S year eld brh* heme.
*46*800 hydan. WawUatlnp.iltwatadapawalllandaeapad. eamarloi.
Wla epaelaua brteh homo leaturaal badrooma, t bathe, formal Map ream, kNahan,dan wHh firaptaea, patio, eantral heat and
lyu JLu Im m-------* ^a*ab*a fan
f"w fwvfv iffisfv IV wvffi veiiipfMa, ivfiwa m Hvnnvi
adlh attaofiad atarapa In book. Can ua for an appolntmanl. *41.500 dlaaa^ Mdpa. Now la Iha tima la pick your eheloa of
oarpatbip and ootor aehama m Mda now homo now under oon-atruetlen. I bedroom*, I fuN bath*. Hvlng room wllh Wraplaea. kHoh*n with dbdnp room area, utPHy room, heal pump, and no aNytaa**.
*40,500 Country Hvlnp t ndlaa South of Aydan. Thia la Ih* Colaman.
Brand now wHh S bedreema. t bathe, Hvlnp room wHh larga Wraplaea. Utohan ha* planly catdnal* and bum In ehlna eup-baard, heat, ab, wall to wan earpal. Larga lot wHh communHy awtar. Juat for you.
*40,000 Aydan. Bmphoal* hea baan plaead on eonalnictlon and eem-
ton In ltd* 1 badioom brick ham*. Larp* Hvlnp room wHh Wraplaea. earpal throughout, heat, air, atorm window*, doora, now Wooroovarbtp In kitohan, larp* utwty room, attachad work
QardnoravMo. Her*'* that hem* In Ih* country on almoat an aer* el yard and no town tax**. 1 badrooma. largo bath, oon-tral Lennox haatinp ayatam, front poreh Mg enough to have tha nalphber* ovar, new caMnat* and floorcovaring in Ih* comMnatlon kllehan. dhdng area, and Ih* rain bouncing off th* molal roof wtti lull you to alaop. Attachad garag*. New pump houaa eovar* a 110 laal wail. Coma look today.
*14,800 Aydan. Bpnio* up, Wx up, and pobii I* ault your taalo. II tide Mg aid MW op. ft. houaa eouM talk M oauM tad many m-laraatlnp tal**. Bemawhat naplaetad -ttd* 1 alery home ha* larp* antrano* haW, I badreema. dbdnp and Hvlnp raoma, I balB*, ooxy braakfaat alonaa adfobdnp kHohan, M x NVt datkehad parage, rail maintain ad lit x 140 yard with boaulHuI paean Iraao and all Md* |ual outald* Ih* elty Hmlla Coed loeatlon.
tfaaa. AvaBabla now.
*40,000.
*22,000.
*20,000.
*9,000.
*5,500-
*8,000.
LOTS AND ACREAGE
Halana X Woada. tOW ft. road frantag* on SB 1TM. M aero*
CaHoe. It aera* out over woodaland wHh 007 ft. frenlap* on Highway 40.11 mu** Baal of Aydan, 10 ndlaa South of Oraan-vM*. NIo* rural oommuidty.
CexvW*. TMa 14 aera* h*a pood atand of amaH pbia*. OW It Irontapo on 8R1720. SmaH rural oommunHy.
Stokaaiown. 0 mHaa Beat of Aydan wHh 107 foot road frontap* on hIplNvay 102. Savaral nio* home* alroady M Ih* area. 7.10
2 mda* South of Aydan. Woodad lot* IttxiN Commurdty ivator, axeaWant foeatlan, no town lax.
*37,500 *1^:*7,000. C*Heo. P*r1 ol**r*d. H* aer** l* MOxOI*on BW 1*2*. WHI
^ H In tfiv 1898 99> M. homv I botffQomo. IH ogw**, HvInQ foom dMdv to 119x319 latv
with Wraplaea. formal dbdnp room, kitehan wllh *al-ln araa and
Owtmm tmv* racrniWy P*"t^ and *5,000. 2 mda* Waal of Aydan on 8R 1110. Traaa, Tree*, lad Iraao. Ho
y*yslyl .*Ma biclodad la a alorap* buddbtp bt f raatrlellon*. NaoMo your hem* among Ih* pbw*. 170 foot Iron-
MCNiwithiV tofiCM M yifo. Ivg#. 1,3
34 500 TWO MW H. ham* wid Bt riphi bilo your budpat. Bo *12.500. o.
noat^ eioan Iharaa now earpal bi Ih* Hvlng room. dan. Or
front bedroom, and now Woorcovaring and wallpaper hi th* Mg 12x10 kWohan. Central haal, ab. 3 badrooma, 2 bath*, carport,
and work chop bi baefc. Bton* and aldbip homo. Worth aaabig.
__________vW*. 0 aer* lot elaarod ha* parttady eomplolad 32x40
garag* wHh eamani Woor, UaaaMo a* la. Lot at on* Ibno ac-eomedalad mobd* homo.
19^ RMI *yB*n. Oraat loealton. praat pile* on tid* 3 badroom. COMMERCIAL
f,9UU ahmdnumaldinp homo. Big kitehan wWhbuHl-bi ovan, bar. dm- *20,000. Aydan. 3SWxWMoek buddlnp. Heat. olWe* araa. 2 batha. ( m* araa, and abov* avarapa amount ol caMnal apae*. IVi moni floor. Coed aitalolhaa elty water and aowor.
aobod parage, ad on llOxlW oornar lol. You can
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY
fV.
746-2135
LowiBBH.MOBBlpy
RMltor
74*-347J
Marcus McClanahan RpBllpr 74MS74
New Listing
Unlqu* groat room with atalnod cathedral callbig. Throa bedrooms, 2 batha, formal dinbig room, charming kitchen with great color*. Baaullfully landacaped lot with wood fancad In back yard. Located In Tucker Eataiea.
Price, *62,500.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
756-2656
f
NEW LISTING
SPACIOUS This home offers you the rooms you are looking for. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, large living room with fireplace and dining room Kitchen with large breakfast area, and nice sire family room. This is on older home, well kept with plenty of closet space and extra storage Home Is IVj story, with central air and central heal Located on a lovely large lot with trees and fenced in bock yard Call today for a showing of this home Priced at only $41.5(K) (X). Exclusively with D G Nichols Agency
D.G. Nichois Agenqr
123 West 4th Street 752-4012
200 East Greenville Boulevard 756-2656
I i
TWIN OAKS
Preview Showing From M1,300.00
95% financing avaiiabiv
*Wall-To-Wall Carpet Thermolok Inauiatlon Inaulated Windows QE Heel Pump Fully Equipped Kitchen S Bedrooms
With Froat-Free RefrlQeralor And Self-Cleanino Ranoe
Mow Into Your Own New Singlo Family Homo For Only *2,400.00
Buy Now At Opvnifif Prlcot
THE PLAD CORPORATION
758-3677
After May fl. shown by appotntment onlyl
DiaeCTIONt: 14th. itrael J*t 0 The ByPsw aWwptw 14th Up* t.
T
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE
752-4012
DOULEVARD
OFFICE
756-2656
D.G. Nichols Agency
Surrounded by trees, this contemporary is in a great location. It features a large great room with fireplace, modern kitchen with dining area, utility room. Loft or studio overlooking the great room. 2 bedrooms, 1 and V2 baths. Nice deck on the front and rear. $42,500.
Owner has already been transferred, and says we better sell. Large landscapiKl corner lot. Formal living room, dining room, Ig. family room with fireplace and built-ins. Large kitchen with lots of cabinets and eating area. Two baths, four bedrooms at a great buy at $54,900.
???? $71,000 ???? Make us an offer on this spacious ranch with a great recreation room or den. Very attractively decorated home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace. Formal living room and dining room. Located In Brook Valley eubdhriston.
Another owner moving and the price hea been slashed from $42.sao to $39,900. In a convenient laeetion for eeheole, ehurehee, etc.. Immaculate home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathe, kitchen with large eating araa, cozy den, carport, and backyard surroundod by a rodwood fonco.
Bo Roady To Enjoy The Summer. Great retirement or summer cottage. Located at Moores Baach overlooking Chocowinity Bay, only a short distance from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen/den combination, family room with fireplace. Carport, screened in porch. $35,000.
A Great Buy In BelvtKfare Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 firil baths, living room, large kitchen/den combination, utility area, a apacioua graat room or recreation room complsta with flreplaes. Located on a wooded lot with fenced in area tor children or pets. $47,500.
It City Noises Bother YouYoull love thia quiat, frlandly subdivisin Just outside the city limits. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras youll need to see to apprticlate. In Tuckahoe. $49,900.
NEW LISTINGUnique Great Room with stained cathedral ceiling. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal dining room, charming kitchen with light, airy colors. Beautifully landacaped lot with rodwood fenced in back yard. Located In exclusive Tucker Estates. All for only 962,900.00
Be prepared to fall In love with this lovely three bedroom home. Tastotully decorated with large family room and fireplace. Living and dining room deeoratad with celsry green decor. Modern kitchen and a lovely yard well landscaped. Located In Eastwood on a privata and quiet street. $49,900.
Cute as can be is this little two bedroom house. Living room with a fireplace, dining room end small kitchen. One full bath, and a nice fenced In yard. Priced at only $20,000.
Excellent Loan Assumption. One year old Ranch In Eastwood. Large Greet Room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, heat pum|^ia|i|B4^lq|Rg garage easily converted to rec. rooij^iijf5p|Nk^ A|^y tor an ex-
Exciusive Completely Restored Williamsburg Style Townhouses in Washington, North Carolina. 1400-plus square feet on a nice corner lot in the Historical Area. 2 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room and dining room with old brick see-through fireplace, den/kltchen combination, utility area, furnace and storaga room. Entire exterior is old brick. $29,900.
Realtor says bast buy wa hava over bed. Located only 24 minutes away from GreenvHlo. 2 story home with 4 largo bedrooms with hardwood floors, living room, dining room, kitchen and screened In porch. Located In Fountain, a real buy at $31,900.
Great Spring Reduction. Beautiful And TaetetuI Decor and quality craftsmanship aN In tMa ene house leeeted on a wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, termal Mvtng ream, eM formal dintng room, bosutlfui don wNh fireplece, bunt-tne, etc. Kltchon with oating area, deck, basement, everything you could want. $09,190.
Exclusive OfferingYou wNI love this ehiHming email homo with the privacy it otters. 3 bedreema, tVk baths, kitchen with all bullt-ins, large den. Cozy aM Juet Just right for tho small family. Over-alzod cornor lot. Lota of extras including a large dock. $39,000.
All The Signs Of Spring SurrouM This Spacious 3 bedroom homo with 2 baths, living room w/firopiace aM dining area, country kitchen w/flreplace aM don area, separate utility room w/lauMry sink, screened poreh w/brick floor. LocatM on beautiful woodM lot. $42,900.
FfflMtrffiBRAkE
"A farm consisting of 209 acras, 100 acres claarad, 19.84 acras of tobacco <2,S00 pounds). Qood road frontaga, laaaad for 1979. Looatad 4 mMes waat of Aydan. N.C. S3N.009.ie Contact D. O. Nichols Aganey. 792-4012 or 7SS-2W.
43 aoros 2 mNas Southaaat of FarmvWa. l129.0ai.S0.
CUTQVBB WQOPBLAHP FOR BALE
185 aeras ol eutovor vroodoland on SR 120t about 4 mMoa northwest of FarmvHIo, N.C. $94,988.00. Contact D. O. NIehols Agency, 792-4012 or 79S-2aoa.
COMMERCIAL PROPgRTY FOR BALE
WAREHOUSE. Tho McOowon Warohouoo loeatod on Charlea Siraat Joining ECU. Land has 300 frontaga and 834 dapth. 73.900 squats feet In warehouseframe and mstai oenstruetlon. 332i.9Sa.00.
0.9 aeras of property loos highway aaaamant, zonsd CDF Mi-madiataly In front of old hoopHal on Highway 43, IM,990.90.
aeres ol prepoty losa highway aaaamant zonad COF, eialv In front of oM hoaeHal on Hwy. 43. S1M.0M.M.
elusivo Showing of
NEW LISTINOI BraM now thro# bedroom brick homo with built-in range aM oven, large kitchen-den eombinetion, living room, sM dinino room. Carport. Storm windows. VA financing avaHabiol LoeetM Just outsMa city of Oakgrove Eataiea. S39.9M.00
Try Ttda For Size. Lot AM TraHor RMucMLocatM at Homostoed TraNor Park on tho Old RIvor Road this 1200 aquaro toot double wide la situalM on a 90x197.9 lot. Com-piota with well aM aoptio tank. $12,900.00
3430 Square Feet Of Qrecioue LivingIn Ayden. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room. don. large kitehan, 0 working firoplacos. too many axtraa to mention hero. Central air, huge porch. $70,000.
1.7
mediately In front of oM hoapHal on Hwy
Various eommarolal aoraaga on 284 ty-poaa North and various lots, dHfarant atacas, oommareial proparty on 294 By-pasa north Joining Ramhom StaMos.
1.1 aeras of Highway Commarcial loeatad near PtM Tach (Intarsaetion of Highway 116 Rasdy Braneh Rd.). $1N.9M.M. 929 feat on Momorioi Drtvo. 4M foot deep, zoned 9 A1.
7.11 aereo on Hwy. 11A102, Ayden
INVEATMENT PROPERTY
COMMERCIAL BUILOINO on Main Street In FarmvWe. 23.7xlir brtek buOdlng wHh glaae front. $2I,9M.M
94M square toot oftlee buSding. NxIM let. 210 West 4th At. SM.9M.M.
27N squars toot buMdlng. IMxIM let. EXCELLENT INVEATMENT PROPERTY. STO.iN.N.
Wa Alse Have Varleua Other Lota Zonsd RaaMantlal, Cammar-oisl, O A I, Etc. If You Hava Any Raal EstatsNasd, CaN UeWa llthar Hava n Or Can Find H Far You.
On CaN
I
I
PEN
FOX RUN
CHERRY OAKS
CAMELOT
These NEW homes are open today from 2:00 to 6:00
206 Avalon Lano: Baautlfuliy locatad on a rolling hHI, tha warm rad abultara invita you to stop in-alda. With 3 badrooma, 2 batha, this homa faaturaa dining araa In Qraat Room, carport, or eovarad patio. $50,500.
207 Avalon Lana: Would you ballava four badrooma? Pan with firaplaca, living, dining, baautlful kitchan, carport. Raady Juat for you. $40,000.
Ill Wllliama Straat, Gharry Oaka. Country homa thata out of thia worldl On a quiat cul>da-aac In tha wooda; sat off by a brlckfloorad varanda. This 2>story homa faaturaa a circular stairway laading to 4 badrooma. Including mastar with sitting alcova. Tha family room, country kitchan with firaplaca, and dining araa ara llghtad by bay windows. lt*a unusual. Its fantastlcl $80,500.00
200 Avalon Lana: For you who hava always wantad a front porohl Formal llvtng room, cozy dan with firaplaca, 3 badrooma, 2 baths, and dock. Lovaly living, country styla. $47,500.
120 Fox Run Clrcla. Warm gold carpatlng sata tha tona for this Jawal. Living room, larga kitchan with family araa, sliding glass doors, utility room, carport. Raady for occupancy. $37,000.
611 Elaanor Straat: Long casamant windows sat off baautlful contamporary homa. Cxcallant floor plan faaturaa formal dining room, living room, dan with Franch doors, larga mastar badroom suita. All with natural siding for low malntananca. Supar Insulation and hast pump. $63,500.
200 Joaaph Straat: Ovar 2300 aquara faat of gracloua living araa in this luxurious four badroom, 21% bath, 2 story homa. Larga living room and dinirtg room, family room faaturaa arch-ad firaplaca. This kitchan is a draam with many built-ins, doubla garaga with racraatkm room abova, and comar lot. $04,500.
218 Bath Straat: Naw 2-atory contamporary thata vary spacial. Second floor balcony; maatar badroom downstairs; great room with fhraplaoa, dining breakfast bar, doubla garaga, and patio. $64,500.
$5,000Lot In Crystal Bsach Estates. Does not have river frontage, but It does have access rights to the river.
54,800^,000Ayden Country Club loU. Beautiful residential area right on the golf course. Well find you a bullderl
$5,000Washington, N.C. Corner canal lot at PortsMe Mobile Park. Has river access.
$7,000Building lot In Lake Olenwood subdivision. Bring your plans and we'll arrange a builder.
$5,000Fairfleid Harbour-reaort community In New Bern. Beautiful homeslte area near Country Club. Inveatment potential.
$13,500Bethel. Possible duplex Inveatment or large home for growing family. Corner lot In fine neighborhood.
$14,400Building lot In Lynndale-prlme location.
$14,000Investment duplex near East Carolina and down-town Oreenvllle. Needs soma repairs, could be a handymans end of the rainbow.
$18,0002-bedroom home near ECU. Could be your starter home or Investnient property. Presently rented.
$21,0002,000 square foot older home near downtown. 3 bedrooms, living and dining room, utility. Possible commercial usage.
$23,500Fine older home In the Meadowbrook area. 3 bedrooms, bath, large kitchen. Ready for occupancy.
$25,000Commercial building In Ayden. Offic# apace plus warehouse araa. Call Don Southerland.
$25,000New Hating in Meadowbrook. Located on Church Street this fine home has financing ar-rar>ged and deserves your inspection.
$20,000-9OUD-Brlck ranch with Farmers Home financing.
$20,000Qrlmesland-brsnd naw ranch homes with Farmers Home financing. Call office for details.
$30,000Beach cottage on the Pamlico, boat house, screened-ln deck on the water, fully furnished. Its time to smell the roses.
$31,000Sherwood Qreens. Posaiblo Farmers Home loan can be arranged on this 3 bedroom, 11% bath homo, neat as a pinl
$32,000Aluminum aiding sets off thia 3 bedroom, 2 bath charmer In WInterville. Living room, dining room, den tool
$33,500Beautifully landscaped and well eared fOr, this 4 bedroom brick home Is something special. Central air and garaga, tool Seller will pay $800 toward closlt>g costa.
$32,000Want low maintenance and luxury living? Call us about this 2-bedroom condominium at Yorktown Square. Beautiful grounds and tennis court.
$30,500Another comfort catcher. 3 bedroom Yorktown Square townhouse. Beautiful Interior.
$37,000Fox Run. 3 bedroom brick ranch with large living area and plush carpet. Beautifully decorated. It's open today, so ride out and have a look. Brand new.
$37,500Investment Property. Brick duplex in a nice, wooded area In Farmvllle. 2 bedrooms, baths, hardwood floors, carport with each unH.
340.000Cute as a button. This Cape Cod 2-atory Is brand new and open today. Ride out to Fox Run and have a looki
$42,500Investment Opportunity! Trailer park on 5 acres, partlaily developed wHh deep well. Nice Igts rented, with excellent return. 12 x 40 trailer, 24 x 24 metal building, FarmAII tractor with attachments included. Only minutes from downtown Oreenvllle.
$42,500Just off Pactolus highway, brand new home under construction and Builder will pay ALL points and closing costs. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal areas, full basement.
344.000New Offering-Tuckahoe Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all rooms are large, with kitchen, breakfast combination. Large lot atKf heated garage.
$44,000Pactolus highway. 3 bedroom brick ranch home with lovely carpeting, bay window In living room, dining room, hardwood peg floors In den, nreptaee. Double deep lot fenced, doublegarage.
$48,500Camelot. Brand new brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 fuH baths, den with fireplace, heat pump and super Insulation. Its open today so ridp out and take a look.
$45,000Camelot. Brand new 4 bedroom. OPEN TODAY,! to 0.
547,800Farmvllle. In the country, yet close eitough to neighbors to walk through the trees or to have a spring barbecue. Lots of room kialde, large family room, kitohen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. utWty rooms and ovorslzod garage.
547,500-Camelot. Country farmhouse. Open today-come see for yourself.
$80,800Camelot. Brand new 3 bedroom home. Open today. Come loin us.
$51,800Immense wooded lot sets off this 2-story beauty with formal IMng and dining rooms, family room, eat-ln kitehen, 3 bedrooms, 21% baths, tastefuHy deeorated to suit your needs. To see It is to love H.
$83,8008th Btreet. Truly a home of distinction! 2 story brick with large rooms and high ooNlnga. Downstairs features sun porch, breakfast room, beautifully remodeled kitehen with pantry, 2 fireplaces, 8 bedrooms qpstalrs and possible workshop In basement. Has had lots of tender, loving care. Fruit trees and garden In secluded back yard.
$54,800Country convenience sitting on 1.2 acres; beautiful WiWamsburg style -anch. Tremendous family room wHh fireplaoe, bookcesee, and sliding doors to patio. BeautHulfy decorated, double garage.
$88,000Better hurry, for this cottage wont last longl Custom buHt homo on the Pandleo, with 2,000 square feet; large front screened poroh, 4 bedrooms, 31% baths, aluminum sMtng exterior, and knotty pirw Interior.
$80,800Camelot. New home on a wooded lot on the hW on a quiot cul-de-sae. WHHsmeburg, t-etory with large master bedroom loading to wood deok. Oroat room with fireplaoe. Bettor hurryl
$80,780-N4NV offering In Cherry Oaka. RambNng briek radch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, don with firoplaoo, formal areas, beautifully doeeiatiM. deuMo garage.
$03,800Cherry Oafcs-eontomporary styHng. OPEN TODAY. 811 Eleanor Bt.
$83,800Custom buHt homo In Cherry Oaks. Trim work and cabinets are out of this worldl Wliamsburg decor with stained hardwood floors In formal areas. 3 bodreems. 2 baths. Soperato wood dock off mastor bedroom and
$84,800Cherry Oaks. Contemporary. OPEN TODAY. 218 Beth Btreet. Come |oin us.
$78,000New Offorlngl Country living at Its finost. BpNt level with one of the most knpresalve fsmNy rooms our staff has seen In quHe a Largo briek fireplsee, beams, desk, gun case, large patio. 3 bedrooms. 2Vb baths.
$83,800Beautifully finished axeoutlve home on S aeree In MeOregor Downs, only minutes from the new hospHsl. 4 bedrooms, famNy room wHh nreplsoe leading to wood deck; formal areas, lovely entrance foyer, beautiful stakweil. Give us a call and bring your horses-plenty of riding area.
$83,800WHilsmaburg charm In Brook VMiey. Large, open rooms, glorious kHehen, spacious formal dining room, downstairs bedroom wHh bath, 3 bedrooms upstairs. Beautiful famNy room wWi many bullt-lns and extras. On a private weeded lot very dose to the golf course.
$04.800t-etory dream in Cherry Oaks; Its open today so come loin us. 200 Joseph Street.
$6.500t-etory eleganoe for the dieerlmlnating ex-eoutlve. Especially large master bedreem (one 6f fourl). formal Hving and dining rooms. kHehen styled for the avM eook. Double garage Is that extra dividend to this lovely Brook Valley home.
$80,800BeautHul farm house In Cherry Oaks. Its open today, so oome |oln us. ill WNBams Street.
ALDRIDGE&SOUTHERLAND
226 Commerce Street
756-3500
HOMES
Louise Hodge 7565005
Ray Spears, 758-4362
Terry Shank, 756-3108
Mike Aldridge 756-7871
mJackson 756-4360
Dan Southarlatid 756-5260
Betty Bland 798^795
iWflliamt 7Si-5m
OlckEvana
798-1118
Care for Your Car
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Care for Your Car
SUNDAY, MAY 21,1978Get VDur car in shape for the summer.
AAA calls
time-up
vitalservice
Proper care and maintenance of your car can mean significant reductions in fuel consumption.
Start out by having your cars engine ttKHoughly tuned. AAA motor club tests show that even minor tune-ups can improve mileage by 10 per cent. Other tests have shown that tune-ups can result in an immediate 9 to 15% improvement in gasoline mileage.
Check spark plugs. 'Make sure yours are clean
and all firing prop^y.
Then check distributor points if your engine requires th.
Replace clraged and dirty air and oil mters.
Check for proper functioning of the automatic choke a sticking one will waste gas.
Be sure the air-fuel mixture of the carburetor is precisely adjusted.
Change oil re^larly. Use the correct weight
as recommended in your car-owners manual. A heavier weight oil will force the engine to use more fuel to overcome the heavier oil's resistance, while an oil too thin may not provide enough protection to prevent engine damage.
While youre getting your car tuned, check to see that the tires are properly balanced and wheels properly aligned. If th^re not, they can create drag, forcing the engine to use more power thiu, more gasoline while shortening tire life drastically. A bent frame could have the same effect.
Check tire pressure on your car frequently. Under-inflated tires increase rolling resistance and cut fuel economy. But dont over-infiate by more than turn or three pounds. This could cause rapid wear and cut tire contact with the road, causing a safety hazard. Follow the manufacturers recommendations.
An often overlooked item of car care is the radiator thermosut A defective one can increase fuel consumption by increasing engine warm-up time in cold weather. Automatic brake adjusters also should be checked for improper operation which can create brake drag and increase fuel consumption.
Once youve had your car tuned, dont forget about it Keeping a car operating at peak pformance and at peak fud economy requires constant care. A car needs to be tuned at least twice a year, spring and fall, or as recommended in your car-owno-s manual.
When you fiiU up with fuel, choose the correct octane for pur particular car. Using the wrong octane might cause engine pr^ leas, qwrk phu fouling and reduced gasoline mileage. Avoid a higjher octane fuel dian required. Youll be wasting money. Ask die attendant not to fill your tnk to the brim. This can cause overflow if the car is parked on an incline, and hid exnmsioo in hot weather can lead to overflow even when the car is parked on level ground. Mdce sore your gas tank cap is on ti|ht a loose one can dlow gas to leak'out
VaiatiiNi seasoi iiteisifieis natiois thirst for p
Well-maintained car beat toay to get moat for your fuel dollar
Likm Mark Twain who tmoking boeante he had
it aimple to quit it 90 wnmy Hmm$,
the Amoriean motoring publte is apparemtiy find-\oe with the energy ctiiia. The auUade eeema to be ignore it and it am go aeay. Bmaineaa
ing it easy to Uve with i
and pleasure as usual is the practice.
However, if the pimdieta are eorreet in their waminga, this nation ia headed for trooUe of wartime pn^ortimu if attitudes and habits are not changed.
At the heart of the energy problem is the pieeari-' ous nature of our supply of petrolenm and its oast to import. And one important aspect of that problem is the nations thirst for gasoline.
Last summer, despite presidmitial pleas to cnib gasoline usage, American car owners consumed an all* time record millonage. (Of stmm comfort to the administration pmmaps is the fact the consumptimi did not levels I
match the
some experts predicted H would.)
From all appearances the American driving puUic stands on the brink of a situation that could Uireaten our freedom of movement.
The possibility of am rationing or odier lestrie-tions of our ri|bt to drive as we wish looms large. Certainly none of us as individuab can uncover new sources of petroleum or solve political dilenunm that could affect our energy supplies.
But we are not totally helpleae.
The most direct action une can take to make sure his car is energy eflUcieutl is to kecfi it main* tabled.
* * a
Merely making sure the tires are properly inffated, an actkm that coats nothing but a few moments of time, is also a certain fuel saver.
Other fuel crmservation measures recommended by maintenance experts include making sure your oi-gine is running at the proper temperature arid going easy im use of air conditicmera.
* * *
Cars that arc in need of tune-up waste an aver-of more than two gdkms of gasoline for every tankfuL
Installing frash park plugs alone can save an average of a half galmn of gas per tonkfnl.
Still another aspect of the energy problem is the energy it requires to manufacture cars and components. Enormous quantities of eleetriesty, coal and other energy resources are expended to make tires, car bodies or windshield giasi
Since our energy siqiply b finite, a men doler* mined effort to conserve our reaources must be made. Allowing car bodies to rust out due to neglect is im longer tolendile. Letting suspension systems, stewing components and shocks dweriorate to die p<dnt el ruining good tires is both dangerous and wmtefuL CHrviously, a weO-maintaiaed ew will last hmger and thus delay the time when it must be rqilaeed.
This section is devoted to providing bdecmatian on how to make your car more fuel sHrient and long-lived. We hope this and regular visHs to your favorite anummtive service teehniciaas will hdp make your car a good stddier in the energy saving battle.
BlUoas of car-korac dtr dwcBen kli ike kighwan le vWt bsodi attracUons. A* a rssak, tke daaand on Ike aatioas fad tmafh are vehicles are ia good operating coodilioo b oae sare way lo cat down an eonaaaqitiaa. CFkato coarteq' of New York Daily News.)
.ba
SPRING SERVICE >ECIALS
Tune-Up
8 Cylinder GM Cars
42.90
plus tax
Pluga. polnta. condonaor. air flitor. PC Vahw. aat timlna and eart. bidudaa fraa anolnaalianipoo.
FnaESMIiBal
M2.00
Tires Rotated Free
INM Bdam
^2,50 ssrtawa
Weights Free
Sofvlce Automatic Transmission
21.70*..
tnebidaa qnaru ol and fltar
Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc.
MOraanvMa Blvd.
. * n
itn
leeDKyaranwaak MX. Bm^y, Mam. mi-s
TMa dlfpi, fcurnwlM a fawlMai alilil ! Trr inrirt riirilrT MMM tlM aiatkM, b m wlerieie aaanuMe that a ddllcd Mduwb b availaUa.
Sign of times assures good mechanic for auto
Yet, there it a wey to find a good auto mechanic. The National Inatitute for Automotive Service -BxodUence will have certified over 150,00 mechanics following their spring test aeries this year.
Eraployers of thte mechanics usually display a sign reading: We employ mechanics certified by NIASE ... let us show you their credentials." The orange and blue sign features the NIASE gear which wUl soon become familiar to motorists.
NIASE it a mm-profit independent organization dedicated to automotive service excellence. Their tough written competency tests are developed and administered by Educational Testing Service, the tame people who conduct the College Board exams, but the Institute provides technical imput from the industry.
A mechanic may become certified in one or all eight of the Inrtitute's areas of specialization. The important ttii^ to find out: is the mechanic certified in brakes, if hes repairing your Iwakes, or is be certified in automatic transmission, if hes wcH-king on your transmission?
To identify certified mechanics, look for the sign, gear ^ped shoulder pat^ es, or ask for certified mechanics credentials.
The Institute will said you a free state listing of em-{4oyers of certified mechanics who have registered with NIASE. lust send a stamped self-addressed envelope to NIASE, 1825 K Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006. Send check or money order for $1.95 to the same address for a bound national listing entitled Where to Find Certified Mechanics For Your Car.
JCPemy Mi Cntar
IMS Wnia Sirvici Spicial
Wheel alignment 8.88it No "Extra Om9o
.MewMvabJCPemeyAutCentBf
Shop daHy I:!! A.M. to 9 P.M.
4-
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Mnlo Poly fopmraa 4 ply polyotltr cord body. Wide 71 aoftee profNe. WMtawalla only. No trade-in required.
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above prices do not include fed. tax.
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4p77XPenneyAuto CenterAuto Center
Shop8:30A M.T09P M Phone 756-1190 Exl 251Catalog
Shop 10 A M To 9 30 P M Phone 756-2146Retail Store
Shop 10 A.M. To 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-1190
How to keep your car going through heat and cold: TLC
Your car has been outside all day in egg-frying temperatures.
You slip behind die wheel of your car, snap on the seat belt and turn the key.
It starts . . . just as.it did a few months ago when it was at die curb all ni^ in sub-freeziiig weadier.
Amazing?
Not at all, but perfaaps h should be because your car if typical has received much less care than it deserves. Recommended service intervab too often are ignored by many motorists, dhe same people who would never thiiut of letting aweek go by without vacumning all the carpeting in the house or ftdknng a schedide for watering their plants.
Owlataiidii
holes, careless and hard driving and indifferent maintenance.
I cant thmk of another product diat has to do to much trader to many adverse cooditkms, said Ronald H. Weiner, president of the Automotive Informatioo OounciL
"We have come to rely on the proper functioning of an automobile to the point where we never make a time-aDowance in case the car should fail to go, Wei-nCT said. We just expect it to mut up and move out and, fortunately, thats what happens almom eve^ time. But the isolated instance causes the owner to forget the many hundreds or thousands of times die car started without a problem.
these minor items can go a long way in keeping a rdi-aUe product even more reliable.
Tires, too, are neglected, even dioo^ the air is free.
The car hes become so dependable that people tend to take it for gru^ and to ignore even the greatly kn^iened intervals for preventative maimenanoe. In the 19S0s die car had htbri-cation-oil change intervidt of 1,000 to 2,000 miles. The interval for dwae two services now is 6,000 to 10,000 miles, and even further reductions are bemg idanned by the aulo industry.
Adventures of driving kept alive by car clubs
Cwi
lex
The automobile is truly an outstanding madiine, says the Automotive Information Cotmcfl. Not onty is it expected to functk under such a wkk range of weather coDditkms, Iwt it is stdi-jected to road sah, chuck-
And chances are that the problem resulted from n^ lect.'A simple tune-up, add-iqg water to the battery, cleaning die battery terminals, a hibricatioo, using a carturelor deaner: All of
At the same time, the car has become for more complex, with the gred growth m ine of air condihoiiing. power steeriim and brakes, cruise controC air-emiiaion systems and others.
Today's automobile contains some 15,000 parts and about 5,000 of diem are in motion. This results in aome staggering statiMica. In an average V-8. going 10,000 miles a year, the spark plugs foe 15 migion twites, dw-tribotor points open and dose 120 mdlioo omes and the pistons travel more than
3.000 mOm going vf and down the cylinder waBs, while the caihuietoc mixes 666 gallom of faaofoH sridi 2.8 biffiou cubic foet oi air.
To etqmct aB of diooe funcdons to oeerate at peak efficiency without some maintenanoa is asking die car to defy the laws of foiction, said die AiC executive.
Give your car just a little tender loving care and it should last you more than
100.000 miles widi great convenienoe and very few problems, he said.
There is a Walter Mitty in an of us. James Thurbers retiring character daydreamed himsdf in aU sorts of heroic roles. And so do most ordinary people as they imagiiie swtmg a bases-loaded homer in the World Series or playiog a torrid movie scene wHh Robert Redford.
When H comes u> drivi^ only a handful can actually take part in events like the Indiaiiapolis "SOfT or the Grand rax of Monte Carlo. But a growing number of Amerfcanearafiilfilling their urge to compete in events sponsored by local qiotts car ^dn around the natkm.
The norts car club helps keep ahve the period when owning a car was an adventure. The ^orts car raOy, an event diat tests navigadonal skffls, is a throwback to die earliest tteys of motoring when roads hardly existed and road maps did not Thus the way to granfonothers house was a foelchy set of instructions that read:
Ca left at the red harm
TWsi left at Watkias'
Praeead i the Y in the read and veer right.
Ralhes today test drivws shdity and vefaide condition as contestants prove their way around an unknown route at preecribed qieeds.
Other sports car club favoritea dutt set drivers agamst dieir own dtUls include gymkhv*> autocrosses. slaloms and field trials. These track meets for cars are the most popular form of molorspmt in the country.
These close-coursed time
Common sense combats woes
Making the most of your gasoline dollar this vacatkm season can be simple. All the motorist needs to do is practice good driving techniques, keep the car in tiptop mechanical condition and use some common sense in planning vacatkms by auto.
And the money saved can be used for more pleasuratde recreational activities.
The American Automobile Associations GAS WATCHERS program is designed to help drivers save
fud in painless ways. Their tenaibie suggestkme when followed fi^fuBv can cut gasoline usage consider-
get more from your gasoline budM AAA sug-
Etbe foBowiug guido-for piaiining a motoring vacatioo:
Consider a vacation spot in a huge or a beach or mountain resort where you wont have to me your car as much to get around.
Budget the mikage you
Facts on fuel economy
In a nationwide fuel economy test program, cars adjudged to be in need of tune-up were tuned to manufacturers specifications. The average post tune-up improvement in fuel econ-oow was 11.36 per cent.
On this basis a car in need of tune-iq;i and traveling 200 miles per week will comume $7.22 w<Hth of (baeed on averaging 18 miles per galloo and gasoline sell mg at ^ par gsUoo).
To cocBpare before and after tune-up ooosumption BEFfNtE tune-up usage: 11.1 galoas per wedt (based on 18 m.p.f.) Weekly ooet.$7ja
AFTER tune-up mage: 9.8 gallons per week (based on 20.5 Wedcly
cost, $6.37 or an annud savings of $44.20.
In terms of distaiKe traveled. a car with an engine in good tune can drive 63 miles farther a wedt on foe same amount of gasotine. (Based on the use of one 18 galloo tankful per week.) Over the course of a year, a car with engine in tune could travel 3,276 more miles on the same amount of fuel. (Based on using an 18 gallon unkful of gas per week.) Thats neaify the distance between Seattle, Wash, and Miami, Fla.
want to spend on pleasure traveUng. and then check out all possible recreation sites witfun it This msthod. whicfa AAA cafls foeYadim travd concept may un
earth aome dehgfoful spoU you vrouldnt have been aware of otherwise.
Vacatioo carpools? What about fooae special friends youre dlieu too bmy to see Bs much as you like? Why not suggest a vacatioo wifofoem?
Travd light! Wd^ increases gas comumption every 100 pounds costs about a tenth of a mile per gallon. In a smaB car with a smaBer eugiiie. k cods as much as ooe-half mile a gallon.
Start your trip early in the morning. Tms w^, youU avoid heavy traffic and. if foe weather is hot reduce foe need for your air cooditiooer which coo-tribules to fod mage.
And while youre driving, drmt forget mat good driving teduufpies have perhaps foe largest impact on fud economy. Studies conducted by one AAA club showed that gasoline efficiency could be mcseased by aa much as
44 per cent' when driving habits were improved.
AAA says that jadt-rabbit starts are greedy on gas utilize smooth footwork at all times, braking gently, too.
Driving slowly for a mile or to will save fod and hdp yom engine warm fatter when starting out
Chronic lane-changing b abo a fud-waster and a hazardom practice that rarely gets you to yoiir destn-tmo any fatter.
Maintain a moderate, steady speed, and remember rfft unnecessary idling can consume pt at foe rate of a half-galm per hour.
Ftnafiy, and wdl bdore youre oo tie road, AAA urges you to make certain your cars engine b thoroughly tuned irad all vdiide components are in tip-top shape.
PLAN VACATION NEEDS When pecking for a vacation, plan your needs carefully to avoid carrying items you wont me. They increase the gasoline dolan you spend.
Only S3 drivwru cmn qualify for the Indy SOO,** bat growing nnmben of Anaerieana are talring part in comps^tive eveota by be* longing to tporta ciaba. Neweat form of eon* petition ia the fnel eeonomy nm.
and maneuverability evesits place an enmhasb on the skin of the foiver and foe cooditk and agifoy at the cars. A grot^of can dod^ ing tricky obstadas oo parking lots, (men Adds and even frozen lakes in winter ta a common weekend sigltt.
A fairly recent activity of spoils car dubs b foe fud economy rally which probes the drivers ability to maneuver a rally course with the most efficient me of tod.
At sports car chib events, cardul attention b paid to foe cooditioo of the cm. At club races, each car b check
ed for soondnesi of afl asfoty eqo^meot M wen m whriiA suapenskm and BrswaBs. u like
______
brakes an impsctMl befte can can cotsqme.
With 100 indepeodemty chartered rqpooal chibs and more than M.OOO members, foe hsfo of activity b the Sports Car Chib of America. KCA comfocts hundiedi of noes. hifl cfouha and nBes annuaBy.
For information about dubs contact 9CCA. Box 22476, Deuvtr, Colo. 80222.
YtowrPumpovt to CardrM DrMug..!
AR aNHNTIOIIIIG SPECUU.
For offtdont opomtlon Mid latlofaetory por-fonmwico bi iiot tsMothor. Tho foNowlna air ooocH-tionor tun#-ip is MiggootSNf.
1. CiMn intakfo fNtr
2. ClMii condfonsfoT fins
3. Prsssurs chsck systsm
4. Adjust drivs bsH tsnslon
5. Chsck sntMrsszs /coolsnt 0. Tightsn comprsssor mounts
T.Tightsn condsnssr snd ossporstfMr mounti
8. Inspect systsm for losks
9. Partial chsrgs system
M0.80
PliMfroon Thig Offor Explrog Juno 15,1878
GMCABSONIV
Ayden, N.C. hwy.iisv.pas 746^141
Hauling heavy load? Keep iransmission cool
L husky tnik hind t car Indicates so owner who gets doable use from his vdiicle. He probably puUs a boat, camper or travel trailer. Double the pleasure but, in some cases, double trouUe if that car or truck is not properly serviced for die added burden.
Most vulneraUe part of the trailer towing car is die automatic transmission. Car Care Council reminds trail-ering motorists to have automatic transmisskm fluid and flher changed before setting out for a summer's fun. Be sure necessary adjurtments are made, toa Routine transmissioa service coats loss dian $30 on most cars, a small fraction of the cost of an overhaul, says the CoundL And if the load youre pulling is anything greater than a lightweight boat or
campar, consider indaOing a transmission coder, an accessory that can pay for itself many times over.
Number one enemy of the automatic transmission is heat, much of virhich is developed inside the transmission's torque converter where all of the engines posver is ddivered to the rear wheeb through oil-
Like two fans facing each other, one turned on and the otho- spinning free, die driving blades or vanes in die torque converter direct the oil against the driven Uades.
The Cheating action of the oU under heavy load produces temperatures lugh enough to cause the oil eventually to break down and lose ib lubricating qualities.
So to avoid transmission repair bilb, keep it cod and clean.
Your car feels good after having a tune-up
Ask a doKcn auto mechanics their definition of
m n amcram
Virtually aD would mention chang^g aptrk phip and most would list ItofflrMig riming.
But one way to describe a tune-up sbodd satisfy everyone. A tune-up should include any service necessary to return die engino to maaafactorers specifiea-tiooa. Or to put k dmecendy. a tune-tm should restore the cars peraonasnoe as doseiy as poaiiUa to the ttee whan it was now.
So an investment in a tune-up can yield a return greater than ks price. For asaa^le, national studies show a tuned engine wiO save on die average of more than two gallons of gas per tankfuL Other tune-up benefits may not be as rewarc&ig in money saved but they are equally important. For exampie:
Tune<q^ b the beet protection against recurring starting troiiUe. In a nation
wide survey it was dboover-ed tlMt the moet elBective way to cure starting problems b tune-up. Motmisb who sought to correct starting woes by servidiig die baOery had more than twice the rate of repeated cant starts" as those who tuned their engmes.
In addition, tune-up hdps improve die nations air quality. A tuned engine emib less than hair of the carbon monoxide and hy-drocarfooos as an engine m need of tune-up, accOTtflng to governmental and private
Perhaps the most noticeable example o a tune-ups benefits b the performance it restovee. In tests measuring engine power, a tuned engine gained on average about 10 per cent more thrust than the same engine overdue for tune-up. As a result, distances required to pass on highways are about 10 per cent less for tuned cars.
Current recommendations for purchasing tune-up: get one at least once a year.
BE A GAS WATCHER
An anlMnobUe engine tluUb idUag b wing gawlinc wbhont providing any tnnvavtation. A gwid rale of Ihnnih b to tnrn oB the engine if yon know yonll he waiting a nbnnle ornMsre.
b loM gas to start the engine than to idb It
for SO seeonds or morr.
Be a GAS WATCHER nke five galloos do the work of six.
Electronic ignition stiU requires periodic tune-up
Electronic ignition systems Standard erapment on most late model cars, were designed to hdp keep emb-skms low. But th^ still require periodic maintenance, according to Champion Spark Plug Company.
Largely due to require-menb stemming from emissions control, the car makers began using the electronic ignition systems to provide more voltage to fire a wider-
sparic plug, new systems eliminate breaker poinb and condensara and reidace them with magnetic componenb that trigger the system for secondary voltage. However, many of the componenb of the electronic system are the same as in conventional ignitions and maintenance re-quiremenb are not too db-similar, Oiampion says.
IheDsflyRaaaetar.
The condition of the coil, distributor cap and rotor must still be checked. Correct timing b critical to proper opCTation. Spark plugs are still subject to fouling from contaminent present in the combustion process such
.Meyii.ieie-6
as carbon, calcium, barium, etc. And ignition wiring can still deteriorate or suffer damage, causing mbfire.
Therefore, an annual ignition system service b still recommended by Champion, electnmic system or not.
PROPERLY WORN BELTS HELP SAVE CAS | Wearing comNnation seat thus making it easbr for you
and shoulder beib is a good safety idea for motorisb, and can help save gasoline.
Properly worn behs help anure a correct posture,
to keep a light foot on the accelerator.
Your car seat should be adjusted so your foot resb gently on the accelerator.
Our Promise
We do professional work We do only the work fou authorize We return worn-out parts We lonor our warranty nationwide
o ^11 ruAWr,F FRONT-END ALIGNMENT lube & OIL CHANGE
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Ntcujonup TO a ors. mamrsrano le/eeon.
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AdOlttonat parts and sarrieta axtra tf nttdtd
rvwnDlata chassis lubrication
rSSS kI wwpo'""*"*-
nSPROVES TIRE MILCAOE, HANOLINO, AND CONTROL Ad|ust castor, cambar, and too-ln to manu-factursrs spociflcatlons Inspect suspension and steerinfl linkage Excludes front-wheel drive Includes VW, Datsun, and Toyota.
^ake overhaul
Ropack rotorl
"'I oew and
pack front """* * R**
aa SHOCKS
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MdlUenal parts tad terrictt astrs
HELPS GUARD AQAINST TRANSMISSION TROUBLE
Drain and replace fluid
Inalall new pan gaakat
Raplaca tranamisaion filiar, when equipped Adjust llnkags and bands, whsrs applicabls.
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: ENGINE TUNE-UP
$3088 4<y.
$40Mxyi
Prka includs parts and labor. $4 lau for alactronic linltion. N
air<onditloain|.
. No extra charge for
IMPROVES OAS MILEAQE,
ENSURES QUICK STARTS
o Electronic engine, charging, and a elarting eyatem analysie Install new
points, plugs, and condenser Set
dwell and time engine to speciflca-
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economy Includes VW, Datsun, Toy-
Ota. and light trucks.
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WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS
aaaavEnH
aruHES
779 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon. Fri. 7:30 to 6. Sat. 7:30 to S. Phone 7S2-4417. Don Barnes. Mgr.
OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION
Seattle finds
annual checkups save gas
Seattles 4,100 dty>owned vehicles, including 307 police patrol cars and police special-operation vehicles, have succeeded in achieving a 22 per cent savinp in fuel costs over a ve-year period.
Gary Bloomquist, director of general services in charge of the citys vehicle-main-tenance program, said the fuel impfovonoit was ac-complisbed by buying smaller cars and making sure every vehicle in the fleet has a full scope test and exhaust-emissions test at least once a year.
Many of the citys vdii-cles are sent to the shop for maintenance and inspection more often than that Police cars are in the shop four times a year for tuning, lube, maintenance and a thorough safety check.
I think theres much more invdved than just the savings to city taxpayers, said Mayor Wes Uhlman before he stepped down after ei^t years as Seattles chief executive.
Petroleum, he said, is a non-renewable resource that is vital to the nation. If we, as a nation, are to conserve that resource and make the wisest possible use of it, then government at every level has a responsibility to set an exampie.
Seattles city government, he said, has demonstrated that we are serious about doing our part in reducing gasoUne usage. Im proud that the General Services Department (of the city) has led the way, and tlut all city departments and city employees have been rilling to woilc together toward this essential goal.
Proflinun sueeeeefal
The program to reduce fuel consumption of dty vehicles has been so successful. Bloomquist said, that his department b writinf up its results so that the Si^tle report will be availaUe as a modd for other cities to follow.
BloonKpiist compared Seattles periodic vehicle-main-tenance program with the report of a major cHy <rf
comparable size in the Pacific Southwest. That other city, he said, requires 50 per cent more mechanics, equipment servicers and machinists to handle about the same number of vehicles.
4,100 vehicle*
He said Seattle ukes care of 4,100 vehicles with 114 mechanics, equipment servicers and machinists while the other city services 3,800 pieces of ^uipment with 164 mechanics and servicers.
Seattle runs five locations in the city to tune, lube, change oil and comfdete a 25-item safety check on all of the citys vdiicies at spe-ciBed intervab.
By ilw end of 1977, after a flVe-ywr period. Moom-qubt Mid. the police and MB had Mv-
ment reduced its fuel consumption by 20 pw cent.
Tm dollar savings over the five years was in excess of $661,000 becauM 1.3 million nllons of fuel were saved, Woom^ubt said.
Every vehicle receiving the tests b tuned to the standards that go widi the vehicle for that model and year. They are the same standards used by the Environmental Protection Agency.
Spiurk pl* replaced
Spark plugs are replaced at intervab ranging from
6.000 miles to 12.0M miles. Ihe plugs are automatically replaced at 12,000 miles, but if the inspection shows a problem at 6,000 miles, th^ are re]daced at that time. If even one sparit plug is not firing, the exhaust analyzer b thrown off the scale and replacement b necessary for efflcwnt engine performance and to promote clean, air for the dty.
Improvemenb in Seattles dty-vehkle fuel consumption bqan showing up m 1973 when gasoline consumption was reduced by 80,(XX) gallons in die firM half of the year. Thb ras due largely to bdter tuning, but othCT elBcieocies abo accounted for the improvement.
Seattles police patrol cars usually are worn out after two years of service when the odometers show about
60.000 miles. Then the vehicles are sold at auction.
Those vehicles operate three shifts with a lot of idling time, Bloomquist said. And Seattle is a Mily dty, which b hard on cars.
Seattle gradually b replacing its 1975 uid 1976 Dodge Darts and is buying new Dodge Aspem ritfa automatic trnnsmissions, 318-cubic-inch engmes and heavy-duty front-end sus-pemions.
Near the end 1977, Seaubs departmentt had 45 new Aspens and plaimed to order more. The dty expected to add about 50 new compact police cars to replace ok^ and larger cars in the fleet in 1978.
SubcsMnpacU
Eventually, the citys general-use vdiicies will be subcompacts the size of
replaeeMMt are importam aspecto of the dtrs program to achieve lower fad eoerteey of Seattle'limea.)
mbl save daflar*. (Bheia
the Cbevette, Fiesta, Honda and Rabbit.
The dty abo will repli^ about 346 pieces of e^ip-moit used for varioin purposes by a number of de-partmenb.
City vehicles, in addition to pdice cars and motorcycles, include aerial man lifts of tihe lifting department, back hoes for digmng pipe and wire trenches, dump trucks, fertilizer sprea^n, curb saws, jet grouting machines, fork lifts, mowers, graders, paving rollers, air compiesaors, educ-tors, sweepers, asphalt pavers, medic units, vans and cars in the motor pod.
Mayor Uhlman instituted the vefaicle-maintenatice program in 1973 when be advised all departmenb to cut gasoline consumption by making use of the fud-management program in the city's shops.
Pragram ea*r
Thb program b easy to do, Bloomquist said, because people get to be enthusiastic. It b easily turned into dollar savings.
He said the dty produces a monthly fud nqwrt to every department to show fud consumption now compared widi die base period of 1972 and every year in between.
The fleet coorditubor m each dqiartiDeot receives the rMort and determines if the department b meeting ib goab or sUding.
Washin^on States Department of Ecology has praised the dty for Ms excd-lent control of t
sions on dty vehides, even before ttme-up. A byproduct the embsion-control teab b deaner air for Seattle.
ed 23 per oteN on fttel cosb, depart-
The Home Stereo Sound
HITS THE ROAD!
CARS VANS TRUCKS RVs* CAMPERS
Panasonic
CAR COMPONENT SYSTEMS
Fits Under-Dash As A System or A Separate
Stereo Pombt Booeter
Osllvsrs 10 watts RMS per ctwnnel of rlcti stsrss sound. Separato ban and traWa control*. On/oH switch.
AM/FM Stereo Tuner
Whan usad with Component Sysfams tapa piayar, givat sharp racaption with AFC and local/ distant twitch an FM.
Sound Pumpe Cer Speakers
Convanlant v/*" orf'xf" tire* in to or 20 M. magnet*.
Stereo 8-Treck Player
Saparal* channal ton Automatic and manual pragram talactor. Illumlnatod program indicator*.
Stereo Caeeette PfeyenbHh Repeetrack
Rapaairack play* tap* back aflar rawMd. Saparal* channot ton* contrato. Latch-down fa*t forward, rawind- Elact.
Stereo Caaeette Player with Auto/Raveree
Saparat* channal ton* control*. Direction Indicator. Automatic or manual ravars*. Latch 4own fa*t forward, rewind. Elact.
GREENVILLE ELECTRONICS
200 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-2505
f * 'iKeep cooling system in working order
Maintenance of three areas most important
Somo CM* or componente, when they feil, canee engine 10 ttop at onoe. The ignitioa lyptem ii a food example. (Mmb. Ute the brakiof lyte^ cre^ ^ ardo ntaatkMM. And dee* tried trouble, at beet, it inconvenient when the car wont etart.
Fuhan.tai other aieae. such ae the engiiie hibrica* tion or codiijvtteme, can be deetmctive. Theee are the main aafefuerde of the m-gine. Without oil or coolant the eogtae can eei op. with poMibty major demage ee a result.
The latter ayitem it relatively eaey to oadeiataod and dieck, eaye Oe Automotive Cooling System Institute. In edditioai to the anti-freean'codaat, yonU be concerned with Ae condition of bdte, hoeee and clamps thermoetat. pressure cap and radiatM'.
These are the main components involved in a cooling system tunoitp. They should hediecked as follows: 1. BELTS. They drive *e fan and water pon^ as wdl as other engine acceseories. Look for frayed, glazed or cracked bdt surfaces that might cause the bdt to sUp or break. If you find one belt worn, look ckwdy at the odws. Theyre probably ready for replacanent too.
If the bdte look okay.
chedk the tension. A bdt should deflect no more than a half-inch to an inch when depressed half way between the puOeys.
2. HOSES. Smiee Aem hard to be sure they are not getting brittle, mushy or otherwise detoiorated. Do this when the engine is cdd; your test mi^t cause a bad note to let go. wiA resultant hot antt-fieeze all over you.
A hose of didnout coodi-tioo should be scrapp^, and, as with belts, the failure of one hose may indicate the imminent failure of others. Replace any that look mar-nnal, to prevent the possibly <rf eu^ve and inconvenient failure.
Moat mechanics replace the clampa when installing new hose. Its a wise investment whether you are a do-it-yourselfer or have it done.
3. THERMOSTAT. A sticking thermostat will cause too hot or too cold engine operations. You will recognize this by the obvious signs of engine overheating
For
iafonaatk
mm looiwfiiiiin yoor cool-iac fjutam, write for Ao-tOMOtlre CooRng SyiteM iMiiltttoa froo hooUct, A Qoiek CoBTM in Car Caro. Thrir addrcMi m Cedar Lane, TeoMck, N J. 07666.
Whm iwBrtw iimR cmtdB tte engto h eoA
ShoiddglHMtoflPiMKlaraMtlwt Rtettdo.
M ibwmM Mh of Kddh mBatw coolant Oieckliig hM it JiM ow fl9 to tiite wlNB tnaUiig wra qnton is okay, nyi tbeAntoasoltoBOoalliSyitomIiiitituto.Stay Alive Drive 55
or by little or no heat from the netttr. In either case, a new tbermostat is needed.
When in doubt, have your mechanic check it for you.
Finally, when you are sure everything is tight and leak proof, you come to the final step in your cooling system tune-up: fiushing the system
and installing new anti-freeze/coolant If it has been a year more since you last changed it, drain the old, flush the system wiA a
good chemical cleaner and insull a fredi 50/50 solution of permanent anti-freeze, technically known as ethylene glycoL
Phelps Chevrolet Has A Sensible Way To Stay In Tune With The Times.
Engine Tune-Up
8 CYLINDER 6 CYLINDER 4 CYLINDER
Labor plus parts
Labor plus parts
Labor plus ports
>15.00
>12.00
>11.0010% discomt oiM M CM parts
Here's what we do:
Install Spark Plugs...Points and Condenser.
Set factory specified engine dwell and timing for your particular car.
Adjust carburetor idle speed and fuel mixture. Check (PCV) Positive Crankcose Mwitilotion Vblve. Inspect all hoses for deterioration (crocks or oil damcjge) leakstighten as necessary. Check Battery-r-clean and coat terminals. Check air cleaner element and ventilation filter. Inspect oil belts for weortighten as necessary.
Complete Air Condition Sorvico M0.50 Phis Parts
Comploto Front End Alignment Service$12 QQ (Parts Extra)
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Wes# End Orele, Greerwife
Phone 756-2150
-ItoDMiy MMter. onavo^ N.c.-8nBd^r. vmPlan your trips, drive wisely to obtain better fuel economy
One of the of poor fuel many driven poor < technique and poor planninf. Studies conducted by one AAA chib showed gasdine eflSciency could be increased byasmodiM44% if dthring habits were improved over a typical stop-and-go commuter route. *
Drivtag teflwifal
Good planning it the best introduction to good driving
tedmioiies: If you
you own more than one car, use the more economical one for as much of yow driving at poatiUe, paitkulaiiy for commuting to and from work, or local stop-and-go driving.
Plan your driving routes to avoid local bottlenecks such as extra-long lights and congested streets. Use less-traveled roads and free-flowing highways when-ever possiUe. relying on traffic reports over your car radio for assistance.
On long trips, start early in the morning to avoid heavy traffic and in hot weather minimize the need for use of your air condition^-. Time your driving to avoid rush hour traffic in urban areas, or {dan your
meal stops to coincide wrth these peak traffic periods.
unnecessary extra weight in your trunk will cut fuel economy. So keep baggage to a minimum when lairing a trip. Packing baggage on a roof rack also creates fuel-robbing air resistance.
Never carry spare cans of gasoime in your car trunk thats extra wei^t you can definitely do without.
Drfrina executicMi
After good driving phm-ning comes good driving execution:
Avoid extended warmups when starting a ccdd engine. It may be necessary, on coM mornmgs, to depress die accderator once to set the automatic choke any added pumping of the accelerator wifi only waste gas. Check the owners manual for proper procedure.
e As soon as your car is drivabie, accelerate gently and drive slowly for a mile or so your engine will warm up faster and youH save fud. If your car is equipped with a manud choke, push it part way in as soon as the engine is running. then push it all the way in as soon as the car
is uitf drivabie.
Avoid unnecessary idling vdiich can consume
Kat the rate of a half gal-per hour.
e Dont rev up the engine and then quickly shot it off, thinking youve primed it to re-start. Actually, youve dumped raw gaaohne into the c^inder walls where it may wash away the protective ml fihn and increase engine wear Whan you restart Its also a waste of ftsd.
Even wfaOe yoore driving you should din be planning. Look wdl ahead to spot slowdowns and red hghts. Pace yoorsdf to readi them when they turn green. A car uses much fod when accderating pdJy from a complete stop. Ke^ a good space in front of you so yoo^ can adjust your speed gradually without cloaing the gap on the car ahead. If stops are necessary, rdease die accderator earty and brake gradually.
Smooth Yootwotfc" h crucial to good gasoline mileage. YouD wet the hest fiid economy by smoodi, steady accelnrator laiisiiiiT for cruising conoitions. Gradual acceleration and ' braking are dw hdpftd. Hard acceleration pours
You dont have lo iMdnt it red, white and Mua or hava He horn sound lha first faw nolas of Amorlea tha BoauttfuT to boaat to tho world your ear la a oood cHizan. tnetead your automoMIo can allaat lo Iho tact that It hna tha natione waNara at haart by opomtinQ with fual aoonomy, low omlaaiona artd aafaty. SInca it ie you, tho owner, who takoe caro of ttia car, laat your-sod on how much you know about n^daebtg gaa aavlnge, controWng poltution and avohMng accldante through propar nialnlananca.
1. An engine In nned of
A. Two per cent
B. About 10 per cent
C. Ahnoet 30 per cent
-up
e. Per belter rend etnMBy ehoek shenrh
A MitWk .^tl
A. fTtuI WtWtj OwMb on CllNn9N
B. WHhinetdlationotnewtifne
C. About every 25,000 mUee
2. Tliei
7. WMcherau
A. About 12 per cent
B. aoeer to 33 per cent
C. Around SO per cent
3. When your car puNe to Uia braUng Ms a eign Bwl:
A. Brakoe need ediucting
B. TIrae are overinflated
C. Engine mounts are loose
4. UnderinBetedtlreewi
A 70 m.p.h. h the moot gas eflldent speed because getting there quiefc-est iwse least fuel
B. The slower you go the more fud
seve
C. The mod efficient fuetueving speed Is generally around 45 m.p.h.
5. A
A Bum excessive oil
B. Hamper debility
C. Wedegaooline
A FeuNy choke
B. OvafegadoH
C. Redidor leaks
g. Bkikneieeaie are heed leabeeb
A ^otaninch
B. ^ den Inch
C. Mdenkieh
la. The
A FouMaparkpluse
B. Unleeded fud
C. Electronic ignWon
The oeW dale au lorssleurend tew
A MMdgen
B. Rhode letand
C. New JerseyO -it !V 'i 0 I !0 t IV *S 0 * !V 1 *>9 1 T
more fud into the eagine for more power, but die fiual is iucompldely bumed
YouD gd dw hed fod ecoDomy travdiiig d
moderate speeds. High require more geso-to overcome greater sir aoe. Bach eiri anghw has a speed at whla it operates most efficiently, de-pending on axle ratios, tire diameter, vdiide sire and
wdiftt and other fnctora Oeoerally. this ided eed b under 55 miles per hour and corrasponds with the
rl in top gear at which engiiie produces peek torque.
AcUcvlne a MW car iMk does Mt dwayo Mdl holline owl tbonsoads for now nodd .Tho DoVOhim Copony, nuumfoeleier of awto potattac eqoipnMoa, hoM whol
work Old o qMlhy poinl Job did for the dtaey, dmrtd or on dm Wl. Iho work nmdo *
edr look vittoily broad now.HASTINGS FORD SERVICE SPECIAL
Whn Your Radiator Sprlnga a Laak or Bacomat CIOMd...Have us CLEAN or REPAIR it!
A clogged or leaky radiator may cause ooetly engine damage. Have us clean out dirt-rust-lime deposits - repair leaks. Cost is low. service is prompt. Your radiator guaranteed to give new-car performance.
Here's Whet Uto Do:
1. Visual Chock of Ihe conHng system for Inskt,
1. Prossuro chock sf tho ceeRngsTslomferkwks
3. Chock dl and eutsmnttc transmission fhdd for wstsr centont.
4. Tost coolant thormnstet
5. Chock temperatsre gaege.
4. Drain system and flesh eetil deee.
7. Test redietor pressere cep.
e. Check fee bln ins
9. Inspect ell heses
le. Chock core plegs for seepege.
n. RofiN system wHhcoetent end check lereir leeks.
13. Check cenditiee eed tsesiee sf drive hem.
>11.50
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This coupon odittos flw honror to tske ad-vantage of Uw snrvko spncinis advortisad eheve. Bring this cswpen ts HesHngs Ford today and save.
Hastings Ford
E. lOTH ST.
PHONE 758-0114
IBBPI
Options affect amount of gas your car uses
How your car is etp^pped tffecu fud consumption You mUbit watt to
oMunted vacmitt m* 0*1^ brated ia fuel econ^ nnga. Such IMfM a^ to aaooilorftiel me and ci^ coadMoB
while drivinf.
Sucfaoptkmataircoii'
(htioaiof aad to a Isaser
^^^vaeeieetticalaP-cessories such as heaSsrs, defrosters aad ndfas vm more faaoHaft *
cooditkMiiiif is uet fat we hid eoooouqr IMF*** ^
5tol4%oritt*aAk^
ditiooiiif idso adds wttiF* - about 100 poiaids ~ to a car, incicaaut ftl -
tumptkm evea OMse because of the extra ei|lbt. If you have it, use it ^atiani.
An automatic traasmift' lioa can be a fas-uslu op-tkn. Manual tiawMissitwi pmerally use leas fas, par ticularty in small cars, al-tboufh this may not ItoW
true in situations where fre-
((uent shiftint Is reqcited.
Power steering also mes a bit more fuel.
Some options can help conserve gasoitoe:
If you want air cotxh-tioning. for example, a exterior car color combtoed with light interior upbolsltry win reduce beat buikkw and keep your air oottH-lioner from having to work 10 hard. TnUed glass abo helps.
Fuel iniaction usually saves gaaoUne by more nm-formly and edfcientiy db-tributmg the fuel than do carburetors.
Top omlby radial tina usually wil rateilt in a S to 10% fuel aaviag rothng resistance b i Sted-behed radtab _ ally are even better than fabric-belted radiab.
If yooH be doing a lot of operoad driving, a cruise conteol option may be worthwhile.
Vital aervice$ being ignored by car ownerr
If yonVe looUag for a good reason to tap a safe
distance bom can you abasa the road wUt. considsr a recent study conducted by the Motor aad Bqtamett Manufacturen Aasodalion (MEMA).
Acoordi^ to MEMA, o original owmr vehicki Average ana 9 J6 yaan) awru than 40 per ostt of tba maintenanco jobs rucom-mended m tbs ownar^ manual had not bean partocmed once.
Tba report continued. .. emoaw tee yanr old cars naedy 23 per oatt had maintenance outatandiM. Among can II yean old and older nearly 11 per oatt of the maiiUenaiKTa functions ktiO had not boan '
Among the moat itenn an compoe affect safety. Neerly 54 per cent of e! can 3.16 yaan old have never had brakes replaced. With the noratal recommanfafiiin of 25.000-mib ahock abaorbsr rsplao-ment, 57.7 per ostt of aO can still have original shocks aftar nearly fonr yenn of driving.Dont Ask For Trouble
A poorly tarviood niitomobile b asqiaraive to operato, no fun to drive and downright dangerous. Don't take any chances. Let the exparis at Cox Aniuriure Works Get Yourj Cor Randy For VnonHon Ihb Year.Cox Armature Works Inc.
Exhaust systems, Brakes, Electrical systems. Starters, Generators Automotive Air Conditioning os well as Tune Ups and Minor Repairs.Call 756-5191
W Swrvicw Exhaust Systams, Brakas, Eloctricol Systams, Startars and Ganaratars.Tun*UpsMinor Repairs Atitomolive Air CondHioniiig
(Salas and Sarvica)
Call 756-5191
kGox Tire And Battery
V'-
. V V vV'
Complete Front End Alignment
Service Call 756-5245
Tires By...Eldorado Uni royal & Michelin Tires
GREENVILLE'S COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER
2255 MEMORIAL DR.
Ant-emissions equipment now improved
Tampering wUh devices hurts performance^ cuts fuel economy^ increases poUution
Then* a lot dmgMd into todays automobile enginei that make them the cleanest ever on the road. But it takes some wofk on the part of the owner to keep them that
automobile engine provides moloite wim a good combination of m* itMinanoe, economy and low emissioas, says the Motor Vefaide Manufacturers Association of the United States, Inc.
If you attempt to dumge any one of mse functions, it will be done at the detriment of at least one and possibly the other two, says Harry B. Weaver, manager at the Enviiofunental Activities Dqiartment fat MVMA.
Most of the people who tamper widi dw engine or emission controls are attempting to get better performance, more guts and go. Motorists may get the performance boost, but they will pay the penalty of poorer fuel economy and pouibly an upsurge in pollutants coming from the tailpipe. Weaver say*.
Controls work
But there really is no need to tamper widi the anti-pollution equipment because today's poUution controls work, they do not hurt performance and they do not hurt fuel economy. In fact, the latest emissKm equipment has enabled automotive engineers to improve fuel economy.
Drivers of late-model can could not be more wrong if they dunk Aat a few simple adjustments to todays emission control equipment can increase their cars performance and fuel economy, Weaver say*. The best advice is to ftdhm the service manual and keep the car in good running order to maintain peak fuel economy, high performance and low emissions.
Regular inspection and BttintCTance of a cars pollution controls improve gas mileage, produce better car performance and h^ meet dean air standards. The cost to the car owner is recovered
in great part throiigh improved fud economy.
Motorists who think that tinkering with the aigine of their late-model automobile will improve their performance probably remember the early days of anti-pollution equipment, basically adjustment modifications to the
SSer* of 1973 and 1974 cars in particular became aware of a double drawback poor fuel economy and poor driveability because automakers were rdying to a gmt extent on cbaiiiges in fud mixture and spark timing. Pollutants were burned up, but so were drivers over tlw performance of thdr vdiiclre.
CaUlftic converter
The advent of the catalytic converter tm most automobiles built since die start of the 1975-model year a technological revolutkw enabled automotive engineers to retune engines to achieve that good combination of fud economy, performance and clean air.
The catalytic converter actually is a small chemical factory, taking hot exhaust gases, hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide, and passing them through and around platinum arid palladium to change noxious gases into carbon dioxide and water.
One of the developments being tested today is the three-way catalytic converter which also helps control emissioas of oxides of nitrogen.
Equipment in use today has allowed automakers to reduce the amount of hydrocarbons from todays automobiles by 89 per cent ftom uncrmtrdled modds of 1960 vintage. Carix monoxide emissions have been cut by 82 per cent and nitPMpi oxides by 51 per cait Future devdopniirats promise even greater reductions.
Taneriip beM IMI
Servicing toda/s modem anti-pt^utioa eqwpmeitt is best left to an experienced mechanic, Weaver says.
CHECK WELL BEFORE USING
Betore take-off a pMotmuet make a aerfae of checks on Me pfane. Ifa
MotorMs, too, should inepect their ears periodically, eepedeWy thoea who petrontee eelf-eerva gas ataUona. Steering, tires, UgMs, wtpers and eRhauat are crMoai to sa^. Be alert to pertormance of the ongkia and tmnemiaalon.
A quick ehack can save Inconvenience, money, fud and Uvea. A booklet on simple checks you can do on your oar has boon pubNehod by NaOond CarRontdIn cooperation wNh Car CareCoundi. For your free copy, aand
The emission controls on the newest cars are hifhly complex system* that require adjustment by competent medianics stace they are buih into the engines themselves. For an amateur to fool with them woirid be fo^.
The tune-up is the best assurance motorists can have that their cars are nursing the most miles possible out of a gallon of gasdine, are operatng at the highest performance levd and emitting tihe fewest poUtdants.
Tests have shown that owners vdao maintain thdr cars for the best fuel economy aho are the <mes driving the least-polluting or cleanest automobiles.
Motorists won't be aUe to service most of the antipollution equipmmt themselves but medianics, in the
clogged air y reduces fud
course of a tune-rqi, wiD make sure that the car is both fuel efficient and non-poUuting.
What cm go wrong
Here are some of the things that can go wrong and foul up your car and the air at dw same time:
A not only omy because the engine cant get enou^ air to maintain a proper air-fud ratio, but the output of carbon monoxide also is greatly incrased.
s Misfiring caused by faulty Mptak plugs or dntrib-utor points hurts performance, can cause the catalytic converter to overheat, cuts into fud economy and lets more unbumed hydrocar-bom foul the air.
Faulty timing not only makes a car sluggish or hard starting, but increases pollutants in the exhaust.
A ddav in dumging oil and oil filter past manufacturers recommeodatiom
hurts the general effideacy of the enfne. A
weU-run-
niiM engine will last kmger and operate at its best for a longer period.
*TCeeping your cw in good working aider makes good sense. says MVMAs Weaver. Its also wordi dollars and cents in your pocket
The sMia dUcrenee bstuean ad thdr predeeeMSW Is the elfaabutkM ef dw hreaher potels fai favor of a ohed, whkh dboets vohage to the park plugs. Here, a servfeo teduddan lasts the dhSrOnrtor on an AaserkM Motors emglmo. TMs'Inawvatian ta spark ignition, hm raver, contrary to what asany laatarlsts hsBava, is not maintenance-free. Periodic tmot and rherlring of this system remaina as iaspartani as it was an breaker point
When the 55 mph speed limit considered limitless, our supply deeply endangered.
obvious. Once ^:^ced. Our mobtir^
Thbthreatto our mobHellfestyte, although lenr^duvioiia now. stltl exists. And y,
slowing down still conserves thefuet that 18 S5II hihningout But as an added bonus, we are saving lives and reductng apcklents. It would seem ttiat t
eonwthfhg that hWps to preserve <xk our Mveewet^ri ,
beeasy to selt. But it Is necessary for theli(||fighway PMroito JBfl1fd u' that 55 mph Is all the law allows.
t t t 1 t 1 1
i t i I t I f i t t i ( I <
. omwrek Mva. w-u
Proper inflation is key ingredient of tire care
White you're taking ire-catkMte tad ^
for reteuMk Ate qpring and mamar, ywdr tim w woridof fidl ttene. To do dMirjob dfaaireiy. flwy need peoper care.
The noat iiiyotfat mi of tin can is air and Ae beet part alwat ate te Hi frea^ paints oat Tlie Fko-stoM Tfcre A Robber Com*
SL tfaooib air te firae. a sarprteing aniibar of no-toriste aegtect tteeir ttrea when it cooMa to tedlation. For ampia, oooaider the perteooa of a CbnwUiid. Ohio, tehoiiioa aeteeoiao who made a noaot tire prcaeureeorrejr of eight can
of the 32 tine dMckwl only ona had tba oomct air
< drag 00 the engiDe. How much fuel? Up to one fdloD out of 20 galhma of faaoUne. according to Firestone.
trips increase the y (rf underinflation of the added we^t ItoS
of
and
Jt combined wiA mstained high-speed turnpike and interstate J-J.J means more air is
driving
need^
underinflBlioa tne is not properly, can canse Underinflation thoraen the Itfe Ui
tal
IwcraoM air prwMire
Btrfore leaving on Ais type of trip, increase ta air pressure four pounds ovw the car numufacturm's recommended cold tire pressure, but not over the masi-mum inflation limh shown on Ae tin's sidewaO.
Make your inflation checks before starthu out because tires give mgher inflation readings after th^ have been run a few mOre Never bleed air from hot tircB because this increase in pressure te normal. Recommended cold" inflation levels take this increase iitfo account
Whed balance and ahgn-ment abo should be diecfced before a long trip. BoA affect tire wear.
Finally, doot forget to check the air m the spare
TIBB lAVmcS
h (be Itre I the rigbl laoiu
atesrel Mitaeal tee atateee. Ae Ae wwy wewr *ly half as bi hsssnss, ol l getdi presren, to te aiMerhegasedl by M per easo. Whan toAal Iteaa ware fim hrtredaeed Awwtraa aaMaaaMaa. car awwarv ware tali that the bwlg-
tag eUaaMI hate
ate
teiie af the ttefc Naw Ihas I aMqr ba ahack-
teg ladtel Ursa by atetes teHlaad af wteh a gaiMPe awl nw-ahig an iaatsBaiid Aae shat w wear aat iaetar and af ffheesawi The A Bahhrr
fTteOES or miLATlOW
The wasi .sastewi
tan amsame She flenl
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Hcre*B Anodier...
CARE FOR YOUR CAR CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACAMB 4L
1. PartofDialra-mordiL). .
7. Other prti of Dtetribolor. 4A
13L Best taleaosaa
(2 wdt. coBoq.). 45. lA FkaAcsOwds.X.47. IS. Bread of Spark Pfagsfpl-). 4t.
17. Webster's New
later national 51^
Dtctioaary <a
(ebbrev.).
IS. It te (Spanhii). ^ 1. Affirmation.
2tt Number <rf cyhaders m most imports (Rooiaa moo.).
22. Type measure.
2X Some
2A Tai Mahal 1-
locale.
27. Tough wcmher 2.
for mwtiBg car.
. See (French). X 3B. Used car locale.
33l Servicemwss A
haofom. 5.
34. Untimed cngme
^wasted A
ggsolinr. 7.
lowborn
12. TKmcrdrmag
poOu-tant (abbrev.). Gearihift poai-tina (abbrev.X Theater award. Opposite of Sing.
Traffic law
(abbrev.).
Gas saving gear. Owes.
Qoatkm.
Epistle.
Highest degree awds.).
lA School m Coiumbos.
21. Number of cyt-iaders in smaD U.S. cagmes (Romaa num.).
23. ra^-
25. DaAtime
(alt mdUng).
24. Todmiwt.
27. Wbat cows chew. 2A CoOege in StiU-water Oait).
29. Unit used by ignition system. 3L Vital to lubri
cate French
3A Bte-3A Bndstreels
37. Su(Gcrmaa). 9.
3A Fan
.vital lA
For Correct Sotuons See Page ... 12
eagiae oooliag part.
39. Teutonic girTs
IL
DOWN What Indy 50(r is.
4A
Baron.
4 pjn. London
eveat,
Florida beach.
To negate ^ debt. 2;
and polidi.^
Writing invle-aaenL gg_
Correct football gg, formatioa.
Freudian term. S2. Where Sydney is (abbrev.).
How to get S3, best engine performance. SA
Explosive. PofHilar item in op vehicles, r tonic. McMahon or SMMvaiL Exactly on time
( lhe_)
Vital ignitiaa
in France. Church acts. Lowest enlisted men (abbrev.). Udess (poetic). Inaect kOI^ chemical (init.). War returnee (uousuil abbrev.).
African
trffiesman.
And (Frencfa).
KNOUJHOUJ
COUNTS
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Europeans neglect cars, too
Surait signs of growing tin Wi
cstem Europe t icsultt
sflhienoe
can be detected from of fuel economy and emia-sions tesu recently completed in six nations.
Only a mneration ago. car ownosnip in Europe was still a relative rarity, and so those who had automobiles maintained them carefully. Yet the test program conducted by Chsm-pion Spark Phig Company indicates that car osmers in England, Germany, luly. Prance, Spain and Bdgium
ate no more faithful to car care than are Americans.
i^proximately 6,000 cats svere tested in Eurm, close to the number Chami>ion looked at in die United States in its Mobile Proving Grounds (M.P.G.) tests. In some test areas more than nine cars in every 10 showed at least one maintenance defect that affects fuel economy or emissions. In similar U.S. teste about 80 per cent of the cars showed sudi defects.
Other European findings
parMleled American experience as wen. In tests conducted in 27 U.S. cities, cars judged to be in need of tune-up averaged an 11.36 cent improvement in economy once they tuned. Rou^ily die same fud savii^ are being averaged by Buopean cars.
Also, in both locations, hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide emissions are reduced by about SO pa cent after timemp in cars engineers jut^ in need of sudi service.
*Auto log* helps keep you up to date on maintenance
It may never rival the exdtemeot of the H.M.S. Bountys or the U.S.S. Caines, but keqxng a log on your cars maintenance may be die wisest ddng you've done for yom transportation needs.
Keqiing logs or detailed records of every shipboard activity has bem a longstanding traditkm on die sea. And aircraft maintenance logs must be care-fulty kept as an FAA requirement
But the idea of keeping a log on car maintenance is a new idea, prompted by the facte ol motonag life today. Some reasons to keep careful records of maintenance performed inchidei With extended recommendations for performing vital maintenance fn-ece-dures. its easy to forget to do them M afi. For example, some manufacturm recommend changing oil eveiy
7,300 miles. Under former oil change intervals of 1,000 miles or so, it became a monthly habit. Now half a year can go by before an oil and fi^ change is in order. Unless a reminder is available in the form of a maintenance log, an owner is hkdy to forget the vital service.
Self-eervice gasoline sta-tkms also became a factor. The absence of service personnel to tdl customers items like tires with low pressure, wmn windshield wipers or batt^ deteriora-tkm makes it important for the owner to record nqdace-moit periods.
Wim the rise in used car prices, trading in an <dd car can become increasinify lucrative. Anyone who can show a w^-ki^ log of faithftil maintenance to a prospective used car buyer can expect to get Iwadreds of doDars more for the car.
Auleled faMnetloustati<wlB he aperated In CeBfarrfa ae that wele joins Iheee reialriug vahldee to andeeee ewde-iiane teWe. Insperted wiB be care that chance ownership and dseee eonsinc inta the slate.
Calif, checks HC, CO
California will join the gradually increasing number of governmental unite re-miinog inspectk of vehicles for emisBions. B^inning in lanuary 1979, 17 inspec-tk facilities with 45 automated lanes will check cars and other li^t-duty vehicles
il
; floa !] annaanann t!3Da aa OG an aaana aao DO {SaaOD ODD aan aaon GGQOn GOO C GO dono O GOO GGnoaoaoa aooaoo flDDOOQ doaaoD
for emissions in Los Ang^ and five adjacoit counties.
To be checked are vehicles changing ownenldp and those from cMher states being registered in California for the first time. Between 1.3 and 2.2 million vehicles are expected to be inspected during ftie first year.
Californias inspection statkma will use computers to analyze vducle emissions and decide whether t^ compty widi state-estabhsb-ed aw quality standards. These automated lanes will handle more than 23 can an hour.
Cahforoia has been conducting emissions inspections in the southern counties on aa experimentaL uohmtary basia
Naturally, any log could indude careful records of gasoline consumption, including how many miles were traveled on the amount of gasoline purdiaaed. By ke^MHt sudi records one can insumdy notice when Ms miles per gaUoos decreases and take necessary steps to coned the cause.
Maintenance logs can be as simple as a small miral notepad kept in the ^e compartmenL Several more formaliaed car mainteaance logs are. availaMe at auto stores such as NAPA.
fM tMMiKjr aad smisriwis teste shewed teat ears to fipato to tha U.S. and other Eurappni leealieus. Atoml 6,000 cai part of a 'worldwide Ghamptoa Spoah Plug Ouupaar pawgraas.
as ueglected as vehleles tested to Europe as
Iff your car seems to need alittle more gas these day% maybe you need ffresh Champion spaifc phigi.
Whot do phiga Imvo to do with iBllMgeT
Quite a bit. A opork plug l what otorts the gasoUne burning cars engine. The better the bum. the better war mUeoM. Or to otate It another way. If your plugo are worn or fouled, they will be waoting gasoline every time they fall to fire. Before long, your car la using more gas than It should. And you get to pay.
How r.nn you tell when It's tfano for freoh plagoT Hug wear Is a slow, steady process. So theres no drasttc )i^P In gas consumption to give you the word. However, we have found that motorista can be money ahead by changing tholr sparit plugs once a year. So fiU 'r np wMi Chomploiis.
Theyve won more races than any other Innnd. Theyre made just right for your car. Theyre the worlds No. 1 selling spark plug. Besides, they paid for this message to help you save money.
And fair Is fair.
UMcaUtbuy
abetwiitag.
Ctowvlw Ste* Hue CwteWf Wtee. (W 3S61
Cobum Stars In Six-Hour Movie
The Dain Curse On CBS-TV
James Coburn stars in Dashiell Hammetts Tbe Dain Curse. a six-hour motion picture to be broadcast on three consecutive ni^its, Monday, May 22: Tuesdays, May 23; and Wednesday, May 24 (9 to 11 p.m. each evenhig), on CBS-TV.
The film also stars Hector Elizondo, Jason Miller, Jean Simmons, Paul Stewart and Beatrice Straight and introduces Nancy Addison as Gabrielle. Ellis Rabb appears as Joscfih Haldron.
The compelling and conq>lex tale begins as Hamilton Nash, a worldly num who believes thwe
are no innocent people, is assigned by the Dickerson National Detective Agency to pursue the facts on a diamond robbery at the wealthy Leggett home, on behalf o an insurance company.
Even with the eventual aid of his friend, Owen Fitzstqthan (Jason Miller), a noted mystery writer with a penchant for the bizarre, who functions as his confidant, the pragmatic private eye finds himself involved with a series of strange murders, and a score of clues, the sum total of which never offers Nash a reasonable xplanation of whats going on as the case
grows more curious.
The young and beautiful Gabrielle Le^t is convinced she carries the deadly Dain Curse Inherited from her mothers family. Everyone who comes close to her dies. Nash refuses to believe the Dain Curse theory, even though Fitzstephan is convinced the ^ri is mad and there is the strong possibility the curse is real and is an explanation for the currently unending stream deaths.
The cast of characters who cross his path, and in most instances threaten his life, includes Alice Dain Leggett (Ms.
Straight), Gabrielles mother; Ben Feeney (Elizondo), a smalltown sheriff: and Joseph Haldom (Rabb) and Aaronia Haldom (Ms. Simmons), who lead a strange religious cult holding sway over young Gabrielle.
What begins as a routine insurance company investigation races to an unexpected conclusion and explanation of what the
Dain (^rse is. with all the plot twists that made Dashiell Hammett the premier mystery writer in American literature.
Writer Robert Lenski adapted Hammett's Dain C^rse as a six-hour film, and says that Hammett was, himseif. a field operative with the Pinkerton Detective Agency for eight years.
He also noted that there was no name for the^^ detective depicted in the book. He was referred to as the Continental Op. and was a figure Hammett fashioned from his own experience as a paid detective.
When I began work on the script, 1 had to give the guy a name, and came up with Hamilton Nash. It has the sound of Dashiell Hammett in it .
Valerie Perrine Felt Stardom In Ziegfield
totebnadcMt ta Ml wrid
Aaranto Baldnn, -ndatodirttoaitiWlMra^^
Mtfril Haanwtt'i Dain Cam," a Mx-
andWHhMiitor.llaiyM
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Valerie Perrine had never before really felt like a movie star.
She had co^starred in a big movie called Lenny with IXistin Hoffman and had won a lot of critical acclaim. She had played opposite Rod Steiger in W. C. Fields and Me and co-starred with Jeff Bridges in The Last American Hero.
But still she didnt feel like a real movie star. Not until she made Ziegfeld. the Man and His Women. airing Sunday. May 21. on NBC-TVs Big Event. 8 to 11 p.m.
111 never forget it. she says. Theres this scene staged in a toiy soundstage where 1 (day a Ziegfeld star descending a giant staircase with 15.000 balloons that are attached to me as a skirt.
At one point 1 get on a pedestal and it raises me into the air. Here 1 am in a gorgeous costume, all made up and the music is so grand and 1 tinned around the ctxmis girls in the number and said, This is like being a star.
Its not being nominated for
this or that or getting an award or good review. It was all these balloons on this old Busby Berkely stage on this huge set 'ith the huge staircase. It was like making movies back in the 1940s again.
I told the girls. I wish that each one of you could be standing right here because this is really fantastic!
I had never in my life felt like a movie star. But just for that one second 1 did. Can you imagine having 15,000 balloons attached to YOU?
The flamboyant Florenz Ziegfeld was a great connoisseur of feminine tauty and it is through the eyes of the many women in his life his mother, Rosalie (Frances Lee McCaini; his two wives. Anna Held and Billie Burke (Barbara Parkins and Samantha Eggar), two of his mistresses, Lillian Lorraine and Marilyn Miller (Miss Per rine and Pamela Peadon. and his dau^ter, Patricia (Tara Talboy) that the complex per sonality a man who at heart was a gambler, who loved beauty, women and luxury.
The Bastard' Is Two-Part Drama
nie Bastard." voliane one of the American Bicentennial Serles-The Kent Family Chronicles, airs Friday and Saturday. May 26 and 2!7; at 9 p.m.. on Channel 3W. The eight novels comprising this series carry the story ot an American family from its beginning in Revdtdkmary times to the 200th anniversary of the republic.
The adaptation of John Jakes towering best-seller features a star-studded cast, including Noah Bmry. Peter Bonm, Tom Bosley. Buddy Ebsen. Ike Eiaen-mann, Lome Greene, Olvia Hussey. Cameron Mitchell. Harry Morgan. Patrida Nenl.
Eleanor Parker. William ^tno*. Barry Sullivan and Keenan Wyrni.
Starring in the title role is An-drew Stevens. The Bastard is actually a young Frenchman, Phillipe Charboneau, who seeks to claim his rightfid inheritance as the son of a British nobleman. Literally in flight for his life from the noblemans family, he sails to Colonial America where he bemmes kivolved in the struggle for independence, and changes his name to Philip KoDt in the mocess.
In tte^^ of juM one year, the career of Andrew Stevens has slQfroeketed to the poiat
where he is how one of the hottest young actors in Hollywood.
In addition to his starring role in The Bastard. Stevens has "The Boys in Company. C and The Finy in current motion picture release. He also had a continmng role in last falls short-lived TV series, The Oregon Trail.
The role of Philip was a demanding role for the handsome young actor, and strnie of the most exciting moments of filming took place during the dramatic sword fighting scenes.
I fenced for two years when 1 was 11 and 12, and 1 picked it up again a couple of weeks hefsre
we Parted shooting with a fen-chjng coach and a stunt cow-dinator. Theres a very nice fencing sequence aroimd a courtyard in the first two hours, and then in the second two hours theres a very grand duel to the death with my characters half brother. Its terrific. he says with a grin.
Stevens admits the role was challenging.) and describes PhUip as an underdog who is constantly striving for survival, and he is a hero, an Errol Flynn and Douglas Fairbanks in a younger form whose cause eventually becoi^ American Independence.
BIG NUMBER--VaM Ptntee sqri I losOjr tott ^ ^ j I awiiwi'
a movie star until doiag her big pnx thoiMaito M haOoona a(amn| arannd te and Ba Wmm," an NBC World Pr
with
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During a recent appearance on The Tonight Show. correspondent David Brinkley remarked to Johnny Carson, Washington. DC. is not show business, but its fimny nevertheless.
Sibling
Rivalry
Absent
SiUii^ rivalry seems to be a nonexistent commodity in the Charleson family. Leslie Charieson, the stumiing Monde who plays the pivotal role of Dr. Monica Webber in ABC-TVs General Hospital. has finally enticed her little sister, Kate, away from the New York theater, and now the sisters are castmates wi the West coast-based serial.
I made my tdevision debut working with my sister Leslie, says Kate, and I owe it all to her. First, she convinced me it was time to come to Hollywood, and then ^ helped me to get the job^ Kate is now playing a new character to the show. Gloria Roberts.
For the past five years, Kate has been appearing professionally in off-BroaKvay and dinner theatre musical comedy productions, but a television career and the call of the West Coasts warm weather was enough to turn her head. I was reluctant to leave my stage work in New York. Leslie offered to help me get settled and find work, Kate continues. But I have to admit this past winter was a stroi^ argument in favor of the move.
Even for sisters, Leslie and Kate are extra close, and the success of one is a source of pleasure to the other. Kates first day in her first television role was an extra special occasion for them both. It was great sharing it with a friend, Leslie said, because Kate is also my best friend.
Leslie started her career as the lead player in the daytime serial Love Is a Many Splen-dored Thing. When the show ceased filming, she traveled to the West Coast where she quickly accumulated such nighttime televison series credits as (Jan-non. Medical Center, Man-nix. The F.B.I.. Ironside and Marcus Welby, M.D., among many othos.
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Dynamic Duo Saved Life
Batman and Robins crimefi^ting and lifesaving activities are usually limited to their animated fantasy world on Saturday morning television. A couple of weeks ago, the Dynamic Duo was responsiMe for saving the life of young Mary Moros, a fourth-grader from Minneapolis, Minn^ota.
Durii^ a teachers absence from their classroom, Mary began choking on a piece of candy. and was aided by her friend Susan Budde, who performed the Heimlich Maneuver, an innovative first-aid technique for peofde who are choking, and the action saved Mary's life.
Interviewed on ABCs Good Morning America, Susan related how she had learned the revolutionary lifesaving tediM-que from watching Robin perform the maneuver on Batman, on the Saturday morning childrens pro^-am, The Au New Siiperfriends Hour. Health
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and safety tips for young viewers are a regular part of that program. After Mary began choking and some slaps on the back failed to alleviate the problem, Susan remembered the technique, and. wrapping her arms around Marys chest from behind with hands forming a single fist, succeeded in dislodging the candy.
Also on hand for the interview with the two girls was Dr. Henry Heimlich, who gave a demonstration of his technique.
For her quick thinking and
positive action, Susan is being awarded a certificate by the National Red Cross on May 23, and she is the youngest peron ever to receive that prodigious commendation.
Batman and Robin won't be able to attend the award ceremony due to some important criroefighting business elsewhere, but they will continue to offer their health and safety tipa to youngsters on the net works allHBew Challenge of the Superfriends. premiering this fall.
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HEE HAW SERIES SLATED TOBEFLM Hee-Haw. the country music-comedy TV show, which enters its lOth year in June, will become a feature film, according to John Aylesworth, the series execiAive producer.
We have been talking a Hee Haw feature, and now may be the right time. he stated recently. referring to the shows decade on the air. In fact, were working on a treatment now. We . would uaeJbesamejasL;,
Tka DMty WaWattar, OraanwMia, N.C.Sunday, May 21, ms-TV-2
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ChoB: This specM feattves all the color, excitemeni and laughter aMociafed with the circus as Hal Linden participates in the festiyities which wUI M^i^ iih temal tonally renowned circus acts (Wmini
(^7)1WDl*y: "The Cat A tniHife adventure story about the liyes of a lamdy of Jaguars hi the Amazon Jungle, (repeat. min)
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'Melody' Poet and author Lesley
Frost Ballantine is profiled and blues singer John Jackson visits with host Fred Rogers.
m ONAU) AB M OM Vtmf: When Archie and Mike are acckJen-tally locked in the storeroom of Archies Place, they share a bottle of brandy and then their deepest secrets. Canoll OConnor mid Rob Reiner star. I repeB)
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Zeb is in a desperate life-Md-death race against time to save Luke and Josh from being gunned down by a crazed cx-sheriff who blames Luke ibrcr^h^him. (Shrsi (I^TJIheBlgBoiM: ZiegfeM: The Man said IM Women Paul Shenar stars in the role of Florenz ZiegfeM. The extraordinary life of the legendary master showman, from bi^liood to the years of his enormous Broadway successes early in this century, is toM by tou-of the women who were moat bn-pixrtant in his life- bis wife of 15 years, actress Anna HeM; his ^eat passion, showgirl Lillian Lorraine; his second wife, actress Billie Biarke; kti dancer Marilyn MUIer. (Shrsi
(B)Noya: Across the Silence Bar rter An exptondion of the world of deafness in n sociely tlud takes hearing and language for f^anfed. KWrnbH
qi ONAU) AM: Alice and Tom^ my spend a semi-merry Christinas Eve with Mel. Flo and Vera ensconced hi the cab of a trailer truck en route to COkxrado. Linda Uvin and Polly Holliday star, (repeat! .
Mi ONAU) 4ial MxrioFMni-Mr. Majestyk Charles
Bronson stars as one man who goes his own way against the Syndicate and finds its retMiation fast and brutal. (repeat.2iirs!
(S) MMiijUrs ThMln: Our Mutual Friend Everyone Is sear ching for lizzie when another body is found fioating in the Thames. (60 mini
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The Jaguar Is Star Of Disney Adventure
(iJtadv Ulo Mnvte: Out of the Past Bobert Mttdium and Kirk Douglas. Gas station owner with a past meets a desperate woman and winds up in murder.
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One of natures fieirest competitors is the jaguar, the beautiful spotted cat inhabiting tropical South America.
A uni()ue look at its inhabitants and eternal battle for survival highli^t The Wonderful World of Diiey Sunday. May 21, 7 p.m., when Walt Disneys last True Life Adventure, Jungle Cat. airs on NBC.
More than two yars in the making, Jungle Cat was filmed entirely in Brazil along the waterways emptying into the great Amazon River. Here, a spotted female and her buriy.
Mack mate forage for food and raise their young.
Survival is a constant battle for all jungle creatures, and no animal is more keenly aware of this than the jaguar. His mighty claws and li^itning-iike speed make him the prince of predators. Weighing between 20^300 pounds, he ctmningly attacks all adversaries. Fearlessly he outmaneuvers his arch rival, the crocodile. Stealthily he stalks the treacherous boa constrictor. And in a brilliant piece of fishing, he enters the jungle waters to land an 8-foot
Will Rogers Jr. Stars In Playlet
pirarucu. the strange burping fish.
But all activity in the rain forest is not violent and destructive, because the two cats must raise their young. In true life scenes, the Disney cameras capture intimate moments between parents and kittens as the newborns are initiated into the ways of nature. Their ciniosity quickly accjuaints them with neighbors like the frightful-
looking. but harmless, giant lizards; the pencil-nosed
anteater and the colorful
macaws, toucans and parrots. Treetop monkeys add their own chatter to the cacophony of sounds in the jungle while the kittens get their first lessons in swimming, a necessary ritual for the preservation of the
species.
The Hostage. an anti-war playlet, perhaps televisions first treatment of the subject, will be broadcast as part of ...Behold W(M)drous Things 1956, Simday, May 21. 10 to 10;30a.m..onCBS-TV.
Starring Will Rogers Jr. as The Collector, who holds the children of two hostile villages
Linden Hosts Special
Swedens Royal Command arcus sends in the clowns, jugglers. acrobats, trapeze artists and a Mreaktaking collection of other major circus acts from all over the world in a colorful special hosted by Hal Linden, airing Sunday, May 21, 7 to 8 p.m., on ABC-TV.
Filmed during a live per-fonnance at Stockholms arcus Building before an audience that includes King Cart Gustav and Queen Silvia of Sweden, the international perfwroers provide thrills, beauty and laughs ranging from a triple somersault on a flying trapeze to the precision timing of a master juggler to the stimts of a collection of musical clowns.
Other highli^ts include: the massive dignity of trained elephants; a father-daughter balancing act; a beautifui and graceful palamino and an Arabian stallion who jumps rope; Italian acrobats; a lovely trick cyclist from Japan; a highwire walker from New York; gymnastic trapeze artists from Italy, and a deceptive clown in a business suit, oMsmarted a donkey.
Hal Linden and his wife, Frann, will also take viewers on a brief si^t-seeing tour of Stockholm.
Linden seems to be porting 14> all over the place these days. He stars in the title role of Barney Miller. one of televisions classiest comedies, and he also hosts Animals Animals Animals. an entertaining and educational nature show primarily directed at children. He is not identified or introduced as the actor who plays Barney.
He has guest-starred in two TV spectaculars this season, singing and ice skating with Dorothy
Hamili in her special and playing the clarinet and cutting up with the Captain and Tennille on their special. In addition to this, he recently hosted the 21st annual Americas Junior Miss Pageant.
One wonders why Linden is involved in so many aspects of entertainment. When asked about this he replied: Let me say 1 love the series. But if you get caught in only one area of your career, say in a situation comedy like Barney Miller, you can find it difficult to get back to other areas.
as hostages against the threat of war. The Hostages was aired on Armistace Day 1956. soon after the Hungarian Revolution had been crushed by Soviet tanks. As Charles Collingwood notes in his introduction to the broadcast, this allegory about the tensions of the cold war was also played against a backgrt^ of a hot war in the Middle East, as Britain and France fought to reoccupy the Suez Canal Zone, and Israel marched into the Sinai Desert.
The controversial playet it provoked calls of communist and pacifist against its principals. including writer Howard Rodman and producer Pamela Illot emphasized the tension between mankinds natural abhorrence of war and his equally natural belief in its inevitability. "Were not idiots. one character protests. we detest war. But some circumstances demand violence Even The General marching the children to war is resigned. Wars, he says, happen, so soldiers are necessary.
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(SAU)SNprTkH: Punk Rock "
The lovely Sugar rock trio is introduced to punk rock music by their new manager who dresses them in plastic trash bags and renames the group Garbage Bags. (,7)Lttte How m m Prakrie: I Remember. I Remember" On the occasion o their wedding anniversary. Caroline Ingalls recalls the circumstances of her meeting Charles, their awkward courtship and the obstacles they overcame. Michael Landon and Karen Grassle star, (repeat. 60 mint (SIOooaiaMr Swival IX (; (AU) IPA*S^: The imifs .surgeons tackle two pressing problems - the need to invent a .satisfactory vascular clamp to stop arterial bleeding, and the recovery of Hot Lips wedding ring, which
Klinger unMentionally tones out while (leaning ig>. Alan AMa and MHtePerrellstar. (rqwati (fW.A18)AK HMd2 Nigiit
BmMI: Teams to be amnunced (SytaMbMt: -What's Htvpening to Dick and Jane" The diminishing of sexual stereotypes is explored in visits to high school child care and shop classes
(8NAU) Mgrtt fllpocM: The Dam Curse" Part 1 of a six-hour motion picture based upon the novel by Dashiell Hammett starring James Otburn. Hector Elizan-do. Jason Miller. Jean Simmons, Paul Stewart, and Beatrice Straight and introduchig Nmcy Addison as co-star. The compeilii^ and complex tale of a young woman, whan fascination and obsession with a deacfly family curse (fraws a private eye into a whirlpool of mykerious killings, is sctinimiShrsi
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"Just Me and You Louiae Lasser and (Diaries Grodin. Jane, a slightly daffy New Yorker with a compulsion to talk, answers d computer salesnuHi's ad for a cross-country driver-iider. and. thou|gi he fears that he will lose his mind during the fow-day trip, they arrive hi Los Angeles a cou^ of changed people. i2hrsi
(]|)8h a SIfi: The beauty of sign language and the creative talents of deaf performers are demonstrated in sign-sign. dance poetry, mime and comedy sfcMs. t:8l m) The 8tat MkMrtly: Misconceptions about deafness cause more problems for the deaf than the handicap itself.
Mill 01) The Ort^eli: The WtXar to Awriea: In the final segmeid profiling writer Eudora Welty. she reads from her short story. "The Petrified Man
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Louise Lasser may be the only person in the country totally happy about two of the worst weatW situations of this past winter the record New Yort Gty snowstorm and the most torrential downpour in Hollywood since 1884.
The New York storm hit )ust as filming was to be^ on Lassers Just Me and You (airing on NBC Monday Night at the Movies May 22, 9 to II p.m.). and the crew was, to put it mildly, apprehensive.
As it tunied out. the snow was a deiightfui addition to the look (rf the film and Lasser, who is both author and co-star with Charles Grodin of the comedy, is beaming.
It was wonderful to hear the sound effect of our feet crui-ching in the snow in the opening scenes. she said after watching the film being edited.
It was hard for the cameraman to keep CDiuck Grodin and me in frame, because the snow varied from
crunchy to slushy and wed break through in spots and sort of bob up and down. Bid it added to the New York look we wanted. I think its just wonderful to see something kind of different.
The story takes us from New York where I answer an ad for a rider-driver to California, so we shot in Mardiattan and over in Newark and in a lot of places in Southern Californiasuch as El Centro and Joshua Tree that I had never seen before.
A lot of people were unhappy withal the rain and the ray days we had in California in February and March, but it was terrific for what we wairted. Because it rained, we were able to use locations in (^ifornia for some Midwest scenes, since winter in the Midwest is often overcast and kind of gray at times. One thing for sure, it didnt look like anyoms idea of sumy C^ifornia, with the fain beating down and the mist and everything.
In the final scenes, the couple
Candy Was Dandy In House^
A casting director who is part psychologist and part t;andy dispenser came in handy for at least one segment of Little House on the Prairte.
Casting director Susan Sukman. wlio had to find juvenile actors to play young Charles and (Caroline Ingalls for an upcoming episode, is well prepared for dealing with juveniles. Having been a child performer herself shes sensitive to just what a young actor goes through.
The first thing you do is use some psychology by rdaxing them. Talk to them about their interests and If that doesnt work theres always candy, Susan explained. If you dont relax someone you dont get a good performance and that goes for adults as weli.
The fruits of her efforts resulted in Matthew Laborteaux
Late Comedy Film Is Sophisticated
Academy Award-winning actress Glenda Jackson and George Segal star in A Touch of Gass. a sophisticated comedy about a divorcee and a married man who have an affair, airing as "The CBS Late Movie Monday. May 22. at 11:30 p.m.
Miss Jackson won her second Oscar as Best Actress for her performance in the Brut Produc-
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tion. (Her firrt was for Women in Love in 1970.) A Touch of Ciass was nominated for Academy Awards as Best Picture and for Best Story and Screenf^y.
Criticai acciaim for the film included; The first-rate comedy belongs to Segal and Miss Jackson; and it is genuinely touched with class (Charles CDiampiin in The Los Angeles Times). ...A funny, touching and compassionate romantic comedy (Judith Oist in New I York magazine).
playing young (Diaries Ingalls and Kathy Kurtzman playing young Caroline in I Remiember, I Remember, to be rebroadcast Monday, May 22 (8 to 9 p.m. on NBC), in a touching, romantic tale of CDiaries and Carolines first meeting as youngsters.
Two important considerations besides the ability to handle a lead role helped narrow the field during Susans search.
The physical characteristics of both Michael Landon and Karen Grassle played an important part in our srrch I saw wtiy actors with the right coior-ing. she said. Blonde girls for Karens character and darkhaired boys for Michaels character.
One other important consideration was finding someone with a creative sense, she ctm-tinued. The way Karen portrays Caroline, UkBres a serene gentleness about her and Katy must know how to get that across.
For yoiaig Giarles, Susan looke(i for a child with Landons sensitivity, beaming smile and sparkling eyes.
When you look at Matthew you know thats how Michael looked and reacted as a youngster. Susan said.
Matthew and Katy were chosen from more than SO child actors. Susans task invoived seeing children after school ten a day for one week then narrowing the candidates to the best five or six for producer-director William F. Ciaxton and Landon to see.
Ironically, Susans toughest assignment was trying to find yotmg (Diaries father...and this time she couldnt use candy.
Actress Joins Captain
Actress Nancy Morgan joins the Captain in an episode taped recetdiy at Marine World and Africa USA in California, and juests Mimi Hines, Nancy Dussauit, Lucie Arnaz and James Whitmore and his wife, Audra Lindley, join in the fun on rebroadcasts of Captain Kai^roo during the week of May 22-26 (8 to 9 a.m.) on CBS-TV.
Monday, Miss Hines stars in Mr. Grei Jeans story of How the Mermaid Got Her TaU. and the CapUin reads The Red Horse and the Bluebird.
The Captains Place Players present Mr. Mooses story of The Prince and the Plumber, starring guest Nancy Oussault Tuesday. The book the Captain reads is One Dragon to Another."
reaches the West Coast, and they decide to go swimming in the ocean with all their clothes on. Needless to add. in C^ifornia in February, thats a bit chilly.
At least the stm came out, Louise recalls. We wore wet suits uncto' our clothes, but I think we made it look like fun, and warm, and wonderful.
Shooting on location in all these offbeat places adds a whole lot to the script - at least I hope it does. You know tt's rmd-ly exciting when thcw add the mu^ and you think *066, thats part of me up there on the screen- sometMng I wrote, something I thought, aomething I acted, even in the fliow.
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ESTHER ROLLE RETURNS 'TOGOOD TIMES
Esther Rolle, after one season's absence, will return this fall to her starring role as Florida Evans on Good Times.
During the past year. Miss Rolle starred in a New York stage production of Macbeth" and has just completed 1 Know Why the Caged Bird Sings," a two-hour motion picture for television.
We are all delimited to welcome Esther back to Good Times, and we look forward to sharing with her another successful season," said executive producer Norman Paul, who is also returning to the series after two seasons as co-executive producer of One Day at a Time.
PRETTY HAIR!
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OMriCK The Yearilng" ^ I-wmner of Ihree Academy awards starring Gregory Peck. Jane Wyman and Claude Jarmaa Jr. The poignani tale of a boys kwe for his pet fawn and of his parents fight to tear a living from the American Frontier, (itpeat. mini
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Richies girt - and wants to give Richie a shiner - when the gang and their girlfriends spend a romantic weekend at a snowy mountain lodge.
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Richard Masur and Caroline McWilliams star. A young zoo veterinarian en route to Seattle to assist in the delivery of a pigmy hippo, meets an attractive stewardess who causes him to reevaluate his feelii^ about love. <60 mini
CB) OneeUgOB a Ome: A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthurs COiHl Mark Twains story of a 19th century factory boss who awakes to find himself in King Ar-thurscDint. (GO mini I: (BTAIS) Uvone aiM ShhAqr: "'The Dance Studio Lveme and Shirley pirouette into action when Carmine Ragusa needs money to start the Carmine Ragusa Academy of Dance, but their ideas hinder any and every chance he has of success.
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Dain Curse Part 11. SUrrIng James Cobum and Nancy Addison. The compellhig and com^ tale of a young woman, whose fascinalion and obsession with a deadly famUy curse draws a private eye into a whit^ of mysterious kUlings. is setinl92S.(2hrsi
(fWAnmm'kOMpMgr: Akme Together Janet moves in with Mrs. Roper while Mr. Roper is
away on business, then stews about
Jack and Chrlssy being alone for the nif^t In the trios upstairs apartment. Joyce DeWitt. John Ritter and Suzaraie Somers sUr. irepati
(.TlCbaabro of Stm: Part One - ciarile Pride and Tennessee Ernie Ford are the hosts of tonights show, which was taped at the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville and featines saliMes to Country Music Hall of Fame members Tex Ritter. Red Foley and Uncle Dave Macon. Scheduled to perform are Johnnv Paycheck. Jimmy Dean. Ronnie Milsap. Freddy Fender. Conway Twitty. Anne Murray. Jeannie C. Riley, Barbara Man-drell and many others. (2 hrs I (S)TV OB TMal: Hi^lights from the trial of Ronney Zamora, the 15-year-old who claimed that the murder of his 82-year-old neighbor was prompted by excessive TV violence. (2hrsi f-JKSWAWGBrtarOoBBtry: 'Bye. Bye. Baker Chief Roy and Deputy Baker have separately applied for a Police Chiefs Job in another town and then discover they have the sanne reason for wanting it more money. Victor French and Kene Holliday star, (repeat)
(SWAtt) OBCBf^ BiM Adan: Flim clips from the dramatic and comedie perfixmances that have earned Hollywoods highest accolade - the Academy Award -are combined with the reminiscences of many of those honored actors in this special. (GO mln)
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Special guest stars Jimmy Dean and Ronnie Milsap, along with 14 other couirtry music
TV Goes On Trial
TV on Trial is a two-hour cinema-verite documentary focusing on the highlights of the murder trial of 15-year-old Ronney Zamora. Political commentator Richard Reeves will provide an overview of the proceedings, Tuesday, May 23. at 9 p.m. on PBS.
The program will provide most viewers with an opportunity to witness an actual murder trial for the firt time. For those whose knowledge of circuit courts has been shaped by Perry Mason, this will be an eye-opening experience.
TV on Trial is the result of the State of Floridas one-year pilot program allowing cameras in courtrooms. This historic experiment permits' coverage without consent of trial participants or even the judge. Last September, when young Zamora went on trial for the shooting death of Elinor Haggart. his ffi-year-old neighbor, the daily trial proceedings were videotaped by a local television station and excerpts were aired each evening.
Television cameras were not only in a South Florida courtroom; television itself was on trial for, ironically, subliminal television intoxication was attorney Ellis Rubins legal defense of young Zamora. Rubin argued that the boy had become insane from watching too many violent television programs and thus did not know right from wrong when he shot Mrs.- Haggart. Even Telly Savalas. star of the sometimes violent Kojak and Zamoras hero, was asked to testify.
TV on Trial offers the most significant moments of the nine-day trial, from Rubins opening statements to the sentencing by presiding Judge Paul Baker. Host Reeves guides the viewer through trial highlights, introduces the witnesses as they take the stand, and explains, step-by-step, how the State and defense attorneys built their cases.
Woven ti^her are the facts surrounding Zamoras crime and confession by presenting the testimony of the States witnesses; the pcrfice officers who discovered the dead body. Zamoras buddies, who turned him in to the police; the victims sister, and Zamoras stepfather. These are just some of the witnesses who became the building blocks of the States case against Zamora and who are presented in the program.
headliners, join hosts-performers Tennessee Emle F<mxI and Charley Pride in Country Night of Stars, a two-hour musical taped at the home of country music the Grand Ole Opry House In Nashville, Tenn. The special will air Tuesday. May 23, at 9 p.m. on NBC.
Also starring in the prc^am are: Bill Anderson. Bobby Bare. Dave and Sugar, Freddy Fender. Tom T. Hall, La Costa, Barbara Mandrell, John McEuen, Anne Murray. Johnny Paycheck, Jeannie C. Riley, Gary Stewart and Conway Twit-ty.
There will be salutes to four legendary personalities in the C^try Music Hall of Fame Uncle Dave Macon, Tex Ritter. Merle Travis and Red Foley.
Pride is host of the first hour and opens it with singing two (rf his big hits. Paycheck sings his current best seller, and hes followed by Barbara Mandrell.
The salute to the last Macon includes rare film footage showing him in performance, then Bare sings Marie Laveau and Pride returns with Someone Loves You Honey. I^an presents the salute to Tex Ritter, singing a Ritter medley. Green Grow the Lilacs, Boll Weevil and the Academy Award winner. High Noon.
Stewart sings Little Junior; the vocalist La Costa offers her hit; Dave and Sugar perform "Gotta Quit Lookin At You Baby . Pride concludes his portion of the program with a medley of hits.
Ford opens the second hour with some of his many hits, then Hall takes the spotlight with
some of his songs. Banjo artist McEuen plays a medley which includes Grandfathers Clock and parts of a Bach fugue, the Hallelujah Chorus and Dueling Banjoes. Next. Anderson sings Po Boys. 1 Love You Drops and ^ill.
Ford presents a salute to Merle Travis, singing Travis song which became a big hit lor Ford. Sixteen Tons. Ronnie Milsap sings Let My Love Be Your Pillow and Only One Love in my Life. Canadas Anne Murray sings Snowbird and You Needed Me. Twitty sings Woverton Mountain and The Grandest Lady.
For the finale. Ford offers a salute to Red Foley, singing a medley of hits.
This show will be followed by another country music extravaganza. Country Ni^t of Stars Part H (hosted by Crystal Gayle and Eddy Arnold) Tuesday. May 30.
BOSLBYS WIFE SUCCUMBS Jean Eliot, 45. professional dancer and wife of actor Tom Bosley (Happy Days) died recently after an extended illness.
In addition to her husband, she is survived by a daughter.
TRADED POLITICS FOR CROWN Susan Perkins. Miss America of 1978. was employed as a legislative assistant in the Ohio State legislature before she won her crown.
Miss Perkins will crown her successor on NBCs live telecast of the annual Miss America Pageant Sept. 9.
COUNTRY MUSIC HOSTS-TenneMoe Ernie Pocd (L) and Eddy Arnold are hosts and performs for separate country music anedab on NBC-TV. FiMid hosts a one4iour segment of Country
nSTm Stars, Tuesday, May 23 (9-11 p^m.) hot
onehalf of Coimtry Night of Stars Part n on Tuesday, May 30 (9-11 p.m.).
ny Rogers co-host this awards show from the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles. Calif. Among the presenters are Claude Akins. Bartoi Benton. Roy Clark. David Soul. Crystal Gayle and Jan Michael-Vincent. (90min)
i%.7Yrrnm hnny Car^
is host with guests Burt Reynolds and Johnny Mathis. (90 min)
1: (BAU) KqM: "No Immunity (or Murder Robert Alda guest stars as Adrian Marshall, a man being investigated by Kojak in con-nection with the death of a bookkeeper who was auditing Marshalls past expenses. Telly Savalasstars. (repeat. GO min)
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The CBS Family Film aassics. a series of popular movies with family appeal, will premiere Tuesday. May 23,8 to 9 p.m.. with Part I of the award-wiimliqt favorite. The Yearling.
The Yearling." a heartwarming motion picture, is the story of a young boys attachment to an orphaned fawn who relieves the loneliness of his harsh life in the Florida wilderness.
Starring are Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman and Oaude Jarman Jr.. who won a special Junior Academy Award for his role as the youngster. The film, nominated for eight Oscars, is based on the Mitzer Prize-winning novel by Marjorie Kln-nan Rawlings.
Peck and Miss Wyman portray Penny and Ma Baxter, a couple desperately trying to scratch a living from the land in Floridas scrub couirtry just after the Civil War. The harsh.
lonely life they lead particularly effects their young son Jody (Jarman).
While hunting for a marauding bear that has killed Ma's calf. Penny is bitten by a rattlesnake. To save his own life. Penny kills a doe to use its liver as an antidote. Young Jody discovers the does newly orphaned fawn and decides to raise it as a pet.
The relationship that the boy develops with his pet is complicated by the crud necessities of frontier living. Jody must learn to accept difficult decisions: as a result, growing into manhood with a better understanding of and rapport with his parents.
Both Peck and Miss Wyman were nominated for Academy Awards for their performances in The Yearling The fiim won I three Oscars for art direction, interior decoration and cinematography.
In the following weeks, such family-oriented classics as
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His teeth are as famous as his beer commercial. He possesses the magnetism of a Hollywood movie star, which he is. and his name is James Cobum.
With a face now lined by experience. tonxd by sait-and-pepper hair, and boasting an acting technitjue honed by years of appearances in television dramas and in feature films. Cobum returns to the television screen in The Dain Curse. c-urrently airing on CBS-TV.
| was not a Hammet fan until 1 began work on this project, states Cobum. 1 was familiar with Hammett because of timeiess films like The Thin Man and 'The Maltese Falcon. but I didnt really understand this mans point of view untii now.
Hammett was the great
Kate Heads West
.Suzanne Pieshette. as a tunv of-the-century investigator, goes west to capture a gang of outiaws led by the charming and debonair Don Meredith, in "Kate Bliss and the Ticker Tape Kid. a comedy-western airing as "The ABC Friday Night Movie. May 26.9 to 11 p.m.
Also starring are Tony Randall. Harry Morgan and Burgess Meredith.
Meredith, in a change of pace r
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from his ABCs NFL Monday Night Football assignment, plays Gint Allison, a Texas-style Robin Hood. He leads a band of dispossessed ranchers in harassing Lord Devery (Randall), a la^ baron who has cheated them out of their property, Devery hires Kate Bliss (Ms. Pieshette). ace operative of a detective agency headed by William Blackrtone (Burgess Meredith) to find out who is stealii^ his cattle and robbing his baiAs.
Kate swiftly learns that life in Texas can be very interesting. She falls off a train after it has been robbed 1^ Gint and his men and is taken to his hideout. Romance blossoms.
master, and perhaps the true inventor of modem detective fiction; the creator of the private eye. the isolated hero in a world where treachery is the only norm.
"In a couple of successful feature films, In Like Flint and Our Man Flint. I played a character who was what 1 term a practicing individual. He was the complete American. The ideal individual, because he was a free man. re^wnsible to himself. He lives his life the way he wanted to live it.
"As Hamilton Nash. I portray a man at a different point in time - the 20s - who pas his own unique sense of moral judgement. Fie is a private eye who is attracted by this so-called Dain Curse and he cannot give up the pursuit of it until it makes sense to him.
"Nash is compulsive about this case, Cobum continues, "and simply cannot give on it.
His callousness is the only thing that saves him. Hes involved with the innocent Gabrielle. and everything seems so contaminated; yet. she remains pure. She survives the drugs shes addicted to and the ordeal of strain circumstances, and Nash finds himsdf caring for her a great deal.
Without giving away too much of what happens, sooner or later everyone tries to get me, and every clue leads to another one. Just when it all makes sense, theres another twist of plot.
We eventually explain everything and at the fade out I waik down a dark street, wrapping it all iq) by saying. Im a detective. Fairenou^?
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Charlottes Web. Tom Sawyer. The UtUe Prince. Where the Ullies Bloom and National Velvet will te broadcast as part of the movie series. They will be presented in two parts on consecutive Tuesdays.
"Charlottes Web is a spri^tly animated musical based on E.B. Whites parable about an unselfish spider and her animal friends; The Uttle
Prince tells of a small angelic diild from a distant asteroid who learns a lot about the good and bad sides of human nattae during a visit to Earth; "Where the Ullies Bloom is aboirt tour orphaned children who attempt to stay together, and "National Velvet stars the radiant teenage Elizabeth Taylor as a young E^ish girl.
dande Jaraun Jr.. who woa a for hM portrayal, atars ai a Florida wfldenMM who
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things" Snoopy shares with his guests and with the viewing audience are pretty giris, movie memories, love songs, funky music, the world of Peanuts" hvmns - and the whisper of silver biades acnns a frosty stage of
frozen cmtal. (Mmtoi
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Day in Pebniary" Nancy decides to convert to JiMtaism when she falls In love with a man she thinks is Jewish, (repeat. 0 min t
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kkmm: "Hot Air Hero" Grizzly and Mad Jack befriend a French balloonist, who. quHe literally and imexpectecUy. drops in on them, thanks to a shotgmi blast from Mad Jack Dan Haggerty and Denver Pyle star and Gino Conforti guest stars, (repeat. 60 min I
(S)lfnra: The Insect Alternative Although up to forty percent of the world's crops are lost to insects each year, chemical pesticides may not be the answer. (60 mini t: (WAU) Movie fl|peeW: Thd Dain Curse Part III. James Coburn and Jean Simmois star. The compelling and complex tale of a young woman, whose fascination and obsession with a deadly family curse draws a private eye into a whirlpool of mysterious killings, is setinl928.(2hrsi
(SWAlaMrtia^Airia: "Angels on Ice Sabrina. Kelly and Kris go into show business as skaters in a big time revue to find out why two of the shows stars have disappeared. Kate Jackson. Jaciyn .Smith, and Cheryl Ladd star. (repeat.2hrs)
(l,7)lMMidqr Movio of Oto We*:
"Rooster Co^xirn John Wayne and Katharine Hepburn. Western-comedy about a no-nonsense minister's daughter who helps an aged, one-eyed former deputy marshal win back his badge by outsmarting and outfighting a band of desperadoes and thwarting their planned bank robbery, (repeat. 2 hrsi
myottak ParjonaoBif: "Uncommon Women and Others" Graduates of an exclusive women's college meet for a reunion. Alma
Cuervo and Jill Bikenberry star. (90 min)
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Play features Women' Grads Of Mt. Holyoke
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lAUlBnndinveO: Barry Sullivan guest stars as an eccentric billionaire who is suspected of killing a business associate, but who is afraid of leaving his antiseptic yacht even to clear his name. Jack Lord and James MacArthur star, (repeat, 60 min I
(SWAB)Nloe Stay: "The Long Ball aaude Akins plays Sgi. R.C. Pick Pickett, a popular and successful policeman who has to face a personal problem his addiction to alcohol, (repeat. 60 min I ftTTTlw^ anw: With Johnny Carson. (90 min) tt:ll (SNAU) Ktjak: Law Dance" Ko)ak and Crocker are having difficulty with the (Courts when a new trial threatens to set free a convicted murderer, played by Marlin Kove. Telly Savalas and Kevin Dobson star, (repeat. 60 min) (SWAlkyMfttKy of the Meek: A Midsummer Nightmare Joaima Pettet stars as a young woman whose knowledge of the Bard helps her solve a five-year-old murder, (repeat. 90 min)
Each year the colleges produce women who are persons in their own ri^t; uncommon women who as individuals have the personal dignity that comes with intelligence, competence and a sense of responsibility," explains an anonymous male voice during the opening of Uncommon Women and Others, a play about several such women who graduate from Mt. Holyoke, and who meet seven years later to reevaluate their lives. The play will air on Great Performances" Wednesday, May 24.9 to 10:30 p.m.. on PBS.
This is a play of choices, explains playwright Wendy Wasserstein. A play which shows what is available to women, and what they have done with the things they are taught." At the beginning of the play, we meet five women in their late twenties who have gathered at a restaurant for a reunm. Kate (Jill Eikenberry),
Charles M. Schultz is pikting Snoopy on ice.
That fate would serve to put the freeze <m almost any h<rt (tog. except the eternally ebullient beagle of the Peanuts cartoon world.
For Snoopy, it's just another chance to prove his cool. He turns the situation into an hour-long ice-skating special, of which he is. of course, the reigning star.
The skating extravaganza. Snoopys Musical on Ice, also starring Peggy Fleming. Charles Schultz and a host of skating headliners, will be broadcast Wednesday, May 24.8 t 9 p.m. on CBS.
It is billed as a fantasy salute to Snoopys favorite things. But thats not the whole story. There are a lot of Charles Schultzs favorite things in there, too. not the least of which is the whole world of Ice and skates and crystal palaces of frost and icicles and pretty people gliding across the rink to the strains of beautiful music. One of Schultzs favorite sports hobbies. is ice hockey, which he l^ys and also referees at his own arena.
Both Snoopy and Schulz come by their ice fantasies honestly and loyally. Schulz was bom and raised in the chUi winters of Minnesota, where an ice cube. If
it pays attention, can last for about eight months out of the year. And Snoopy, although he has gone somewhat soft with the luxuries of his carpeted doghouse and room-service
441fc8kioo|qr(MStelv).<tefaBMPaitta^ to yanrf on tbe toe Iw Ml erentor Chariei M. Sdub (L) and OiynBie Goto medal wtoner Peggy Fksntna. to Snoop/i lfiaieMoBloe,iHiMeaMrarietyM>edal.Wedbeady.l^ (8^ pm) on CBS.
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a successful corpration lawyer: Samantha (Ann McDonough), a conventional house-wife-HKrther; Holly (Alma Cuervo), the perennial student; Muffet (Ellen Parker), an insurance seminar hostess; and Rita (Swoozie Kurtz), a would-be writer who cant actually get herself to write anything. As they talk and reminisce about their college days, the scene shifts to the campus of an all-womens school In New England...a campus where un-comnmn women were groom
ed.
It is on this campus in the dorm bedrooms, in the communal living-room, and most particularly during afternoon tea-and-sherry that we get to know the students. We learn of their ambitions and of their individual dreams which are slowly bt surely being twisted into shape by the strict form of their education. The young women, some conformists, some rebels, are always in sharp contrast to their prim stereotype housemother. Mrs. Plumm.
Autos1920s Style
Snoopy Proves His Cool
meals in Peanutsland, traces his ancestry to the same hearty north country natives. He was created in the image of Schulzs own boyhood canine companion, a dog named Spike.
In the make-believe world of films there is a need for some specific services, staled by experts who know their craft well and can produce, on very little notice, everything from a trained seal to a space ship.
Jules Duda is a car man, and he had to delve way back to 1928 for The Dain Curse, airing this week on CBS.
This was a big project, says Duda. 1 had to locate the expensive luxury cars of the 20s. and specifically 1928: a black Rolls-Royce, a seven-passenger Lincoln sedan, a Buick coupe, a Nash touring car. a Hupmobile, a Packard Dual Cowl, and a beautiful cream-and-orange Pierce Arrow. Oh! That was a honey.
Logistically. these things can be a nightmare. I, located a 1922 Nash touring car owned by a Reggie Nash in Richnfwnd. Va. There are clubs across the country. and a lot of antique car owners magazines, where I find leads. Nash put his Nash on a flatbed trailer and drove to Shelter Island. N.Y.. where we were filming. He got lost near Kennedy Airport. Only due to the help of a police officer did he find his way a day late to our location.
Duda feels whatever trouble is encountered is worth the effort, when it adds to the authenticity of the film.
r cannot emphasize how important the cars were to this project. We had great location sites. And when you mask the 1970s elements - the yellow parking stripes oh curbs, the nwdem street signs and street li^ts and have actors in period clothes entering a 1928 yellow-and-black taxicab, the magic is complete. In 1968, Duda found a ncirin Zephyr in a garage in New York atys Queens County. It had 16.000 miles on it. He paid $1.000
for it and drove to Dearborn, Mich., from his home in Huntington. Long Island, for the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Lincoln Motor Company.
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Overflowing with joy and love, Olivia and John act like newlyw^ as thev approach their 25th wedding anniversary, completely oblivious to the surpri tlwr children are plaraiing for the special occasion. Ralph Waite and Michael Learned star, (repeat. 80 - -
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Epsteins Term Paper Epdeins plan for a passing grade backfires when Mr Kotter dlscov^..^ similarity between the term paper and one he submitted himself ten years eariier. Gabe Kaplan and John Travolta star (repeat) , .
(C7)CTB%: -Surfs Up" A thief who specializes in stealing surfers vans, an abandoned infant and a teenager who harbors a grudge against the police are some of the problems Jon and Ponch face after they are transferred to the supposedly more peaceful surrwm dings ol Malibu Beach. Erik Estrada and Larry Wilcox star, -fffipeat.eomini
(BKIiice Upon A CtaiMc: -Robn
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Down to the Sea in Slips The nurses take over key jobs on a com bat mission after a birthday cake, prepared with good intentions, sends most of the Sea Tiger crew to the infirmary, (repeat) (j5)CWctattaVlcUiryG^
; (3NAU) NBA OB CBS: NBA World Championship Playoff
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(SWAB)Btag CroMiy...ffli Uie and
Lmak Special twobour presen-tatlbn of Bing Crosbys Hfe and
career focusing on his warmth and
humor. (2hrsl . .
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CSHi(: "Reinion of Terror A neuro-psychiatrist, assigned to help police identify a most-wanted criminal throi^ the development of a psycho-mental profile, doesn t realize the person they are seeking is her old hi^ school chum. Jeanne Lange and Brad Davis star. (2 hrsl (ne Ailicntai 11,-il (B) Mwlwpiero nr Our Mutual Friend (repeat. min)
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The personal and performing life of Bing Crosby, from childhood through ne*rly ve
decades of one of the U-
lustrkNis careCTS In the history of American show business, is saluted through fUmed scenes of great performances, home movies" and interviews witt family, friends and collea^ In Bing Crosby: His Life and
Legend," a twnbour ceWbratton airing Thursday, Maya5,Btoll p.m., onABC.
The retrospective tribute, nw* rated by WBliam Holden (vdw co-starred with Crosby in Country Girt), sheds new light on the surprisingly complex man whose public personality was always one of amiable non-chalmice." Woven throi# the
myamo
1.4AU) M*A*8^: The tOTTth unit is suffering from boredom and to reiieve it they: remove a live grenade implanted in a soldier, watch one of Col. Blakes honw movies lealuring his dau^rters birthday party; and attend a moo-thlv staff meeting aptly named rtie Chimps Tea Party Alan Alda and Wayne Rogers star.
(repeat 1
(SWAB) SIbyBHWA:
skv and Huldi are Guilty Starsky arid Hutch face suspension when complaints are filed against thm by victims of assatdt who swear the t^ detectives were their attackers. David Soul and Paul Michael Glaser star, (repeat. min)
(C,7)1Mgkt am: With Jolmny Carson and guest Eugene Fodor. violinist. (80min) .. .
U; (AU) CBS Ule llBVie:
Hurricane Hunters Larry Hagman and Martin Milner. A hurricane hits a Gulf Coast town and disrupts the lives of everyone in its path, (repeal, 2 hrsl IS: (SWAB) Tmat: ' The Cam Connection- Toma poses as a ^ between in a narcotics sale involving a college professor and the leaders of Iwo syndicates. Tony Masante stars and Michael Tolan and Frank Campanella co-star. (repeal. 60 min)
SSes Inm his
television shows and extremjw rare peraonal fUm * Crosby archives, are - and candid - interviews with 25 personalities who were
associated with him.
In alphabetical order they are: Fred AsUire. Fr^ Capra, Mary Carlisle, Ken Caip^Jw. Rosemary Clooney. Gary Crosby. Mary Frances Crorty. Alan Fisher (the Crosby bi^). Ella FltegeraW, Princess Grace of Monaco. Bob Kaye, Fred MacMurray, Martin, Mary Martin. Ethd Merman. Merie Oberon, Donald O Connor.
Rinker (last of the Rh^ Boys I Dinah Shore, Twiggy.
Jimmy Van Heuren and Sit
Crosby: His Legend, conceived by -ecutive
Konigsberg and Ka^ G^ Oosby. the stars widow, spans the Harry UHis Cros^ ye from his eariy^
Spokane, Washington, to to laB Christmas special. wW^*^ last December, following Ids death on Oct. 14,1977.
Throughout the special, memories of the tloved eidf^ talner are revived th^^ recollections and Him dips M Crcfiby as recordii^ rato, Tv and motion picture star; hte fia-sonal life is revealed as that of tender fther and private man, sportsman and.humanitanan.
Cheryl Tiegs Signs Wi* ABC
pjn.)oiABC.
s Cheryl Tiegs. Americas top model and one of the worids most photographed women, has been signed to an exclusive contract by ABC-TV. it was an-notaiced recently by Anthony D. Thmnopoulos. president of ABC Entertainment.
"Cheryl Tiegs represents a
SpBcisl Effects Success
. .. **Uiirri/>Anp Hunters/* *
It was just another day for Richard Albain. All he had to do was ram a huge tree br^h through an apartment window pour hundreds of galkms of water into a living room, create winds up to 60 miles an hour
through the broken window and cause walls and ceiling to collapse. falling on several people, wiping out a group of party gi^s.
In a nutshell. Albain was to create a natural disaster for
AN INVITE FROM AMY Teen-age actress Kristy McNichol has a summer luncheon date at the White House -not with President Carter - but with his daughter. Amy. who thinks Kristys the greatest in the Family television series.
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Rv Charlie Pike. TV Showtime staff writer. HOLLYWOOD Kate Jackson can make news the strangest ways! She just retained a hair dresser for Ssfat-toS care, which may not seem like any big thtog until one realizes that its the same hair dresser Far rah Fawcett-Majors has beoi using for a numbe^ years! And whats that mean? These two women don
like to have anything in common! .tworks
Those folks in Hollywood new schedules each year are gre^ the about as much enthusiasm
tornado! ABC is being accus^ of ^
nf HHw>winff womout properties and not taking a wg beta* too ri*,l Wdl. you
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much privacy at their wedding as possil^thus Sion to keep it a guarded secret until the very last mo-^ it^t be to least surprising if a year from now 5i?hlveXir fiS^cSS adore chUdren and
Henry is anxious to be a proud papa. ^
Wlto Lindsay Wagner cortinues to town uinm of rock star Peter Frampton. to Stonged husband Michael Brandon now has attracOve
Tina Sinatra as his regidarcoto^niOTL
Jaime Lyn Bauer of daytime s The Yoimgand to Restless has offered a simple marital status. We have separated and 1 have filed fw a divorce which obviously leaves to ***
to responsibility trf raising to infant sonJJamien.
quite a surprise tot^
, TSmiu iKxt season, knowing that she and the
shows creatoriiroducer. Norman Lear,
between them when she depaiied seasonte^ laak^^
ThP mmt eve-opening renewal lor next Fall, however, u/ai: Wonder Woman. while to at least among TV observors. was the cancellation of
one of to loudest stcf)^moking ^ Ktovood. and yet, he had to smoke a cigar for Sv liltoe to Ticker Tape IM tot
wiU air this week. Says Tony. 1 did lUor art * before he adds, but 1 did enjoy it, as much as 1 hate to admit It!
Hurricane Hunters. The CBS Late Movie. airing Thursday, May 25 at 12:00 a.m.
Albain is one of Hollywood s rare and valuaWe behli^-tto scenes breed -= the Special Effects expert. He creates movie magic by making peqjle fly. sit in midair and appear or dip-pear in a puff of smoke. For this film, which includes a great deal of actual storm footage, his t^ was to whip up a hurricane of his
own. . ..
"Hurricane Hunters is to story of a storm that slams into to Mississippi coast and its effect on the lives of to peopte who track to storm, to peopte who prepare for it and to people
who ignored to warnings.
My job was to effect to storm from a small squall to a howling tuitulence of winds and rain said Albain.
For to task, he brou^it in six wind machines, capable of creating winds to 75 mph, nine rain towers in the foreground, givtng a big crop effect and addUional towers and hoses in to background^ a mist effect which - through to camera lens - looksexacUy like pouring rain as far as to eye can see."
style that reflects ABC." said Mr. Thomopoulos. She l^t-tractive, talented Mid energy and will be of invaluable helj^
us not only in represeming ^
but also in reaching that PB young America that ts interested in self-improvemert and in to sheer joy of better living."
Ms. Tiegs will be Involved in a variety of broadcast activities including a recurring role on Good Morning America, where she will discuss hca^ beauty and fashion news. She will also participate as a member of to network s team on Battle of the Network Stars. which will air in early May. In addition. Ms. Tiegs will make guest appearan^ on various TV specials and senes episodes.
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tata: Frank Gonhin gunt ikara at a tovmaker wfaw remote- con-Irolled toys and amaiingly human androids steal the litra-lop-secrel plans (or the XYZ si-apon Lynda Carter and Lyle Wasronerstar. (repeat.minl (IWAU)lta OMMi IrattMn
IHeU: An hour o( niHsIc and coni-fh siarnng the Osmond Brothers - Alan. Merrtll. Wayne and Jay with special guest Bob Hope. (0
mini
(17)Ona4y TBm: "WHd About Harrv" Kfrem Zimbrtlit. Jr. plays a recently divorced -year-oM with a teen-age dau^der (played by his daughter Slephanlei. whoae (nends fix him i|> with blind dates, including a 22-year-old who is not much impressed with h style. (g)WiiMw 1N<rlllBIWS I; (1,7) CfO flMriav: Natalie's Ultimatum" Sharkey s inbred tear o( the sound of wedtflng bells thrott's him into a panic when his longtime girlfriend Natalie, presses lor a date M the altar. Don Kicklesstar. ireneati (SIWiiltiMlllWt t:N (JNAU) Ika knadHa B*: Bill Bixby stars as David Bmner. a scienlLst who when angered turns inloihe Hulk, laa mini (SV) WWAY AmcM Mmrte: The
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Bastard Starring Andrew Stevens. Patricia Neal. Harry Morgan and Olivia Hussey in a four-hour, two-part adaptation from volumn one of the American Bicentennial series. The series car ries the story of an American family from its beginning in Revolun-tkmary times to the present. (2hrsiDon Meredith Is Multi-Tidented
(AB) ABC Mkqr NMt
Kate Bliss and the Bcker Tape KW" A western comedy-drama starring Suzanne Pleshette. Don Meredith and Tony Randall. (2 hrs i (,7)Backlonl Plat: Hotel of Pear" Angel, slated to testify against a qmdicate. hit man. lives it up in a posh hotel under police protection - imtil the suspect is freed on a (echmcality. jeopardizing both his and Rockfords lives. James Garner stars and Stewart Margolin guest star, (repeat. 60 mini
(B)PIiM|Um
MM (MAU) cuando CX: John Klerick and Marshal Colt stars as brothers Mark and Pete Gunnison, members of the elite, statewide force of plainclothes specialists who investigate major criminal cases which cross city and county lines. (60 mini
(ATjQBhMy: "Touch of Death "
Quincy violates a Japanese custom t^ performing an autopsy on the body of a martial arts movie star who dies under mysterious circumstances. and Sam Fujiyama, a relative of the dead man. resigns in protest. Jack Klugman and Robert Itoco-stars. (repeat. 60 mini (BB Baandi U the RaU America: Pig in the World Ben Wallenberg and Stewart Udall argue the pros and cons of world trade and the depletion of natural resources.
MM 01) ami Off
llM(WA1M,d.7,.ll) News,
myrnn'SSim. tUtj Hertmmi U:a(MA)CB8Uleaw: "Mako The Jaws of Death Richard Jaectel and Jenifer Bishop. Sonny Stein, a diver who feels safe among the sharks, as long as he wears his shark's tooth medallion takes revenge on those people who hunt and kill sharks but he himsell becomes the target of the police
What does an ex-Dallas Cowboy do on his 4(Mh birthday?
This one rides John Waynes horse and makes a movie, is the way Don Meredith put it.
Meredith reached the Big-Four-Oh while filming Kate Bliss and the Ticker Tape KW, a comedy-western airing as The ABC Friday Night Movie, May26(9tollp.m.).
He plays the leader of
benevoieW outlaws who harass a Texas land baron (Tony Randall) because he has sheltered them out of their ranches. Suzanne Pleshette portrays a private investigator hired by Randall to find out who is
tormenting him. Suzanne falls in love with Don when she realizes he is the good guy and her employer truly is the bad guy.
And the horse, Dollar, is a sturdy mount ridden by Wayne in recent movies.
and vigilantes. (2 hrs)
(SW)Bmtta: This Aint My Bag Sent to posh Mount Chester to find a beautiful and ridi yout^ missing woman. Tony Baretta discovers the flowers are about the only things which really sntell sweet in the exclusive suburb and yearns for his regular beat on the citys seamy streets: Robert Blake star. (rmat.60min)
(Oimer llMtre: The Raven Bela Lugosi and Boris Karloff. Thriller about a plastic surgeon who adores the works of Edgar Allan Poe.
(M,TYtai0. Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Rich Little. Pete Fontain aixi Frank Abagnade. former con man. (90min) (U)PtMiqr Lite Show: Whats so Bad About Feeling Good George Peppard. Mary Tyler Moore. Comedy about a bird that spreads a strange virus resulting in instant happiness.
(iS)Creaturt Feature: The
Creature with the Blue Hand Klaus Kinski
"IlCame From Outer Space Richard Carlson. Thriller about townfolks reacting to invasion of unknown monsters from beyond n-M (SW) TV S Alter IDdU^d Movie: Wild Westeners James Philbrook Story of marshal and new wife overcoming obstacles to bring gold east for Yankee cause. 1:N (1,7) MliWt SpedM: Host tonight is Donna Summer with guests Paul Jabara. Village People. Love & Kisses. Brooklyn Dreams and Hot. (90 min)
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^Colorada C, // Airs Friday Night
John Elerick and Marshall Colt star as brothers Mark and Pete Gunnison, members of the elite, statewide force of plainclothes specialists who investigate major criminal cases which cross city and county lines. In O>lorado C.I.. Friday. May 26. 10 to 11 p.m. on CBS.
Also starring in the hour-iong detectlve-adventure drama is L.Q. Jones as their father, Hoyt Gunnison, a former law enforcement officer, and Laurette ^ng. as a lab technician with the Colorado Criminal Investigation unit.
Guest starring are Christine Belford. David Hedison. Bill LzKking. Chris De Lisle. Van Williams. Randy Powell and Lou Frizzell.
"rhe Gunnison brothers are called on to Investigate an abandoned car containing a body in its trunk. The trial leads to a world-famous architect living in a Denver suburb (Hedison); his fiancee. Piper Collins (Miss De Usle); her friend and alibi, divorcee Caria Winters (Miss Bedford): two salesmen and the owner of a land development company, and a pair of menacing strangers. The climax of the investigation takes the G nisons on a mad helicopter ride over CWorados snow-covered hills in a chase which ends with
MOVINON. SAYS BLAKE R<*ert Blake says he is leav- ^ ing Baretta after three seasons because, once youve climbed a mountain, its time to moveon.
Blake, who effectively por- . trayed an off-beat cop in the ^ series, indicated that he was tired of TV for the time being and wished to stay away from ^ that medium for a while. <
He hopes to make a few
feature fUms. and his Immediate
plans call for him to star in an , upcoming film. The Border.
Pete taking to skis to save the life of Piper.
Elerick has been seen on television in such series as The Bionic Woman. Hazards People. Threes Company. McNaughtons Dau^ters airi the made-for-television movie Dark Victory, Marshall has appeared in television in The Streets of San Francisco. and the movies The Making of a Mistress and Once an Eagle. His motion pictures have been The Fury and The Enforcer.
Veteran performer L.Q. Jones has appeal^ in some 500 television tows and fifty motion pictures. including running roles in The Virginian. rhe Man From Shiloh. Gunsmoke and The Big Valley His theatrical features have included The Wild Bunch. The Young Lions and StandingTall. Miss Spang has been seen in recurring rSes In the Lou Grant and Happy Days series, as well as in giiest roles in Having Babies. 'The Love Boat and The Streets of San Francisco.
Hes a big horse, which both John Wayne and I need, says the 63 fiMiner NFL quarterback. Wed both look silly riding a cow pony.
If 40 is the time to reflect. Meredith can look back with satisfaction on his earlier life. He left the small Texas city of Mount Vernon to enjoy great football success, first at Southern Methodist University, then with the professional (>)wboys. A man of easy grace and charm and flat-out honesty, the handsome Wue-eyed Texan moved defUy Into broadcasting and. in recent years, to acting.
Meredith Impressed filmmakers with his appeal in several Police Story segments and gains new dimensions- and possibly his niche in films in western togs.
Don. who enjoys life in Beverly Hills with his lovely blonde wife. Susan, and three children, Mary.l7. Michael. 10, and Heather. 9. says that at 190 pounds, hes about 12 under his former playing weight. But Im in lousy shape. he adds with his refreshing candor. He tries to stay even by playing tennis, bicycling and taking long walks.
With his demanding broadcasting commitments, a weekly TV series is out of the question for Meredith. Id like to do about two movies a year. he says. Ive learned a lot doing Kate Bliss.
This assures a listener that Don Merediths future game plan is sound.
Buffalo
World
Hal Linden, star of Animals Animals Animals. explores the world of the buffalo in art. history, legend and mythtrfogy in the program airing Sunday. May 21. 11:30 to 11:55 a.m.. on ABC-TV.
In Moose. Wyoming. Animals visits with Reginald Laubin. a white American who is an honorary SkHix and who with his wife has devoted his life to the study and preservation of the American Indians traditions. Laubin explains the significance of the buffalo to the first Americans and performs a Plains Indian buffalo dance. He points out that it is very important for the dancer to mimic the movements of the buffalo as well as the gestures of the himter.
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Hii^lights of the Professional Karate Associations World Welterwei^t Championship, featuring newly crowned champion Ernest Hart Jr. and his undefeated diallenger Robert Ryan, will be featiHl on CBS S^s Spectacular, Saturday, May27.4:30to6p.m.
Also schedided are hi^i^ts of a con^etition between eight of The Worids Strorest Men,
which was presented as a continuing series on CBS Sports Spectacidar last fall. This will mark the first time these highlights will be broaden in one showing.
In addition. Jack Whitaker will present one of his timely commentaries, and Christine Craft will have news about Women in Sports that day.
Ernest Hart Jr.. recognized as
one of the greatest technicians professional full-contract k^te has known, is also sports most colorful athletes. His exciting ring performances and intimidating tactics are fashioned after Muhammad Airsstjie.
Just 22. Hart won the Welterweigit Championship last October by upsetting New Jerseys Eddie Andujar. in a
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Television Goes *Bonkers^ With The Hudson Brothers
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Did you know that even dictionaries have waiting lists?
Well, while bonkers is waiting to get iidb Fiaik and Wagnalls tome, the word is being gven legitimacy with the new half-hour television series - titled Bonkers! - starring the Hudson Brothers.
Random House also has the word wait listed, bid has already included bonkers in their unabrWged dictionary as meaning: Mad. crazy.
The word first surfaced in 1948. conceived during World War II and gven birth in England. If you happened to get a bonk (bang) on the bounce (head), you migit go slightly mad; hence bonkers. Jack Burns, the producer of Bonkers!. the new series tobe
telecast next fall, says, you wont have to be bonkers to watch Bonkers!. but it will help. The Hudson Brothers went into a silent movie routine
when asked to commeid on Jack
Burns cmnment. Cotar Bob
Monkhouse was too busy to comment on Jack ftims comment. He was furiously protecting the side of the dressii room he
shares with The Hudson Brothers and the series guest stars.
These aforementioned guest stars - Valerie Harper, Paul Williams. Diahann Carroll, John Ritter. Rita Moreno and Sandy Duncan have been signed to date - all will share the same on-air dressing room with the continuing stars.
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A Film For Children
Little Pig. a film spcially written by childrens novelist Svivia Slierrv for the Stories Around the World series and set against the colorful bustle of Hong Kong, will be rebrolcast on The CBS Saturday Film Festival. May 27. 1:30 to 1:56 p.m.
Anna Home produced and directed the film, which is woven around a CJhinese girls efforts to gain acceptance in an environment she does not fully understand.
Michele Will Tell
TO M. BROKER. ALTAVISTA. VA: The Secret Storm. a daytime series that ran on CBS-TV from 1954 to 74. depicted dramatic incidents centered around the Ames family. Some of the TtMxld cast members who got their start in the soap are am de Young. Troy Donatoie and Laurence Luckinbill.
TO D WILLIAMS. HICKORY. N.C.: Joseph Bottoms (Rudy Weiss on Holocaust ). 24. U one of four acting Bottoms brothers, including Timothy. 26. Sam. 22 and Ben. 16. Joseph is an admitted activist ^ talist. He lives in Santa Barbara Ca.. and is single. Write to him in care of NBC-TV. 3000 W. Almeda Ave.. Burtank. Ca. 91505.
TO F W T. LYNCHBURG. VA.: Peter Simon left his role as Scott Phillips on Search for TmnoiTow to pursue a career in theater and broaden his acting experience m other mediums. He was replaced by Peter Ratray. ^ you might remember as Quentin Ames on Another World.
TO A. WILLOUGHBY, DARLINGTON. S.C: Youre right, that is Francesca James back on All My Children. This lime around shes playing Kelly Cole. Kitty's twin sister no one knew existed until now.
TO J.A.L.. LAKE WACCAMAW. N.C.: Bob Cummings, now in his 60s, is busy with theater work. Richard Egan.
57. does TV guest roles, and Randolph Scott. 75 devotes his time these days to his financial investments.
TO C. JACOBS. HARLAN. KY..: Nicholas Hammond. "Spiderman. is the son of an Army Colonel, an Enjdish major at Princeton, and speaks Frendi fluently. Although the bulk of his theatrical experience has been in the theatre, hes had guest roles on Hawaii Five-0. Family and Nancy Drew He was also Friedrich Von Trapp in Sound of Music
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO MICHELE P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)
bout broadcast on CBS. AnduJar has since retired, as have several others after beatings by Hart.
The 58 Hart, who hails from
St Louis. Mo., has a professional recoixl of 13 vicUnles, one loss andonedraw.
Robert Ryan has stepped up in weit class from where he previously held the New England U^itwel^ Championship. Only 19 years of age, Ryan
enters this title match wtth a 96
record as a professloiml. with seven KOs.
While Hart hi a tectmician in the ring. Ryan just metlMxhcally destroys his opponents. The 510 scrappa* has never been knocked down.
Last summer, Brent Musburger was in Los Angeles, Calif., to dekcribe a two^lay
grueling test of strength between ei^ of the strongest men in the world. ^ ^
Those competing included John Cole, holder of several American and world weightlifting records; Mtte Dayton, holder of 41 physkpie tW ^ eluding Mr. America 1976 ; Lou Ferrigno. a tenner "Mr. America and Mr. Universe, who stars in The Incredible Hulk; George Frenn, who has been the National AAU hammer throw champion the past 10 years; Ken Patera, who was an NCAA shot put titlist and NCAA weightlifting champton; and Bruce Wilhelm, who at 330 pounds, won a silver medal in the 1978 Olympic games at Montreal in wei0)tliftteg.
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LIFESTYLE NOW FITS SERIES The Young and the ResUess series star Jaime Lyn Bauer is now young and the restless herself. Shes recently filed for a divorce from psychologist Richard Goldstein after II mcm-ths of marriage and a two-nionth-old son.
JONES TAKES HOME WITH HIM Singer Jack Jones will have all the comforts of home this fall on his British tour. Hes in the process of shipping his lavish mobile home all the way from Hollywood to En^and for his 13-
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Indy Time Trials Telecast
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Memorial Day is faal approaching and. as race fns everywhere know, that is synonymous wiUi the o( the Inthanapolis SM.
Jor motor car race in the Ukfted States, if not the woridL is one af the legends of Aaaencansparts.
On Sunday. May 21 ( In 7 p.m.) ABC Sports wfll televise the Indy sn Time Trials. The drivers wili be atteeneltet Is qualify for the
dassic and wM be puEhing
aneffert tnmn MagrB.
The Tlw THals represete as auMMl hippeniag >1 I-
dteapolis. be apjMe.
itrfiTiiif-c champten AJ. Fkpt GrniBe JolBKock. Bakhy Iteaer. r Mvie AnAvttL R * be aB of them and Rkis at sBHe pohd in tiase daring the moalh M Magr at mOf. They vril ai he sand^
Mie miadme spec* od at their cars whachameei the ether raos
had mdicafed the vehicle possessed R is maaRy the aaaet Masen the first day efqaaie (yh^ when iionrrmr cot ep the track at speeds between 4 m M EMtesperhovr faster than they had been rmnteg rg the practice laps. This is called
Rs sed m camanBape the ac-toad speed which a certam vcti-de is cipahle ef. Soeh cars ac-
Elvin Hayes Leads Bullets In Finals
The Big E, Elvin Hayes, has tndy been playing up to his potential in this year s NBA Playoffs. He ted Washii^ to an early upset of rfivision cham-pioa San Antonio. Thea playing probatdy the best basketball of his life. Hayes led the Bullets to a lHe qpset over the heavily favored Philadelphia TSers.
On Sund^. May 21. at 1:30 p m. CBS Sports wiU present live coverage of the rirst game of the NBA Finals. Elvin Hayes wUI lead his Bullets against the Western Conference winner. Denver-Seattle.
EIvbi has been an AU-Star
every year since he entered the
Iea0ie in 190. Despite his obvious talent, a iafad has been pimed on Hayes. That label has branded the Big E as a perennial kner.
What mMKS the pain of losina
even more unbearable Is how close Elvin has led his team to victory in the past. While a student at the University of Houston, the Big E" led his mates to a stper upset win over Lew Alcindors UCLA Bruins, before the biggest crowd ever to watch a college basketball game. Yet. In the NCAA semifinals that same year. UCLA routed Houston and shik down Elvin Hayes.
He was never with a contender during the early part of his NBA career. Hayes was said to be moody and a gunner, and was traded to the Bullets In 1972.
In 1975. it appeared as if Hayes would finally taste ultimate victory. That year Washington reached the NBA Finals, only to be destroyed by the underdog Golden State Warriors in four strai^t games.
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Sav a drWcr has beca cm sistcmly ramriog at 16 flph. S everwoeia the pis thiokv that i* hi thM the porteiardricr cft get out of his car. The trick i-that he ouqr have beca imam at 10 nwst of the lime aad dh aot waot aoQT of the other team to know abmd 8 He walks to tel the others O a faisr sease security about tes potentiai rather than stir them iofo fraam efforts to anprwe their ova
Whatever the strategieslll^ be. Indiaaapoits is alwar fascaiating. Men and mactene piElui m mph in their que? for victory That is aliat the b (hampoiis 30 is all about. Th Time Trials are Just a section 0 the overall spectacle of the Ind SM
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Evonne Bnch On Tennis Scene
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Womens tennis is fast ^ preaching the popularity which had previously been preserved only for the men of the game, and many new faces are appearing on the scene to challenge Chris Everts reign over womens tennis. Evonne (kxkagong Is not exactly a new face in tennis, but ^ has been away for quite a while, and she is
perhaps the nwst serious threat
to Evert.
ABC Sports presents the World
Invitational Tennis Classic at 2 p.m. on Sunday. May 21. frt^ Hilton Head Island. S<wth Carolina. Featured this week is
a womens doubles match pitting
Evocne GoolagMg and Kmy Melville Reid against Oiaoe Fromboltz and carreat Wimbtedm Champion. Virginia Wade.
Marriage and motherhood have recently interrapted Evonnes tennis career ted 0e has made a strong comrtncfc since she returned to the gport. She has won two Virginia Slhns events, including a three^ tihanph over Chris Evert at Boston.
Goolagpng. who gave both toa
dai^er. Kelly, on May 12.1977. wanned up in Australia before comiiM to the American tour. She entered tour tournaments.
winw aU of them. inchKling the Australian Open.
i had to start from scratch jdler defivering KeUy." ^ EvooK My body was weak. 1 had lost a lot more wei^ than 1
shnid have. I think I teal too much after KeUy becaase I ^ playas tennts tbrough my fiftt) manth. 1 fmtely got back kko simie last December.
-*TeiBits is a hk more ton tor
me now with a famky. so 1 ttenk
1 should be naentaily better prepared for the major tr naments. she said.
If this is the case. Evoanes opponents probably wish shed stayed single. Always considered one of the quickest and
most graceful female tennis
players, she is also renowned for her periods of lack of concentration. Ctoolagong calls k the walkabouts. and K is nothing but a ddi^ to her opponents If Evonne has now developed a toiher merkal attitude towards the game, she will be a con-
BOWL GAME INTERCEPTED
NBC Sports, which already has contracts for the telecast of the Rose Bovki and Orange Bowl gaunes. has grabbed the Fiesta Bowl away from CBS and will cterry W on Ouistinas Day.
According to Chet Simmons. President. NBC Sports, last years Fiesta Bowl - telecast by (S - drew a 55 percent share of the audience, and he rates it just behind New Year's Days Rose. Orange. Cotton and Sugar Bowl games in imoortance.
ststenUy tougher tennis player Come to thmk about k. .It seems as if Evonne has never really been away.
A FIRST FOR CHICAGO BULLS The Chicago Bulls recenUy retired jersey No. 4 in honor of one of their great players -Jenrv Sloan - in recognition of aft that he had done forthe clubs franchise It was the first such ceremony in the teams history.
Sloan's contributiQns to the Bulls was difficult to measure as it included brilliant defensive in-stmcts. gjreat rebounding for a P5 plaver and an incredkile abilitv to come up with the loose ban.'
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(nijMNMalMkflMar (IDIIMM* (SHteaq^AChMle 7:M(S)BMHbH (DHWIlMl* (S)11w8Mat<2M]rTlH : (MIAU) Iki MhnoH: When Geort(e slubhMTily refuses to hire Ijiidly needed help for his store, ^"dxjise and Florence combine f<^es to make him change his niind. Isabel Sanford and Sherman Hemslev star, (repeat > (SWAttiSMvtart: Pam Dawber stars as Sister Terri, a former street gang leader who is now giving religiaus life her all her zest for living, her commitment and her street smarts.
(,7)PP0iactU.F.O.: - SijitingOB: The Rock-amWhe-Hard-Ptace Incident While Maj GaUin and Sgt. Fitz are eating in a resUurant. they si^ a UFO. when they try to prove it. they come to a startling conclusion. William Jordan and Caskev Swain star (60 mini (BIMeOng of Mo MMi: Charles Darwin (played by Murray Mathesoni explains his theories. (60 mini
l:M (MAU) mm Dm: You ask
for one thing, but you get another, as a pitiful Giraiy will testify to when she gets fired for requesting lime off to lake a trm with her family Joan Hackett and David Grohstar.
1WAlS)Mra Dact: Judy is determined to marry Howard, but Howard's ex-fiancee has other ideas in this hilarious comedy special featuring the further adventures of the impetuous Judy Maxwell. Harrie Hall. Barry Van Dyke and Caroline McWilliams star.
:M (AU) S^eeW Murk Pmat taUoa: "From Noon nil Three Charl Bronson and Jill Ireland. The Old West is the setting for a sophisticated comedy about how legends are born, when a would be hankrobber takes refuge in the home of a young widow, (repeat. 2 hrsi
mxm WAY Mov
"The Bastard Andrew PMrida Neal. Harry Morgan and Olivia Hussey star. The smies carries the story of an American family from its beginnings in Revolutionary times to the present. <2hrsi (MS)Lm BaM: "The Last of the Stubings with Peter Isacksen; "The Million Dollar Maa" starring Marcis Straasman and Frank (Converse; and "The Sisters" starring Marion Ross. Pat Crawley and Brett Halsey, (repeat. 60mini
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'The Courage and the Passion Vince Edwards stars as the deputy commander of operations at a fkr-tional California Air Force Base. Don MeredHh. Desi Arma. Jr.. Laraine Stephens. Trida Noble and Linda Foster cottar toi this pilot about the women in the lives of career test piloU and how that dangerous |(ib affects their personal relationships. (2hrsi (MMMMiMTwrnn t:M (SS) Tfenaas
BflMMban: "Howard Hughes"
McMfiklWrMaMlBaM: Ricardo Montalban stars as Mr. Roarke. who owns an operates a mysterious island where fardasies ci be turned Mo reaUties. (60 min i (MlflWlMMP: The LMin sound ol Santana is teamed up with the sotd-funk band of Tower of Power. (60 mini
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"Walk on the Wild Side Laiwence Harvey. Story about the sinful side of New Orleans.
"DivorceAmerican Style Dick Van Dyke Debbie Reynolds. Story on the American institution of marriage in suburbia.
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n:ll(HMheBiMfir U'M (Wf) LMa Murk: "For a Few Dollars More GinI Ea^wood, Lee Van Cleef. Western with Eastwood plaving the stranger with no name (SlMMAOaMkWMMg (C,7)SMMiy IflBR Uvo: The Not Ready For Prime Time Players ar featured.
(f) LMnflMr: Hells Island John Payne. Mary Murphy. The whereabouts of a stolen ruby sends Payne on a wild goose chase wth nnirders along the way.
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Bronson In Comedy
The Old West is the setting for a sophisticated cmnedy about how legends are txMii. in From N^n Till Three. starring "uarles Bronson and Jill Ireland, airing as a CBS Special Movie Presentation Saturday. May 27.9 to 11 p.m.
The story begins with the arrival of Graham Dorseys (Bron-s(Mii gang at a majestic house just outside a small town whose bank tbey intend to rob later that day. Determined to requisition a new horse to replace his lame one from the young widow, Amanda Starbuck (Ireland) who lives there, Dorsey who dreamt that the bank job would result in a massacre contrives to remain behind. Amanda, (gielied at gunpoint, is none too ha>y about the bdruder. but as the hours tick away from noon until 3 p.m. (When the gang is due back to pick up Omsey), Dorseys weil-hooed ability to play upon female loneliness and passion melts her resistance. Sphming wild fabrications aboi hi% past outlaw tfory. he captivates h-body and aeiM. and aU is sublime untfl word comes that his gang is beiag decrinurted by
lawmen. Amanda, her head full of romantic visions, forces Dorsey to risk certain death by aiding his comrades, throu^ he manages to survive a clever rusewhidi lands him in jail fora year under an assumed name, an unfortunate sold wearing h clothes is buried and Amanda decides to perpetuate an increasingly heroic myth.
By the time Dorsey returns from jail. Amandas true-life
Journey Is Great
The strange, wonderful jouniey of the Seattle Super-sonics throu^ the 1977-78 season reached its latest apex recently as Seattle stunned Denver and the rest of the NBA winning the Western Conference Playoff and reaching the NBA Finals. The Sonics initially surprised Los Angeles and then injury-riddled Portland b^we taking on the forrnkkdile Denver Nug-fiets. These were thenuggetsof
Back in the s. Vince Edwards starred as the scowling chief resident in neurooagery at a large general hoqdtal in "Ben Casey. The series was a hit, and was followed by Matt Lincoln in which Edwards played a psychiatrist. This series was short-lived, however, and the networks were reluctant to give the rugged actor a third try.
Now Edwards has traded his doctors timic for a military imiform and is starring in "The Pownr and the Passion." airing May 27 on "NBC Saturday Night at the Movies.9 to 11 p.m.
The drama is centred aroimd an Air Force base where new aircraft is tested, and depicts the pressures, excitement and suspense of sudi an operation. Intertwined aroimd the basic plot are the personal relationships anwng the people involved. their families and their friends.
Edwards scripted The Power and the Passion, a pilot for a possible series, and says the idea came to him as a result of his portrayal of a military officer in the television movie. The Rhinemann Exchange. Someone said I looked good in the uniform, so I decided to write my own vehicle.
Edwards plays Col. Joe Agaja-nian. Depiky (Commander of Operations at fictkmai California Air Force Base which is similar to Ekiwards Air Force Base where new aircraft undergo tests and test pilots are trained.
After so many years away from a TV series, why is he hoping for another try? In this show Im the boss." he explained. I dklRt want to do someone eise's series.
Should the ah>;% t jul a regular slot on NBTs :<cliedule next fall. Edwards <ricpects to be con-tributbiK story ideas.
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I GANT and
ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR
account of the gloriously romantic desperado has been novelised, dramatised and reverid. her bouse having becorue a tourist mecca and DoTKy's memory M industry.
Followtag his release from jail' Oorr>ey confronts Amanda, only to bftve her iWuse to accept him as the real Dorsey he. she says, is too short too ugly and too coarse - and his unwelcome visil has overwhelming consequences for all.
Dan Issd. Bobby Jones and the wondrous David Thompson. Seattle threw Marvin Webster, Jack SUuna and Dennis Johnson at the Nuggets and emerged victorious.
On Sunday, May 21, at 1:31 p.m., CBS-TV will presetU live coverage of Seattles bid to puU one of the 0at comebacks as they take on the PMladelpbia Tiers-Waihingtoo Bullets from the Spectrum<:Apttal Center.
For your Man-Oh-The-Go youll find a great selection of beautiful knit shirts and shorts in our sportswear group. This season GANT has styled an especially distinctive group of knits in their Allen Solly Collection. These knits are cool and comfortable and especially right for active wear or just relaxing.
an!i
MBISIS
OnThelfall In Downtown OreenviUe
Sup!lmnt for WS, Thuri. Pr), Sf, Sun or Mon M*y tr, IS, IS. 10, II w , IfTt
Palm Baach Post Tima* . Seymour Scope
Winston-Salem Journal Santmal Graanville Reliactor
Warren Tribune Chrortlcia
Nile* Suburban Papers
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Wilmmglon Star News
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Atheboro Courief-Tribune
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Alliance Review
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Shelby Daily Star Dayton Sunday News
Statesville Record A LandmarkStarts Mon, May 22
ENDS SAT, MAY 27
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LARRY O BRIEN: WHAT MAKES A WINNING TEAM
THE SUPREME XIURT: HOW IT AFFECTS YOU
HEART SURGERY-WHO REALLY NEEDS IT?
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FOR WALTER CRONKITE
How aUd iron bocomc Interested In Inroadcantfna? -S.G., Aeburyi N.J.
9 It happened in 1926. in Kansas City, when we got our first crystal headset --with one listener at a time. I still remember when my dad came home one day with an adapter for the set. so two could miraculously listen at the same time. My interest heightened after we moved to Houston. We got a marvelous aluminum gadget, like a tea kettle with earphones, that fitted over little rubber plugs on the side of the set that cabled it to broadcast into the whole room. That was the year we got our first Atwater Kent cathedral radio. We picked up the late-evening broadcasts of the Coon Saunders orchestra and the Nighthawks from the Muehlbach Hotel in Kansas City. My first broadcasting jobs were with dance bands. I was 15 or 16 and much too young, of course, to be working in a hotel nightclub.
He first worked with dance bands.
FOR THE ASK" EDITOR Just how 111 Is Laurence Olivier? I recently saw him In The Betsy and was shocked at how sick he looked.
-L.P., Casper, Wyo.
9 In recent years, Olivier. 71. has overcome bouts with thrombosis and derma-tomyositis (a muscle-tissue disease). His last setback was kidney surgery, which he claims knocked the stuffing out of him.
His lack of physical strength is compensated by his emotional drive. His next film is an adaptation of Ira Levin's best seller, The Boys From Brazil. In it he has the demanding role of a Nazi hunter.
When it was finished Olivier finally heed- ^
ed the pleas of his family to take a rest. "I suppose 1 do need on, he conceded I've been working nonstop since 1976. OHvier. son of a clergyman. ^Mted acting in school plays at 10. won an Oscar for Best Actor in 1948 for Hamlet and was made a Lord in 1970 by Queen Elizabeth, the first actor to be so honored.
Olivier and wife Joan Pteutrfght
FOR JOAN MONDALE
What kind of family training did you have to prepare yon for beMg the Second Lady? S.B., Vnma, Aria.
9 My close relationship with my mother he^>ed in many ways. She provided me with a strong religious foundation. She taught me the importance of the family ^irit. By cleverly using special occatons we always seemed to be in dose touch. My early experience In community involvement also came from my mother. Finally, from Mother I heard, You must have a career. You must be self-sufficient."
FOR BEN VEREEN. singer and actor Arent you aahamcd that onca you bacaaat ancceaaful you gave up religion, alnce you got your ftart alnging goapcl? -B.K.. Meridian. Mlaa.
9 No. 1 never turned my back on God and never will because I'm convinced we are all His Instruments. I guess you're referring to the fact that I once studied for the ministry 1 started out singing the gospel, and I know that's the way I will end up. I include it in my acts whenever I can. I believe that without religion our lives arc meaningless.
FOR RAY MARSHALL. Secretary of Labor Which of the worlds countries suBers most from unemployment; which the least? M.L., Rye. N.Y.
9 Unemployment data comparable to that used In the U.S. are available for only eight other industrialized countries. Among them, the U.S. and Canada have had the highest jobless rates, while Sweden has registered the lowest rate in recent years. However, these figures do not tell the wh<^ story as reasons for unemployment differ markedly from country to country and dep>end on many factors.
FOR KATE JACKSON, star of CharHe s Angels
Are you from the old school that bsdtesus ha marriage
or from the new one that doasnl? -I.V..Homs, Ga.
91 believe in marriageand FH prove It during the next couple of years. My ambition is to be a successful wtfe and tress at the same time. (I have someone in mind, but since I'm not sure he knows. I don't want him to find out about it on this page.) My ideal man must have a terrific sense of humor (as does this man whom I've known for a long time) SirKe I'm 5' 7 Vz ". my man also must be tall and preferably dark.
FOR MELANIE, recording star
I came close to you at one of your concerts and thlidt I admire your complealon as much as 1 do your sln^ng. Let me In on the secret.B.H.. Salinas. Calif.
9 1 feed my face, not my mouth. If you have dry spots under your eyes (or even if you don't).smear on mayonnaise. It's a cure, also a preventive. Herb tea bags and a sHce of cucumber are great for puffy eyelids. Try my favorite facial mix together grated cucumber and egg whites, spread on. let dry for at least 15 minutes, then wash off with tepid water._FOR EVE ARDEN, actreu
Whats the diffcranca batwaan umrking on TV now and In Our Miss Brooke, uthlch yon mda yaars ago? -S.M., Elgin. lU.
9 We had great autonomy in 1952. when tha series was first shown. Maybe the reason was no one around fcaOy knew what the medium was all about. Seams too iTMmy firtgcrs are in the pie now. which doesn't give perfonnen a chance to prove themselves. And we probably worked hnrder. We shot 39 shows a year. Today they usually do 22 to 25.
PROtSylvta A. Law. associate proiessor of law. New York University
Yes. simply because those records concern a patient's health and Hfe. Evidence shows that when patients are allowed to see their records they are better able to cooperate in treatment and arc more likely to be satte-fied with the care they receive. In a mobile society, patients should be able to carry their records with them as they move. Sometimes patients may notice misinformation or significant omissions in their medical records and can point out these things to the doctor. That patients may not be able to understand everything in their records is no excuse for refusing them the right to see them. Patients can seek Information from the doctor or nurse to better understand their situations.PRO flno conShould Patients Have Unrestricted Access To Their Medical Records?
Under the appropriate circumstancwi the patient should have access to pertinent information contained in hki or her medical records, but only after the records have been screened by the doctor. The concern of physicians in allowing unrestricted access to medical records is due to the posaibility of harm to the p^nts in reading material that is cwered in technical terms and abbnndations that is understood only by trained persofUMd. For example. a psychiatrist must make some basic evaluations of a patient this knowledge could be very harmful to an already troubled person. Furthermore, the patient may become confused and ai^ehensive without a physician's explanation of the raw data in the records.
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Stnce vtrtuaUy evety pi)^
Justices are among the most powerftil yci leasi towwBy Nina Totenberg
What is probably the most secret meeting in the United States M held each week in a small room on the second floor of the United States Supreme Court building. What happens in that room profoundly affects the country.
Virtually every public problem in America - busing, capital punishment, abortion, property taxes, pornography. Watergate eventually reaches the Supreme Court. The nine Justices of the U.S. Supreme Court are among the most powerful yet least visible men in the country.
Most Americans have little, if any, idea how the Court makes Its landmaA decisions. For example. after the Justices heard arguments in the celebrated Bakke case on affirmative action last fall, most people expected a quick ruling. But that's not how decisions are made at the Court. The process is slow
and often agonizing and painful.
A former Supreme Court law clerk recently wrote: Judicial decislon-makirrg Involws at bottom, a choice between competing values by fallible, pragmatic and, at times, nonratlon-al men engaged in a WgWy complex process in a very human settirrg."
The setting for that decisionmaking process Is the oak-paneled confereiKe room where the Justices meet each week, usually on Fridays, to discuss their wOTk. They arrive at 9:30 A.M. and usua^y pour themselves coffee from a silver um. Then they shake Jrands, as has been the custom since 1888. and sit'down. They sit around a mas^ve mahogany taWe, each Justice in a high-backed chair. They are surrounded by about 25 carts wheeled in beforehand from each Justices chamber. The carts carry briefs, transcripts, memos everything each Justice thipks he will need for each case that may come up
during the exhausting, allday session.
Only Justices are permitted In the room. The Chief Justice presides, and the most junior Justice goes to the door if any
messages must go in or out.
The confererKe basically has WO functions. The first might be called dedding to decide. Each year about 5.000 cases come to the Court for review, but only about 150 are chosen for full consideration. It takes the vcrtes of fow Justices to grant full review a case. All remaining cases are either rejected for consideration or disposed of in some quick way.
Once a case is granted a full review, the Court schedules oral guments." At these public arguments, lawyers for each side receive exactly equal time to present their case. And the Justices often pepper the
attorneys with questions. Each side also files lengthy written Iniefs and records.
After the case is heard at oral argument, it goes back to the conference, where a tentative decision is made. After discussing the case, the Justices vole.
If the Chief Justice is in the majority, he assigns one Justice to explain in writing the Courts decirton. That written decision is known as an opinion of the Court. If the Chief Justice is not in the majority, the senior Justice in the majority decides who will write the opinion. The dissenters usually agree amorrg themselves who will write their opinion.
But agreeing in principle and agreeing in writing are entirely different things. As one Justice o)erved, To write a Court opinion, you have to sew a big enough umbrella for five guys to get under, and that can require some pretty fancy sewing."
Sewing is a genteel way to put it. The Justices agonize, bicker.
somettones there is even sort of a quiet revolution.* Thats what happened m the case of O'Connor V. DonMton.
The way the Justices reached a decision in the Donaldson case is fascinating; and what they decided is particularly timely as across the nation mental patients, if they are not considered dangerous to themselves or others, have begun to be released from Instttutions as a result of this dedslon.
Kenneth Donaldson wascom
mitted against his to the state mentd institution in Chattahoochee. Fh. He had never tried to commit suicide or been dmgerous to anyone
else. And he got no psychiatric
treatment to speak of in the institution. There were offers for him to five on the outside, but neither Donaldson nor his par ents, who committed him. were told i^x>ut them.
Bm^, after 15 years of ap pealing to various stale and
The Next Few Years May Bring Long-Lastng Changes In The Court
Years after President Eisenhower appointed Earl Warren Chief Justice of the United States. Eisenhower said it was the biggert damn fool mistake I ever made.
John Adams, our second President, said of the man he appointed Chief Justice, My gift erf John Marshall to the people erf the United States was the proudest act of my We.
. Above iHoetratlon (from left).
FAi.ywKia.Y.iiey2i.ieT
gree or another, conservatives. The two thought to be the most conservative are Chief Justice Warren Burger and William Rehnqulst. Slightly to the left of them are Harry Blackmun and Lewis Powell.
The appointment of these
Today the Supreme Court is often referred to by lawyers as President Nixons legacy.
Four of the nine Justices now on the Court were appointed by Nixon. Only six Presidents have appointed more. Nixons
appointees are all. to one de- __________
T . mrrtMoondent for National PiMc Radio, has covertd the Supreme Court for 10 year, in
Nina ^ Obtanm She twice won the American Bar Association Silver Gavel Award for coverage of
Byron White. WlHI.m Rehnqulst. Harry Blackmun. William Brennan. Lewi. Powell. Wwren Burgw, John Steven., Potter
four men has transformed the Supreme Court frmn an activist institution to a basically passive one. Where the so-called liberal Court under Earl Wanen seemed eager to jump into the social issues of the times, the Burger Court prefers to avoid contro
versies if posdble.
Where the Wanen Court was
anxious to use the power of the Federal cotarts to right perceived
wrongs, the Burger Court seems anxious to keep the Federal courts out * of as many
stidty cases as possible.
But while President Nixon tjvou^ Wt apptrfntments to the Court transformed the in-Comfnuei on pnge 6
Stewart, Thurgood Maishall.
Federal courts, Donaldson won his release and sued the stiper-intendant of die rnental hospital, Dr. J. B. OConnor. Donaldson won, and a Jury ordered Dr. OConnor to pay the former mental patient both compensatory and punitive damages.
OConnor appealed to the Supreme Court, and on January 15, 1975, the Justices heard the oral argument. Ac-corcng to Court sources. Chief Justice Warren Burger assigned himself to write the opinion for the Court. And here a subtle power struggle began. Burger sent around a draft of his opinion, but the other Justices did not immediately join H. Potter Stewart wrote a memorandum indicating he wished to write a separate concurring opinion.
For months Burger drculated more drafts without much suc-ceM. Meanwhile, the three law clerks assigned to e^h Justice were budly finding out what each Justice was privately thinking. They realized a potential revolution was in the air if Stewifft rteked incurring the Chiefs wrath by steting the opinion from him.
A lot of plotting and worrying was going on in the other Justices chambers, too. They had been told by their clerks what was afoot. For some time, they had been angered about Burgers tendency to assign opinions when he was not in the majority. But as one Court source put it, There was a lot of hesitancy by the Justices. After all. you dont want to join
an unsuccessful revolution.
Finally, late in the Court term, Stewart circulated his opinion. Burger, realizing he was in danger of losing his majority, began lobbying to keep It. Court sources report that he even lobbied his old friend, Harry Blackmun, while they sat in the steambath at the Court.
But it was too late. Once Stewart had sent his opinion to the other Justices, they quickly joined him and deserted Burger, ignoring established procedure. Then, when the critical fifth Justice jdined the opinion. Court sources say that William Brennan visited the ailing William O. Douglas in the hospital. Douglas, as the senior Justice in the Stewart group, which had now become the
majority, would have the privilege of assigning the writing of the Courts decision. Court sources described how
* Brennan took to the hospital
* the necessary assignment order, and how the next day Douglas's chambers circulated a memo noting that Stewart's concurrence now had a majority of the Justices and that it should be designated the majority opinion.
Burger reportedly offered to alter his opinion, but the other Justices stuck with the Stewart opinion. Finally, on June 26, 1975, in a hushed courtroom. Justice Stewwt summarized the opinion of a unanimous Court. His opinion did not decide the issue of damages or the question of whether a patient in a
state mental hospital has a right to treatment. His opinion was narrow but clear: a state cannot lock up a person against his will and keep him in mere custodial confinement if that person is dangerous neither to himself nor to others. The damage award was sent back to the lower court for reconsideration. (Donaldson later settled out of court with OConnors widow and others for $20,000.)
Burger joined Stewarts opinion in the end. The opinion Burger originally wrote as the majority opinion he filed, instead. as a concurring opinion.
As Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes once wrote of the Court, We are very quiet here, but it is the quiet of a Qn storm center. "J1FREEWITH4Buy 4 gallons of any one Olympic product, get 1 more free.
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______.1... points lor overturning the ma
jority view with which foey arc disagreeing. In a concinrring
Precisely because the Supreme Court decides difficult cases, negotiation and compromise are necessary as five Justices try to agree to the same thing. The maforlty opinion that emerges decides the legal issues; issues of fact are decided In the lower courts. Justices who write dlaaentlng opinions hope these may someday become rallying
_____ a
oplnkm. a Justice agrees with the concludon. but for different reasons. Each decision forms a pracodant for future deci sions. so that even when the Court tackles new issues, it has continuity and a .solid base of legal reasoning upon which to establish new precedents.
e,S7SUw>Sa,*.ic. nite^iasW,dwmprte.Ho<M62t
stltutlon. it is unclear how long the transformation will last. Three of the Court's Justices are over 70 - Burger, Powell and William J. Brennan Jr. Two more are alnrost 70 Blackmun and Thurgood Marshall. Indeed, only two of the Justices are under 60 Rchn-quist and John Paul Stevens.
So three of Nixons conservative appointees are over 69
Burger, Powell and Blackmun, And the two holdovers from the liberal Warren Court
Brennan and Marshall are getting on in years, too.
Clearly. President Carter may have an opportunity to reshape the Court. His nominees almost certainly would irot be as conservative as Nixons. But judging from Carter's approving remarks during the campaign about the Burger Court, it also seems clear that Carter is not about to load the Court with flaming liberals.
Whether Carter can change the political makeup of the Court also depends on who vacates the bench. Two of the elderly Nixon appointees. Burger and Powell, seem to be in good health. The third, Blackmun. underwent a cancer prostate operation some months ago but seems to have recovered.
Indeed, the two men most likely to leave the Court soon are liberals Marshall and Brennan. Even If they were replaced by liberals, little would change, since Brennan and Marshall are routinely outvoted.
Mjurshall's friends expect him to retire wHhin about a year, as soon as he has served on the
bench long enough to qualify for his full pension.
If Marshall, the first and only black member of the Court, were to retire, it seems a ccr tainty that a Wack would be named to replace him. The most likely candidate Is Soli dtor Generd Wade McCree. a respected former Federal Ap peals Court Judge. Carter Insid ers lor^g for a black woman to be put on the Court. The two mentioned most often arc HEW SecreUuy Patricia Harris ^nd Rep. Barbara Jwdan. Neither. however, is considered a favorite of the President Brennan is the other possible candidate for retirement soon He is 72, the oktest member of the Court, and underwent treatment fob year for cancer of the throat. If Carter replaces Brennan or Marshall or any other member of the Court, the President will be under heavy pressure to name a woman, though hi* personal favorite is said to be Attorney General Griffin Bell.
The woman most often men tloned a* best qualified is Shirley Hufteedler. a highly respected Federal Appeals Court judge from CaMomla In addition, since Abe Portas resigned in 1969, a Jew hasn t been on the Court, indeed, throughout its history the Court has been a remarkaWy male white, Protestant towtltutton One hundred the 101 Jus tices have been white. Ninety have been Protestant. Six have been C^thokc, five Jews All hkve been male.
.NlMlbtenberg
White. Stewart. Chief Justice Rurger, Brennan. Marshall. Rehnquist, Blackmun, Powell. Steuens.
FAMILY WEEKLY. May 21.1S78
Theres nothing to buy. And lots of terrific things to win!
Like the fantMtic Grand Prize of $25,000 cash! Plus ail the other great prizes that let you enjoy the great outdoors... campers, bikes, tents and barbecue sets.
Simply complete the entry form, and be sure to read and comply with the Sweepstakes Official Rules.
The Easy Living Sweepstakes is our way of reminding you how well Van Camp's pork and beans go with almost anything you cook outdoors. Or in!
So good eating. And good luck.
SWEEPSTAKES OFFICIAL RULES
1. On an official antry form or plain piaca of 3 by 5' papar, hand print your nanw and addraaa. Mail your antry in a hand addraaaad anvalopa no largar than 4W x 9H' (#10 anvaiopa) to VAN OMP S PORK AND BEANS "EASY UVINQ" SWEEP-
Van Camps pork & beans Easy Living Sweepstakes P.O. Box 8403 Blair, Nebraska 68009
Pieaae enter my name In tha Easy UvifM Sweapetakee. 1 an-ctoaad two IMwla from any aiza cana ofVan (^amp'a porkj^ baana, or Vim Camp's brown sugar baane, or the worda "VAN CAMP'S PORK AM BEANS" hand prtntad on a aaparala plain piaea of 3* X r papar.
NAME.
Please hand print
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01078 Stokaly-Van Camp. Inc.
STAKES, P.O. BOX 8403, BLAIR. NEBRASKA 68009. Enter as often as you wish, but each entry must be mailed separately.
2. Each antry submitted must be accompanied by two wraparound labels from any size can of Van Camps pork and beans, or Van Camp's brown sugar beans, or the words VAN CAMP'S PORK AND BEANS" hand printed on a separate
3* X 5" plain piece of paper.
3. Alt entries must be received by July 31.1978. Winners will be determined in a rartdom drawing from among all entries received by the D. L. BLAIR CORP(jRATION. an independent judging organization, whose decisions are final.
4. This sweepstakes is open to residents of the United States except employees of Stokely-Van (^mp. Inc., their retailers, agents, affiliates, advertising and promotion agencies and the families of each. Void in the States of Missouri and New Mexico and wherever prohibited by law. VOid via retail participation
in the State of Maryland. Ail Federal. State and local laws and regulations apply. Taxes are the responsibility of prize winners. No substitution of prize is permitted. Limit one prize per family.
8. For a list of major prize winners send a separate, self-addressed. stamped envelope to: \^N CAMP'S PORK AND BEANS EASY LIVING" WINNERS LIST. P.O. BOX 8227. BLAIR. NEBRASKA 68009.
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expose smoke!
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Why did I choose Vantage?
Because I like it. i,/ y J/L x----
Michael
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SHOULD YOU H/VE THAT BYPASS OPERAnON?Some doctors say yes, others no, so if you suffer from coronary artery disease, its vital that you thoroughly understand both sides of medicines hottest debate.By Paula Dranov with Michael Halberatam, M.D.
About four miffion Americans suffer from coronary artery disease. About half get the ominous news when 1 unfamiliar pain grips the chest signaling unmistakably that something is wrong. The medical name for the pain is angina pectoris. and it serves as a warning that blood Isnt flowing fredy to the heart through the coronary arteries. One or more of the arteries is narrowed clogged with deposits of fat buih up over the years. If the arteries closff completely, keeping blood from reaching its destination. the result is a heart attack.
Until about 11 years ago. doctors couldn't do much about the disease, although such drugs as nitrogiycerine (fid refieve the angina pain. There wasnt, and still isnt, any way of unclogging the arteries. T<xlay. however, there is literally a way of getting wound the fvoblem with surgery. The coronary bypass ope--ratkm Introduced in 1967 is simple in theory; take a vein (not an artery) from another part of the b(xly and attach it to the artery above and below the obstruction so that bkxx) can flow around instead of trickfing through the nanowIng bloodvessel.
That takes care of that, or it shoekL After mote than 10 years experience with the operatkm, all doctors know for sure is that in most cases the bypass banishes pain. They dso feel confident that in severe cases having the operation is less ridty firan not having it. But the big unanswered question, the (me thats causing heated controversy, is whether the bypass operation actually prolongs Me.
Most physkdans agree that a bypass is necessary for patients crippled with angina that gets no better with medlca-
Miehoet HaAerstam. a Washington, D.C., car-diohgm. is the coauthor of A Coronary Evimt and a nouei. The Wsnting of Levine, both published bv Uppincott. He ako Is the ingron editor of Modem Medicine.
tion and for those with severe forms of coronary artery (fisease. Most of the 70,(XX) patients who undergo bypass surgery each year fit into one of these two categories. But there's much debate about whether the operation is the best way to treat mild* cases when drugs do reteve angina. Do these people need an operatkm that can cost anywhere from $8,(X)0 to $20.000? Wont less drastic treatment with drugs, diet and exercise work Just as well?
The latest round in the ongoing debate was touched off last fall when a group of Veterans Administration hospitals putrfished results of a study showing little difference In survival rates between prttients who had bypass operations and those who were treated with drugs, diet and exercise. The patients studied had chronic stable an^na," meaning that the condition was under control vvith me(ficatk>n. No one with severe coronary artery disease or angina that isnt relieved by drugs was included.
The results were published in the New England Journal of Medidrte, a highly respected Joumalforphy^cians. Thefind-ings were accompanied by an editorial by Dr. Eugene ^aunwald of Harvard Medical School, who set out the dilemma p(3sed by the the bypass operation. If it can be proved, &aunwald wrote, that the bypass does indeed prolong the lives of patients with mild forms of coronary artery disease, then it would be logical to examine all the millions of Americans with a high risk of coronary artery disease (men over 40) and to perform bypasses on the many hundreds of thousands in whom such disease would surely be (fis-covered. On the other hand . if it can be proved that patients do just as well on drugs and with diet and exercise, there would be no need to go to the phen-omertal expense o saeening millions of people and performing hundreds of thousands of operations.
Many surgeons argue that the number of VA patients who died during or soon after surgery was higher than average. Hospital after hospital produced statistics
showing that a greater percentage of their own by]?ass patients survived the surgery, even the ones with worse forms of the disezue than the VA patients.
Then theres the argument that the survival rate among the nonsurgical patients would have been higher if they had been treated with drugs introduced after the study had begun.
Dr. Frank C. SperKer, director of the department of surgery at New York University Medical Center, says the bypass operation usually works like a light-switch" to banish pain. He and his colleagues haye recently checked 1,111 of their patients who survived surgery at NYU during the past eight years and found that the death rate among them was no higher than it is among the same age group in the general population. What pleases Spencer so much is that just about all the patients operated on at NYU have severe coronary anery disease more than one of their arteries are blocked.
Still, diaturbing uncertainties persist about the operation. First, there's the surgical risk itseK. Over the years, as operative techniques have improved. the risk has dropped to between 1 and 2 percent at most hospitals, although it can be con^derably higher at hospitals with little experience in bypass surgery. After the operation, theres no guarantee that another artery wont become Hocked, nor can a patient be certain that the bypass will remain open, although nnost dont close up. There's not even a guarantee that the operation will relieve an^na. although in the overwhelming majority of cases it does. In fact, angina seems to be relieved even when the bypass does become blocked, suggesting iat the pain relief isnt sc^ly or even primarily due to the ddivery of more blood to the heart. But be that as it may, theres no guarantee that the angina wont subside and then recnir if another artery becomes blocked. Today most surgeons byprus not just the most severely clogged arteries but others where blockages are developing.
Given these questions, dcxrtors can promise little to anxious patients considering bypass surgery. The operation is so new that there hasnt been time for the long-term follow-up that someday should show statistically how many years a bypass operation can add to a patient's life. Most cardiac surgeons and many nonsurgical cardiologists agree that the operation is being p>erformed without statistical proof of its ultimate effectiveness. But they feel a controlled trial or research study pericxl is not justified for patients severely disabled with angina.
If questioiM remain unanswered about how effectively the bypass operation prolongs life, similar doubts exist about the long-term benefits of less drastic treatment. New drugs like propranolol have improved on nitroglycerine in relieving pain. No one knows for sure, however* how much good exercise and diet do. In theory, eliminating cholesterol and other fats from the diet should sbw or stop the buildup of fatty deposits in the coronary arteries. In theory, exercise should enable the heart to develop natiird" bypasses so that unclogged vessels will ^ better able to carry the load for the bl(xked artery. While these measures should work, theres no way of knowing that they will in individual cases. The only way to know for sure what's going on is with an angiogram, a pr(x;edure that involves injecting a dye into the bl(x>dstreatn and then looking at the heart and the bicxxl vessels that serve it under a fluoroscope.
Without an angiogram, the best indication that disease is lurking in the coronary arteries is the warning angina offers or the results of an exercise electrocardiogram or stress test."
As matters now stand, it's not likely that f>atients with mild forms of the disease will be rushed into surgery. The usual pr(x:edure is to pres(7ibe drugs for the angina, put the patient on a low-fat diet and an exercise program and wait. If, after six months, the angina is no better or has worsened, it may be QPpi time to think about a bypass.
FAMILY WEEKLY. May 31,1978 US
beauty SURV1\AL
GUIDE FM SUMMER
Heres how to look cool, beautiful and collected despite the heat and humidity.
By Roberta Adtiams
Whether or not youre an outdoor woman, summer makes Its own special
grooming demands. Here are timely tips to help you Hve up to your good-lodts potential.
Sun Care
If your skin is particularly sen^tive to the sun, you
know that you have to cover up as well as use a sun block or strong sun-screen formula. For those who tan normally, a sun screen is Just as important because overexposure to the sun can, at the very least, cause premature aging. So be sure to protect all exposed skin at all times' with a sunscreen product. Or else its a
ME GRAY?
NOWAY.
looked so awful it made iVX me look older tihan oy husband.
fm too young to look old. But no vvsnr did I vvant to use hainxiloring. Until I found LovimC Car^Color-Loon Ids not like most
soawfid,itmade and easy. All I do is wash away
my gray and wash in my own natural color. And I look like me again.
But diads not all the good news.
no peroxide. And no peroodde to
me, means ids not forever.
It coines from Claircd. (And nobocfy dec has aityfliing like it.) Ids so sinq)le
. Ixiving Care is actually rhair.
My hair^ never lodged better.
My hairh never felt better. And neither hawl!
"Vbifre too young to lock old!
good idea to stay out of the sun. If you are on.medication. you might be in for a painful experience, since some drugs cause increased sentitivity to sunBght. Check with your doctor iA)OUt this. If you want to hold onto your tan. the secret is to moteturize after yom shower or bath.
Makeup Mileage
How do you get your makeup to last in wilting weather? Look for waterproof cosmetics. particulrly in eye makeup. Whether you're swimming or perspiring at tennis, they can solve annoy ing makeup drip without sac rtfidng glamor. Such cos metics are easfly removed. In summer it also helps to switch to a lighter, textured makeup with a water base. If your makeup still runs, set with a sheer, translucent powder.
HairSavara
Leslie Blanchard, hair-care and color expert, advises more frequent shampooing in summer followed by a mois turlzing conditioner. ea>ecially after swimming aird active sports. If you color your hair, you may shampoo often rf you use a mBd shampoo and a long-lasting conditioner that you don't wash out. By all nreans cover your hair when under the sun. but wear a straw hat or cotton scarf, which aUows hair to breathe Synthetic fabric coverings on ly lock in the perspiration Another hair saver; never comb hair when wet. First, towd dry. then use a wide toodt comb. Since hair tends to grow faster in summer, you might consider a short wash and-wcw-cut. Gel a body perm to hold in the style if your hair Is bone-straight.
Good Grooming
If youre embarrMsed because of superfluous hair on legs and youre tired of shaving. you might treat yourself to a professional waxing at a beauty salon. Most waxing enthusiasts says it's a relaUvc-ly painless prociure that leaves the skin smooth and hair-free for about six weeks You also can try a cream depilatory at h<xne. but follow directions on the package Generally, you should do a skin-patch test test to determine whether youre dlergic in any wtty. Don't leave de pdatory on legs longer than the recommended tone. Remove wHh a cod or warm wet doth, not one that's hot. and never with soap. If skin feels a little chafed afterward, a medicated powder canbe^ppBed.
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FflmiLY WEEKLY SPECIAL Sf>ORTS SECTION
O'Brien bailing out" the four former ABA teams that were floundering finan-cialli/ at the end of the 76- 77 season. The clubs had Joined the NBA under the merger hammered out fey OBrien but found themselves squeezed fey debts they had agreed to in their eagerness to Join the NBA. OBrien worked out a new financial arrangement to keep the teams on their feet.By Pam Lambert
National Basketball Association commissioner Lawrence 0Brlen has always been a team player. During almost two decades of puic life, he's been a member of several winning teams, helping to pilot John Kennedy's political career from his first run for Senator in Massachusetts to his capturing of the Presidency. He became Postmaster General in Lyndon Johnson's caUnet, then campaign manager for Robert Kennedy's abcHTted quest for the Democratic nomination for President.
Other rotes foBowed, including manager of Hubert Humptweys 1968 Presidential campaign against Richard Nixon and chabman of the Democratic NatioruJ Committee. During his life in politics, O'Brien was always in the midst of the action he was in the motorcade in Dallas. and it was his offices that were broken into by the Watergate burglars.
A native of Springfield, Mass., the birthfdace of basketball, O'Brien has been NBA commissioner for almost three years. He and his wife, Elva, have one on. a tax lawyer with the Treasury Department in Washington, D.C., and two grandsons.
Here are some of O'Brien's thoughts on his involvement In poh6cs and sports and what makes a winning team in either arena.
FAMU.Y WEEKLY: What made you accept the post of NBA commissioner
after spending most of your life in the political arena?
OVRIEN: When I first got a phone call at my office in Washington asking if 1 were interested in the }ob, I wasnt. I had no sports experience or background. I was simply another American sports fan. I had a particular love and affection for the game of basketball, but that was it.
But I was at the point where 1 had finished my book. No Final Victories. And in looking back over my two decades in politics and government, where during a substantial period I was at the highest levels in terms of my associations and re-sponsttrilitles, you ask yourself what do you go on to next? What I went onto next would prd>abiy have been in the corporate sector somewhere. But to me the elements in the world of sports the excitement. the challenge, the quest are of much more interest and provide a much more challenging and meanitrgful area of activity than if I were in a corporate entity somewhere counting widgets.
Now perhaps we could sell more widgets next month; perhaps we could project two years, five years down the road how many widgets we could sell, but somehow they would always be widgets to me. There wouldn't be any blood, sweat and tears.
FW: How did you initially become so Interested in badtetball?
<yBlllEN: I think it was a combination of things. I was bom and grew up in Springfield. Mass., wMch is the city where basketball was invented and
LARRV OBRIEN: "WHT MAKES A WINNING TEAM
*Theres no substitute for teamwork. It applies to politics, government, sports, life and is the ultimate bottom line between victory and defeat.**
where the Hall of Fame of basketball is located. But even more than that, the YMCA was located at the end of the street, and once 1 was old enough to participate, I became a habitue of the gym and acquired a high interest in basketball.
I was never a good basketball player, but I loved it. I participated on the YMCA teams and was on the junior-varsity squad of the high-school team. I was never able to break through, primarily because I insisted on doing a lot of shooting. I've been a lifelong fan of the NBA. Making the 100-mile trip between Springfield and the Boston Garden to watch the Celtics play was not unusual forme.
FW: Do you watch games differently now that you're commissioner? OBRIEN: Yes. When I held a season ticket to watch the Knicks back in 1969, one night I found myself sitting aaoss the aisle from the then commissioner, Walter Kennedy. Like most fans, I was an ardent and vocal supporter of my own team, but Kennedy sat stony-faced throughout, and I thought to myself that was probably a part of the job.
Since I've been commissioner. Ive attended a number of games in the Garden sitting in the same seats that Walter Kennedy and his party used to occupy and find that I sit there stony-faced, too. Im keenly Interested in the conduct of the game but am neutral in terms of a winner or loser. I'm always wondering whether some result of that game will be on my desk the next day.
So, I must say that one detriment of the job, probably the only one I dm think of, is that I just don't enjoy the basketball games in the way I used to.
FW: When you were conducting the negotiations that ultimately led to the merger between the two basketball leagues, did you find your role similar to some of your experiences in political life? (XMUEN: Yes. 1 had been in intensive negotiations in a variety of ways over a good deal of my adult life, whether it was attempts to secure delegates support for a candidate for FVesident or attempts to enact a legislative program or an attempt to bridge the great differences within the Demoaatic party.
So I found that the basketball negotiations were not a new experience. Even though you were negotiating in a hotel suite across the table, it was basically the same envfronment. The dows were locked, or dosed at least, and the room
might be filled with smoke, so it was a smoke-filled room in the traditional sense. There also were times when one side of the table would decide to terminate the discussion and you would be making efforts to keep people talking. FW: What qualities make a winning team, whether in sports or in politics? OBRIEN: The nitty-gritty goes to the development of a team. Going all the way back to the first campaign 1 was engaged in on a statewide level, which was in Massachusetts in 1952 when Jack Kennedy ran against Henry Cabot Lodge, teamwork was paramount with us how could we maximize the potential of the staff and volunteers we had?
In the NBA, the problem is how do you niaximize your potential in a sports context. Is it a team or is it a group with a couple of superstars that play their own game? When you analyze it, success in the NBA is invariably the result of a team effort. Every one of the great Boston Celtic teams that won 13 championships pbyed as a team.
You can look at the Portland Trail Blazers, last year's champions. If you look at the sports pages going back to the playoffs last year, they constantly say that the Blazers probably dont match up player for player with some other teams in the league, but their success is due to the fact they play as a team.
I don't think there's any substitute for that. It applies to politics, it applies to government, it applies to sports, it applies to life. The ultimate bottom line that makes the difference, and probably its just a hairline difference, between victory and defeat is the effectiveness of that entity as a team.
FW: What about leadership?
OBRIEN: Then the leadership aspect comes in. You have to have a leader. He's the one who has to be sensitive to the team, with the ingenuity and oreativi-ty to be involved all the way from the development stage to the enactment stage, or the championship stage if it's a sport. And I don't see any difference in that in what I observe here and what I observed in other roles.
It all goes to persuasion. Can the coach or the captain or your leader persuade you and motivate you? If thats there and you have the innate qu2ifities, the capacity to develop into a team, and the leader can give you direction, then that's the best you can achieve.
FW: What are some other qualities that
FAIMLY WEEKLY, May 21,197S IS
Adwertlwiwnt
How to Achieve Total Finanolal Freedom
Millionaires Are Not 100 Times Smarter Than You, They Just Know The Wealth Formula
MiUkmaires are not 100 or even 10 timas smarter than jrou. But it is a fact miUxmaires are makinc 10 to 50 and even 100 times more than yon.
Are thaee wealthy people working that much harder than you? No way!
If you are workiaf only 20 hours a
wash, it would be phyakally impoasi-
bk. (Than are only 168 hours in a weak, no one gats more. I
These qoestkms used to really atump me. Tliat was just a law years ago.
If y wile and 1 then lived in Denvm.
Colorado, at 2546 South High Strest.
We paid $136 a month rent for a ' crampad, <"hiarf down house. My wife was eapacting our second child and we were flat broke. I Wt daeper-aU and forced into a comer. 1 had to borrow $160 from my father and another $160 frmn my father-in-law just
to buy the groceries and pay the rent.
If that wasn't enough, I was several
thousand dollars in debt.
Things are much different now.
Last year I could have retired and lived off the income of my one million dollars in roal estate holdings. (Ind-dently, almost all of the income from the real esute is tax free).
Since I had worked 20 to 40 hours a week. I know that 1 didnt work even 10 times longer or hardo- than you.
And with my Coverage from Ames High School (located in Ames, lowal.
I'm quite certain that I'm not any smarter than you.
1 did a little better later on but I soon realized that a salaried was not the way to become financially , free. If youU stop and think, you'll realize that millionaires do not work 10. 20. or 60 times harder or longer than you.
If hours, eflorts, or brains are not what sm>ara^ the rich from the average guy who is swamped with debts and vary little income, then what is?
1 (ttmed the answer to that question from an old fallow in Denver. This fellow worked in a drug store atocking the shelvee. Very few people knew that he bed $200,000 in the bank, all of which he had earned starting from notng.
Within a year alter meeting him. I was told and
shown the same thing by a young who had receot-
"'ly aamed over a million dcdlars. By this time. I began to realise that edrnt I was being shown was truly a
,narkaWaaiid workable way to grow rich.
I ^ ^ prindplss and methods I had
basB shown. Tha raaulu were amazing. 1 couldn't
behove bow easy h M. faa it seemed too easy.
But than 1 mat an aUarly lady (83 years old! who not very saaart. has made $117,000 uaing theamnafermaln.
Ithsnfigmmimyjbsgtonlngwaen^l^
For three and one half years. I worked hard to refine and improve an the formula that I had been shown, so
s.
mm
by the time the deal was complete, he had $6.000 cash in his pocket to boot.
1 also showed him how to buy a S26.000 property for $76 down.
You. or anyone, can do esacUy what 1 did. or my does friends have done/ in fact, you may well do it batter. (I began doing this in my spore tims<mly|.
It doesnt matter where you live or the of jrour toem or dty, my for-
nuda wiU diow you exacts how to:
Buy income properties for as little as $1(X) down.
Begin withmit any cash.
Put $1.000, $10,000, or even more cash in your pocket when you buy (without selling property).
Double your assets regularly and consistently.
Legally avoid, reduce or postpone paying federal or state income taxes.
Buy bargains at a fraction of their market value.
mtr
____w nmanarm in four r> bPCPU
mmk O. ttoroIdP)
nSokimn, moat pMpfo fu9i nmmd gfWcWe road rrmp fo foMim...thoy
can do what dono.
that it would be easy to qukkar resulu.
As I did this, my aaaaU multqdied very rapidly (160% pm ysar) to the point that I didn't have to work
any longer. , ,
I guess I am toagging now, but I did start qrending alot of time in our back yard pool, travding around the
country, and doing a lot of loafing. ' ^
Th one day a firiand asked me how he could do
whatlhaddone. , .
So 1 to outline the formula that 1 had un-
im>ved to ahow him really how simple it was. and how he could do the same thing.
By the he i^ipronched ms, I had written almost
a oonq>lste volume <m the easy way for him to copy my
results.
1 wrote this in simple, straightforward language so
any<mscottld undarstand it.
This timemykisodaqMeetions wars very spedfic.(Hs had already begun buying propssties with ths fornnilas
1 had been giviag himl. Now ha had a property he wanted to buy. but was out of cash. How could he buy it?
I not only showed him bow to buy without cash, but
>wn. so 1 not <miy snoweu am ww w ---
CredHCard
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O'BRIEN
Contnued
A1963 meeting w0 V.P. Johnson. Ted Sorensen, President Kennedy.
make a winning team?
(nmiEN: Thera cannot be success without raat dedication, a commitment. For example, you must have tremendous inherent cfaive to be involved In the political process. There has to be a willingness to almost and it causes disaster in personal terms at times divorce yourself from every other aspect of the normal conduct of your life. Your eyes must be on a certain goal, exclusively and totally overriding even eating, sleeping, family and all the rest.
Any number of talented athletes never achieve success because they don't have the drive, the dedication, the willingness to go through the blood, sweat and tears, the torture of the long march to achieve a high degree of success. 1 suppose there are those rarities whose natural talent is so great beyond others that they can ride it out with a minimum of personal dedication and sacrifice and achieve this top level of success. But I think that's rare. FW: You were with John Kennedy from his first campaigning for Senator to the day he was shot in Dallas. Do you have any favorite anecdotes about him? (yOltlEN: I found when I was doing my book that widi all the years 1 was associated with Jack and the relatively few years I was associated with Lyndon I had a helluva lot more Lyndon stories than Jack stories. I guess it was the nature of the two guys.
It dawned on me that Kennedy thoroughly enjoyed being on the receiving end. He enjoyed the stories one of his associates. Dave Powers, used to tell so much that he was always pushing Powers into the limelight. Jack would listen to the stories Dave had told a hundred times, and hed laugh just as heartily the 101st time.
FW: What was Hubert Humphrey like? (YBiliEN: Ebullient, outgoing. I'd say that Hubert wtts the warmest human being I ever knew, in or out of politics. He was completely open, devoid of guile. I dont think Ive ever met a person who itad such a great love affair with his fellow huirtan beings as Hubert, and to his detriment at times. He was absolutely incapable of adjusting a staff or letting someone go or bringing someone on the carpet. He might do it occasionally, but
youd know his heart wasn't in it.
My wife and I went to see him in the hospital the last time he was here in New York. When we got to his room, he wasnt there he was down with the children on the floor below. When he had his legs under him he'd go down and visit with them, send them flowers. We spent two hours talking and reminiscing until the doctor finally had to come in and ask us to leave. He said, I know youre having a good time: I can hear the laughter, but..
Hubert was really convinced that he had the disease licked. He was amazing. FW: Why didnt you run for political office yourself?
OBRIEN: I suppose if I were to be totally honest with myself. 1 probably never got up the guts to do it.
I found that I could put a lot of effort into supporting a candidate or a cause; I really could break my butt and I did. But I thought to myself. I dont really feel Id have the personal drive to go out and do for myself what I've done on rara behalf of others. iRj
Introducing The Fortune Telling Teacup Set
A quiet moment with his wife, Elva
FAMILY WEEKLY. May 21, IVTS tS
lnanamu^ng
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IWHtAreR:42
and GOING STRONG
Thcyll say Fm too old the Un^ a^in, but they said that&efore the Masters, too.
Reward for his third Masters win: kisses from daughter Jennifer and son WayneBy Barry Abramson
One of the most widely held misconceptions about professional goH is that it takes a big guy with plenty of strength to win a major tournament. The tough courses that the pros compete on demand booming drives, and, supposedly. little guys cant bring that off. Gary Player of South Africa has knocked that theory into a cocked hat. At 5' 6* and 150 pounds, he has won more than 100 tournaments in 15 countries during a 25-year pro career.
His most dramatic victories to date came this past April when he captured the Masters and the Tournament of Champions on succewive weeks. In both he made up seven strokes on the final day. firing a 64 at the Masters and a 67 at the T of C. GoM veterans say they can't recall a player winning two events in a row from so far back on the final day.
My big goal now is to win the U.S. Open in June. ' he says. A victory there would put me even with Jack Nicklaus. who is the only golfer to have twice won the Big Four (the U.S. Open, the British Open, the PGA Championship and the Mzistersl. Theyll say Im too old to win the U.S. Open again, but they said that before the Masters, too. Player had just turned 42 when he won this years Masters. making him the oldest player ever to win the tourney.
The knock against Player before the Masters was not only his age but also the weight-Wting he had been doing to build up his strength. Robert Trent Jones, the noted golf-course architect, said Ptayer s weight-lrfting would tie up his muscles and kill any charKe of his winning. "Can you Imagine a man with a stomach out to here talking about physical fitness? Player said angrily. "I weighed 150 when 1 wee 16. and 1 weigh 150 today. That s because Ive conditioned myself by running and exercising every day. A man who looks after himself can play goH as well at 50 as he did at 25."
The South African star points out that he has a special problem competing on the pro tour that none of his rivals has to face. 1 would like to see Jack Nicklaus make the five 20.000-milc round trips between South Africa and the United States as 1 did last year." he says. It still takes 33 hours by jet to covet that distance, and it takes a lot out of yon.
He is also a target of ^>eclal i6use. Opponents of the South African apartheid policy have demonstrated against him. and jxior to one tournament he received a threat against his life. Policemen in plain clothes walked the tournament with him. "I love my country, but I disa^ee with some of the Government s policies. he says. 1 cant understand why some people should want to h<Al me respon^ble for something that is not my doing."
Player may be considered a conservative by some standards, but he is definitely liberal insofar as South African customs and laws are concerned. He has gone out of his way to befriend Hacks in his country and is generous to blacks who caddy for him. A few yews ago, he arranged for Uc Elder, the best-known American black golfer, to join him on a goH tour in South Africa
Because he is so intense wheft he plays. Player sometimes Ignores fans who come up to him. So many think he is cold. Actually, he gets very hurt if he thinks people dislike him. Fellow golfers say that if he hears one person boo him in a aowd he iwill seek out that person and ask, What do you have against me? If Ive offended you. please let me know what 1 did."
Players home in South Africa Is on a large farm where he and his wife. Vivienne. raise horses. The couple has six children. Wayne, my 15-year-oW. te a real golf bug." says Player, and 1 m advising him to fc^ow me as a professional gHfcr. H 1 didnt think It was a wonderful life. 1 certainly wouldnt be en- ran couraging him."
B
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But as a boy he was asthmatic, allergic to horse hair and a runt.By Kathiyn Morris
Roy Cooper, a 22-year-old New Mexico cowboy, is typical O an increasing number of college educated young men now mddng a business of rodeo connpetttlon. But he s more successful than most. He earned over $100,000 during his first two years as a professional.
Roy grew up on a ranch established in 1905 by his grand father near Monument. N.M., and attended Southwestern State Univerty in Durant. Okla.. on a rodeo scholarship Roy was a champion before joining the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Associa^n. which sanctions the only shows in which performances can be counted towwd professional championships. Last year at the American Junior Rodeo Association finaU. he received the Alvin Davis Founders Award as the outstanding individual in 25 years.' In 1976. his first year of PRCA competition, he won the caM-roplng cjram-pionship, was Rookie of the Year and took the roping aown at the Nationid Flnak Rodeo in Oklahoma City. He was the first rookie to take the championship and won mare money than any roedtie in history.
He repeated his PRCA win in 1977. but not his perform ancc at the national finab. where he captured third place
and $5.733. This year he is well up among the top competitors in caH-roping.
As a boy Roy was asthmatic, allergic to (of all things) horse hair zmd a runt. But he had a determination to win that he has never lost He began roping at age 5. and he practiced diligently. Even on cold winter afternoons, he'd come horne from school and head for the corral to flank calves. Then he'd sit by the fire at night and tie his feet" using fast two
wraps and a hooey .
Roys lariat travels true, his long legs cover distance quickly, and he has been described as having possibly the fastest hands in the business. Toots Mansfield, seven-time world champion caH roper, says. Roy has perfected the art of roping and tying a calf as far as it can be perfected The rodeo cowboy makes an investment every time he en ters a show. Each man pays an entry fee of up to $400. Fees are augmented by added money" put up by sponsors to lure good competitors.
In olden days, entry fees made up the principal of tlw fund at which cowboys aimed, but with the splrallng popularity of rodeo as a spectator event. Inducements have Increased enough to make the arena attractive to young busi- |j|M nessmen" like Roy.
FAMILY YEKLY. My 21. W
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JACKIE GLEASON: WHY THE GREAT ONE IS GREAT
Hrt a perfectlontot who would do everything a}'A acting, writing, directing, producing - If he could.
Sidekick Art Carnei/ is bemused by his old buddys anticsBy Andy Rosenblatt
The Great One is back. But hes not the man he used to be. Sure, Jackie Gleason still growk when hes on stage.
But the big man is gentle and gracious when he's at home. Gone are the ail night parties, the women, the drinking, the nightclubs. Today he cooks for his wife, goes over the homework of his stepson and rarely drinks anything stronger than mk.
Sometimes, he ako,works.
WHh the grace and. finesse of a member of the Gemvan High Command, Gleason paces the stage as he prepwes two Horteymooner speciak for television. Its only the second time he and the Honeymooners have rehearsed together in the last five years.
He worries about camera angles, the music, the props, the lights and *Tipt. He's a perfectionkt who would do everything - aU the ~ting. voting, directing, producing - if he could. He can't, so he does the next-best thing. He makes sure everytNng k done hk way. Jackie's very specific about what ^ wants." says Ed WagHn. producer of the Honeymooners for the last 15 yer^ He seldom gives you a suggestton that can be Interpreted more than one way.
On stage. Gleason remains compulsive, moody, funny and loud. Off stage, he's a dlHerent man. Some of the charrges have come with age; others with
a new family. .
The Great One k 62. That doesnt make Gleason an antique, but it ^s made him more mellow and mature. His friends say he abo k becoming settled^ For years. Gleason had been a troubled man. Now he has a new wte and a 14-year-old stepson. Gleason spends much of hk tme playing goM and reading -
Andy Rosenbhtt is a staff writer for the Miami Herald.Fritoe family
brand CORN CHIPS
mostly about psychic phenomena, religion, mysticism and life after death.
Two years ago, Gleasons life began to change. It started with a phone call and a dinner date with a beautiful, lithe blonde.
Her name was Marilyn Taylor Horwitch. She was June Taylors skter. She and Gleason had dated when she danced on the Great Ones variety show. They had fallen in love then, but their romance was never complete. Gleason was married and the Catholic Church wouldnt permit a divorce. He finally got one under New Yorks liberal divorce law. but not until 1969. Marilyn Taylor was married to Chicago businessman Robert Horwitch by that time. Horwitch died in 1971; Jackie and Marilyn renewed 5?* three years later and married in 1975. We were in love for 25 years," Gleason says. There were troubles, but H ended with a Warner Brothers flnkh."
With hk new marriage came a renewed Interest in work. Gleason produced a 25th anniversary Honeymooners special and began appearing in movies again: first Mr. Billion and then Smokey and the Bandit. He has been asked to appear in sequek being planned for Smokey and The Sting. Gleason ako has agreed to appear in a Broadway play for the first time in 20 years. He k now touring in a new production of Sly Fox.
Gleason doesnt think much of tele-vkion anymore. He pans its burew-aacy" and says aU the situation comedies are the same. He only watches sports.
Hk friends say when Gleason talks work, he talks about the movies. They believe he needs another challenge, dramatic parts such as the ones he ^d in The Hustler and Requiem for a
Heauy weight.
But the Great One claims he s not interested in challenges. Nor k he Interested in CTusad^: Im no prophet. Im not out to save the world. Id be happy if I M could save thk street.
FAMILY WEEKLY. My 21. UTS send you one fiee.! FnFittoComChlpOBei;P.O.B<2025,Daltos,TX75^
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ARMOUirS ARMORY
STUDY DOES IT
Some think my thinking s rather muddj/.
But Ive a room that called my study.
And there, away from all distraction.
I get my mental satl^Ktion,
I may fust sH. Stare Into space.
Or daydream kt that study place.
Or I may lie upon my And deep until my nap is ofa.
Its true I dont devote each minute To whats called study while Tm In It.
But even if Im ineffectual.
Study" sounds quite Intellectual.
-^Richard Armour
The two were water-cooling it again at the office and talking about mu^. Did you know there's a composer who wrote a piano piece for three hands for a friend?" one of the dawdlers asked.
Never heard about that. was the reply, but gosh, he must have had a peculiar-looking friend." ^ Thomas O Day
History losoon There are two classes of Arab society - high test and regular.
A/ BqU
And since weve brought that up. it remin^ me of what my friend Hal replied when a*-ed how many miles per gallon he got in his
car. .
"Seven my teenager gets the <^her j2 Edward Alln
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YOU HiWE BEEN THE GREATEST mNGEVKTO
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By Rosalyn Abrevaya
We often receive reader mail that we think wqiitd be Inspiring or helpful to share. An extraordinary response to one feature prompted this interview.
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It started as a trickle, then came an avalanche of letters and contributions to John Carpenter, whose ranch for handlca^d children was the subject of an article t^d The Heartwarming Story of a Man who Loves Kids in our December 25th issue.
You have been the greatest thing ever to
happen to me," Carpenter tdd us.
Since the article he has received almost $13.000 from Family Weekly read ^
now has a fan ch*m Laredo, Texas ( Alm^
the whole town), organized by a man who read the article and canvassed every conceivable person for donations. Here are excerpts
from a few of the letters.
I was spposed to put this in Sunday school [four pennies taped to the inside of an envelope), but my mama said God would
allow me to send it to you in His name. From a six-year-old in Taos, N.M.
It was very nice to read about people like yotfseU in Family Weekly We don't ^ have your courage. I'm enclosing a*chedt. Fm afraid I cant say it was.as hard to earn as your work is to do." Boise. Idaho Please accept this check to honor a y loving person. I read In Sunday s paper a little of your IHe and a great deal of devotkm to unfortunate chUdren. 1 wish you good he^h and continued compawion in an age when we are too selfish. Alamo, Calif.
Mv husband and I read your stcwy Ple^ accept the enclosed check. Thai^ allowing us to plft a seed for such a wortir-
whlle cause." Nougotuck. Conn.
May God bless you for your these special children. Somehow .keep your efforts from failing for lack of
funds. 1 hope this he^ " WoTO. T(Kos
The name of your ranch is HeavCT on Earth, and I thought sending dtis memorium. to honor a young boy who hw
make itseemasifhewerestiDwithuson earth. OuKJtonno. Minn. . _
With tears in my eyes 1 read the V Family Weekly about a man who lov kto. Many years ago I had a dream to do just what you arc doing, and 1 hope that 1 can someday. Phoenix ^
Carpenter has since been nam^ C^n the Month by the Los An^ and received a Human Rights award from the
when hes gone his dedicated the ranch might continue. He don t
, yet how this win take S'* Sven
his indomitable win and strong faith, n SlSfNW.Y. 10018 he wiU certainly be shown the way. UJ
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Mlono 01 OCIUOi .
WHAT YOUR DOLLAR REALLY BUYS
Believe it or not, in most cases wages have gone up even faster than the prices of many common items.
AT LAST
for vniiR aching FEET!
You morally walk on water!
Inatant relief from preaaure on painful warta, calluaea, bunlona!
No more hot, tired, sore foot mlaery!
By Rochelle Jones
I { you think prices go up every me 1 you shop, you are probably right. But if you think thing* are costing more, you
could be wrortg.
In f^M:t. even with rising prices and new Social Security taxes taking a bigger bite out of your take-home pay. your dollar in many ways is stretching further than it did-20 years ago, Many common items cost less in real dollars in 1977 than they
did in 1957.
The clue is the Consumer Price Index, which is used by the Government to measure changes In the f?"'
sumer goods and services and the difference between prices and cost. In the last 20 years the Consumer Price Index went up 115 percent. That means it took $2.15 to buy In 1977 what $1 bought in 1957, In slightly different terms the dollar in 1977 would have been worth 46 cents in 1957.
The catch Is that wages have gone up even faster than prices. Although prices have risen. It probably takes less your income to purchase many things, so the
cost I* less. . ru
Charles SteHans. an analyst m the yt-fice of the Consumer Price Index, recently computed for Family Weekly the differ ence In price of 26common items between
1957 and 1977. (The items were selected at random, and 1977 was used to compare prices because the 1978 figures are not yet available.) Steffansfound that the prices of 16 of these items had gone up slightly or not at all since 1957.
Most food items surveyed fell into this category. A loaf of bread, for example, that cost 19 cents in 1957 cost 38 cents in 1977. an increase of 107 percent, or 8 percent less than the rise in the overall Consumer Price Index. A pound of center-cut loin pork chops that sold for an average 87 cents a pound in 1957 was advertised by a national supermarket chain for $169 a pound in 1977, an overall increase of 111 percent
There were excepttons. of course. A pound of coffee which cost $1.02^ in 1957 has risen 250 percent, and the 115 percent rise in sugar has helped to drive up-the cost of a two-ounce chocolate bar
211 percent.
Wage increases, which have helped to keep the cost of some items steady, also have helped to push the price and cost - of many services to levels unlmag-ined in 1957. At the top of the Itet are
hospitalrates. A semiprivate hospital room has gone up an astounding 519 percent.
Listed below are the price Increases of 26 items since 1957 and how thosewv creases compare with the rise in ran the overall Consumer Price Index mu
suppoirrs acm.
AMS MUSCU SniAIN
Here's the Invention millions end millions of aching feet have longed for! ,
Aiaa-ttilde limersoles are so*p-snd-weter
washable, strong, transparent vinyl. actually *<Vi each of 9 orthop^cally designed compartments
1978 Amtflcin Consumer, Inc., Csrollns Rd., PtilU., PA ............ MAIL XO-ailK CaWOXTtBRV"*".
I AMEmaw coewHiEE. Ojpt PPW^^^^ 5
I CaioIlM ROM. PfcllMolpMo. P 17* ,
ioy.,0 JiirnoriiorMi'S"
a waterSionrconform to ever^rt^v foot, just as a waterbed
the six critical zones of ^r fMt^^lNW^
mlM yifll
word for It try walxing on water at wrrw and if you're not thrilled, pleaw^ ia
completely ecstatc, shoot them days for a_full refund (ex^^
lH.jSS=srSi=.11
only 19.9* plus *1 pMtsgo
WMMSt Shts
.(#007
.(#015
Sinall (5-6) Medium (7-)
1#023 Leroe (8-10)
posteoe
1 htndllno'.
Small (7-8)
(#049) Medium (8-10)
_(#056) Larpe (11-12)
OTIinill IT MW/W
postage 8 handlliig)
Total amount enclosed t-
PA residents add 6% sales
{ Ch^or ^ney order, no MCs please
gr.v.'ifiaa
Master Charge Bank Number----
Credit Card #.- --
Name
Address.
_Apt. #-
City.
-State-
_Zlp.
..f
Cantdttft Customers please s^ orders to: Mail Store Ltd.. Oept, FW. 312 Rexdale Blvd.
completely c*?':. 1;'"f Mali store Ltd.. Dept ;
days for a full refund (except postage ^ hwng). T""'t.xi J
even though they've been : 5513
give your aching feet a real break. Man coupon rww.
Genuine P
1978
Edition
TbBSqpemB Ooltoetaris Bern!
Prico Increase Since 1957^
Overall Con*umerPfic Index 115 A
1 pound hemburger 115 /
1 pound pofk chops, center loin 111 /
V4 gelion venille ice cream of /o
5 pounds sugar 1 pound beneneo 2-oz, milk chocolate bar Reshlngling a roof 1,000 equare-foot roof including coat of matarais and labor Washing machine Dry cleaning man's suit or woman's onsi>laca dreaa Nawautomoblla 1 gallon gaaotine Dental fitting Man's haircut Woman's shampoo and sat
21*/o
202%
1l5*/s 54/s 211 A
245/o
24%
108%
45%
110%
153A
143%
148*/u
Radio
1 adult movie ticket 1 children's movie matinee ticket Diapers
1 pair boy's dungarees Cigar
Daily newspaper Six pack of beer Avorage monthly oloctric bill Homeowners property insurance three years, prepaid Automobile insurance liability and proparty
Automobllarapairs Pmcentao r roundsd oH to tha nwast tanth.
American Treasury Proudly Presents
302*A
98%
123/o
40*/o
179%
59/o
97%
124%
240*/u
197/u
rniiKujrtwM"
THEPRESn!NTl^ra^
SSSf w c.w t,.
many individual atataa.
M.... Md ma Gold Trimmed CommamoriUv* Pr*d.0t^ pT.'t*(Sr.t only *5 98 each plu, SI postage 8 handling per Pl*i*
lAVE: Order two Plates lor only *10 98 plus *2 post-
rafter rKewU my order I'm lA fS
return It within 14 days and you purchaia pri (txcept postage 8 handling)
Toul amount andosed S Si,'cooTmea?
6% salea tax Check or money order, no CODs please.
CNAME IT: (check one) Exp. Date -
Visa/BankAmafieard American Exprass
FAMILY WEEKLY. Mny 21, 7S 27
Order quickly, because wa expect a -
T4%:;;;2'foTh:ir'(axca>t ^ .d handimg,
of course.) Mall tha coupon now!
I97B American Consumar. Inc.. Caroline Sd.. PhUa.. PA 19178
U 14
Maattr Charge Bank Number----
Credit Card #-
Namt.
Address. City
.State.
-Apt. -Zip-
giTy- .........
Olv. ot American Consumer, Inc
TMO IDEAS SUIOKAY EinmAININGTuultfiiwot Snuias Dima
CranlMrry Fizz Cootor Roast Loki of Poffc arttti Frunas Carrot Rum Puraa Qraan iw Almowdlna Naw PotatoM wHh Paratay Straaibarry Qaiatin Pia Coffaa DmCRANBERRY FIZZ COOLER
4 cupa cranbany Kiica, chWad 1 cupglngarala,ehlHad 3 tablaapoonalainon)ulca Vt pintlamonororangasharbat
1. In pttcher. combine cranbcnry juice, ginger ale and lemon juice. Add ice cubes.
2. Pour into 6-oz. glasses and top with a small scoop of sheAet. Serve promptly.
Makes 8 sewingsROAST LOIN OF PORK _WITH PRUNES_
5 -tb. toln portt roast, china-bona cut ar>d tiad, chops ttghtiy crackad 16 raady-to4tat pittad prunas
2 taaspoonssait
% taaapoon ground Mack pappar V, taaspoonthymalaavas Boiling watar
3 taMaspoons flour
The delightfiil spring months are perfect for having friends drop in for a meal.
By Marilyn Hansen
1. Preheat oven to 325F.
2. Have butcher cut off chine bone, replace and lightly crack chops; tie roast securely with cord.
3. Insert prunes between chops. Rub roast with salt, pepper and thyme.
4. Place roast fat ^e up in roasting pan and insert meat thermometer In fleshy part of meat in center of roast away from bone and fat.
5. Roast, uncovered. 30 to 35 minutes per pound or to 170F. on meat thermometer.
6. Remove pork to heated platter; remove meat thermometer. Cover lightly with foil.
7. Pour pan juices and drippings into measuring cup. Skim off fat; measure 2 tablespoons into roasting pan.
8. Stir flour into fat smoothly. Add boiling water to drippings in measuring cup to make cups. Add to flour mbcture, stirring rapidly with wire whisk until mfac-ture thickens and boils. Taste; add salt and pepper if desired. Serve hot gravy with pork. Makes 6 to 8 sewingsCARROT PUREE AU RUM
1 lb. carrots, plad and sHcad 1 taaapoon mH
1 cup boWng rotar
2 taMaapoonsMittar or margarina 2 taMaapoonshaovycraamor
avaponrtadmHk 2 tiMaapoona goldan rum 2 taMaapoonabroiimsugar
1. Cook carrots in salted, boiling water until tender; drain we.
2. Place carrots in food processor and process until very smooth. Clean sides of processor and process again.
3. Add butter; process. Add cream, rum and sugar; process again. Heat if necessary. , Makes 4 to 6 sewingsSTRAWBERRY GELATIN PIE
1 pkg.(3ozs.)atrarbarryor atravrtiarry-banana flavor goiatin
1 cupboWngwiatar % cupcoldwatar
2 cupa fraah atrawrbarrlas. allcad 1 bakad Wnch pia shaH, cooled
1 cup frozen vMppad topping, thaumd 1 banana, alload
1. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add cold water and chill until thickened.
2. Add strawberries and spoon Into pie shell. Chill until firm, about 3 hours.
S. Garnish with spoonfuls of whipped topping arid banana slices.
Makes 6 to 8 sewings
//"JC'i Him A Duwek
Assorted Juicaa CalaryStieks Olivas Chlckan k La King Big Baking Powrdar Biscuits Tomato Pudding Favortta Colaslauf
Pinaappla Wadgas in Cinnamon Syrup Champagne CoffeeCHICKEN A LA KING
1 (2V<-lb.)broilar-fryar,cutup 1 qt. watar
1 stalk celery with leaves 1 onion, stuck with 2 cloves Vk carrot, sliced Vt teaspoon salt % teaspoon papparcoms
Sauce:
6 taMaspoons butter or margarina 1 eupsHcadcalary
1 cupsBeadmuMwoomsor1can(3or4 ozs^dralnad)
6 taMaapoons flour
2 cupa cMckan broth 1 cup milk
1 teaspoon saH
\ taaapoon ground Mack pappar
2 taMaspoons etioppad pimiento
Vi pkg. (ICKiz. size) frozen peas, thawed Cooked whHa or brown rica or spiH baking powder MacuHs
1. Place chicken, water, celery, onion, carrot, salt and peppercorns in large saucepan. Heat to boiling, reduce heat and simmer 30 minutes until chicken is very tender.
2. Remove chicken and cool. Strain broth and reserve for sauce.
3. When chicken is cool enough to handle. remove skin and bones and cut into
as FAMILY WEEKLY, May 21.1978
bit-sized pieces; about 3 cups.
4. Make sauce: in large saucepan or Dutch oven, mek butter. Stk hn celery and mushrooms and cook, stirring 3 minutes.
5. Blend In the flour smoothly. Add 2 cups chicken broth and 1 cup milk. Heat to boiling, stirring.
6. Add salt, pepper, pimiento and peas. Heat to boiling, reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes.
7. Serve hot over cooked rice or split baking powder biscuits. Makes 6 sewingsTOMATO PUDDING
2 cups tomato purse v teaspoon salt A cup packed light brown sugar V cup sugar 1 cup boiNng water
Vi cup butter or margarine, melted 3 cupe toasted bread cubes
1. Preheat oven to 350F. In medium saucepan, combine tomato pur^. salt, brown sugar, sugar and boiling water.
2. Heat to boiling, stirring until sugar dissolves; reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes. uncovered.
3. Pour melted butter over bread cubes. Stir in tomato mixture
4. Bake for 40 to 45 minutes until puffed and bubbly. Sewes 6PINEAPPLE WEDGES IN CINNAMON SYRUP
1 fresh Hawaiian pirwapple
2 cupe water 1 cup sugar
1 cinnamon stick 4 taMaspoons brandy optional
1. Cut top off pineapple; discard. Cut pineapple in half. Cut pineapple shell from inner fruit; discard. Cut fruit into wedges, lengthwise. Cut off Inner core.
2. In large skillet, combine water, sugar and cinnamon stick. Heat to boiling, stirring until sugar dissolves. Reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes, uncovered.
3. Add pineapple wedges to syrup; return to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer 10 minutes, uncovered, or until tender.
4. Remove from heat; stir in brandy. Chill Makes 6 to 8 sewingsBUTTERMILK BISCUITS
2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour Vk tablespoon baking soda 2 teaspoons baking powder Vk tbaaiMonsalt Vt eupshortening Vi cupbuttermbk 2 taMespoons shortening, melted
1. Preheat oven to 450F.
2. Combine flour, baking soda, baking powder and salt into large mixing bowl.
3. Add shortening and cut in with pastry blender or two knives until mixture is mealy. Add buttermilk and stir until well mixed and dough cleans side of bowl.
4. Turn mixture out onto floured board and knead lightly 5 or j6 times. Roll dough to */r-lnch thickness. Cut out kHs-. cults with 2V2-inch round cutter, dipped in flour before each cutting.
5. Place biscuits on ungreased baking sheet. Brush top of biscuits with melted shortening. Bake 12 to 15 minutes until light golden brown. Serve hot with butter. Makes I dosen
on one canister of _
New Minute Maid | Lemonade Crystals. |
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Films Rated Rx
Millions of employees are now being encouraged to watch films while on the job films on health education and health care, that is. By showing the films, companies hope employees will learn how to take better cture of themselves.
The films cover dozens of health topics. including high blood pressure, alcoholism, peptic ulcers and stress. Some employers select films relating to a health problem prevalent in their industry. A telephone company, for example. showed its operators a film on low back pain.
What's the payoff for the companies that pick up the tab? Less absenteeism and fewer medical bills to foot.ANewLook At Premenstrual Symptoms
If you re one of the many women who suffer from premenstrual bloating, cramps or irritability, relief may be in your mind, not in your medicine cabinet. Although these symptoms are real enough, a new study by Diane N. Ruble of Princeton Univ. suggests that many women experience these problems primarily because they expect to suffer them.
For the experiment. Ruble, an asst, prof of psychology, selected 44 students Unknown to .them, the women were scheduled for the "test" 6 or 7 days before their periods were due.
After the "test. the women were given varying information about the expected date of menstruation. They were then given a questionnaire^asking which symptoms they had experienced in the last few days
The women who had been told they were premenstrual reported significantly more bloating pain and change in eating habits although they were as far away from their periods as the others.Is There A Uniform In Your Future?
Uniform wearers are in step with the times. One of every 10 working Americans wears a uniform, and in the next decade that number could double as more businesses join the ranks.
Why the move to uniforms in a country where people prize their individuality? According to Howard A. WoKe. exec. dir. of the Nat l. Ass'n. of Uniform Manufacturers. "The uniform projects an image of the corporate entity. When you see a uniform, you feel the
people are professionals.
Wolfe also foresees more creative uses erf uniforms. He says colors might be used to identify what people do. just as we currently identify chefs and nurses by their clothing.
In the uniformed future, gardeners might wezur green, fruit sellers orange and bartenders oUve. If thats errough to make you think nostalgicaliy of gray-flannel suits. Wolfe hastens to point out that they also are uniforms, of sorts.Reading Fevei^ Sweeps Idaho
Educators in Idaho have developed a new approach to promoting reading skills they're asking parents to read to their children 15 minutes a day. Since the program s start in Oct. 76. reading fever has swept the ate to the extent that radio and TV personalities are likely to ask. "Have you read to your child today? Elizabeth Schlaefle. dir. of "Right to Read. says the program is a way of strengthening family life as well as promoting reading. "Anyone whos ever been read to remembers those as special times. she says. "Even if they couldn't understand all the words, rtiey felt bved Schlaefle says interested families can
start their own reading program if they keep a few suggestions in mind.
First, set aside a specific time for reading every day. Next, find suitable reading materials, ones that will interest the entire family. Schlaefle recommends asking your local librarian for suggestions.
Finally, don't forget the reading period is a time for the family to be together, so, cveryorre can share the experience and discuss what they've read.
For more information about starting a reading fxrogram, request a free copy of Reading in the Home from Diane Janes. Scholastic Magcutines. Dept. FW. 50 W. 44th St., N.Y..N.Y. 10036.Quick Takes
Where are Americane moving these days? A major national moving company anal^d its 176.000 moves last year to find out. Their report says the state with the highest percentage of inbound moves Is AA.. and the state with the highest percentage of outbound moves is N.Y. Why are people moving to Ark.? The company attributes the influx to corporate expansion in the state.
Most visito to tito doctor's of* flee aren't serious, reports the Health Insurance Inst, it reports that doctors surveyed described almost of their office visits as "not serious. Only 1 out of every 50 office visits resulted in a hospital admission.
People In cold cllnMtes make more telephone calls than peo* pie In warmer areas according to a survey by AT&T. Swedes made an average of 2.215 phone calls each during the year enAng last June 30 compared with the average American. who made fewer than l.OOOcalls.
Four of every 10 American women nrorfc outside their homes durlna pregnancy says a study by the Natl. Survey of Family Growth. According to information collected by the Natl. Center for Health Statistics, young women are most likely to work during pregnancy. Almost 1/2 of all pregnant women aged 15 to 24 worked during the 9 months before they gave birth.
The best*oclllng Items In drug* stores aren't drugs. The top 10 drugstore sellers include flashcubes and three brands of film.
BIRTHDAYS (aU Gemini); Sunday -
Raymond Burr 61; Harold Robblrvs 62; Ron Isley 37. Monday Laurence Olivier 71; Bernie Taupin 28. Tuesday Artie Shaw 68: John Newcombc 35; Rosemary Qooney 50. Wednesday Bob Dylan 37; Patti LaBelle 34; LUl Palmer 64. Thursday Beverly Sills 49; Leslie Uggams 35; Miles Davis 52 Friday Robert Moriey 70; John Wayne 71; Peggy Lee 58: James Ar-ness 55. Saturday Henry Kissinger 55; John Cheever 66; Sam Snead 66.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Bob Dylan and Beverly SfUs
isWens: m sad twObsstorsT Robert D. Camsv and Us Ellis; Pub. tvess., Robert J. Chmt^; PubHsbsr llsl. Mer.. Robert H. Marriott. Joseph C. Wiss: bueltwee Mgr Jamas Q. Bshai: Wetrlbirtlia: Phyllis Plllero; Piwssesw. Robert Banker, CowSMWisr Bsrvioss, Mary Ay andar, A
Emsrftus, Leonard 8.1
641 Lexington Avs.. New Ibrk N.Y. 10022
RyiDurwEEKiy
ThdMewsfiaper uagazine ppseklent and Publisher Morton Frank nsiellrs V.P.-Salss Otractor Patrick M. LinsKey CMcntlvs EdHoi. Scott DeQarmo
1..*^ nm MuiUgan; Art Wrselo^ rachardValdatl; istiior EiHors. Rosatyn Abra-veya. Hal Landon; Food EdHer, Marity^n Hansen; Aaaoe. Mloa William Colaon; Asst konm. Prnn Lambert: AasL Art Obselor, Estalla Walpin; Art, Christina Wolak; Ptetwsa, Gloria Briar. Bevtng EdHoc Pear Oppanheimer, Conlrtbuting Wrttars. Shirlw Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lob-aanz, Anita Bummar
Manufaelitring: V.P.-Olr.. Richard Miilao; Mska-
up Mgr.. Robarla Collins: Prodeetisa Mgrn Christina Kraamar. Piannise. MiehasI Montamurro ktP.-Ad Managar, GaraM S. Wroa; Aaaoo. Eas-Mgr PHchwd K. Carroll; ItP.-Waslem Mgr., Frnm. Jr.; Aaaae. CMeate Mgr-i David 1. Oatreit Mgr^ LawranM II. Finn; CaUt., Una. Stmhans, von da tiating nk, Stanley F Mgr.. Kant O'Alassandro;
L. C. Windsor; Mdslng Mgr^ Caryl Eilar
Joa
Long.
PartUr
Mart
von dar Uath and Hayward; oaantald; Markslliig Promotion
nvlMrw* OmavReP* r
Ayraa; PubNe Rat. Mgr.. Margaret Alax-Admin. Aaati Barbara Shapiro; Chtnn. iia, Laonaid 8. Davldow
FAMU.V WKKLV. May 21.1978
Cavar Phete by Raaanna Rubanatain
raluno or CJCWOi Durcnwu
Tried Inw'tnrs'and found them dull?
Feel the refreshing difference oG
KC3DL SUPER
5
Now there's a low "tar"
thot gives you refreshing satisfaction. It's a specia kind of coolness found only in
kgol super lights
America's^ most refreshing
low'tar'dgarette.
mg.'tar' in both sizes.
Warning: The Swgeon General Has Deietmitied That Cigarene Smoking Is Oangerous to Your Health.
9 mo. "w" 0.8 mg nicoiiw w. pw cigwn try FTC meth^
Sotv . . . the cover collection for every American who loves Norman Rockwell anJ tnasures /livf.-nf stamps!Norman Rockwell Classics and Historic American Stamps
In each case the stamp so perfectly complements the Rockwell painting that the result is a cover collection of unsurpassed beauty, rneaninif, and importance.
Ntirnian RiKkvM'H\ rlassir 1922 Pt'si p.iintin^ ol an itujni'.i ti v f postal ( Itrk ahi ^iK-s pt-rlfith with thr a(-comMn\|9fil Mail IXlistrs stamp
ituitlas 1 ' I ir.iii' I'.-'i I'lT
Imagine owning many of the century*! most colorful, fascinating, and significant official U.S. postage stamps ... Imagine, too, owning a collection of 100 classic Norman Rockwell paintings ... Now imagine the two combined in a cover collection of unsurpassed beauty, meaning, and importance.
For more than half a century, Nornun Rockwell has captured the spirit of Americaespeciailly in his paintings for The Saturday Evening Post. Not surprisingly, official U.S. posuge sumps have commemorated many of the same subjects and themes as these classic Norman Rockwell paintings. Now, at last, great Rockwell paintings and related historic sumps are coming together! The result is a cover collection that honors America as it pays tribute to our nations best-loved artist.
Just lo<dt bow the paintings and stamps combine in perfect harmony!
For instance, Norman Rockwells cherished portrait of President Kennedy with the 1964 stamp issued in Kennedys honor .. . Memories, a World War I Rockwell classic, with the 1945 stamp honoring the U.S. Navy ... Between Trains, with the 1950 sump honoring the Railroad Engineers of America.
As youve noticed, many of the sumps arc quite old; they arc rarely seen today outside private collections.
Each classic Rockwell painting will be beautifully ei^raved and lidiographed.
Each of the 100 covers will be richly engraved and lithographed in full color on specially crafted paperto faithfully capture every nuance and subtle deuil of the Rockwell original.
Important Anniversary Postmarks.
Each cover in the collection will be officially postmarked on the precise anniversary date of the sumps First Day of Issue, at the original Post Office of First Issue. These important postmarks will certify that this limited-edition collection can never be duplicated.
Guaranteed Price.
Convenient Acquisition Plan.
The covers will be issued at the convenient rate of three per month. The favorable original issue price of just $3.50 per cover is guaranteed for the entire collection. There is no need to send any payment now; you will be billed with each months shipment.
Reservation Deadline: June 30, 1978
Reservations can be guaranteed only until June 30,1978. The total number of collections to be issued will be strictly limited to the exact number of reservations postmarked by that date.
TUt Ccdkctori Album will be givea eoeecb mbecriber. at mo extra com.
Reservation AppUcadoo
Poiul Commemorative Society 47 Richards Avenue Norwalk. Conn. 06857
Rntntiiem man kt fmtmmM ky JmmM, tm
Yes, 1 want to acquire these beautiful Norman Rockwell paintings and hittoric American sumps. Please enter my subscription for the complete collection of 100 philatelic -covert. Three covert will be shipped to me each month beginning in July, 1978. I need send no money now. I rill be billed with each shipment at the rau of fSAO per cover. A custom designed hard cover Collector't Album will be sent to me at no additional cost. 1 may cancel this subscription at anytime.
I would like my covers: Q Unaddreased
Pertonaliwd exactly as below
Mr./Mr*./Mist.
Addrsst. aty_
Stau.
.p.
Ckacfc here if fou prate M par ia advsMS for the Sm MpawM - Sia.M*.
Mira Socter
Make dmdu papMt to Itetol Com tetplr PCS) aSfMsa to addran ate <CMUMciicutrciidcU|wySIIJ4totaddciatoiiBX.
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY. MAY *1,1978
I ALAlO BOUGHT YOU A BSRTHPAY PRESENT/JUST NOW
I SAW THIS BOTTLE OF COLOGNE IN A STORE
winpowanp it only
COST A DOLLAR...
r KNEW IT WOULD MAKE YOU HA*PY TO GET IT, BUT THEN I SAW SOMETHING THAT I KNEW WOULD MAKE YOU EVEN MORE HAPPY
-V
IN THE WINDOW OF THE STORE NEXT OOOR,THERE'WAS A SALAMI SANDWICH
Which also cost a dollar ...now, i
KNOW HOW CONCERNED YOU ARE FOR THE PEOPLES OF THIS WORLD.
I-KNOtihWHAPPY IT'S GOING TO MAKE YOU WHEN I BECOME A FAMOUS DOCTOR, AND;^ HELP THE PEOPtt OF THE WORLD
I
BUT IF f M GOfNGTD BECOME A (XXTOR, I'M GOINS TO HAVE TO GET 6000 GRADES IN SCHOOL...
I'M 601N61 HAVE TO STUDY, AND IN eeOERTO STUDY,
I HAVet) BE HEALTHY...
Healthy,
I have TO EAT-SO INSTEAD OF THE COLOGNE, I BOUGHT THE SANDWICH ..ALL FOR YOUR HAPPINESS!
V
I'M SO HAiW-I COULD CIW1 a11gV
by wort walker
n
Our Slona: WITH DRAWH SWORD THE VENGEFUL WARRlOiR KAP ALAAOST RBACHEP ALETA ANP THE TWINS. SALAN,ON HIS LITTLE PONY, KEPT FACE WITH HIM. THEN IN PESPERATtON HE SWERVED THE PONY INTO THE HORSES RUMP AND BOTH WENT DOWN.
VAL COMES THUNDERINQ UP THE hill, CTSMOUNTS, draws THE SINSING SWORD' AND THE DANGER IS OVER.
SIR LAUNCELOT JONS THA, HAVWS SEEN TO IT THAT WN CLAUDAS' ASSASSINS HAVE BEEN PROPERLY DISPOSED OF. US MO\/ ON l9T MNS CtAUCM
SeNP US SOME MORE Of HfS RUff/ANS."
SOON THEY ARE IN 0ENWICK WHERE LAUNCELOT'S FATHER RULES AS WN0,AND THE LONS JOURNEY ACROSS 6AUL FROM THE MEDITERRANEAN TO THE ENGLISH CHANNEL IS COMPLETED.
HERE THEY REST FOR SEVERAL DAYS WHILE A SHIP IS READY AND THE
GRIM CASTLE COMES TO LIFE. VAL FINDS MANY OLD FRIENDS AMONG THE KNIGHTS PRESENT.
O King Features Syndicate, Inc., TWi. \Wof1d rtflhi reeerved.
AT LAST THE SHIP 18 READY. A FAIR WIND BLOWS. CAMBLOT AND THE END OP THEIR LONS JOURNiy LIES AHEAD.NEXT WEEK-Across (he Cfiatmcf
LaiSif_
* * BY LEE HOLLEV
1 WAS FLVlN N TME GOOOYeAR BLIMP AND WE RAN SMACK INTO the jolly green 0IANT.
GASOLINE ALLEY
by Dick Moor
The ^HANTGM
As HZZ SWIMS THgpeAPLy FOR0tQON RIVER. SEmRATINO EPEN FROM THE JUNOLEeee
By Lee Falk and Sv BaKry
nscxscrx
oou ld/^McW/colli ns
KjiW, 1 WAMislA KEEP 60M6 -
aSanowich when
6y vik BRCkjNe
V6U0W HAIR^ m IN HON& K0N6 8ELIKE ,
raisin plop J
V' 'i
don Trachtelets sew