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; THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Yar NO. 163

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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

94 PAGES7 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

BJorn Borg won his third mmMedon tttle in a row yester day, beating Jimmy Connors in three stral^it sets Detalla on FaaeB-I.

PRICE 30 CENTS

DRIVER INJURED The driver of this car, Jesae Hoye Baker of 1114 Soidli Overlook Dr., was injured wiWD the car collided with a freight train atiout 13:35 a.m. Saturday on Elm Street at the Southern Railroad grade croeslng. Police said the Baker car was beaded South on Elm

Street when it ooiUded with the Seaboard OMNt Une eiine. SedxMid Ooeat Une trains use the Southern track tor runs to the phosphate mine near Aurora. Officers said no daoaage resulted to the train, while damage to the Baker car was set at $3,000. (Reflectorpholo by Tommy Porreat)

Soviet Trials May Compromise Progress

WASHINGTON (UPl) -Secretary of State Cyrus Vance Saturday deplored the Kremlin's decision to bring to trial two Soviet dissidents, but said Strategic Arms Limitation Talks would take place as scheduled next Wednesday in Geneva.

These men and women of uncommon courage are being put on trial under a number of pretexts, Vance told a news conference. In truth they are being put on trial for defending fundamental human rights...

I deplore these events... Vance said.

They inevitably will affect the climate of our relations, Vance said. But the United States still plans to meet Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in Geneva next Wednesday, Vance said.

We will pursue our efforts to secure d strategic arms limitation agreement ... because it is in our national interest ... to do so, Vance said.

State Department officials said later that Vance will give Gromyko a message from President Carter for Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev on the subject of Soviet treatment of dissidents.

Vance made his remarks one day after the Kremlin announced it had scheduled trials Monday for A n a t'o 1 y Shcharansky on treason charges and Alexander Ginzburg on charges of anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda.

The trials were scheduled tc open two days before resump tion of high-level arms limita tion talks in Geneva between Vance and Gromyko.

Henry Harrell Dies Saturday

Mr. J. Henry Haireli, 79, a prominent Greenville attmTiey, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A native of Bertie County, Harell practiced law in Windsor prior to coming to Greenville as a partner with the late L.W. Gaylord. He continued to practice law in Greenville until his retirement in 1978.

He had served for several years as chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Party, was a ; member of the State Democratic Executive Committee, chairman of the Pitt County Board of

Sudan Templeof New Bern.

He attended Trinity Park School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he earned his law degiw.

Survivors include his wife, Rosa Lee Lang Harrell; three daughters. Margaret Ann Men-saerl of Greenville, Mrs. Richard H. Bradley of Pittsboro, and Norma S. Harrell of Durham: one brother, Franklin Harrell of Merry Hill; three sisters. Miss Lillian Harrell, Mrs. Merton Britland and Mrs. Alton Evans, all of Merry Hill; and one grandchild.

Funend services will be held at 4 p.m. Monday at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor. Rev. James H, Bailey Jr. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

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

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Pitt County Cancer Society.

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Elections far several years, and in 1964 was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in Atlantic aty. NJ.

He also served as president of the Pitt County Bar Association and the TWid Judicial District Bar Ameiation. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Chat*, serving on the Board of Stewards, and was a farmer teacher of the EUington Bible Oass. He was a member of Greenville Masonic Lodge Nd. 284. AF and AM. a 32nd degree Scottish Rite Mason, and a member of the

Resigned

Pitt County Board of Health Chairman Ed N. Warren says the Board has accepted the resignation of Roger J. Bamaby as director of the County Health Department.

The resignation is to be effec-tiveOct.31.

Bamaby has been health director here for five years. He indicated lo the board that he probably will go into leaching and related areas of pidgic and allied health.

Warren said a search committee has been appointed. It is composed of Ih. Iten Ttnde; Dr. Charies Fitzgerald, Dr. Earl Trevathan. Ranald Gray and Warren.

Decisive Turning Point In Middle East Peace

ByEERRYWnfMER

VIENNA, Austria (UPl) -Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said Saturday that efforts to reach a durable peace in the Middle East have reached a decisive turning point.

Sadat made his remarks after a two-hour meeting with Chancellor Bruno Kreisky. He has scheduled talks Sunday with Israeli opposition leader Shimon Peres.

Our cause of peace has reached a decisive turning point, Sadat told a news

conference. Let us hope that the discussions here will bring us closer to our goal o( obtaining durable peace.

Sadat and Peres arrived Friday on Kreiskys invitation tor private talks on the Middle East situation. The two conferred February 11 in Salzburg, a meeting also arranged by Kreisky.

An Austrian government spokesman said the meeting between Sadat and Peres will take place Sunday morning in the Chancellery.

I shall be meeting with Peres and I am always optimistic and ready for a dialogue. Sadat said. It will be interesting to see whether Israel also wants to continue the dialogue.

Sadat said he was grateful for the opportunity to review the Middle East situation shortly before the conference of Egypt's and Israel's foreign ministers and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance In mid-July in London.

Syria Has Asked For Russian Support

Shcharansky, 30, a Soviet computer technician accused ol links with the CIA, could face the firing squad if convicted Ginzburg, 41, a member of a group monitoring Soviet compliance with the Helsinki humar rights guarantees, could be sentenced to up to 10 years.

The Shcharansky case takes on special significance in worsening U.S.-Soviet relations because President Carter last year personally denied Sovlei charges Shcharansky spied for the CIA.

Shcharansky has never had any sort of relationship to our knowledge with the CIA, the president said.

Vance held his news conference several hours after Ambassador Arthur Goldberg issued a new warning to the Soviet Union that the decision to try the two dissidents could affect future East-West relations.

The United States previously had avoided linking Soviet human rights violations to arms limitation negotiations or other East-West disputes.

But the State Department Friday for the first time suggested the Soviet campaign against dissidents might compromise progress in other areas. The fate of the two di^idents, spokesman Hodding Carter said, would be an important indicator of Soviet willingness to promote a healthy atmosphere for the constmictive development of U.S.-Soviet relations.

Goldberg headed the U.S. delegation to the Belgrade Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe, to monitor compliance with the human rights provisions of the Helsinki accords signed in 1975. That treaty endorsed existing borders between the Soviet bloc and Western European nations and exacted pledges by signatories to honor human rights.

I hope that the Soviet authorities, as they conduct these trials, will be aware that western public opinion will be drawing its own conclusions about Soviet respect for the Helsinki agreement and about the nature of fidue .S.-Soviet relations,'' Goldberg said in a statement issued by the State Department.

All of IB in the East and West will be the lasers if the Soviet authorities ignore their Helsinki commitments.

It was the third time in two days the United SUtes linked Soviet violations of human ri^ts to other facets of U.S.-Soviet relations.

After consultation with the White House and State Department. a trq> to Moscow by Barbara Blum, deputy administrator of the Envtromnentai Protection Agency, and two other hi^rankiag EPA ol-(icials, was canceled. In a statemeid released by the State Department statement, Ms. Blum cautioned the trial of the two dis.sidente could affect other relations between the two nations.

BY DAVID D. PEARCE

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPlI -Syria reportedly sought Soviet support Saturday in the event Israel intervenes in Lebanon. Sniper fire kept Beirut tense but the unofficial truce between Syrian troops and Christian forces generally held.

President Elias Sarkis, who has threatened to resign if the fighting re-erupts, was continuing his efforts to settle the latest Lebanese crisis, which took on the proportions on a budding Middle East conflict when Israel threatened to intervene to save its Christian allies from being annihilated."

Beirut newspapers said Syria sent a "high-ranking official to Moscow to seek Soviet support in the face of the Israeli warnings.

The Middle East Reporter, a usually well-informed Beirut newsletter, quoted East European sources" as saying that the KremlinS has assured Damascus that it will not stand idly by if Israel tried to strike at Syria."

Despite occasional sniping, Beirut remained calm for the third straight day.

U P I correspondent Ned Temko, who managed to cross the lines into the Christian sector of east Beirut, reported that the damage from a week of heavy Syrian shelling was immense.

However, he also reported that the casualty figures release by (Kristian spokesmen appeared to be grosky exaggerated.

The militias had put their casualties at 170 dead and more than 500 injured. But doctors at the Hotel Dieu hospital where most of the casualties have been taken said they counted only 20 dead during the past week, including a woman killed

by a Syrian sniper overnight.

The hospital, like most of the buildings around it. was heavily damaged by shellfire. Wounded were being treated in the halls.

On the other side of town, a Syrian officer from the 30,000-man Arab force in Lebanon said four of his men have been wounded by mortars since Wednesday. He said Christian snipers were still firing into Moslem districts but that his troops had orders not to return the fire.

Sarkis received a day-old stream of politicians and diplomatic visitors at his Baabda presidential palace outside Beirut.

Aides said Sarkis told all of them that he was still intent on

Italy Elects Hero President

ByJACKR-PAYTCm

ROME (UPl) - World War II resistance hero Sandro Pertini, 81, won election as the first Socialist president of Italy Saturday to replace disgraced Christian Democrat Giovaimi Leone.

Pertini, who had abandoned hope for his candidacy four days earlier, won his seven-year term as the nation's seventh president on the 16th ballot in parliament. He got 832 of the 995 votes cast by deputies, senators and regional delegates - the largest margin since the republic was formed in 1946.

Italys poltical parties had been unprepared for the presidential elections, which began

June 29. The May 9 assassination of former Premier AJdo Moro by Red Brigades urban guerrillas removed the candidate who was generally considered to be Leones most likely successor.

The terrorist group stepped up its campaign of violence this week as parliament droned on with ineffective hallte. Three kneecapping attacks wounded industrial executives in Milan, Turin and Genoa.

Pertini will be sworn in Sunday to replace Leone, 69, who resigned abruptly June 15 due to a left-wing press campaign accusing him erf tax evasion, corruption and involvement in the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. bribery scandal.

New Bern Chief Fired

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Former police chief John Worsham said Saturday he was completely surpris^ by the Board of Aldermens decision to fire him Friday.

The board gave the citys other 34 policemen until Monday to end a week-long walkout. The aldermen had initially given the men until July 20 to return to their jobs. But they have been advertising for a new police force for several days.

Emerging from a 2'4-hour meeting late Friday afternoon, the aldermen gave no hint of a compromise with the police, who threw down their badges June 30 after their request for a to percent pay increase was rejected by the aldermen. The board approved instead a 6 percent wage hike for city emplqy-ees.

Worsham, a former FBI agent who has been police chief for the past seven years, said

he was not expecting to be fired because he had proposed a compromise to City Attorney A.D. Ward Monday.

I think it is bad when people cannot sit down and reason together, Worsham said. I feel badly about the whole thing.

The aldermen spent most of the time during Fridays specially called meeting behind closed doors. They adjourned the meeting until 6 p.m. Monday, an hour after the deadline for policemen to report back to work.

Mayor L.R. Morgan has proposed that the city hire consultants to evaluate the towns wage policy, with the police department being used as a starting point if the officers would rettiro lo their jobs. But a police spokesman said he didnt think the aldermen had considered Morgans proposal in Fridays meeting.

Police officers held a meeting of their own afta- the alder-

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I am in constant contact with President Carter. Sadat said. I appreciate his Initiative to arrange the London conference.

Sadat said there are no plans for a meeting between him and Carter during his current trip because his schedule calls for him to return home one day before Carter arrives in Europe for the world economic conference in Bonn.

We have no plans for a meeting, but 1 cannot exclude it if it should be convenient, Sadat said.

Sadat said he did not mention

the questions of the Golan heights and Sinai in his newest peace plan, presented last Wednesday and already rejected by the Israeli cabinet, because our main aim is to settle the problem of the Palestinians." ^

The new plan called for Israel's withdrawal from the Jordan West Bank, old Jerusalem and the Gaza strip and the administration of the territories during a five-year transitional period by freely-elected Palestinian representatives under the supervision of Jordan and Egypt.

resigning if the fighting breaks out again.

U.S. Ambassador Richard Parker and other diplomats involved in the mediation efforts have urged him not to, fearing that the political power vacuum that would ensue could lead to an escalation of the conflict and perhaps, invite Israeli intervention.

But in Damascus, the state-controlled newspaper Tishrin warned Christian militia leaders not to count on Israels help.

If they believe that Israel can help them, then theyre dreaming because Israel cannot and does not want to help them, the newspaper said in an editorial.

Rio Museum Hit By Fire

ByGUYGUGUOTTA

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (UPl) A simmering fire exploded in a ball of flame inside Rios Museum of Modern Art Saturday, and destroyed more than 1,000 works of art in 30 minutes, including works by Picasso and Van Gogh.

Museum sources said the blaze ruined the entire collection of oil paintings, sculpture, engravings and other small art objects before firemen could bring it under control.

Art sources said the collection. considered modest by international standards, nevertheless included works by Picasso, Van Gogh and Dali. A special retrospective exhibition of some 70 paintings by late Uruguayan artist Torres Garcia

nearly his entire lifes work

was almost completely destroyed, museum officials said.

All burned up ... it was most of his lifes work, a museum official said of the Torres Garcia collection.

The curator, who asked not to be identified, said virtually

every one of the Urugayan artists oil paintings on wood, the fruit of Torres Garcias most productive period, were irretrievably damaged.

Firemen said they had not yet determined the cause of the fire, but said it apparently broke out in a theater on the second floor of the modernistic concrete and glass building near Guanabara Bay in the residential Flamengo section of Rio.

A group of musicians known as Aguia had finished a concert in the auditorium around midnight and the buidling was unoccupied when a small fire began to simmer on the second floor.

Firemen said the blaze could have been kindled by an electrical short circuit burning through insulation or by a cigarette dropped on an upholstered seat.

A preliminary statement from the museum said that art specialists had not determined what part. If any, of the collection was salvageable.

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mens meeting, where they expressed support (or Worsham. One officer said he doesnt plan to return to work until Worsham is reinstated.

"We have to toss this thing around a little, said former police sergeairf Joe Buck, a spokesman for the group. All the people werent there for the meeting last night (Friday night). Some were working second jobs.

Worsham said Saturday that. the decision of whether he is reinstated is up to the city manager.

Worsham said the compromise he proposed to Ward Monday included a plan (or police returning to work at a 6 percent wage hike, with 5 percent merit raises going to deserving employees. He said the plan also called (or higher wages for police recruits.

Were trying to get a starting pay at aroimd $10,000 so we can get q^ified persomel, Buck said.

Buck said he was responsible for organizing the police walkout and that Worsham had had nothing to with it.

Buck said the police had made an offer to the alderman which included a stipulation that poliee woidd retuoi to work only if Worsham came back as chief.

About six persons picketed aty Hail Saturday moniing in support of Worsham.

Q>WARD WHO? - b the rotuxb of the U.S. Ctgdtal dsod ef the glHtt of American history, such as Wudita^ JefktsoD, UncDtn, Edward DtdktnsoQ Baker...yes, Baker, an ohaeiae polttlcian who left his Senate desk hi 1361 to jotai the Army and was kffi-d al xat .'.meuiately. Eleven years ia er, h<i voted to Spend $10,000 to oommemorate Baker In a ^#1 wbdrad here by 2W-year-old Nataline Stevens of Ail-In^ Vs. (AP Lasetphoto)

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Obituaries

Mr. Jesse Edward Everett, SS, died Friday night. Funeral ser-. vices will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel

by Rev. Wayne Ellis. Burial will ' follow in the Brown family cemetery near Conetoe.

, He spent most of his life in the

Belvoir community and lived at r Conetoe for the past 12 years.

t Sirvlvors Include four sons, ; WUIiam E. Everett of Conetoe, Jesse Everett and Michael ' Everett, both of Tarboro, and Wayne Everett of Bethel; four daughters, Ms. Joyce E. Price and Ms. Elizabeth Dail, both of Tarboro, Mrs. Edna StricUand of Bell Arthur and Mrs. Patsy ONeal of Pinetops: his mother, .Mrs. Mattie J. Everett of Belvoir; eight brothers, Elwood Everett, Odell Everett, Kenneth Everett and Amos Everett, all of Belvoir, Leroy Everett of Falkland, J.B. Everett of Bethel, Louis Earl Everett of Speed and Eugene Everett of Beargrass; four sisters, Mrs. Oyde Brewer, Mrs. Marigold Tripp and Mrs. Ida Mae Warren, all of Belvoir and Mrs. Shiriey TriM> of Greenville; and U grandchildren.

, The family will receive friends

at the fimeral home from 7-9 tonight, and will be at the home ! of a son, Jesse Everett of near 'Tarboro.

Moore, both of Greenville. Mrs. Willie B. White of Durham and Mrs. Melba Dowdy of Southern Pines; one brother. Jesse Sherrod of Kinston; 11 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 2826 Mulberry St.. Baltimore. Md. 21223.

Hwiy

Mr. WUlie J. Hardy died Friday in PiU Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of AlbUis Hardy of the home. Funo'al arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home.

BALTIMORE - Mrs. MUdred Jones, widow of Lester Jones, died Friday in University Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 7 p.m. Monday at White Stone Baptist Church, with her pastor. Rev. William H. Tomlinson officiating. The burial will be in Baltimore.

Survivors include two dau^ters, Mrs. Vivian Rogers of Ralei^i and Miss Annie Jones of Baltimore, Md.; one son, Lewis E. Jones of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Ethel Whichard and Mrs. Thelma

Youth Week

11$ Scheduled

* The Youth Department of St.

> Paul Disciple Church of Christ ! will celebrate its second annual ; Youth Week. Monday through ; Sunday.

t Monday, 7;30 p.m., a pro-! gram. The Bible and Present ; Day Ufe, will be given. A panel

of ministos, deacons, mothers I and trustees will use the Bible as ! a guide to answer questions from teen-agers.

> Tuesday ni^t at 7:30, a BiUe ! orientation and Biblical ! character portrayals will be presented. Wednesday night, ; 7;30, a worship service will be I given by Elderess T. T. Prince ' and her choir from Pleasant ; Plain Holiness Church.

The Rev. Ross Edwards will give the Thursday and Friday ni^t services, as well as a 3 p.m. service Sunday.

< The Uttle Creek Free WUl I Baptist Church Youth Choir will ; perform Thursday night the Grifton Chapel .hinior and Mass Choirs, Friday night and Sun-. day. the Heath Chapel Disciples Church Youth Choir.

' Recognition of last years DCYF king and queen will be ' made Sunday. The 1978-79 king and queen will be crowned. Also, Patronage Booklets, contain-ii^ names of merchants and patrons of the youth dialng the special week, will be presented.

SUNDAY

, 6:30 p.m. GayAllipne*.

Tor location call 7a-4043

7;30 a.m. - The Khwanls CluP ol

* Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn

t 12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis ol ' Greenville University Club meets at ^ Holktay inn

* 6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets

^ 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets

* at Moose Lodge

! :30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club

meets at Planters Bank ' :4Sp.m - Optimist Club meetsat

L Tom's Restaurant

* 7:30 p.m. - Pitt County REACT

a Team meets

7:3P p.m. Greenville Barber

Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lumera

ran Church 7:30 p.m. - Order ol iheJtaMibowr : lor Girls meets at Masonic Temple ! t:00 p.m, - Lodge No. 5 Loyal

4 Order ol the Moose I :00 p.m. - Gfimesland AA meets I at Grimesland Methodist Church

TUeSOAY

I 7:00 a.m. (^eenville Breakfast I Lions CtuB meets at Three Steers I 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K I Club meets at Holiday inn f 2:00 p.m. - Pitt County Senior I Citizens meet of Senior Citizens I Social Center

I 7:00 p.m. - Winterviilc Ruritan i Club meets

I :00 p.m. - Withia Council. Degree ol Pocahontas meets at Rotary Oub

- GreeiwiMe

Courage Is Shown By Carter

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WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter has shown great political courage in attempting to promote a Mideast peace agreement but his efforts will prove fruitless because of the Inflexibility of Israel and Its U.S. siqiporters, Sen. James Abourezk, I>S.D., said Saturday.

Abourezk. the Senates only Arab-American member, assailed Israeli policy and the power of the soealled Israeli lobby <w UPI Roundtable, a broadcast interview program.

The South Dakota Democrat predicted failure for U.S. efforts to revive the Sadat peace initiative by bringing the Egyptian and Israrfi foreign ministers together in London next week for a meeting with Secretary of SUte Cyrus Vance.

The peace talks are not going anywhere. The Israeli government. In response to public opinion in Israel, will not give up the occupied territory, he said.

Abourezk praised Carters efforts to keep flagging Middle East peace hopes alive, saying "hes gone farther than any other president I know of. 1 think hes been very courageous as presidents go.

Carter has publicly criticized Israels unwillingness to be more forthcoming on a key sticking point In the negotiations - the question of the political future of its occtqiied terrority on the West Bank and the Gaza strip. But Abourezk predicted the president would be forced to stop short of applying pressure to get Israel to change its stand.

We have the ability to lever Israel because we furnish a lot of weapons, a lot of money out of the taxpayers treasury. The trouble is while we have the ability, we wont use It.

Abourezk said U.S. policymakers lack the will because they are afraid of confrontii^ the soK;alled Israeli lobby. Whenever they take a stand thats unpopular with Israel, they have to take a lot of guff.

"The Israeli lobby, which is a very powerful lobby, is able to call on millions of American Jews to pressure the president and members of Congress if U.S. policy doesnt happen to agree with Israels policy. Our forelgn policy in the Middle East has essentially been directed by the Israeli government, and thats wrong.

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Exec Managed Cayman Branch

White House Is Not Smiling Over Carter's Smiling Face

RALEIGH. N.C. (APj' - A Northwestern Bank executive who was suspended last month after FBI agents found $600,000 in safety deposit boxes at a Northwestern branch in Advance, was at one time manager of the bank's Grand Cayman branch.

Odell M. Wilson was placed on a leave of absence with pay after the FBI, acting on a tip, raided five safety deposit boxes in Advance three weeks ago. The trustee of the safety deposit boxes was listed as former Raieigh attorney John D. McConnell Jr., who has admitted making several trips to the Cayman Islands to deposit money in secret accounts for heroin dealers.

Northwesterns Advance branch is a satellite of the branch at Clemmons, where Wilson was in charge.

Jack N. Crawford, manager of the Advance branch, was also placed on leave of absence after the raid.

"It is my understanding that the Oemmons manager (Wilson) has jurisdiction over both branches, said State Banking Commissioner Thomas N. Braf-ford.

Advance is in Davie County, and Clemmons is in Forsyth County.

Austin A. Adams, senior vice president of Northwestern, would not comment Friday on the suspensions. He did not say whether the FBI had asked that Wilson and Crawford be suspended or whether the FBI had asked the bank not to comment.

Adams confirmed that Wilson managed the banks Grand Cayman branch lor a couple of years, 1 dont have the exact information.

McConnell testified to grand Juries in Raleigh and New York in 1976 that on several occasions he deposited funds in secret Grand Cayman bank accounts for convicted heroin dealers Leslie Ike Atkinson and Frank Lucas.

McConnell said he placed $400,000 to $600.000 of the drug dealers money in an account

at Southern Bank in November 1974.

According to Adams. Wilson would have been the manager of Northwesterns Grand Cayman branch during 1974.

Southern Bank was located in the same building with Northwestern on the island. Federal and state investigators said some Northwestern employees also worked for Southern.

Brafford said that state banks routinely Inform the Banking Department when they suspend an employee. But he said Northwestern did not inform the department of the Wilson and Crawford suspensions.

Brafford said he called the bank to ask about the suspensions after reading published reports on the action.

"I understand the FBI told them (Northwestern officials) to make no statement. Brafford said. He said Northwestern did not explain to him why they had suspended the two men.

He said his department is not investigating the incident, but that he had notified Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten of the suspensions.

I just turned the facts over to him (Eklmisten) and his department nnakes the determination on what to do with them. Brafford said.

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UNHAPPY WITH AD... The White House said Friday that it did not authtnlze use of Prestdait Callers picture that an>eared in this advertise-ment that ran in three magazines recently. Emery Air Freight said they were unaware that pennis-skm to use the photo had been turned down by the White House. (APLaser|dioto)

NEW YORK (AP) - Farewell. ABC. Hello. CBS.

Harry Reasoner anchored his last ABC Evening News on Friday after 7'- years with the networic.

"It is obviously an occasion of some poignance for me. said Reasoner, who is returning to CBS. T take this time to salute the people of ABC - those in this very room, and in the control room above, and seven floors iq) in the news room, and

on the executive floor and

Annual Picnic Set For Center

FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville Child Development Center will hold its annual picnic Tuesday. July 11. at noon at the Center. 305 S. Contentnea Street here.

Friends of the center, including county and state officials. are invited to this gathering planned to educate the public about the needs and services provided by the center.

The non-profit center for mentally retarded children now has 33 clients from Pitt and Greene Counties. It operates 12 months a year and is the largest such center in Eastern North Carolina. Its director is Ms. Jackie Atkinson.

HHiy Remiur

Four Charged

MOSCOW (UPI) - A robot spaceship carrying food, fuel aiKl water to two cosmonauts circling the Earth headed Saturday for a docking with the Salyut 6 space station.

Cosmonauts Alexander lyan-chenkov and Vladimir Kovale-nok were preparing to receive the Progress 2 robot capsule, which was sent into orbit on Friday from the Baikonur space center in Soviet Central Asia.

It carries food and water, materials (or more experiments on the station, clothing and. more importantly, volatile jet fuel and lh]uld oxygen.

The ca|ule is a stripped down version of the Soyuz 29 space capsule that carried the two cosimmaute to the station on June 17.

OCRACOKE. N.C. (AP) -Hyde County authorities have arrested four persons for sunbathing in the nude on remote beaches of Ocracoke Island this week and they say they expect more arrests as soon as a cool northeast wind stops.

the correspondents and producers and cameramen in the field.

Thats the news. Good night. And goodbye.

ABC News president Roone Arledge has announced that the revamped program will have no anchor, but feature chief reporters Frank Reynolds in Washington. Peter Jennings in London and Max Robinson in Chicago. Barbara Walters will interview and report while based in New York.

Nancy M. Middleton has been named coordinator of consultation and educal ion at the Pitt Co. Mental Health Center.

Area Director. Dr. Stephen Creech said Mrs. Middletons activities "are designed to increase the awareness of the general population and community agencies of the nature and scope of mental health and mental retardation problems and the services provided by the center." He said she will work closely with human service agencies, local schools, and '-various organizatons in setting up educational workshops and training sessions in such areas as alcohol and drug abuse, mental retardation family and child development. She will be available for speaking engagements before civic clubs, church congregations and groups of interested persons. She will arrange presentations by specialists of the Center in such areas as autism, developmental disabilities, depression, middle age crisis and aging.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with an A. B. and a masters degree, Mrs. Middleton has also

done post graduate work at East Carolina University. She has been an English instructor, a guidance counselor and a television commentator. She recently

NANCYMUXXLBTON

Services Set For Church

FLORIDA VACATION

Doluxe PcMge includes: 5 days. 6 nigtits accommodations at the Lakeland HOton Inn . . Admission to Disney World, with I attraction tickets... Admission to Busch Gardens And Sea World... Continental Breakfast each morning . . Welcome cocktail upon arrival. . . Arrive anytime... Coat S75 adults (Obt, Occ.i. S27. chBdren under II.

Regular Package includes: 4 days. 3 nights accommodations at the Lakeland Hilton Inn . . . Admission to Disriey World with I attraction tickets , . . Admission to Busch Ganiens Or Sea World . . . Welcome cocktail upon arrival,.. Arrive anytime ... Cost $49. adidts (dW. occ.). $14. children under II.

iSuruAine. iPxomotionx

215 Commerce Street 7SZ-tZ30

Greenville. N.C. Z7S34

Services will be held Browns Chapel Holiness Church today.

Missionary Mary Sheppard will speak at 12:30 p.m.

The

DELI KITCHEN

Home Cooked Meals

Eat-In

Loceted atthe corner of Raleigh B Dickinson (103 Raleigh Avenue)

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House isnt smiling on PresideiU Carters smUing face gracing a magazine advertisement for an air freight company.

Emery Air Frei^t used Carters picture In ads in three magazines, topped by a headline and text publicizing the White Houses use of the Wilton, Conn., firm to ship packages. The White House says the use of Carters picture was unauthorized.

Claudia Townsend, an assistant White House press secretary, said Emerys advertising agency had asked permission to use the picture and the request was turned down.

Richard W. Wiebe. Emerys advertising manager, and Jerry Della Femina, board chairman of Della Femina. Travisano Co., the New York firm responsible for Emerys advertising, both said they were unaware that such permission had been sought and denied.

"If the White House had told no ahead of time, that

publication the trans-

advertise-

would have been it, Wiebe said in a telephone interview.

it seemed like a perfectly harmless ad, said Della Femina.

'The advertisement appeared in U.S. News & World Report, Broadcasting Magazine and

Traffic World, featuring news of portatkm industry.

Previous Emery ments featured pictures ol Richard M. Nixon and Henry A. Kissinger, when Nixon was president. One award-winning advertisement, asing the globetrotting former secretary of states picture, said: "We go to more places than Henry Kissinger.

The advertisement using Carters picture claims that when Carter has a package to ^ip. he uses the Emery "air force rather than the U.S. Air Force.

Ms. Townsend said the White House has used Emery on six or seven occasions so far this fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30. at a total cost of less than $400.

She was unable to give details about the packages shipped via Emery, or why a private carrier was used. Della Femina said they were official White House parcels and not personal effects of the presidential family.

"Normally publications will not accept advertisements using the president or Mrs. Carter without written permission, and the While House doesnt grant it, she said.

The White House does not endorse products or participate in commercial advertisements, she said.

Investigation

Middleton Is Named As New Coordinator

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (API -The FBI has begun an investigation to determine whether the civil rights of a young Lum-bee Indian were violated when he was injured while being arrested by a highway patrolman.

Lumbee leaders in Robeson County have accused highway patrolmen of using excessive force while arresting Lumbees for traffic violations.

The most recent accusations resulted from the case of Terry Lockee. a 22-year-old Lumbee from Robeson CiMinty, whose skull was fractured when he was hit with a flashlight during an arrest by a trooper. The trooper said he hit Lockee in self defense.

Chuck Richards of the FBIs Charlotte office acknowledged that the Lockee case is under investigation, but he refused to comment on whether other cases of alleged bruUlity are being studied.

We have to follow firm guidelines in any civil rights case. Richards said. A report will be filed with the (U.S.) Justice Department in 45 to 60 days, and then it will be up to the civil rights section to decide whether to seek prosecution.

J. Phil Carlton, secretary of the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, said the Highway Patrol has reopened its internal investigation of the Lockee case.

Carlton had said earlier that the probe was stalled because witnesses refused to talk with inivestigators. The Lockee family denied the statement, saying they cooperated to the extent of turning medical records over to patrol investigators.

The state Commission on Indian Affairs is also in

vestigating the Lockee case and studying ways to improve relations between Lumbees and state troopers.

was elected to the Greenville School Board and is president of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Women and Heart Fund city chairman for Greenville. She and her husband, Dr. David J. Middleton, dean of continuing education at East Carolina University, have two children. David and Anne, both college students.

Argentina's mineral export revenues reached an all time high of $20.7 million in 1977, iq> 15.2 percent from 1976.

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'More Rehash Than Reform'

Driving Passion Convicted Spies Get 15 Years

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WASHINGTON (API - President Carter is atxiut to announce his plan to rewganize the probiem-riddled Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, an agency established during the Nixon administration to help local communities combat crime.

But some congressional critics who have seen drafts of the plan are calling Carters proposal more of a rehash than a reform.

In his 1976 campaign. Carter accused LEAA of wasting millions of taxpayers dollars while making almost no contribution to reducing crime.

Now with the help of Sen. E-ward M. Kennedy. D-Mass., who will be chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee next year, replacing the retiring Sen. James 0. Eastland. D-Miss., the president has put together a proposed reorganization of LEAA that will stress earmarking of funds for big cities with high crime rates.

The four-year authorization bill would call for a spending ceiling of $825 million annually for LEAA and its programs. The agency's current authorization is about the same, but Its actual appropriation is only $641 million annually.

Details of Carters reorganization plan are to be made public on Monday at a White House ceremony to which key congressional backers of the plan have been invited. Among them are Kennedy and Rq). Peter W. Rcdino. D-N.J.. chairman of the House Judiciary Committee.

The LEAAs war on crime was conceived during the Johnson administration but actually came into existence under President Richard M. Nixon in 1969. Since then the LEAA, an agency of the Justice Department. has spend more than $6 billion.

The LEAA has been sharply criticized for providing federal money for localities and states to buy such police hardware as souped-up squad cars, bulletproof vests, helicopters and guns.

Carter's plan would try to reduce questionable uses of LEAA fimds by banning, in most cases, grants tor police construction projects or salary Increases.

It would try to cut LEAA paperwork by 75 percent, primarily by reducing the number of planning docianents and grant applications .required of fund recipients. And there would be added encouragement for community participation in LEAA programs.

The bill would provide larger grants for certain states, based on a formula that would include population, crime rates, local spending on criminal justice and local tax contributions. Most of the states eligible for more money under Carters plan would be in the eastern half of the nation.

The problem with the bill is that it is very vague, said one congressional aide who asked not to be identified.

For instance, the bill calls for Improvements In LEAA but doesnt define an improvement, he said.

The aide also complained that proposed restrictions against funds being used for police hardware or salaries are so cloudy that they could easily be circumvented.

RALEIGH. N.C. t AP) - Pruett Ray has a driving passion for Studebaker automobiles.

So much so that he keeps seven in shape for driving and has 200 others lined up around the meadow of his farm near the Wake-Durham county line. He uses them as a source of cheap parts for bis other Studebakcrs. which have not been manufactured in 12 years.

When I was 14.1 decided 1 wanted either the '53 Studebalpr coupe or the '49 Ford coape. I found the Studebaker first, and its been Studebakers ever since. said Ray. 32.

I keep them lined up in an orderly fashion, and having it in the cow pasture is nice because the cows keep down the grass. he explained, adding that old Studebakers are becoming hard to find.

But many folks haven't forgotten them. Ray belongs to a local Studebaker club with 90 ntembers. He said the state club has 250 members and the national club 9,000.

The Studebakers Ray keeps in running condition include his boyhood obsession, the '53 coupe, a 52 coupe, a 41 Champion, a '39 President and a '63 Hawk Grand Torismo. He drives one of them to work at IBM. where he is a computer pro^amer.

He also owns an Avanti. a sports car with a fiberglass body, the only Studebaker car still being produced. Ray uses it mostly as a vacation car.

They are great cars, and they were always unique. Their slogan was. Different by Design. Ray said of Studebaker cars. And they are economical. My '52 gets 18 miles to the gallon around town and 24 on the highway.

He said his cars are easy to repair t^ause many parts are interchangeable and many parts from his junk cars can be used for repairs.

They didnt change the parts unless they were sure they had a better design, and even tried to fix it so that it would still fit their older cars. he said.

"They were trying to sell economy in the 1960s and they went out of business, he commented sadly.

Ray pointed out that Studebaker started producing hor-sedrawn buggies in 1852 and began began building electric cars in 1900.

When the company put out its first gasoline-powered model in 1910. it became the only carriage maker in America to make a successful transition from horse-drawn to horseless carriages.

Government Welcome To Book Profits

By DCTfALD SANDERS Associated PnoaRhrtter

ALEXANDRIA. Va. (AP) -Former CIA agent Frank W. Snepp III says the federal government is welcome to the profits he earned from his book on the agency. But he says it wont buy back the honor that the CIA lost in the final days of the Vietnam War or purchase its immunity from responsible criticism.

Snepp was ordered by U.S. District Judge Oren R. Lewis

Adopt'A-Pet

on Friday to surrender his ill-gotten gains" from the book, Decent Interval. and to get the Central Intelligence Agencys approval before publishing anything else about the CIA.

Lewis ordered Snepps profits from the book placed in trust pending an appeal. The money presumably will go to the Treasury in the event an appeal fails.

Snepp, who says he has received $60,000 so far from sales of the book, has 60 days in which to ask tor an appellate review of Fridays judgment.

Youre witnessing here something that is really quite unprecedented in American history because an American dared to criticize the government and do so responsibly, Snepp said after Lewis decision was announced.

He is being gagged and cannot speak out. ... And thats something I thought was reserved for the countries the CIA is working against.

Snepp, who was a CIA agent for 7'- years and served two tours of duty in Vietnam, con

tended in his book that the intelligence agency made errors in judgment during the U.S. evacuation of Saigon in 1975, which resulted in leaving behind many Vietnamese who had aided the United States.

The CIA sued Snepp, charging that he had broken an oath to clear his manuscript with the agency before publication.

Snepp contended that publication was legal because he was bound only to submit for clearance any manuscript that contained classified material. He said his book, published last November, did not disclose any confidential information.

The Justice Department did not dispute that assertion, but said the book contained information on CIA activities that should not have been publicized.

Lewis said Snepps willful refusal to comply with his prepublication review obligations to the CIA demonstrates, unless redressed, the potential vulnerability of all information provided to the CIA on a confidential basis.

Mistake Makes Man Richer

This female liver and white-colored Irish setter-pointer mixed is being sought a home by the PittGounty Humane Society. She is four or five years old and has been pronounced healthy by a veterinarian.

Also needing homes are a black female housedog; lour mixed-breed piqipies; a male nattered cat, about a year old and very affectionate: and a black female medium-sized dog, found at the Sheltered workshop, very affectionate, a great pet for children. There are also numerous kittens available.

Anyone wishing to adopt any of these animals or to place animals for adoption should call the Humane Society. 758-PETS. The phone is an answering service conducted at Helens Grooming World here. Hours are usual business hours weekdays and from 3 to 6 p.m. Sundays.

Volunteers for Humane Society work continue to be needed. Pres. Jeanette Fiore.

DALLAS (UPI) - C D. Pate cashed a $100 check at a Houston supermarket this week and his change may be worth as much as $10,000.

Two of the bills he received as change were $20 bills on one side. When he turned them over, they were only $10 bills.

'The mistake was not a counterfeiting slipiq>, but the Rolls Royce of errors by the U.S. Treasury Department, said one rare coin and currency dealer.

Allen Green, another coin and currency dealer, said a similar mistake occurred in Florida a few years ago. He said those bills were now worth between $2.000 and $5,000 each.

The two-faced bills, with a $20 Andrew Jackson face and a $10 U.S. Treasury back, were two of 160 distributed in the

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AFTEK SEINTENCING ... David TToung, left, and Ranald L. Htmqihrey, far li^t, oiter a car after leaving the U.S. District Court in Alexandria, Va., Friday after being sentenced to 15 years in prison on charges

ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) -Attorneys for two men convicted of spying for communist Vietnam say they will appeal the decision that brought their clients prison sentences of 15 years each.

U.S. District Judge Albert V. Bryan Jr. meted out the sentences late Friday to Ronald L.

Humphrey. 42. a former employee of the U.S. Information Agency, and David Truong, 32, a Vietnamese national who has lived in the United States lor 13 years.

The two were convicted by a federal trial jury May 19 on six counts of espionage, con-

'Gran Slam For Cancer'

Houston area by the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas.

We retrieved 120 of them and sent them back to the Treasury Department, said Federal Reserve spokesman Charles Worley. But 40 bills got into circulation.

Pate said he did not notice the bills until the cashier called him at home to inform him he might have some phony money. At the cashiers recjuest, he returned them to the store and exchan^ them for two $10 bills.

The cashier called back later and said he had checked with authorities, and that Pate could keep the funny money if he desired.

Pate returned to the store again.

Now theyre mine, he said.

The Greenville Jaycees announced sponsorship with the American Cancer Society of a Grand Slam for Cancer project on July 15 to raise funds to support projects of the Society.

Ron Hartis. who is serving as chairman of the project, said that the "grand slam event is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

He explained that under the project format, participants will solicit sponsors in the community to pledge money for each home run they hit out of ten chances. Sponsors, it was noted, might include parents, local businesses, the participant himself, or others.

Hartis said that the ball field will be marked off for grand slam competition on four levels: eight to ten year old participants: 11 to 13-year-olds: 14 to 16-year-olds; and 17 and over. Boys and girls are eligible to participate.

Sponsor sheets are available now at the Greenville Recreation Department on Elm Street. Bond Sporting Goods, H. L. Hodges, or from the Jaycees, he added. Potential sponsors should call Hartis at 752-1981 or 758-4188 or Bob Desoto at 758-7483 or 758-4188.

Hartis said that sponsor sheets

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PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE BUILDING A 1705 W. BTH ST.

that tbey spied for communist Vietnam. The man in the middle is an unidentified ptrflce officer. (AP Laserpboto)

spiracy, theft of government documents and failure to register as foreign agents.

Each could have been sentenced to a maximum of life imprisonment plus 35 years. Bryan sentenced them to two 15-year sentences on the major counts and to terms of lesser

duration on other charges, but he specified that the terms be served concurrently rather than consecutively.

This means that neither man will have to serve more than 15 years, and both will be eligible to apply for parole after 55 months.

should be taken to Guy Smith on the day ot the event for official scoring and pledges will be collected by the participants following the competition.

Trophies and prizes will be awarded for top money collectors. it was mentioned, and each participant receives a certificate signed by the honorary chairman of the statewide project, Jim Catfish Hunter.

Hartis encouraged area participation in the event, especially from Little Leaguers, Babe Ruth players. Prep Leaguers, and softball players.

Money raised through the "Grand Slam for Cancer project for the Cancer Society will be used to finance research and special needs of cancer victims.

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High Speed Train Not Feasibie

(MUS ITNCMCaTI

A study has shown that a proposed high-speed railroad through the Piedmont area of North and South Carolina Is not feasible.

The system would connect Raleigh, Greensboro. Charlotte and Anderson, S. C along with other cities cm the route.

The study found high public interest but said that population density along the route was not sufficient to justify the passenger service, at least not until the21st century.

In this age of the automobile, the resulte of the study are not particularly surprising, even though

the high-speed railroad would undoubtedly be the most efficient way to move people.

What the study is saying is that because of the auto the railroad is not feasible. Actually at the turn of the century and on into this century many passenger trains ran in North Carolina, including a number of regularly scheduled trains to Greenville and other Pitt County toVms.

As roads and vehicles developed, the trains disappeared and few of us want to give up the convenience of personal transportation.

Nude Bathing Came To Ocracoke Island

Nude bathing, a phenomenon of the west coast, apparently has come to North Carolina on Ocracoke.

It had come, that is, until a newspaper article appeared concerning nude bathing on deserted beaches north of the National Park Service cam

pground. There is a state law against nude bathing and the Hyde County sheriff said he had directed deputies to issue citations.

Reportedly the deputies were keeping a sharp eye for violations, which under some circumstances might not be bad duty.

THIS AFTERNOON -

Escaping Low-Pay Jobs

. .1____i- lifA

QyBfflNobUit

RALEIGH-North Carolina must cha.nge its manufacturing profile says Commerce Secretary D.M. (Uuch) Faircloth in order to escape from bottom place na-tionaUy in average factory wages.

Diversity is demanded to offset the traditionally low-paying industries which dominate North Carolina, the head of the states economic development effort believes, and he has bluntly stated a goal:

"We will emphasize industrial diversification, and to the Governor. I am recommending as a goal lor 1981 that at least 48 pmr cent-lf not half-of our manufacturing jobs come from industries other than textile, apparel, or furniture.

"That is a notch to put on the yardstick, says Faircloth.

Oft Hia Bottom

His second major goal: "I also intend to see that North Carolina gets off the bottom of the heap in average

manufacturing wages. I say that by 1981. we should be 46th.

Faircloth sees a direct link between prevailing low wages and the grip which textiles. apparel, and furniture have on North Carolina. The effort to diversify must be aimed at bringing in higher paying industries to compete with those already here.

During the 1974-75 recession. North Carolinas unemployment shot up above the national average to over 10 per cent, and one-industry towns were severiy struck.

"By contrast, those areas in the state with diversified industrial bases suffered little. Unemployment in the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill Triangle, for instance, hardly rose above five per cent, Faircloth reported.

Just how strong is the control exercised by textiles, apparel, and furniture?

A study by Research Triangle Institute experts noted that in North Candna about 60 per cent of those employed in manufacturing

jobs are employed in those industries. Nationally, the three make up only 15 per cent of the total work force.

Most Jobs

Faircloth says over one third of the states factory jobs are in textiles <249.000-plus jobs), and another 72,000 are employed in the apparel business-a textile-related occupation. After that comes furniture-making with 70,000 jobs.

There is then a sharp drop to electrical machinery with 39,000 jobs, chemical production and the food industry with 37,000 each, nonelectrical machinery with 35,000; tobacco manufacturers with 28.000, metal working with 25,300; and lumber or wood operations with 23,000.

Meanwhile it is a fact of

economic life that few of North Carolinas larger Industries pay high wages. One of the states most troubling economic statistics is the figure that shows North Carolina last in the country in average factory wagesfiftieth, Faircloth said. The state's per capita income tor 1976 was $5,509, but that is still below the national average of $6,441 and ranks 40th from the top.

Emphasis on diversity does not mean, says Faircloth. that success will come overnight. "And certainly we will not turn our backs on our largest industrial employers ..because of the under-developed condition of parts of our state and the educational gaps in our work force, we sometimes may find that expansion of existing low wage plants is in the best interest of the state.' Faircloth puts his first emphasis on a policy of economic diversification aimed at high-paying industries (to) raise our workers wage status.

Tax

Debate ^ Ahead

The American newsmen have been found guilty and are hereby sentenced! The date for their trial will be announced later.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

George Threewitts. of the ECU News Bureau, has a modest collection of guns, which he started as a teenager, mostly of Civil War vintage.

As Dr. Leo Jenkins was concluding his work as chancellor before retiring George was helping him get some thin^ together to be

placed in the university library.

They were working in the basement of the chancellors residence when George noticed an (rid rifle hanging on the wall.

He asked about it and learned that Jenkins had gotten it when he was a Marine on Iwo Jima during World

War II. It was a Japanese snipers rifle.

George admired the rifle and mentioned that he sure would like to have it lor his collection.

Other Editors Say

me ixtrwrvi

Friends Helping Out Ford

_ . .. ^1 Kxf IKo /v\m_

THE INSIDE REPORT

By BOWLAND EVANS

Md IKffiEHT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Gerald R. Fords old pals on Capitol Hill are overriding protests from his potential rivals for the 1980 presidential nomination to dip into party campaign funds for him stirring up dying embers of the blazing Ford-Reagan bitterness two years ago.

Without aimouncoaent or authorization. Fords fiieiids who control the Republican congressional campaign committee are paying the $36.500 salary tins year for Fords politiai aide. While

supposedly hmed to help Ford campaign for 197* conpes-skmal candidates, the aide wUl be invaluable in preparing a 1980 presidential run by Ford.

Neither one political aide nor $36,500 wUI make Ford president agaia biri they coidd represent something much bigger. His backers clearly intend that Jerry Fend wUl be chief benrficiaiy of Republican gains in congressional elections providing momentum for his presidential comeback. The campaign committee firifilled a similar function for

Richard M. Nixon in the dramatic Republican congressional gains of 1966.

What bothers many Republicans, hodivever, is not the example of Nixon in 1966 but of Ford in 1976. To Reaganites. the incident all too closely resembles Fbrds use of the party apparatus to beat back Ronhld Reagan's challenge two years ago.

The decision to start [uyng for Fords p<riitical aide in April was made by Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, the committee chairman, and Steven Stockmeyer. its executive director, without notifying other committee members; like Ford, both are from Michigan. The aide is Charles Greenleaf (still another Michigander), who was a Ford delegate hunter and campaign assistant in 1976. Greenleaf is answeralrie to Ford only and is l(x:ated at Palm Springs. Calif., the former presidents home.

Nobody would have suspected this cozy arrangement except for a June 2 account by New York Times reporter Adam aymer. Bob Barrett. Fords former military aide and present executive assistant, revealed to

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Clymer what an experienced politician would have concealed. Greenleafs work, said Barrett, would make it easier for Mr. Ford to exercise his options in i960.

That set off grumbling in Republican cloakrooms, even among such Ford stalwarts as Rep. Bob Michel of Illinois, House minority whip. But another Illinois congressman. Rep. Philip Crane, did more than grumble.

Crane, a Reagan supporter in 1976 and a possible candidate himself in 1980. on June 8 fired off to Vander Jagt a series of blunt questions: Who made the decision? Who else is eligible for-such help? How much will Greenleaf be paid? Is this consistent with the objectives behind the formation of a Republican congressional campaign committee? Vander Jagt replied on June 14 by sidestepping Cranes questions. Instead, he used that hoary politicians device of attacking the news story while claiming Greenleaf "is part of our Congressional Advocates program.

Stockmeyer told us helping Ford has two precedents: Nixon in 1966 and John B. Connally in 1976. But the subsidy for Nixon (variously estimated at $30,000 to $80.000) was specially raised and did not come out of committee funds. The help lor 1976 congressional campaign activities by Connally (not then a presidenlial prospect) was around $8.000 to pay a

scheduler hired by the committee and located in Washington.

Are the other 25 Congressional Advocates eligible for their own Greenleaf? We'll do the same for anybody who asks. Stockmeyer told us. Not so. says his boss. Vander Jagt told us Ford is a special case, lacking funds or staff.

Actually. Ford has more resources than his potential rivals: 12 staffers, seven of whom are fully paid for by the federal government with no statutory restrictions on their political use. Defending the arrangement. Ford wrote Vander Jagt June 15 that paying Greenleaf should not be imposed on the taxpayer." If so. he has leftover funds from the President Ford Committees ( PFCI campaign fund of 1976.

Vander Jagt has put out the fires in the cloakrooms, at least among Ford stalwarts. After all, he is an ex-president." Michd told us, adding, however, that he wants no more special help for Ford. But Crane was considerably less satisfied after talking to Vander Jagt. who turned down a Greenleaf for Congressional Advocate Crane.

Vander Jagt has yet to answer a similar request from Lyn Nofziger. Ragans longtime political adviser. "We feel that this kind of preferential treatment (for Ford I will be disturbing to many who have contributed to the congressional tMmmit-(CoaOnaedaDptgeAS)

(The RaleighTlmM)

The North Carolina Art Society and Art Museum Director Moussa Domit want to tone down the glittering, social-elitist image of both sociaety and museum and reach oiri to welcome the common folk to the world of art.

This isnt going to be easy, particularly with the museum moving soon to its fancy new outer-suburban home on Blue Ridge Road. The (rid Morgan Street building has plenty of drawbacks but at least it never put anyone off by being too fancy. And for convenience to tourists, including busloads of schoolchildren, it cant be beat. Lacking convenience, the new museum must indeed bend over backwards to extend Its wel(me.

Certainly there is snobbery in the view of art patronage as the exclusive domain of the upper crust. Stl, tt is hard to conceive of any major museum thriving without the interest of the wealthy, and without a certain amount of overlap between the art world and the worlds of political and business and professional influence.

But the effort, especially in a government musetmi. should always be in the direction Domit and the society now profess to be takingtoward art as one of lifes jiiys for everyone, masses" as well as classes.

Among the features and programs Domit says are planned for the new museum. some could further this democratic direction. Classes for allages, hostel space for ovemi^t programs, and dining facilities are particularly promising avemies.

Museum dining, for example, absolutely should not be limited to one sort of meal. EspeciaUy because of its isolated new location, the museum must offer both a place for gracious-lady patrons to limch with reasonable degance and dignity and a place whei the less weilJwded and more taaried, yoimg and old. in large numbers or singly, can get scMnelhing quick, tasty and nourishing for a low price.

The long battle over moving the museum left scars. Domit and

the dedicated Art Society volunteers cm heal these scars and serve the stale well if they follow up their aimouoced intent to broaden the museums a^ieal wth cwnmilroent and actions. These always speak louder than wimtIsor pichves.

Jenkins replied that it was a gift and a happy George took the rifle to his office.

I was concerned that he might change his mind, George says. In about 45 minutes Jenkins did call.

You know that rifle I gave you. Jenkins said as Georges heart sank. Then... Bring it back over and Ill sign it, if that will make it more valuable to you.

It sure would, George said with a sigh of relief.

George plans'to mount the rifle after cleaning it and put a plaque on it concerning its origins.

George is careful to point out he collects guns only for display. He has about a dozen Civil War weapons and some from World War I and II. The springs and firing pins have been removed to make them inoperable.

Br WALTER R. MEAR8

APSpecUOoneipontai

WASHINGTON (AP) - THe White House is trying to promote its ovm kind of taxpayer revolt, seeking piriiHc pressure to get President Carters version of tax reduction through a balky Congress.

Vice President Walter F. Mndale says hell help lead the charge, and dares the Republicans to make It m issue in the congressional election campaign.

They already are.

I relish a debate with them over tax policy, Mndale said in an interview. Theyve always been for looplKries for the privileged. ... For the Republican Party to argue that at this moment theyve had a deathbed conversion and now want to bring relief to the average American I dont think theyre believable.

He may not believe them, but a good many voters apparently do. An Associated Press-NBC News poll showed the parties in a virtual dead heat on the question of which can do a better job of keeping taxes down. Thirty-one percent said the Deniocrats could, 29 percent said the Republicans and 26 percent said neither. The rest weren't sure.

Carter's tax bill now calls tor about $15 billion in reductions, but House Republican Leader John J. Rhodes calls it a phony. He contends that under the bill, the average household will be paying about $100 more in taxes next year because of inflation and Social Security tax increases.

The Republicans are pushing for a 30 percent tax cut over a three-year period, and theyll be doing a lot of talking about it in the congressional cam-paign.

Starting here and now, Republicans intend to make sure that the American voter knows which parly seeks a real tax cut." Rhodes said.

But talking is about all they can do at this point. They do not have the votes to put over their tax cut bill. A Republican-sponsored measure to cut the capital gains tax has substantial support in Congress, but President Carter has made clear that if it is part of the final bill, he will veto it.

He calls it a windfall tor the rich. Rhodes says it is needed to promote capital investment and thus create jobs.

Economic arguments aside, the last thing the administration needs is to veto a tax cut in the year of congressional elections and (rf Proposition 13.

So it is trying toiine iq) a Ways and Means/Committee majority for a $15 billion income tax reduction stripped of the revisions Carter wanted in the name of reform, and of the capital gains tax cut he opposes.

We propose tax cuts, we want tax cuts, but we want them to be fair and we think the American people want them to be fair, Mndale said.

Quotes

Two local young ladies showed that they cared about animals recently by donating their savings of $15.92 to the Pitt Ctounty Humane Society.

Deborah and Laurie Little, H and eight year old daughters of Larkin and Betsy Little made the donation.

Jeanette Fiore, president of the society, said the two girls decided to make the donation (OoaataedOaPateA-6)

An American man without American cookery would gradually waste away and eventually die. Mark Twain.

"Man is a political animal." Aristotle.

My religion is a matter solely between my maker and myself. Mohandas Gandhi.

Good News And Bad In 2nd Half

Strength For Today

THEIRIPM)

John Wesley, the founder of MeUiodism. had three imperatives with which he ordered his life. They were; believe, love, and obey.

These are the legs of a _ tripod upon which life may ' rest secia. They represent three fundamental aspects o life- right commitment, right emotion, and purposeful action.

We must have rijSH commitment toward life before

make mistakes and fall short of our goals, but with proper commitmerU at least we are started in the right direction.

Love is the attitude which should dominate our relatians toward other people.

With the riit commitment and the ri^il attitude toward others, we are then ready for action. This action Wesley characterized as obedience." If God has given us truth, then lUe consists of a searching out of that tndh daily and obeying it

ByJCWNCUNNIW

NEW YORK (AP) - We enter the second half of 1978 hauling a mixed bag of economic fears and hopes, tension and relief, good news and bad. bright prospecte and grim.

While some mi^ describe this situation as one in which we don't know whether to lau^ or cry. Ms impact on stock market advisers has been confusion. The indicators. you might say. are blinking green and red.

What CM analysts make of gambling stocks providing the leadershq) on the New York Stock Exchange? Is it bad money Chasing out good? is the infusion of exiHtemeiM

isolated or contageous? What are the odds?

Ceasars World Inc. hit the jackpot, leading ail Big Bnard Starks throng June

Playboy Enterprises followed at 196.67. And on the Amex. Resorts International soared 220.9 percent.

But, a study by Interactive Data Corp. shows, shares of some of the market's most siiKtantial companies also soared, especially in the aerospace, agricultural machinery and electronics categories.

In the second quarter, lor example, the market value of internatonal Business Machines rose by $3.18 billion, while EastmM Kodak rose $1.88 billion and Schhimbetger$1.4l billion.

While brokers wonder just what te and is not a blue chip, especially smce the casinos lay prior claim to the term, there is need for ciarificatian ateo m wills happening in consumer forecasting.

. ^ .V

thing, that inflation is causing a lot of concern among all economic levels, that confidence in government is eroding and that there could be a message in it for President Carter.

But it isn't quite clear whether or not they agree about the extent of buying in advance of hi^ier prices, which could have a pronounced and negative impact on sales during the second half of the year.

The University of MichigM Survey Research Center says the buy-in-advance psychology is very strong. The Conference Board claims that "Contraiy to popular theory, rising prices do not spur consumers to buy now in fear of paying more lata-.

The point Is (piite important. because If sales are indeed being borrowed

current sales figures are unrealistically inflacted and will result in weakness later on.

While the consumer analysts are working out Iheir differences, there remains a deeper concern among economists: With the expansion now in its 40th month. CM it continue much longer?

Very few expansions have lasted this long, despite attempts to tame the eoonomic cycle. It is for this reason that some economists tend to say it has to end soon. But most remain a bit nKXPe confident.

A panel of t2 economists making tq> the Conference Board Economic Forum announced this week that they expect sharply curtailed economic growth in 1979 but growth nevertheless. iJV< to 4i' "*3ri8r..

Few Offer Guidelines

BjrOcor|BOalli9 Second of two part!

PRINCETON, N.J. - U i not difficult to see why alcohol atxise has become one of the nations most serious problems. A recent Gallup ^udy on the problem drinker In American society reveals the foilowing;

As many as one-half of all parents say they set no guidelines regarding the use of alcoholic beverages by their children. An earlier survey showed four in 10 of parents failing (o do so in the case of their teenage children,

One drinker In 10 admits that their pattern of alcohol uise would not be a good model for their children to follow, while another 15 percent express uncertainty or do not offer an opinion.

In this respect: it is interesting to note that about hall of all drinkers say they have no specific rules or guidelines regarding their own use of alcoholic beverages.

About one person in 12 believes there to be no risks involved with the regular use of alcohol, while another 16 percent either express uncertainty or do not give an opinion.

About one person in six says he or she would not know where or to whom to turn for help in the event someone in his or her family had a drinking problem.

That America faces a serious drinking problem is seen from the same study. As reported in part one yesterday, one person in four (24 percent) says an alcohol-related problem has adversely affected his or her family life. The figure in 1974 was 12 percent. In addition, the proportion of Americans who admit to overindulgence on occasion has increased sharply from 18 percent on year ago to 23 percent today. The current percentage is 34 percent among drinkers.

The current study was undertaken by the Galliq) Poll in close cooperation with Rev. David C. Hancock of Prevention of Alcohol Problems, Inc., Minneapolis, and Rev. David A. Works of the North Conway Institute, Boston.

Following are the questions and results:

Do you have any specific rules or guidelines regarding your own use of alcoholic beverages?

Rule* Regarding Own Use Of Aloobolic Beverages?

Practice moderation 24%

One or two drink limit 7

Drink only on certain occasions 4

Dont drink to get drunk 4

Know when to stop 3

Never drink before noon or during day 2

Nodrinkingif Im driving 2

Other re^)onses ' 4

None/no guidelines , 47

Don't know/no answer 3

Do you have any guidelines regarding the use of alcoholic beverages by your children?

GukMines Regarding Childrens Use Of Aloobolic Beverages?

Baaed on parents)

Not allowed to drink, no liquor

allowed in home 21%

Moderation 10

Not allowed to drink until of age 9

May drink only in home 3

No drinking and driving 2

Other responses *

Nonenorules 51

No opinion/no answer 4

Less than 1 percent Do you feel that your pattern of alcohol use would be a good model for your children to follow, or not?

DiinUng Pattern Good Bfodd For Children?

(Baaed on drinkers)

Yes 75%

No 10

No opinion 15

Do you think there are any risks involved with the regular use of alcohol?

Risks nth Regular Use Of AloolKd?

Could become addicted to, or dependent

upon alcohol 34%

Could ruin ones health 26

Drunken driving 9

Damages liver 9

Could cause brain cell deterioration 7

Causes abnormal behavior makes

one accident-prone 7

Causes family problems 5

Other responses 10

No, none 8

No opinion/no answer 16

TOTAL 131%

Total adds to more than 100 percent due to multiple

responses.

"If you or someone else in your family had a drinking problem, where or to whom would you turn for help?

Where Turn For Help?

Alcoholics Anonymous God/the Lord/prayer/the Bible Priest, minister, rabbi

'The church and its trained

personnel 8

Doctor 7

Family member 6

Counseling, local treatment

center 5

Hospital 3

Friend 3

Other responses 2

Noone 4

Dont know, no answer 16

TOTAL 113%

Total adds to more than 100 percent due to multiple

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 9.17-A-S

A Conservative View

Hail To The Chief: Changing The Image

42%

9Evans-Novak (OaOued/lnmifitgeA-tJ

tee, Nofxiger warned in a June 21 letter. So, in an effort to treat all of its fundraisers (Ckmgressional Advocates) equally, be called for the committee to pay a Greenleaf for Ronald Reagan. For Republicans, the unpleasant echoes of the summer of76 bad returned.

BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Some of the cynics in the Washington press corps have been going hoo-hah and ho-ho at the appointment of Jerry Rafshoon, the old Atlanta ad man, as assistant to the president for communications, The aflpointment was announced May 18. and has produced thus far Salt Peanuts and Hail to the Chief.

The return of Hail to the Chief is widely regarded as a step in the right direction. Early in the Carter administration, so the snicker went, the president ordered his band to play Hi to the Chief Instead. What has happened, more often than not. is that the band has played nothing at all at moments when some stirring music would have enhanced an occasion. The president's rendition of Salt Peanuts at the recent Jazz Festival was purely painful, and ought not to be rubbed in.

As presidential image-maker, Mr. Rafshoon has a tough row to hoe. He will not lack for advice from the press Remarkably, he is getting almost identical counsel from liberals and vatives alike. It boils down to this: Tell the president to scrub the aw. shucks, small-town. friendly neighbor act. Tell him, in the name of the Founding Fathers to put on a presidential image instead.

Let me get serious for a moment or two, because the matter is far more serious than Mr. Carter himself seems to understand it to be. Many of the presidents troubles, both at home and abroad, stem directly from the image he has presented to the world.

What is the image? Until quite recently, when Mr. Rafshoons cosmetic applications began to show up, the president of the United States could have his choice of soft little adjectives with rounded comers: affable, diffident, indecisive, friendly, unassuming, eager to please. The president has been modest to a fault, but to borrow from Winston Churchill, Mr. Carter has much to be modest about.

it was understandable, gven commendable, that Mr. Carter on entering the White House would want to put his own different stamp upon the office. His populist zeal took him too far. By the time Mr Carter came on the scene, little remained of the imperial presidency of Richard Nixon. The light-opera uniforms for the guards

had disappeared: the Marine Corps trumpetersthe ones with the pennantshad been returned to the brass section of the band: Gerald Ford had imbued the presidency with just the right combination of dignity and informality. j

Mr. Carter abolished the limousines. He cut back on receptions and entertainment. His top staff people lolled about in casual dress. He insisted on carrying his own suit bag as he got on and off the airplane. He spent a ni^t in Mississippi, a ni)t in Massachusetts: he posed incessantly for family altxim pictures. We saw daughter Amy at formal fimctlons, nodding over a book. Time after time, whenever the opportunity presented itself, Mr. Carter mewled bashfully in the fashion of Uriah Heep; Im no better than you are, he would say.

All this, we may assume, was supposed to humanize the president. The people would identify with him. They would see him not as a remote and authoritarian figure, but as a scoutmaster. Sunday school teacher, manager of the produce department at the local supermarket. From the start, this has been the administration of Jimmy Carter.

Its been a flop. The incredulous Russians have reacted to Mr. Carter's classless attitudes with nearly total contempt. Israelis and Egyptians alike have rebuffed his overtures. On Capitol Hill, members of the House and Senate know a tentative hand on the bridle when they feel it, and they have bolted. Mr. Carter's wagon train has run off in all directions.

Perhaps Mr. Rafshoon can restore some sense of panache, some aura of power. The American people-1 am certain of this-are more dismayed than impressed by folksy Jimmy, certain amount of pomp and ceremony, of white ties and ritual. A few Salt Peanuts go an awfully long way.

But it won't be easy to put some snap in the president's let-us-pray homilies, or to modify the grits-and-catfish, po'boy image that now is firmly fixed. Mr. Rafshoons problem, and Mr. (i:arter's also, is that the most skillful exercises in image-making cant do much for a fellow who really, truly, honestly, is in fact affable, diffident, indecisive, and all the rest.

UTEST FOR THE 'STRANGE PHENOMENON FANS!

By GAIL MICHAELS

Platitudes And Cliches Are Argument-Winners

Odds And Ends Are The Hallmark Of A Trader

PENSACOLA. Fla.-^Trader Jon, wearing one blue sock and one red sock, a red baseball cap and a yellow sweatshirt, walks with a slow, shuffling gait He points to his mismatched socks. Theres a $100,(X)0 reward lor anyone who can catch me without them. Theyre my trademark.

Trader Jon is John Weissman, 65, owner and operator of Trader Jons Tavern, located in the tough waterfront district of South Palalox in Pensacola. His tavern has acquired a worldwide reputation as a meeting place for footloose travelers via recommendations by pilots, sailors, writers and. Trader Jon would say, anyone Interested in having a good time.

Hundreds of pictures are on the walls, autographed photos of famous pilots and movie stars. Ernest Borgnine. John Glenn, and all the original astronauts. And all are grinning like the cat who's just swallowed the canary.

A teetotaler himself. Trader Jon wont hesitate to offer you coffee or a soft drink if you show no interest in sidling up to one of the barbers chairs at the bar. Thats because, he says, theres * more to life than making a fast buck.

Hes a friendly man, full of stories about people who have stopped by his tavern. He remembers when Ernest Hem

ingway came in, and Tennessee Williams, and John Wayne, and the list goes on.

Trader Jon got his nickname more than 25 years ago when he opened for business and began trading drinks for various items of undetermined value. At first glance, the tavern resembles nothing quite so much as it does a junk shop. Clutter is every-where-on the walls, hanging from the ceiling, piled on the floor. But its not all junk by any means. Its a lifetimes accumulation of odds and ends, and some of the articles are of historical interest.

Near the front door is a sharks jaw, a barracudas head, an enormous wood carving, a training glove left by Mohammed Ali, ships lanterns- and to the right, over head theres a skeleton of a 20-year-old girl.

Unearthed in Alabama 160 years ago, the skeleton was once owned by Dr. Robert Davis, a cousin of Jefferson Davis. Its not easy to see the skeleton in the dim light, but, onee spotted, its practically impossible to ignore. Every bone is in place and Trader Jon bought the complete set for $18.

There are also dozens of giant model airplanes donated by pilots. If you dont have a model hanging in Traders. he says, you dont fly in the air show."

When you stand near him

Trader Jon will introduce you to everyone who comes in the door.

See that man over there? he says. Hes the best darned rope man in the world.

Hes talking about Tex Sullivan, a tall, lanky ex-sailor, whose handiwork can be seen all over the tavern. With one length of rope. Tex can weave a lampshade that will leave you baffled for hours.

Like Trader Jon, Tex is outspoken and gregarious, more than happy to show the newcomer around. He is a longtime friend of Traders and knows the stories behind the artifacts by heart.

See that pirogue, Tex says, pointing to an ancient canoe hung from the ceiling. Back when the Indian Chief Gernimo was held prisoner out on the island, they used to nave to take him back and forth to the mainland by boat. They had about 10 of these pirogues, and this one you see here was one of the original boats they used. He raps his knuckles against the bow. See, its solid through and through.

Trader Jon stoops under the wing of an airplanee, and walks past a model blimpover to where one of his pictures has slipped. He adjusts the picture and then nods goodbye to a visitor.

JAMES DICKERS(4 Tallahassee Democrat TaIlaliaaMe,Fla.

I am firmly convinced that those who frequently win arguments are not armed with the truth: they just know the most cliches. Take Phillip, for example. Whenever we disagree on something, he starts pulling out platitudes from every nook and cranny of his twisted brain and states them with all the finality of ancient cosmic verities. 1, on the other hand, usually lose these arguments because I always seem to garble cliches as in The pot calling the kettle rusty or Snakes and snails may break my bones... Naturally, this is irritating, but I never felt any real need to improve myself until we started looking for housing in Durham. Suddenly, life became a running battle, with ammunition supplied by Mother Goose. And I was definitely getting the raw end of the deal. All I wanted to do was to lapse into terminal depression, but Phillip kept coming up with demented goodies like, If you dont have to work for it, its not worth it. I knew that 1 had to find a way to muzzle him before I murdered him.

So last week before we went to Durham for the fourth time to look for housing. I checked out a book of proverbs from the library and memorized them. And sure enough, on the first morning of our fourth hunt, he started warming up the minute he got out of bed. Rise and shine. he said cheerfully. The early bird catches the worm.

I hid my head under the pillow. "As you make your bed, so must you lie in it. I

mumbled "That doesnt make sense. he saidl-ets get going. Ive already got the day mapped out.

I peeped out from my pillow. If the blind lead the blind, 1 said, "both shall fall intheditch.

1 braced myself for the repartee, but all he did was to feel my forhead and ask, Are you all right? I sensed that I was not making quite the impression that 1 had hoped for, but then, I knew 1 would improve immeasurably after coffee.

And 1 did. All through the day Phillip kept coming up with pat phrases to ea.se the anguish of the hunt, and all through the day. 1 kept shooting him down. When he announced that he had found a three bedroom apartment, and it turned out to be in the basement where the .sunlight from, the windows barely illuminated the light fixture and where the view was fantastic if you stood on a chair, he said. An oak is not felled at one stroke.

1 countered swiftly. You cackle often but never lay an

egg"

When he found an apartment with two bedrooms and a laundry closet where you could hook up a washer and a dryer in separate apart

ments - he said, Mistakes are of ten the best leachers. And 1 shot back, "Beware of false prophets '

When 1 got sick of looking and found a house I wanted to buy that was priced at about $I0,O(K) more than we could afford and insisted that we needed it anyway, he said, "Dont jump out of the frying pan into the fire. Let's think about it before we make such a huge commitment. ' "Fortune favors the bold,

1 argued

Perhaps. he said. But everything comes to him who waits. Our day will come

One take it " is worth more than two "thou shalt have its,Ipouiid.

Well find something thats right for us, he said soothingly. "It just takes time and common sense. "Little wit in the head makes much work for the feet, t yelled, sensing that I was losing ground.

Ixxik, honey. he said. "Be reasonable. All I'm asking is for you to think about it awhile. Second thoughts are best.

"Trust your first instinct! I cried.

"Would you stop and listen to yourself? " he said. "You sound ridiculous Why don't you put your mind into gear and think for yourself for just a minute? We just cant get financing. This place is too expensive. .Now give me the map and lets go look at that duplex.

1 stopped a minute and searched for an apt reply. Finally, I found one Heres the map. 1 said. "Slick it In your ear

Still No Guarantee Against A Summer Blackout

responses.

A surprising number of Americans show a lack of awareness about the risks involved in alcohol, the need to set guidelines for themselves and their children, and finally what to do in the event their families are hit by alcohol related problems

At the same time, however, Americans appear to be increasingly aware that alcohol abuse is a growing threat to American society and are receptive to new approaches to deal with this problem.

Earlier Gallup surveys, for example, have found large majorities holding the belief that alcohol is a disease and should be treated as such in a hospital, and to be in favor of requiring alcoholics to go to special institutions for treatment.

Furthermore, more than eight in 10 adults have been found to favor a law to require all drivers suspected of having consumed too much alcohol to take a breath or blood test to determine the amount of alcohol consumed.

As many as four in 10 persons have been found to favor a law - similar to those in Scandinavian countries - that would send a driver to jail if it is discovered that he has consumed more than one drink of an alcoholic beverage.

In addition, there appears to be a growing awareness and response to the problem of teenage driving. A survey con-(OoaOiuedOBpngeA-t)

Taylor G>l...

(Ooatinuedfvtn Page A-4)

after hearing of the plight of stray animals in this area when Mrs. Fiore appeared on Kay Curries Hospitality House (WITN-TV) and after their subsequent visit to local animal shelters where strays are k^ until they are placed for adoption destroyed.

By MARTIN MERZER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Power companies around the country, learning from New Yorks eitywide blackout last year, have strengthened their systems for delivering electricity this summer. But officials still arent offering guarantees that a major blackout wont happen again.

We know damn well that once you say there probably wont be a blackout, there usually is one. says Francis Rivett. a spokesman for ,\ew Yorks Public .Service Commission. We dont tempt fate.

So far in 1978. about 775.000 Americans have endured power failures lasting from a few minutes to 17 hours.

Hundreds of thousands of others were affected by voltage reductions caused mainly by the coal strike earlier this year.

It was just about a year ago that Charles Luce, chairman Consolidated Edison of York, was saying his utility was in its best shape in 15 yeai-s Threi days later, after lightmng bolts hit transmissiMi equipment on a hot and humid July 13. 9

New

million metropolitan New York area residents dependent on Con Ed were plunged into a total power loss.

It took nearly 18 hours to restore all service. Hundreds were hurt in looting and accidents. Damage claims (or $10 billion were filed.

A 208-page staff report by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Thursday said the New York City emergency resulted from a combination of natural elements, equipment malfunctions, questionable system design features, and operating errors.

The report, however, praised Con Ed for taking corrective steps since then which it said now make the citys electrical system less vulnerable to a similar blackout.

Following the New York blackobt. the Federal Power Commission ordered each utility to examine its system.

There was quite a bit learned from the New York blackout. said Dave Nevius of the National Electric Reliability Council, which monitors power reliahility throughout the nation.

Its mfortimate. but this

is the way other systems learn to make provisions against similar problems in their areas.

Among utilities surveyed by The Associated Press: Detroit Edison, serving about 5 million people, said it made dramatic gains in load shedding, the process by which a utility stops power to a relatively few customers in order to maintain service to the rest. Slow, skimpy load shedding contributed to New Yorks problem last year, investigators have said.

It used to take us about 30 minutes to shed (about one-fifth of th) load, now were down to three minutes by using more sophisticated equipment. said Ken Falk, a Detroit Edison official.

-Florida Power & Light Co.. serving about 2 million people in south and central Florida, installed a system simulator to teach controllers how to respond to developing power . emergencies, much as a flight simulator teaches pilots to handle emergencies. FP&L also is installing a more sophisticated control center to monitor power flow.

-The Los Angeles Department of Water and

Power, serving about 7 million people, now tests load-shedding devices every three months, instead of every six, and is building a new control center. We also had our dispatchers go over what happened in New York. said Carl Osborne, the departments operations manager. "We subjected them to refresher training and were examining various alternatives to use if we had to make a start from a complete blackout.

Con Ed repaired a longbroken power supply line with a New Jersey utility and installed another to Long Island two more avenues through which to receive power in emergencies. Also, the utility now can start reserve generators by renjote control from its heatkpiarters instead of waiting for workers to travel to each location.

Con Ed spokesman irv Levine said the utility has adequate reserves for this summer and we feel well be able to supply the needs of our customers, barring an unforeseen event.

But it is the threat (g those unforeseen events that prevents utility officials from

guaranteeing trouble-free service.

In the past week alone, San Francisco suffered through two power failures and some residents of Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and South Dakota were without electricity.

In the North Central states, the failure was hauntingly familiar.

New Yorks blackout began when lightning struck crucial transmission lines. Devices that were supposed to limit damage failed, and by the time a Con Ed controller reacted, the entire system was blacked out

In the North Central outage, lightning struck a transmission line, and W.R. Bosshart. chief of systems operations for the Bonneville Power Administration, said a safety device failed.

Whatever the condition of electricity sigtply now, utility officials have been warning for some time that its reliability will decline by the mid-1980s. During peak demand, utilities may have to black out areas on a rotating ba.sis, they .say

The recession of tue midl970s. governnnental and environmental objections to

localion.s and designs of power plants, and confusion over which fuel the federal government would favor all have contributed to a shortage of power plants, the officials warn.

That, alongside the chance of more immediate blackouts, has led many lirms and large re.sidentat projects to install their own generators.

Starrett City, a 5,880-family Brooklyn, NY. housing complex, has its own power plant: Georgia F^acifie Co is installing gas turbines in many plants, the Ford Motor Co pr'Kluces some of its own power; a 32story Manhattan office building is being rebuilt with its own generators.

As for the rest of us. utility officials say they have ample supplies of fuel now and are reasonably certain there won't be large, systemwide failures this summer. But the key word is reasonably.

"Good fuel supplies and large resen'es (of power) don't tell the whole story, said Nevius U we get extremely hut '.veather for an extended pen- * wr a I; pe area in olhei words a lot of strain - there is always the possibility of problems.

Don't Write Off Wallace, He May Be Running Again

Bf REX THOMAS AMOdMedPrai Writer

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (API Dont write off George Corley Wallace Just yet. His retirement from public office next January may be only temporary. He says so himself throwing in a lot of maybes.

The governor. 58 years old and partially paralyzed, is barred by law from seeking re-election when his term is over, and he is not a candidate for any other office this year.

But. Wallace said in an interview with The Associated Press. I might change my mind" and seek a Senate seat, perhaps in 1980. "I havent ruled it out

Then, however, he added. I dont think thats much of a possibility

So. what about the governorship? The state constitution says no one can serve more than two consecutive terms as governor, but it does not rule out staying out four years and then running again.

Does Wallace have that in mind?

"The odds now would be against it. he replied. But. he added quickly, the odds can always change. I don't rule it out.

However, another Wallace. Cornelia, who was divorced from Wallace in January, entered the Democratic race for governor on Friday. 15 minutes before the filing deadline. She said she had not discussed her candidacy with her former husband.

At one time. Wallace had been saying he would be a candidate to succeed Sen. John

Sparkman, who is retiring at the end of this year. Then he withdrew from that race.

After that, when Sen. James B. Allen died from a heart attack June 1. the governor considered running for Allens unexpired term. But he gave, that up, too, saying it would not be "the proper thing for me to do.

Even at that time, though, he emphasized he was not retiring from politics, and said. 1 expect to remain politically active for years to come.

That left the door open for a possible Senate race, or maybe for a fourth term as governor, at some later time.

He has not talked of running for president since 1976. when he dropped out of his third serious campaign for the presidency and threw his support to Jimmy Carter.

As things stand now in Alabama. a new governor will be elected Nov. 7. and Wallace says he does not plan to endorse any candidate. In fact, he has told members of his cabinet they will have to resign if they get involved in anyone elses campaign.

Since his divorce nine months ago. Wallace admittedly has had spells of loneliness everybody gets that way now and then, he says but he adds, "Its no big problem. Im not all that lonely.

Except for his 17-year-old daughter. Janie Lee, and the state troopers who guard him around the clock, the governor lives alone in the two-story executive mansion not far from downtown Montgomery.

GEORGE WALLACE ...the governor of Alabama, Is roHrfaig from pubUc office in January, but says he is not ruling out the possibility of nimilng for office in the future.

Little, Tucker Are Candidates

Governor

ByGARRYMITCHELL AHOdatedPren Writer

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) - I just hope people evaluate my candidacy on its own. said Cornelia Wallace, handing over paperwork Friday to run for governor.

Without fanfare, the divorced wife of Gov. George C, Wallace walked into State Democratic Party headquarters 15 minutes before the 5 p.m. iCSTi deadline to qualify.

She declined to disclose what made her decide to run tor the governorship.

want to give the people the chance to vote lor someone honest. the tanned 38-year-old said, candidly adding. "Just call it an insurance policy.

It was reported that Mrs. Wallaces mother. Ruby Folsom Austin of Montgomery, had spent the morning urging her daughter to run for governor.

PH go and announce myself if you dont, Mrs. Austin vowed.

The former first lady, in an out-of-court divorce settlement, received a $75,000 cash award and some of the couple's personal property, including a lot on Lake Martin near Montgomery.

She said she had not consulted with Wallace about running. Ste wouldnt speculate on whether she would draw votes from the governors constituency.

Billy Joe Camp, the governors press secretary, said Wallace would have no comment on his former wifes political ambitions.

The Wallaces were married Jan. 4, 1971, shortly before he was inaugurated for his second term. They were divorced exactly seven years later.

Mrs. Wallace, who lives in Montgomery with her two sons, admitted her campaign was somewhat unorganized at present. Theres not yet a campaign headquarters.

Before filing qualifying papers. she spoke briefly with her cousin. James Folsom Jr.,

Robert G. Little of Rt, 1, Grimesland and Ralph C. Tucker of Greenville, incumbent members of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation Service, announced that they have filed for reelection.

Both men will seek reelectlon as non-partisan candidates in the November general election. Their terms expire every four years.

Little, who is currently serving as chairman of the Pitt district, was appointed to the five-member board in 1963 and has been reelected in successive elections since that time, A farmer, he also serves as chairman of Area Five of the Soil and Water Conservation Service, which Involves 20 eastern counties.

Little was instrumental in getting the Chicod Creek Drainage District underway, it was pointed out, with the project in the bidding stage now.

The candidate, who is also associated with Grimesland Plant Food Inc., served eight years as a county commissioner, including one year as chairman, fie was a member of the local Selective Service Board tor over

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CanKUa Wallace

candidafe for the Alabama Public Service Commission.

Mrs. Wallaces uncle, former Gov. James E. Big Jim Folsom. also is a candidate for governor in the Democratic primary Sqjt. 5.

Waiting for an elevator leaving at party headquarters. Mrs. Wallace was embraced by frequent candidate Ralph Shorty Price, who is also running for governor.

"This is my year to win, Price chided Mrs, Wallace You vote for me this year, and I'll vote for you next year.TVA Divers Begin Search For Tiney Snail Darter

three years and served on the Pitt Board of Health,

Little is a member of Salem. Methodist Church.

Tucker has been a member of the board since 1970 when he was initially appointed to replace Hugh Winslow. The incumbent, who represents Greenville and surrounding townships, is currently secretary and treasurer of the Pitt Service.

He is first vice president of the N.C. State Association of the Soil and Water Conservation District and is also chairman of the Mid-East Resource, Conservation and Development Council, covering Pitt. Beaufort, Martin, Hertford, and Bertie counties.

A Greenville native. Tucker farms in the Pitt County area, having retired from Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. He is a member of the local American Legion post, the V.F.W., and Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

"We are dedicated to the improvement of soil and water conservation, not only in Pitt County, but throughout North Carolina and the United States, Tucker commented.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - Tennessee Valley Authority divers will begin exploring three rivers next week trying to find out how many snail ddtters stand In the way of the agencys $119 million Tellico Dam.

TVA officials said Friday the exploration, which Is dependent on proper weather conditions, is the first step in

No Fine Or Jail For Now

NEW YORK (AP) - A U.S. appeals court judge has stayed a contempt citation against Attorney General Griffin B. Bell, sparing Bell any immediate fine or Imprisonment for defying a lower court order to disclose FBI files.

Judge Murray Gurfein said Friday that his ruling did not mean that an attorney general of the United States cannot be held in contempt. "Everybody will be belter off if there is appellate review of the contempt citation, he said.

Gurfeins decision clears the way for an eventual U.S. Supreme Court review of the order for disclosure of FBI files on informants in connection with a $40 million civil suit. The Socialist Workers Party charges the government with illegal activities. including break-ins. while the FBI surveyed party activities from 1938 to 1976.

U.S. District Judge Thomas Griesa found Bell in contempt of court Thursday after the attorney generals latest refusal to order the release of files on 18 informers.

Bell has said he invited the contempt citation as a means to appeal the case and receive a definitive ruling. Bell argues that the government will irreparably damage relations with informants and other nations counter-intelligence agencies if it must turn over such files to the party.

tagging the rare three-inch fish to get a more accurate count of how many exist.

Louis Gwln, a spokesman for the agency, said the actual tagging is expected to begin in August after TVA obtains a permit for the operation from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

The U S. Supreme Court ruled last month that TVA cannot complete the dam because the lake it would impound would destroy the home of darter, which is protected as an endangered species.

The underwater exploration program was announced Friday at one of a series of meetings between TVA Chairman S. David Freeman and Richard Herbst. assistant secretaiy of the Interior. The meetings were begun after the courts ruling in an effort to complete the Tellico project without destroying the darter.

The Fish and Wildlife Service now lists a 17-mile section of the Little Tennessee River, which would be turned into a 16,000-acre lake if the dams gates are closed, as the darters only cirtical habitat.

Gwin said the divers will concentrate on exploring the environmental conditions of the Little Tennessee, the Tennessee and the Hiwassee Rivers.

TVA estimates there are now between 1.000 and 1.500 darters in the Little Tennessee and between 1,500 and 1,900 in the Hiwassee after officials transplanted 700 of them there two years ago.

Gwin said darters also have

been spotted in some areas of Watts Bar Lake on the Tennessee River but an estimate on how many may be there has never been made.

TVA has contended in the past that if the darter can reproduce and survive in streams other than the Little

Tennessee, there is no reason under the Endangered Species Act for not completing the dam.

Freeman, however, says he has not made up his mind on whether he favors completing the 12-year-old project with the lake regardless of the snail darter controversy.

Gallup Poll...

(QmtauedhmpageA-S)

ducted for the Charles F. Kettering Foundation shows an overwhelming 84 percent favoring a required course on the effecU of drugs and alcohol. Actually, such courses are now being given in many schools.

A similar survey showed that more than three of every four U S adults approye of the idea of offering courses at school for parents as a regular part of the public school educational process. And their top choice would be a course dealing with drugs, smoking and use of alcohol.

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1.523 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period April 21-24.

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Special Labels For Protein

ATLANTA lAP) - The Food and Drug Administration soon may require special labels on liquid protein diet products warning consumers and physicians of possible health hazards. health officials said Friday.

Studies by the national Center for Disease Control and the FDA. released Friday, indicated that women aged 25 to 44 who were on liquid protein diets ran a nearly 30 times greater chance of cardiac death than women in the same age group who were not on the diet.

Sixteen white women who were on the diet and who died in the past year fit a distinctive clinical and pathological pattern. the studies found.

Normally there should be no more than two cardiac deaths

Freedom May Buy Paper

HO HUM - nme-yeuHiU Jeremy Wood ad litoMar HeMher, 4, rtntedHiowlngtbest9iBo( a hard day's work a diey acoonq>anled tbeir

moOM:, Joan, a tar lawn mowing rounds at dw tamOys track stop soutti of Zmnbrota, Mbm., FHdsyalleraoon. (APLaseiphoto)

BURLINGTON, N.C. (API -A tentative agreement for Freedom Newspapers Inc. to purchase the Burlington Times-News was announced Friday.

Freedom Newspapers is based in Santa Ana, Calif., and includes 28 daily papers, ranging in circulation from 9,000 to 225,000.

per 100.000 annualiy in that age group, but the CDC said the studies showed that the mortality rate of women on liquid protein diets would be 59 per 100.000.

Thus, it appears that in this age group prolonged use of the liquid protein diet accounts for a significant Increase In mortality," the CDC stiid.

There is little reason to doubt that the present daU. which show ap increased risk lor white women aged 25 to 44 with prolonged use of the diet, would also apply to both sexes and all age and racial groups," said Dr. Harold Sours, a medical epidemiologist at the CDC.

"At the present time, insufficient information is available to insure the safety of persons on such regimens," he added.

The studies said 58 deaths were reported in the latter half of 1977 and early this year among women between 25 and 44 who were on the liquid protein diet. But some of the women had medical problems which may have contributed to their deaths, the studies said.

Deaths related to the liquid protein diets first were reported about a year ago. The studies reported that the diets Involved at least 50 brand name products.

Supporters of such diets

claim they are safe if properly supervised, but the FDA says they are dangerous, even to those under medical supervision. The CDC reported last November that proteins in the diets "are nutritionally of low biological quality, indicating that they do not contain the full complement of essential amino acids."

A nationwide survey in March and April showed that no more than 98.000 white wom

en between 25 and 44 were on the liquid protein diet for a month or more, and no more than 37,000 were on it for two months or more in 1977.

Robert B. Kaskey. President of Robard Corp.. Cherry Hill. N.J.. and director of the Protein Products Association, re sponded to the report, saying. To date, no one has proved a direct cause-and^ffect relationship between the sensible human use of liquid protein and

any serious adverse effect."

In another development Friday. the CDC reported that the California Department of Health has withdrawn approval of a rabies vaccine derived from chick emryos because the vaccine actually causes rabies in about three of every million dogs immunized.

Although the vaccine was banned in California on July 1. the CDC said it will continue to be available in other states.

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A--The DlJy Raflector, arMOvUle, N,C.-Sundy, July 9, W7Shakespearean Theater Opens Despite Odds

By WnjJAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer

STRATFX)RD, Conn. (AP) Forget the tough odds and doom omens. The curtain Is going up again at the American Shakespeare Theater.

We've come through, says Konrad Matthaei. president of the widely known drama enterprise which, after 22 summer seasons, succumbed to fiscai anemia and creative palsy in 1976.

"What we have done, in corporate terms, he adds.

IS achieve a complete turnaround.

A production of "Twelfth Night," starring Lynn Redgrave and Penny Fuller, opens Wednesday, restoring the big, grey, pseudo-Eliiabethan structure on the banks of the Housatonic River to its original, classic purpose.

If all goes well during the six-week engagement, several plays will be done on a longer schedule next year.

In the new setup, major attention still centers on the

works of Shakespeare, Englands noted son, but the performance agenda also now includes dance, opera and dIrectfrom-Broadway musicals.

The diversification Is designed to keep the 1,534-seat auditorium in use all year and serve a wider variety of the publics artistic interests.

By becoming a combination of things, says executive director Richard Bader, "we are able to pay the high costs of

Soprano Melfon Performs

Shakespearean productions.

The operating budget for the first business year through September is $1.4 million-a bit less than what costs were previously Just for the summertime operation. Of that sum, $200,000 is for Twelfth Night.

Bader lists tough management, efficiency and innovation as the three main Ingredients of revamped policy. Accomplishments reported thus far Indicate gratifying results.

The American Shakespeare Theater, Bader says, was founded by a group of

wealthy Individuals who made up annual deficits as an annual festival to compete with the thespic displays at the original Stratford and Strafford, Ontario. When those people died or lost interest, there was no strong administration or financial structure.

By 1976 the institution was $800,000 in debt, and creditors were clamoring. The board of governors suspended operations.

"Some of us never really gave ig), says Matthaei of that deep-gloom phase. Matthaei, an actor turned businessman, had Joined the

board in 1973, was president by 1976 and is one of the small carryover core still active.

Bader, a veteran of 15 years as a consultant and administrator fwr several New York City culture-oriented agencies, was brought In as executive director.

The real change we wanted." says Matthaei. was correlation of fiscal responsibility and artistic integrity. We believe we have now found that formula. For an immediate infusion of cash, the group last September booked limited (OoaOmieclaBpage^-W

RALEIGH - Soprano Joan Melton, formerly head of the music department at Peace College in Raleigh, will present a concert this Sunday, July 9, at 4 p.m. on the first floor of the N. C. Museum of Art.

Dr. Melton, a twentieth-

century music specialist, plans to include a variety of works from several musical periods. Composers included on the program are: Johann Sebastian Bach. Alban Berg. Gian Carlo Menotti and Charles Gounod. The program also features

Three Songs on Classical Burmese Texts. works composed by Joan Melton.

This Sunday event is part of the Museum-sponsored concert and lecture series. All events are free and open to the public.

SECCA Awards Announced

WINSTON-SALEM - The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) announced the award-winning artists and their works recently in 46th

Southeastern Competition in drawing, photography and print-making.

Roxanne Reep of Greenville was among ten winners whose

work were selected from 95 works exhibited. She won a Purchase Award for her work $0-UMF|R/W.

The 46th Southeastern Competition will be open to the public from July 8-August 23. A SECCA curator will present a tour and discussion of the exhibition on Tuesday. July 11 at 10 a.m. Both the tour and SECCA are open to the public and are free of charge. SECCAs summer hours are: Tuesday through Saturday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and it is located at 750 Marguerite Dr., Winston-Salem.

Hand Waavings On Display

RALEIGH - The Uttle Art Gallery, North Hills Lower Mall, will feature hand woven tapestries from Egypt during the month of July. These brillantly colored weavings are the works of children from Har-rania, a small village near the Pyramids of Giza.

ART D8 GARAGK DOOR - A Janenflte, WteooMtii rraUnt, lookiiig ter a dtettoctive garafle door, had Us painted to look as tfaouSi

the photo)

garage oootained an old car. (AP Laser-

By MARGARET CLARK

Few streets in the world hold the allure of New Yorks Fifth Avenue. Now. In FIFTH AVENUE: A VERY S(X)IAL HISTORY, Kate Simon has painted a dazzling panorama of a century and a half played out m the pavemenU of one of the most prestigious avenues In the world. The author describes the high society of the original Four Hundred, and their extravagant balls and piarties In mammoth mansions on the Avenue. She not only gives her readers a view of the great palaces along the way, but w see the famous art galleries, museums and hoses of fashion. And the parade continues to the swamp that was to become Central Park all the way to Harlem. FIFTH AVENUE is a most delectable banquet of tidbite for those who cant have enough of Old New York.

RMC-W me FATHER by Neil Boyd is the warmly irreverent and delightful account of the authors initiation into the priesthood some twenty-five years ago. When he first began his career in London, Father Neil soon found that there was a good deal going on In the world that they didnt tell him about in the Seminary. They did not, for instance, prepare him for the penitent little boy who confused the commandments and confessed to adultery. They certainly didnt prepare him for Father Dud-dleswell. a crusty prelate as sly as a fox and dogmatic as any Pope. This religious rogue leads his young c(league through a series of adventures that often leave Father Neil aghast, and will leave the reader alternately with laughter and sympathy.

A deeply compassionate book about a better way of caring for the dying is THE HOSPICE MOVEMENT by Sando Stoddard. A hospice isa caring community for the terminally ill, offerii^ help in the sick persons home when possible and inpatient service when necessary. Unlike the hospital, the hospi(je favors pain and symptom control via strong medications. Expressions of personality are encouraged; young children and even pets are welcomed by the staff. In describing hospices here and in England, Stoddard cites the works of Elizabeth Kubler-Ross and other influential movement supporters who affirm that dying is not an event put a process, and one that requires assistance. Her argument has a variety of merits, and even those who resist the concept will attend to the idea of limited naedical intervention in order that one may die with dignity at home or in a home-like setting.

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YOUNG AT HEART Alberta Hunter performed recently at New York Uidvasitys Loeb Center.The concert, etoitled Jan for the Young at Heart, was presented as part of the Newport Jazz Festival. (APLaserptwto)

Dr. Ward To Retire

The Greenville Art Center invites the public to attend the opening of a dual-exhibition of paintings and graphics by Paul Martick and George Roland today from 3-5 p.m. A reception honoring the artists will be held at this time.

Both men are faculty members of the School of Art, University of Virginia. Martick is a native of Boston, while Roland is from Washington. D. C. The exhibitions will be on display through July.

WINSTON-SALEM - Robert Ward, Pulitzer Prize-winning composer who came to Winston-Salem in 1967 to succeed Vittorio Giannini as head of the North Carolina School of the Arts and who has been closely associated with its development ever since, has announced to Chancellor Robert Suderburg that he will retire from the NCSA music faculty In the fall of 1979.

Dr. Ward, currently on a years leave of absence to complete a commission for a fifth opera, said his decision to seek early retirement was based on the same considerations which prompted him. in 1973, to resign as chancellor in order to step down to a less time-consuming position in the school. He now wishes to retire from teaching in order to devote his full time to composition.

While other commissions are pending. Dr. Ward said that his first priority is to complete his fifth opera in time for the opening of Charlottes new Spirit Square Theatre. Commissioned especially for the occasion by the Charlotte Opera, and using a libretto now being produced by Jon Hartman under a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, the opera is based on the factual 12th-century story of Abelard and Heloise. The theatre dedication )s tentatively scheduled for the fall of 1979.

The opera will be his second work recently commissioned by a Charlotte-based musical organization. His Symphony No. 5, Canticles of America was commissioned by the Charlotte Oratorio Singers, which gave its premiere performance during the 1976 Bicentennial celebration.

His fourth opera, Qaudia Legare, based on Ibsens Hed-da Gabler, was premiered this year by the Minneapolis Opera. It was also as an operatic composer that Dr. Ward first won international recognition.

The Crucible received both the Pulitzer Prize in Music and the New York Music Critics Circle Citation in 1962 and its German premiere the following

year marked the first time that an American composer had ever conducted a premiere of his own work in a German opera house.

Before coming to Winston-Salem. Dr. Ward taught at Columbia University and the Juilliard School. A graduate of the Eastman School of Music and a postgraduate student of composition at Juilliard, he has been acknowledged for outstanding service to the arts with an honorary doctorate of music from the Peabody Institute arid an honorary doctorate in fine arts from Duke University.

WANTED

REPRESENTATIVE

Sales person needed by Jim Walter Homes for this area. This Is an opportunity,to get In on the ground floor with a large national home-bullding organization. Straight commission or salary plus commission positions available. MHUon-dollar ad campaign now. Excellent advancement opportunities for Ihoser wishing to move Into management. Fringe benefits for salaried employees Include 12-year profit sharing program, stock purchase Investnrent program, life and hospitalization Insurance. Must have honest character, good personanty. be ready and willing to follow up leads and seek out and talk to homebuilding

prospects CONTACT RANDY (SUITER Coll Collect 919/44-912

JIM WAie HOMES, INC.

HIGHWAY Ml SOUTH/tOCKV MOUNT, N.C.

An fquel OppertwfiHy Emplaym-

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Leave Your Cares Behind

Leave them all behind. And come to the luxurious Radisson Inn Atlanta for a taste of the pampered life.

Think of it. For only $59 you and someone special can enjoy a gourmet dinner in the Boulevard Restaurant (up to a $10 per person selection). Live entertainment in the Polo Lounge. A deluxe double room for one night. Champare in your room. Breakfast in bed or brunch in the Boulevard Restaurant. Free tennis on six lighted courts. Swimming, sauna and more. And if a one-night taste of the pampered life Isnt enough, another night is a mere $20 (room only). Offer good Friday or Saturday Nights through August 31,1978.

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From the Radisson Collection

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Imagine I

Yogi Bear hir _____

vwikl of fantasy with ndes of magic i every comer.

At Kings Dominkm, its a dream come true for every one still young enough to make believe.

Fr^ 33 weathtaking rides to 10 spectacular shows-fixwn wild African animals to real, livecartocmcharacters-Kii)gs Dominion has something for evay member of your family.

Here youll discover International Street, the Happy Land of Hanna-Barbera,Candya(role Grove, Old Virginia

And all yours for just $8.50.

Best of all were ideilly located right in the heart of hidnrical Viigiiiia, betvveen the inountains and the beaches.

For your free color htxfrure, jus hotel and camp^xxmd informaticin, said this coinxxi today to Kings Dominion, P.O. Box 166, DosweTVa. 23047. Phone804/878-337LOr contact your local fraud agert crcharta-busoperabr. GR4

NAME_ ADDRESS-

OTY_

.STATE-

^I^ngs^Dominion

1-95NorthofRichmond, Va.

The Daily Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, July , 1*78A-9

A&PS ALL OUT BEEF SALE!

Ask the man

who knows.

with supermartet prices.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is re quirad to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AErP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THR SATURDAY, JULY 15 AT A4P IN anEENVlLLE, N.C.

At A&P we dont display all of our fine beef selections and then leave you alone to guess which cut is the right one for your best stroganoff... or how many pounds youll need to serve six.

Were so proud of our beef that we want to be sure you make the right decision.

Thats why the A&P Butcher Shop provides you with all the answers to your beef questions when you ask our Butcher the man who knows.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

WHOLE BEEFROUNDS

WHOLE BEEFSIRLOIN BUTTS

BOTTOMROUNDS

(45 TO 55 LB. AVG WT)

LB.

$p9

20 TO 25 LB. AVG.

SI99

BONELESS

WHOLE 18 TO 22 LB

AVG WT

AAPOUALITV HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN-FEO BEEF

SIRLOIN STEAKS

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

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PORTERHOUSE ,d STEAKS

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FULL CUT BONE IN

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ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF ---- BONELESS

WHOLE 9 TO 13 LB. AVG.

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We pick the best fruits and vegetables ^

CUT FREE

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

* _ U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

V BOX-O-CHICKEN

. _ ^ _ MARKET STYLE

2 SLICED BACON

TALMADQE FARM BRANI

169 franks

LB.

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BOLOGNA

12 OZ. PKGS.

55<=

$-|19

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SWEET, TASTY FULL OF JUICE

CACHES 5$|00

ONLY m

CALIFORNIA GROWN CRISP & TENDER

REFRESHING TART SWEETNESS

RED PLUMS

LB.

59<

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3 $100

largeH

HEADS

A4P picks the best health & beauty aids

GILLETTE

ATRA BLADES

REG. PRICE $1.39

5 CT.

PKG.

40c OFF LABEL

SCHICK $2 09 SUPERII BLADES

' 6c OFF LABELREGULAR OR MINT

YOU PAY ONLY

9ct

PKG.

$f9

YOU PAY ONLY

CREST TOOTHPASTE

LOCAUY (MOWN <25 LB. HALF BUSHEl^NLY $5.M)___

PICKLING CUCUMBERS-29*^

RED, RIPE. FRESH A AC

STRAWBERRIES S, SS*"

FRESH, TENDER, GREEN

broccou^TT^

A&P COUPON

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LOOK FOR THE ACTION PRICE SIGN -THROUGHOUT YOUR A&P STORE. When A&P buyers make a special purchase at a lower price. We peas the savings on to you. That lower price is an action price. And these Action Prices are in jlZ: addition to our money-saving weakly specials.

CARNATION SLBDER iSL 3,^ $|00

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IP ULTRA BAN II PER^MNT CAN

ohwash.ho

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W PURINA DOG CHOW

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A&P picks the best frozen foods

WESSON OL

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AND ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER COUPON

k GOOD THRU SAT., JULY 15 AT A&P IN OREENVILLE, N.C

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Vi GAL. CTN.

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CS3B OoS> THRU SAtj^ 15 AT A&P IN QREEJ^RXEJI ^Open 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week

Greenville Square Shopping Center

A-l-4taI>rtyIMIei(,0NiavUle.N.C.-4iBday.July*,lff

Disc Jockey - Game Show Host Busy

BrVDNONSOorr

HOLLYWOOD (UPD -Wink Martindale. emcee of "Tiie New Tic Tac Dou(!h" game show, tapes 10 shows a week in addition to devoting three hours a day to his duties as disc jockey at a Los Angeles radio station (KMPC).

Martindale, whose given name is a truncated versicm of Winston, and his wife. Sandy, were manled three years ago. He has four children by a previous marriage: Lisa, 22; Lyn, 21; Laura, M; and son Wink Jr.. K.

The Martindales, sans children, live in a typical Southern California ranch-style house in Pacific Palisades. They bought the place shortly after they married and decided to do things the easy way.

The dwelling was a model home with all the furnishings color coordinated. Wink and Sandy decided the decor couldn't be improved upon so they bought the house lock, stock and draperies.

It has four bedrooms and an office. "Hie carpets are lime green with green, orange and yellow coordinates, providing a perpetually bright and sunny atmosohere.

Winks only addition to the property is a hot tub in the yard, complete with Jacuzzi, in which he relaxes'fur half an hour every day. He needs all the relaxation he can get.

On a typical morning Martindale is up at S to read the papers while he sips a cup of coffee. He gets to his KMPC office at 9 oclock to put in an hours prepartkm tor every hour he is on the air. He is on the air from noon until 3 p.m.

He leaves the station by 4, often working in a few sets of tennis with Sandy in the afternoons. Then the Martindales jump in the hot tub before going out for diniwr.

"Sandy doesn i use to cook, Wink says. And Im not much use around the kitchen either. Fortunately, we both love to eat at good restaurants. We like continental quisine. Spanish and Chinese foods.

They are not above asking for doggy bags at the fanciest restaurants. The Martindale menage includes a pair of pups. Gambit and Macho.

Martindale is an unreconstructed clothes horse. As the emcee of the game show Gambit for several years he collected 150 suits, paying a fraction of

their cost In a deal with a well-known clothier. All 150 suits are still in style and hang in his closet.

At the moment Martindale is selecting another huge wardrobe for the new CBS game show although he says, I only wear a tie when 1 have to.

Thanks to his many years , as a disc jockey, Martindale also has collected an impressive number of phonograph records and cassettes. He has catholic tastes in music and a compulsion to keep up with new trends.

Sandy, who dated Elvis Presley, for six years. Is national chairman of the St, Jude Elvis Presely Memorial Fund with a goal of raising more than a million dollars for a new floor at the Memphis. Tenn., hospital.

Until Tic Tac Dough began, the Martindales used to enjoy weekends in Palm Springs. Now Saturday and Sunday are devoted to taping five nighttime syndication shows and five CBS 10 a.m. versions of the show.

However, Wink bought a new comdominium on the Hawaiian island of Mau> hopes to ^>end a few weeks in

the new digs when he gets a vacation.

Voice Causes Trouble, Opens Jobs For Klugman

BgrJERBYBUCK

APMavMoBWMier

LOS ANGELES (API -Jack Klugman raises his voice a lot. It is, he says, one of the things that got him into actingand into trouble.

Hes demonstrative, with animated gestures and a voice that clamors for attention.

1 come from a large Italian nei^iborhood, says Klugman. It comes from trying to express yourself. MAN! I was out with this GIRL and she was BUILT! His voice rises with the inflections and his bands outline an hour^ass figure.

If you wanted attention, if you wanted to be heard, you had to talk like that, be says. You had to be part actor, and thats what got me into the business. Its also why 1 cook the best pasta.

Klugman, as the medical examiner on the NBC teievlsk series Quincy, clamors fmr attention with a loud voice, unorthodox

methods and a keen sense of medicine.

The show, which moves from Friday to Thursday night next season, began in 1976 as part of the 90-minute Sunday Mystery Movie, then switched to an hour series at midseson.

Klugman went to Quincy after five years with Tony Randall in ABCs The Odd Coig)le. He won two Emmy awards as sloppy sports writer Oscar Madison, who railed against the neatness of Randalls Felix Unger.

1 was ready for drama after that. Klugman says. Its like food you want a little Oiinese, then some Italian. But even in the midst of this I do things that are as wild as anything I did on The Odd Couple. At the end of a scene yesterday, I grabbed a pitcher and dumped ice tea over Sams head. They let me be me.

Sam is Quincys laboratory analyst, played by Robert Ito.

Klugmans outspokenness landed him in a peck of trouble earlier this season. He loudly complained about the poor quality of the scripts for the series - and the writers took it personally. The two sides fou^t it out in the newspapers until a truce of sorts was reached.

I hope Its peaceful now, says Klugman. 1 made a mistake in the way I said It. Th^ got even by taking shots at rhe in every sketch at the annual writers meeting.

Theyll have another diance to get even. I wrote a show with Jim Rosin. Now they can say, He calls THIS writing?

He wrote two scripts for Kraft Theater in 1956 for shows that starred Walter Matthau and Cliff Robertson. I havent written anything since then until now because of the bad experience of rewriting. The producer wanted so many changes. Just like I do now.

ns MQNITOBS...De tt flie moat papdar muir miiiililui M EaMcni North Canta wfll paloni dur^ Smbgr in the Puk tonVR M 7 ml fv II flflh KMon here. Tlie groigi, which IneiBte nxwtrlsns lhaa several Eastern N.C. toms, wOl provide a praorama of Black music

framiliebtaao(tbebintstomodensaa9i.lhe conoect, whhdi is vonsored by the GrecDvflle Department of Racteattai and Parks Is free to the pubUc and wffl be held outdoors between Third and EouthStreetsonReadsStreeL

"Mamtt" Opens

NEW BERN - The Footlight Theatre of New Bern announces the summer production of the Broadway musical, Marne, to be pnxfciced July 29-22, at 8:15 id^y at the New Bern High School Auditorium. Tickets may be reserved by calling Van Basis Gallery in New Bern at

638-8552 or writing Footlight Iheatre. P. 0. Box 2773, New Bern. Special rates are offered for groups of 15or nswe.

TICE

DRIVE-IN *AYDEN HIGHWAY

NEW YORK fUPI) - The revival of The King and I, starring Yul Brynnw and Constance Towers, will move on to Chicago and Los Angeles aScr congtleting its record-breaking Broadway run New Years Eve.

ON THE RON - Wnk Martindale, emoee of The New Tic Tac Dough' game OW, tivee ten shows a week In

addition to devoting three boun a (faQT to his duties as a Los Angeles disc Joctey. (UW Photo)

Rmmbr7

TOP TEN SI YEARS AGO YfluratPsrade

Mrhvm

I. Says My Heart

2.1 Let A Song Go Out Of My Heart

3. Music Maestro Please

4.1 Married An Angel

5. You Leave Me Breathless e.FlatFootFloogey _

Ojdan conceit tour

DORTMUND, West Germany (UPl) More than 15,000 persons lilled the Westfalen Hall recently when fdk-rock singer Bob Dylan opened his concert tour of West Germany. The more than two hour program, featuring such Dylan standards as Mister Tambo-rlne Man. Forever Young and Dont Think Twice, sent tans into rounds of frenetic applause

7. Day Dreaming 8.0hMaMa ^

9.1 Hadnt AnyoneTfcYou I 10. Cathedral In The Plies (Courtesy This Was Your Hit: Parade By John R. Williams).

ENMTHURSOAr

ThewirU

u>atdui,>

THE

GREEK

H 3:30-8:2O-T:;IM:to

DIRBCnNG REHEARSAL...of the East Chniina IMventty Muric Camp is ECU School of MuMc fMad^ member Harold A JouM. The ECU Summer Musie Camp wfll presert a concert thh Sunday at 7 pan. hi front of toe A J. Fletdier )Amte Oonler. on Tenth Street. Alao (llraethig the oiuic for toe perfotmanoe Is Ray Haney, toredor of toe Eaet Bladen ID^ School Band, and Bert Owen, (Brector of toe Scotland Hi^SchoolBaixlofLBurfaigiurg.Mustcalsdec-ttone win Include a wide variefy of styles from

popidar music, concert works and music from Broadway shows. The group is attended by over aoo studerds from the ioutoeastem region of toe

adloal and university imisic programs, course of study includes btmd perfatmance, toeory, private mush; leeeone and a fun recree-th program. Another concert win be performed-at toe same location on Sunday, July 23, under toe directlan of Herbert L. Carter. The jitbiie is bivttedtobothevints.

Top Country

1. It Only Hurts For A Uttle WhUe, Marg) Smith

2. I Believe In You, Mel 'mils

3. "There Aint No Good Chain Gang, Johnny Cash A Waylon Jennings

4. Only One Love In My Ufe, Ronnie MUsap

5. IUBeTnieToYou,Oak Ridge Boys

6. Love Or Something Like It, Kenny Rogers

7. I Cant Wait Any Longer, Bill Anderson

8. When Can We Do This Again, T.G. Sheppard

9. Tonight, Barbara Man-drril

10. Its A Heartache, Bonnie Tyler

Top Ten

1. Shadow Dancing Andy Gibb

2. Baker Street, Gerry Rafferty

3. Its A Heartache, Bonnie Tyler

4. Youre The One That I Want, NewtonJohn &. Trav-(dta

5. Take A Chance On Me, ABBA

6. Miss You, Rcdling Stones'

7. Use Ta Be My Girl, The OJays

8. Dance With Me, Peter Brown

9. Two Out Of Three Aint Bad, Meat Loaf

10. You Belong To Me, Carly Simon

264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

a MHm WmI Of OrnvHI

On U.S. 264 (FamivHi* Hwy.

Meadowbrook

OMIVI IN'OtPOSIII AlMfOMI

Ends Twite

Adm. *1.91 Por Poraon ChHdrnUndr12FrM 8:20

Clear the tracks...

Tlwy'iw rteHng tha roHt tokrughtofl

IDOUAP

ALSO

Another Chance'

Janes Cmi fieievievi Bejelf

Showing Only Tti. Fln.t In Adult Entwt.lnm.nll

NOW

SHOWING

This Atms First Shewing!

JOHN HOLMES is CASANOVA

wttASUPEmaiSTOFTIK MSTBEMirmGlillSIIITIIE HKIOIIT Of flUC

Valid ID Rwiulrwl Doors Open S:4S Showthno 6:00 C.HFor

756-0848

PUn-PUTT

aeEflipftinpitt!

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy. 2(i4 By-Pass Across from Nichols

MENS POLYESTER

SLACKS.............^9

MENS COTTON PLAID C ^ A OQ

GOLF SLACKS.....10?

POLYESTER (IN SPRINQ COLORS) C ^ A R A

PANTSUITS M2

TERRY CLOTH _ _ QQ

SHORTS&TOPS........4.

SUN DRESSES....... 9

WERE CELEBRATING

. SUMMER KIOSHOW TUES.-WEO.lkA.. ADMISSION Tf THIS WEEK'S FEATURE "THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER"

I $

SHAKIEST SHERIFF IN THE WEST!

A . SHAKY

OPEN 1:30 P.M.

DON KNOTTS SHAKES AGAIN!

WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS

mrnT rvwTYT^ m

DALE VALENTINE KNOTTS ELAM McGAVIN

"TOAD 1:.5-4:eo-6:19-t:30 HOT LEAD" 2:16.4:30-e;<S-(:00 FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

Cinema le2

PITT.PLAZA aNTER 756-OOSi

2ND FUN WEEK!

'nriRRipic"

RONA BARRETT ABC-TV

The Cheap Detective

. Sionnm/irnhntnutm A RW STMM PROOUCTKHt Of NCIl SIMONS THC CMRf KTCCtlVC A ROMRTIMXNK fKN ...PfTttFHR

. . . ANN MMGRCT CH.EEII BRENMM SID CAESAR - STOCMRO CIIAWRRG JAMES COCO OOM DelUISE LOUISE FLETCHER JOHN HOUStMAN ADELINE lUMN FERNANDO LAMAS MARSHA MASON PWl SAVERS ABE VICOM PAUL NALIJUe NKOl miAMSON Mypc ky PATINCR UMB OteFrtto M PhMre9 JOHN A ALONZO. A S C. NNNei N|! N^L SMOH PioAiccd fry RAT STJWK DvdCteV Vf ROKRt HOQNE trae RAS1AR Kw

SHOWS DAILY 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

KRISTOFFERSON and MacGRW... aint nothin'gonna get in their way!

SPRINQ COLORS

SPORT COATS 22,26

aim a Lurgw Saiuotlon Of loNltoa And Mwnu Wrangler Qoods.

Open Mon -S-il 9:30 til 6:00 Fri, Nights til 8:00

Th*atr.

TOE BIG BAND IS BACK - Rocky Mount native Bo Itape and Ua Genicatlai D Band wm perfotm In ttie Summer Time in tbe :8oolfa anttoa of ptorame betag aind orcr PK, Qumnri 25. Graenvlle. llie band win tw heard at 10 p.m. on SuD^, July 22 in

a Niowcaae production entitledllie Big Band la Back.Thoqw'a band teaturea muaic that apans four generatiooB and be is credited with maMng toucb dandng the new rage in America. Hie band <cently completed a triunvhant New York aty tour.__

(CoaUmiBdtrmpagBA-t)

engagements of Fiddler on the Roof. "South Pacific." Godspell" and Shenandoah. which set a weekly record gross of 1125,000.'

They were part of managements dete^ minatkm to reach a larger audience in the area. For the same reason, a resident ballet group and opera company also were installed. Modem dance has since been added.

To herald the change, a new title was added to the American Shakespeare Theater - the Connecticut Center for the Performing Arts.

Now we have a variety of things for a variety of people. says Bader.

Early this year Gerald Freedman was retained as artistic director. Freedman, a high-credential veteran of legit, opera, musical theater and television, calls his Job "a challenging opportunity.

In the past, he says, nobody in theater felt this place was interesting, it was certainly respectable, but the

artistic community never fe!i it was a place of dramatic challenge Im not sure how that image can be dispelled. Freedman says, "but I want to create a place where our best and most interesting actors will want to work. The 51-year-old stager

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,

plans to draw from the pool of performers he worked with during lengthy association with Joseph Papps New York Shakespeare Festival and The Acting Company founded by John Houseman.

On the business side, Bader reports positive signs.

When we started out. no

N.C.-Sunday, July 9,1979-A-ll

one wanted to come near us. he says. "Since Variety printed some of our box office gros.ses. everyone is knocking at our door.

How long and loudly that continues depends to a considerable extent on how well received "Twelfth Night is.

buccaneer MOVIES i 2 3

/aried Topics Featured

Hospitality House, with host Kay Currie, will feature inter-flews taped at the 27th annual Convention of Women in pelican Radio and Television held in Los Angeles June 13-17. The schedule of interviews for todays show at 12 noon on WITN is:

- Dr. Bruce Meed, director of professional services at Roche Laboratories. He will discuss the use and misuse of tranquilizers in WhatsNew About Drugs?.

- Helen Horton, director of consumer serivces at Miles Laboratories. She will have recipes that are perfect for patio and cookout meals and are low in calories and cholesterol.

- Jackson Browining. direc-

Puppet Shows Are Scheduled

Sheppard Menwrial Library announces three performances <)f Charlies Puppet Theatre. Ml performances will be at the Carver Branch on West 14th Street.

! The schedule of performances re as fohows: Tuesday, July 11 it 3 p.m.; Thursday. July 13 at 2:30 p.m.: and Friday, July 14 at 2 p.m. Shows will include IRumpelstilskin, The Fisher-fnan and His Wife, Eeyores Birthday, Stone Soiq), The City Mouse and the Country Mouse and Finders Keepers. - The pupp^rs are: Candy Beckwith, Catherine Beckwith, Douglas Beckwith, Jacquette pray. Amber Harris, Hik Song Kim, Won Kim, Larrie Sue Lockamy, Christt^r Marks, Gavin Sundwall, Rolf Sundwall. Aaron Sullivan, Jason Sullivan, Michael Tucker and Director Mrs. Willie Mae Gibbs.

tor of health, safety and environmental affairs at Union Carbide in New York city. He will tell about a survey conducted among Americans concerning cancer, its causes and approaches to prevention.

Phil Shroff, originally of Bombay, India, manager of fashion and fabric at Monsanto Textiles in New York city. He will preview fall fashions.

t978 Shriners iFete Announced

< DARUNGTON, S.C. - Plans Jor the 1978 Shrineris South Carolina Music Festival have Jbeen announced by Jolly Jeepster Director Bud Dudley of ilai^ille.

I The event will be held on Sun-pay, August 6, from 1 until 8 p.m. ht the Darlington International wagway.

J This marks the second year faiat the Omar Jolly Jeepsters, a bon-profit shrine unit that annually contributes thousands of dollars to the Crippled tbiidrens Hospital in Greenville, S. C., has sponsored the lestival.

In addition, the festival will feature amateur and semi-prMessional talait. Twenty-five Finalists will compete at the lestival for top honors. Othw activity planned by the shriners includes an air demonstration by the U. S. Navy, square dance exhibition and the appearance M beauty queens and special yiPs. Tickets are on sale at *5.50. They will be $7 on the day if the show. Children under 8 are admitted free. Tickets are avaOaUe by sending a cashiers check or money-order to Shriners S. C. Country Music FesUval. P. 0. Box 169, Darlington. S. C. 29532. Further information can be obtained by caUing 332-0123.

PrMriedumgBS

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Michael Landon, star and producer of the LitUe House on the Prairie series, says new faces and places will be featured on the show when it begins Its fifth season in the fall. Landon said economic conditions force the Ingalls family to move from their farm ia Walnd Grove into the noisy cHy of Winoka. One of the new faces on the show is Matthew Laborteau,< 11. w4w joins the caM as a street urchin taken into ^ Ingalls family.

c/>

A-U-TlwDidly Itellectar, arecnvlU^ N.C.-SundiV. July*.

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Daniel Ellsberg Simply Dreads 'Spasm War' Idea

DANIEL EUiSERG, a tomer Pentagon analyst, q>eaks at press conference In Denver. Tbere is no

mOTC Important work for my life now than prevMtlng the use of nuclear bmntwMie says. (UPI Photo)

By IXaKHtAH FRAmR

GOLDEN, CMo. (UPI) -Daniel Ellstierg slipped o his backpack and sat on the railroad tracks leading to Uie Rocky Flats nuclear weapons plant. The notorious Pentagon analyst was there because of a 20-year-old top secret war plan.

In 19S8 Ellsberg was a defense analyst for the Rand Corp., a research firm studying strategy preparation. He said he learned then the Pentagon had a single option for general war massive nuclear bombing of eveiy military installation and major city in China

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and the Soviet Union.

Ellsberg was the first civilian to see the spasm war plan, which would have been activated for any conflict involving more than a division of Soviet troops anywhere in the world.

"They had constructed the most evil plan that has ever existed. It would have killed 325 million people immediately," Ellsberg said. He then explained he was finally revealing the secret war plan to prove nuclear holocaust was, and still is. a possibility.

Ellsberg had blown his reputation for keeping secrets in 1971 when he circulated a top secret report on U.S. military involvement in Vietnam, ordered by then-Defense Secretary Robert McNamara in 1967.

iTie Pentagon Papers, as the report came to be called, showed U.S. entanglement was deeper than the public was told. The disclosure cost Ellsberg his job although the resulting federal e^ionage charges were dismissed in 1973.

But Ellsberg had kept the secret that the Joint Chiefs of Staff's lone option in 1960 for general war called for massive

likely keeper of national se

crets. The son of a Detroit engineer, he was raised a Christian Scientist and attended the exclusive Cranbrook Academy on scholarship.

When he was 14. the U.S. dropped an atomic bomb on Nagasaki. Ellsberg dates his stance as a nuclear pacifist from then.

His high school graduating class voted him most likely to make a contribution to human progress. On a Pepsi-Cola scholarship. Ellsberg studied economic theory at Harvard, graduating summa cum laude in 1952.

After graduation, he studied at Kings College, Cambridge, on a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship and received his masters from Harvard in 1953. Although a likely doctoral candidate, he forfeited his student defermoit and joined the Marines.

The choice of service was based on his belief in doing it right. Ellsberg said. A first lieutenant, he re^nlisted for an extra year in hopes of seeing action when his unit moved to the Middle East during the Suez conflict.

Ellsberg returned to Harvard to write his thesis. He also t0in Consulting taai

Corp., and offered defense

strategy advice through Intermediaries to Sen. John Kennedy. D-Mass.

In 1959, he and his wife moved to Los Angeles to join Rand fidPtime. At that time. RUsberg's world outlook was so grim that he refused to file for an annuity because he did not believe he would live to collect the sum.

A cold warrior" by selfdescription. Ellsberg was respected as an armamenU and control specialist. In I960, his advice to Kennedy paid off with a White House consulting appointment.

During his tenure at Rand, Ellsberg had read portions of the general war plan. He said he was eager to read the master plan and asked the Joint Chiefs of Staff for the Joint Strategic Capabilities Plan, or JSCAP, upon arriving in Washington.

The JSCAP contained three seU of orders lor dealing with differing levels of conflict. At that time, he said, the first two options concerned cold war and^ limited war.

But the third option in the 1960 plan was the Single Integrated Operational Plan or SIOP and was to be activated in the event of any conflict involving more than one divi-" Sion of Soviet troops anywhere in the world, Ellsberg said.

It was the only plan for general war the U.S. had going into 1961. he said, the year of the Berlin Crisis.

"They had not calculated the ecological effects or the damages due to fallout. The bombs were already prepared. The pilots were on 10-minute alert. And there was no stop order, he said.

And the terrifying thing is that the president had not read the plan and could activate it without knowing what it meant. They had no other plan."

Ellsberg, who still defines himself as a cold warrior despite his hawk-to^love reputation, said he alerted Kennedy administration officials to the plan. McNamara read the plan.

he said.

On his 30th birthday April 7, Wl. Ellsberg said he completed work on a new general war guidance, providing other options. He spent the next 10 years on (he Inside. campaigning against the nuclear option.

Weeks after Ellsberg's 47th birthday, he was camped on the tracks leading to the plant that manufactures the nations nuclear weapons.

Sitting outside his t>t. pitched on the rolling expanse of rock and cactus that surrounds Rocky Flats, Ellsberg remembers his days on the "Inside.

He recalls that "some of my best friends were generals and that he and a few friends recognized every character in the film Dr. Strangelove. And he says that none of his associates at Rand or in the military has spoken to him since the Pentagon papers were

Most of the people occupying the tracks with Ellsberg were between 20 and 30, Their reasons ranged from environmental to religious.

He was a folk hero, mentor and friend to the groiq). The former Marine bucked up his new platoon with tales of the worlds near-misses with nuclear war.

Ellsberg traces how each president from Truman to Nixon considered the use of nuclear weapons Truman and Elsenhower in Korea; Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon in Vietnam. He believes Kennedy shared his own opposition to the nuclear option.

As his release of the

Pentagon Papers was partially a tactic to goad the nation into withdrawing from Vietnam, Ellsberg said his decision to reveal the contents of the top-

secret SIOP is a push for

nuclear disarmament.

Since the charges in the Pentagon Papers case were dropped in 1973 due to

government misconduct, Ells

berg has been lecturing against nuclear weapons production.

A student Of Gaixflil and Martin Luther King Jr. since 1968. Ellsberg said Carter Is the first president since Kennedy to have a dlscernable. althMigh unannounced, oppositioa to nuclear weapons including the neutron bomb.

1 believe In the immense power of non-violent civil ''disobedience. And by being here, we gave Carter the power to say no to the neutron bomb and to all nuclear weapons.

"That Is the lesson of Vietnam - that popular action can end a war that an administration wants to continue.

According to Ellsberg, the Pentagon considers the neutron bomb a better bomb because the traditional arguments.

based on lengthy contamination and massive drth tolls, do not apply.

So Ellsberg joined the nmith-long vigil on thetracks, enduring multiple arreMa, holding seminars on non-vtolent action at the tent city and welcoming visitn to the rangeland demonstration.

Despite the deprivations, which included misidng his wife and ll-month-old son and having to perform his dally shaving ritual with snow several times. Ellsberg looked content in his jeans and rain-molded hat.

There Is no more important work for my life now than preventing the use of nuclear bombs. The destructive power is too horriUe. This task is worth my life. It is my life. I waited 20 years for this occupation, he said.

Cool Off at

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Special for the month of July

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Rmcord Crop Of Nectarines

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Another record crop of California nectarines is fcvecast by growers for this year. Ship-meids are expected to total 13.576 million packages, or about 305 million pounds, compared with last year's shipments of 12.948 million packages.

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Borg Destroys Connors At Wimbledon

Bjorn Borg returns a shot against as he wins Wimbledon for third straight time.

Last Three-Time Winner Caiis Borg 'One Of Aii-Time Greats'

By GEX)FniEY MILLER AP StMcts Writer

WIMBLEDON. England (AP) - Bjorn Borg destroyed Jimmy Connors 6-2, 6-2, 6-3 in a onesided Wimbledon final Saturday and won the worlds most coveted tennis title for the third year in a row the first man to achieve the feat since Fred Perry did it in 1936.

Hie amazing 22-year-old Swedish star collared Connors service, which was below par, and hit a stream of winners With his double-grip backhand. He finished the American off in fhour 47 minutes.

It was a different story from last years final, when the two men battled for more than three hours and Borg won in five closely contested sets.

Perry, now 69 and a British radio commentator, went straight on to the center court at the end of the match and shook Borgs hand.

the graying Englishman said later: "Borg is one of the all-time greats. Think of him in the same breath as Bill Tilden, Don Budge, Pancho Gonzales, Jack Kramer and Rod Laver. Borg joins Martina Navratilova among this years champions. In her first . final, she beat two-time champion

Chris Evert 2-6, 64. 7-5 Friday. She said her victory was for Czechoslovakia, the land she left to seek asylum in the United States nearly three years ago.

Among the crowd of 14,000 Saturday were some fans who had slept four cold, wet nights on the sidewalks outside the All-England club, queueing for standing places at the match.

Some observers had predicted the mens final would be one of the matches of the century, but it wasnt. Connors could not get his first service wwting. while Borg hit the ball with increasing power androgo-fidence as the duel went on.

It was one of the best matches I have ever played, Borg said.

Serving statistics told the basic story of the match. Borg served five aces and 19 outright winners. Connors hit no aces and only six service winners.

On the soft grass court, where the ball was apt to bounce low and die, Borg also made prolific use of a ^Iced backhand which caused Connors all kinds of trouble.

That is a shot 1 normally dont use much in matches, Borg said. "But I aimed one or two at Connors forehand, and the bail kept low and he was in

difficulty. So I kept on making the same stroke.

Connors won the first two games and then Borg stacked up six in a row. In the second set Borg broke service for a 2-1 lead, but Connors, lobbing and volleying well, led 4frO against service in the next game.

That was probably the most important game of the whole match, Borg said. I knew that if he won that game it might put him back in contention, so I was determined not to let him win it.

Borgs backhand brought him out of the temporary trouble, and he won the game and raced on towards his target. Whenever Connors threatened to take control, Borg produced rocket-like cross-court backhands and stopped him.

From 2-3. Borg won four straight games to close out the match.

The Swede said his next goal is the U.S. Open tiUe at Flushing Meadow, N.Y., in late August. And he hopes to become the third man in history to do the Grand Slam. He has already won the French title, and now needs the U.S. and Australian crowns.

"Im pow going for the Grand Slam. Borg said.I have to do that.

When Don Budge and Rod Laver won Grand Slams the Australian championships constituted the first leg. Now the Australian Open has been moved to late December, so Borg could technically claim the Grand Slam by winning all four titles in 1978.

Connors admitted it was one of his bad days. Physically I was OK, but I never got into the match mentally, he said.

Bob Hewitt and Frew

McMillan. South Africas veteran doubles pair, defeated American youngsters Peter PleBlMg and John McEnroe 6-1, 6-4, to win tbe mens dott-bles title together for the third time.

In the mixed doubles final, Billie Jean King missed her third and last chance this year to win a record 20th Wimbledon title when she and Ray Ruffels lost to McMillan and Betty Stove of the Netherlands, 6-2, 6-2.

Hewitt, 38, and McMillan, 36, previously won in 1967 and 1972. Their combined ages gave them a 32-year advanUge over the Americans. McEnroe was only 2 years old when Hewitt won his first Wimbledon doubles title.

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AModMadPMi1MIr

WIMBLEDON, England (API Bjorn Borg, the poker-faced Swede, became the first man since Fred Pmy to win three Wimbledon singles titles in a row. crushing Jimmy Connors of the United States 6-2.6-2.6-3 In a low-key match that lasted less than two hours on a cold and gloomy afternoon.

And Perry, the last Englishman to win here (1934-35-36), was quickly on court afterwards to congratulate the 22-year-old Borg.

The blond master joins Martina Navratilova among this years champions. In her first appearance hi the final here, she beat two-time champion Chris Evert 2-6, 64,7-5 Friday for the title.

The 21-year-old Czech defector is the first winner from an East European country since World War II. She sought asylum In the United States nearly three years ago but said Friday that her triumph was for Czechoslovakia, where her family still lives.

It was the second year in a row Connors and Borg had met in the final, but todays match was only a smudged copy of 1977s thrilling five-setter. And Borg won it mainly ort the strength of his service, which put Connors on the defensive. The American rarely had a chance to use the returns and volleys that have electrified center-court crowds for the past five years.

As a measure of Borg's improved serve, throughout the match he produced five aces and 19 outright winners. In contrast. Connors never served an ace and double-faulted four times.

The match was the easiest final in terms of score here since Connors trounced Ken Rosewall four years ago 6-1,6-1,64. but almost every point was played in long rallies.

But in the early stages each rally ended more often than not with a whimper an unforced error rather than an outright winner.

"It was probably one of the best matches Ive ever played. Borg said afterwards, adding he was suiprised at the ease with which he beat Connors.

"I was not scared of his game when I was serving so well. I felt I could break him in nearly every game.

Borg's next target is the U.S. Open, a title he has never won. If he wins that he needs only to win the Australian Open for a Grand Slam.

"I have to do that. he said. The Swede won the Italian and French Open titles earlier this year. The French is a Grand Slam event.

Only once in the match did Connors manage to break Borgs serve in the second game of the opening set when he went 2-0. That was the only time Connors got any more than a glimpse of the title he won in 1974.

Borg immediately got a game back, levelled at 2-2, and from then on was always streaking ahead.

In that set. Borg broke Connors reeled off six games in row. The reason was plain: the Swede, aggressive and hungry for points, put Connors on the defensive. The Americans customary touch and precise volleys and passing returns had sadly deserted him.

It was a string of three unforced errors by Connors in the third game of the second set a game in which Borg broke for the fourth time that really did Connors in.

Although he made a valiant effort to recoup getting within a point of a break in tbe next game he folded as Borg stormed to the net and cut off Connors desperate attempts to pass.

The pattern now was for Borg to get to the net as soon as he safely could. Once there, he forced Connors to overhit, or else punched the Americans passing shots to an empty court.

That brought Borg his second set at 6-2. Relaxing the pressure some, he aliowed Connors to stay in the match at 3-3. But even so it was only with difficulty that Connors kept his serve, while in Borgs first three service games he dropped only two points.

From 3-3 on, Borg was firmly in the drivers seat. With the

Shave And Party Next For Champ

help of a double fault from Connors, he went to 4-3

TTien on Borg's^service, Connors had his chance for a break Connors got to 40-30 on a superb return of a good Borg serve, a passing forehand from a deep Borg drive and a smash as Borg tried a weak lob to midcourt.

But Borg killed any hopes of a Connors recovery by cutting him off at the net. then pulling out two more service winners that Connors could only net

That put Borg .5-3 up, with Connors serving desperately to save the match. A backhand flashed by Borg as he ran in raised hopes that Connors might still make a fight of it. But Connors couldn't. Borg appeared at the net again to punch away a backhand, then Connors was forced to volley out. II was over in an hour and 47 minutes.

"Physically 1 was in the match, 1 was eager to play," Connors said later. "But mentally I never got into it. He had the momentum going for him.

The American said he felt the crucial game of the match was the fourth of the second set when, trailing t-2, he got the Swede down 040 on service.

"1 couldn't break him, Connors said.

Borg served an ace and near ace. climaxed a long rally with an overhead smash and won the last 2 points with powerful services which Connors couldnt return.

Borg also said this was the key to his victory.

Connors insisted that he never quit fighting.

"Im never out of a match until 1 shake hands." he said. "1 wasnt serving well enough to put pressure on him. The few limes 1 could serve and volley 1 won points."

In the mens doubles final, the veteran pair of Frew McMillan and Bob Hewitt downed American youngsters John McEnroe and Peter Fleming 6-1.64,6-2.

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Bjorn Borg was to shave off his stubby beard and buy Fred Perry dinner to celebrate bis victory over Jimmy Connors Saturday for the Wimbledon mens tennis championship his third in a row.

"We made the agreement after Bjorn won at Paris, said Perry, the last man to win three successive Wimbledons.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1978

United States Tops USSR In Overall Meet

By FBTE JACOBS

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -The United States, sparked by sprinters Evelyn Ashford and Steve Williams, won for only the third time overall at the 16th United States-Soviet Union Track and Field Meet Saturday 190-177.

The U S. mens team out-scored their Russian counterparts 119-102, while the Soviet women edged the Americans 75-7!.

It was the first overall American victOTy since 1969. Their other triumph Was In 1964. The UB. men have won 13 times, but' the U.S. women have beaten the Soviets only once.

The U.S. mens team won seven events to five for the Soviet men Saturday while the womens team split 3-3 with the Russians.

The meet, which drew 17,500 Friday and 20.500 Saturday at the University of Californias Edwards Stadium, saw five meet records texAen and one tied, but no world marks.

In the final event, Essie KeUy of Spur. Texas, lost an eariy lead bd regained it and beat Maria Kulchinova on the anchor leg in winning the 1,600-meter rej^y for the United

States in 3:28.2, four-tenths of a second under the previous meet mark set by the Soviets in 1977, The diminutive Ashford set a meet record and Williams, an

alternate, won the 200-meter dashes, enabling tbe Americans to increase their lead from the 90-88 advantage they held after Fridays events.

Bialoek Fights Rain, Fieid

By ALAN BfffilNSnf AMKMedPMiWHtar

WHEEUNG, W.Va. (AP) -Cool. pcMsed Jane Blalock, sedc-ing her second consecutive victory on the womens pro golf tour, withstood three rain delays and fired a sizzling fWe-under par 67. opening a seven-shot lead after the second round of the $75,000 Wheeling LPGA Classic Saturday.

Dropping in seven birdie putts throu^ the raindrops as tbe rest of the 93i>layer field fizzled. Kalock finished two rounds with a 135 total.

Sandra Post, tbe only other golfer under par after 36 holes, birdied the last two holes for a second strai^t 71 and a 142 total.

Nine shots off the pace at 144 were Penny Pulz. Joyce Kaz-mierskl, Jerilyn Britz, Kathy Martin and JoAnne Camer. Martin and Camer shot 76s after being tied with Kaiock for the first round lead with 68s.

Just before the third rain delay of the day, which halted play for one hour, 45 minutes, Blalock and Camer were tied at six-under par on the par-72 6,2S0-yard Speidel Golf Course. But Camer. who has won $43.-000 in tbe last six weeks since a visit to Sam Snead straightened out her game, quickly shot herself oU of the lead by losing six strokes to par in five boles with two double bogeys and two bogeys.

I told him if he matched my record at Wimbledon hed have to shave off his beard and wed have dinner together.

He agreed. 1 stipulated it would have to be a private affair with no Lennart Bergelin (Borgs coach) or Mariana Simionescu (his finacee).

Bjorn has to run off to play Davis Cup matches and I have to travel myself. So maybe itll be at next years Wimbledon.

Perry, an Englishman, called Borg one hell of a tennis player and said he should be bracketed with such greats as BUI Tilden. Don Budge. Pancho Gonzales. Jack Kramer and Rod Laver.

Borg holds high his third trophy.

Austin Takes Junior Titie

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Tracy Austin, the young phe-nom of American tennis, made up for her fourth-round loss to Martina Navratilova in the Wimbledon womens singles by winning the junior title Saturday.

While most of the Wimbledon spectators were concentrating on Bjorn Borgs final triumph

over Jimmy Connors, the 15-year-old Austin beat Hana Man-dlikova of Czechoslovakia 60, 3-6, 64.

The other American teen-age star, Pam Shriver, was beaten in the semifinals of the Wimbledon Plate the competition for first and second-round losers in the regular draw.

Shriver. 16, went down 6-1, 6 2 to Mona Guerrant.

Bob Lunn's Birdies Tie Him With Elder

Blolock, LPGA laadar, watchas putt.

By MIKE OBRIEN APSlMtts Writer

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Bob Lunn. winless on the tour for more than six years, birdied five holes on Uw back nine and finished with a five-under-par 67 Saturday, tying Lee Elder for the third-round lead in the $150,000 Greater Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament

Elder, the sole leader after each of the first two rounds, shot a second successive 70 to go 16 under, along with Lunn, at 206 after 54 holes on the 7,016yard Tuckaway Country (Ilub course.

Lee Trevino, enjoying one of the best seasons in his 21-victory career, was a stroke behind after a 68 Saturday. Tied with Trevino after the third round were Artie McNickle and John Mahaffey, who shot 67 and 69. respectively.

Rookie Dave Barr eagled two of the four par 5 holes, but bogeyed the last two holes for a 70. Barr was two strokes back at 208, along with Marty Fleckman, Tim Simpson, Homero Blancas and former U.S. Open winner Lou Graham.

First prize in this tournament - skipped by most of the top pros because of the British Open sUrting Wednesday - is $30,000.

Lunn, 33, won his sixth and last tournament at Atlanta in 1972. He earned just over $6,000 last year, but a I5th-place tie in the Canadian Open two weeks ago showed that his decline that coincided with a voluntary three-month weight loss of 70 pounds in 1970. might be over.

"1 got all the way down to 170. and it scared me, Lunn said. When you lose that much that fast it affects your nervous system, and its been a long time. I dont know If Ive had a better round this year - or In many years.

Lunn played his front nine Saturday in l-under 35, then birdied five of his next seven boles. His torrid finish was somewhat cooled when he two putted from eight feet for a bogey on the par-3

No. 17.

I dont think I was choking, Lunn said. "But its been a long time since I've been in this position. I was nervous, but maybe that's better than being biah without any adrenalin. 1 hit a lousy chip at 16, leaving it 20 feet away. But then when the putt hit the back of the hole, bounced out and bounced back in. that really picked me up."

Elder, who has won two events in 11 years on the tour, hit his second shot into a sand trap on his final hole, but made a superb recovery and saved par along with his share of the lead by sinking a six foot putt.

"I hope I can get out of the box quick tomorrow," Eider said. Ive been playing the later holes well, so who knows? I charged on too many putts.

Trevino, fourth ieading money winner on this years tour, hit 17 greens in his four birdie, no bogey round.

If 1 can break it down to 67 or 68 tomorrow. I think Ill have a chance, Trevino said. '1 think It will take that low because the greens are relatively slow after all the moisture here. If you give a guy slow greens like these, he can drive into rough and still come back and hold the green.

Leaders^

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69 70 67 206

69 70 68 207

69 69 69 707

71 69 67 207

69 71 68 20B

68 70 70 200

68 71 69 206

69 71 68 TOO 69 72 6 7 208

69 69 71 209 77 68 69 709 68 71 71 ?tO 71 70 69 210 74 70 66 210 n 69 68 710 74 69 67 710

70 70 70 710

B-SThe Dally Reflectar, GrMnvil]e,N.C.Sunday, July I, iim

Horner Powers Braves To Win

By TtMi SALADINO AP aporti Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Bob Horner, Atlanta's No. I draft choice, drilled a two-run homer and two doubles Saturday in powering the Braves to a 6-4 victory over the San Diego Padres Saturday in the opener of a twi-night doubleheader.

Homer hit his fourth home run of the season off reliever John DAcquisto, t-2. in the three-nm fifth that put the Braves ahead 5-4.

Gary Matthews doubled in Jerry Royster, who had tripled, one out before Homer drove his shot over the left field fence.

San Diego took a 4-2 lead in the top of the inning, scoring three runs on Roysters error and RBI singles by Dave Winfield and Oscar Gamble. Craig Skok, 2-1, replaced Rick Camp to end the rally.

The Padres other run scored on Ozzie Smiths RBI single in

the third inning.

Atlantas other runs came on Dale Murphys second-inning double. Matthews third-inning sacrifice fly and another sacrifice fly by Royster in the sixth.

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Fisk Leads Way As Bosox Win

CLEVELAND (AP) - Carlton Fisk hit a three-run homer and a two-run double Saturday, sparking the Boston Red Sox to a 12-5 victwy over the Cleveland Indians in the opener of a twi-night doublebeader.

Dennis Eckersley, 10-2, traded to the Red Sox by Oeve-iand before the season, pitched his fifth complete game of the campaign. He allowed nine hits and struck out eight while walking two.

Mike Paxton, 6-5, sent to Oeveland in the Eckersley deal, fell behind 4-0 in the first inning on an RBI triple by Jack Brohamer and Fisks 11th homer of the season.

Carl Yastrzemskis solo homer made it 54) in the third

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John Returns To Star Game

By JACK SnVEMSON APSpottiWdlHr

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Tommy John, the man with the rebuilt pitching arm. makes his return to the All-SUr game Tuesday on the National League side, a spot he thought hed earned in 1974 before misfortune struck.

John pitched for the American League in 1968 when the Nationals won 14) and in 1972 was traded by the Chicago White Sox to the Los Angeles Dodgers.

So he now pitches for the NL which has won 19 of the last 23 All-Star games and 14 of the last 15.

In 1974. Tommy was 13-3 by midseason with the Dodgers but was bypassed by Yogi Berra. the manager of the NL All-Star team. On the following July 17, John ruptured a ligament in his pitching elbow and needed unusual surgery for the repair. Tendons from his right arm were surgicaUy transferred to the left elbow.

He missed the rest of 1974 and all of 1975.

In 1978 John was 10-10 and last year posted 20-7. but even so wasnt selected for the National League All-Stars. This time Tonuny Lasorda. skipper of the NL chanq)ion Dodgers of 1977. selected the 35-year-old left-hander although he was only 96 this campaign.

Tommy's been pitching in tough luck," conunented Lasorda whose Dodger club won the pennant in his rookie man-ageiial season with the big help fnmi the southpaw. He's been much better than his record indicates.

An appreciative pitcho- commented. It's very meaningful. Very few players have made it in both leagues.

Some who did it were Frank Robinson. Andy Messersmith, Ron Fairiy and Jim Running. Vida Blue is another former AL All-Star who Iwrts for the rival l^gue this season.

The Natioaal League leads the All-Star series 2918 and has won the past six games including a 7-5 triumph last sea-soa The New York Yankees' Billy Martin, who piloted that AL squad, (ill again be at the helm (or this ^me with its 6 p.m. POT starting time in San Diego Stadium which seats 48.480.

Fans select the players to start the game except for the pitching staff which is selected by the managers the two uiiose clubs reached the past World Series.

Ron Guidry, the IKtle left hander who set a Yankee dub record by winning 11 games without defeat starting this year, (mobabiy will start for the AL th a pitching staff in-

Clancy Stops Chicago With Three-Hitter, 3-0

By JOE M008HIL AP Sports WUw

CHICAGO (AP) - Jim Clancy. making his first start in his hometown, stopped the Chicago White Sox on three hits with relief help from Mike Willis Saturday. and Rick Cerone hon^ ered to lead the Ttmmto Blue Jays to a 34) victory.

Rick Bosetti doubled and scored in the first inning and Cerone added an insurance run with his first homer of the season in the eighth inning to give Clancy, a 22-year-old righthander. all the support he needed. Clancy, 6-7. gave up a oneK)ut single to Henry Cruz in the third inning, a Icadoff single to Jorge Orta in the seventh and a single to Bob Moli-naro with two outs in the ei^th. when he was releived by Willis.

Roy Howell was credited with two runs batted in although he did not get a hit. Bosetti doubled in the first, went to third

on Bob Bailors fly to right and scored as Howell grounded out.

The Blue Jays filled the bases in the third on singles by Cerone and Bailor and a walk and Cerone scored as Howell bounced into a force play.

Ken Kravec, 76. took the loss although he allowed only five hite whUe striking out nine.

Th itiue jays had excellent scoring opportunities in the fifth and sixth innings but failed both times.

Luis Gomez opened the fifth by drawing a walk. Bosetti sacrificed and reached on a fielder's choice and Bailor sacrificed both runners along. Howell struck out and Rico Carty was given an intentional walk to fill the bases but Kravec got Otto Velez on a called third strike.

Doug Ault opened the sixth by drawing a walk and went to third on Cerones one^ut single. Gomez fouled out and Bosetti tried to squeeze a run

and the lead became 76 on RBI singles by Frank Duffy and Yastrzemski in the fourth and fifth innings, respectively.

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Makes It In Time

Chicago White Sox shortstop Don Kess-Inger nal the )>all as Twonto Blue Jays Luis Gkxnez slides safdy into second base during the fifth inning in

Chicago Saturday. Biue Jay Rich Bosetti bunted, and the throw from Wliite Sox pitcher Ken Kravec was late. Torraito won, 3-0. (AP Laser-ptioto)

^ Randle Sparks * Mets Win, 7-0

home with a bunt but was thrown out hy third baseman Eric Soderholm.

Clancy, who had left 36 passes for friends and relatives. departed after giving ig) a walk to Don Kessinger with one out in the eighth and a single to Moiinaro.

Willis took over for Clancy and got plnch-batter Wayne Nordhagen to fly to left fielder Velez, whose throw home nailed pinch-runner Alan Bannister for an inning-ending double play. Willis set down the Sox in order in the ninth to earn his fourth save.

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Greenville Captures Babe Ruth District

Prep League

eluding his teammate Rich Gossage, Jim Palmer and Mike Flanagan of Baltimore, Frank Tanana of the California Angels. Oaklands Matt Keough and Cleveland's Jim Kern.

The National League staff has John, Tom Seaver of Cincinnati, Blue of San Francisco who formerly starred with the Oakland As, Steve Rogers and Ross Grimsley of Montrq^l, Bruce Sutter of the Chica^ Cubs. Rollie Fingers of San Diego, Pat Zachry of the New York Mets and Phil Niekro of Atlanta.

'The batting orders of both clubs have power, but the fans apparently overlooked some hurting stars of 1978 in choosing the starting lineups.

Cincinnatis catcher Johnny Bench and second baseman Joe Morgan have both been out with the injuries, but led their positions in the balloting. Their back-up players could be seeing a lot of service.

Minnesotas first baseman Rod Carew, also hurt part of this 1978 season, led the balloting for the AL with 4,010.1% votes.

Carew has been named to the All-Star squad all 12 years hes been in the majors, nine times as a second baseman and three times at first.

Hts AL teammates will be catcher Carlton Fisk of Boston, seomd baseman Don Money of Milwaukee, shortstop Fred Pa-tek of Kansas City, third baseman George Brett of Kansas City and outfielders Jim Rice of Boston. Reggie Jackson of the Yankees and Richie Zisk of Texas.

Rice. Fisk. Brett. Zisk and Jackson all are previous All-Star starters.

'The National League will

have Bench behind the plate with Steve Garvey of the Los Angeles Dodgers at first, Morgan at second. Larry Bowa of Philadelphia at shwtstop and Pete Rose of Cincinnati at third.

The outfielders will be

George Foster of Cincinnati, Rick Monday of the Dodgers and Greg Luzinski of Philadelphia.

The Philadelphians. Bowa

and Luzinski, to^ed the voting with 3.396.054 and 3.503.738 votes, respectively.

Luzinski. Garvey, Bench. Morgan and Foster all started last year. Rose is starting for the seventh time at either third base, second base or the oid field.

Bench is making his llth All-Star appearance, his lOth strai^t as a starter. He and Carew are the only players to be elected in each of the yeare since the fans took over the voting in 1970.

Pitt County)), Greenville 5

Pitt County romped to an 11-5 victory over Greenville in the l3-year-old Prep League district tournament at Ayden-Grifton Saturday, forcing a sudden death game today at 2 p.m.

The loss gave both Pitt County and Greenville one defeat each in the doubleelimination tournament. The winner will advance into Area G at Windsor for the tournament there starting Wednesday.

Greenville scored its first run in the bottom of the first. Roderick Harrell singled and stole both second and third. He scored on Mont Carters sacrifice fly.

Pitt County came back with a run in the second. Chris Buck doubled and took third on an error. He scored on Jeff Cutlers grounder.

Pitt took a brief lead with a run in the top of the third, but Greenville came back with three in the bottom of the inning for a 4-2 lead. Pitt went back out with three in the top of the fifth, but again, Greenville scored, tieing it at 5-5 in the bottom of the frame.

French

Winners

LOTLEFIELD - The Babe Ruth League District 27 held iU Frenchs Pennant Award competition yesterday. The activities involve base-running for time, throwing to second base for accuracy and hitting for distance.

Winners included: 15-year-old, Brady Quinn of Grifton, second. Van Parker of Washington; 14-year-old. Mike Askew of Washington, second, Kevin Battle of Grifton; 13-year-old, Joey Joyner of Winterville, There was no second place.

Then, in the sixth, PHt pushed over four runs to take the lead for good. Ron Daniels was hit by a pitch and moved up on a wild pitch and a passed ball. Steve Whaley walked, as did Ken Whitehurst, loading the bases. A walk to Maurice Thorbes brought in Daniels, and another, to Bernard Ric-ciarelli. scored Whaley. Both Whitehurst and Thorbes came in on a wild pitch.

Two more Pitt runs scored in the seventh for the final 11-run total.

Harrell led the Greenville hitting with four, while Whitehurst, Thorbes and Buck each had two for Pitt County.

Batie Ruth

Pollard singled and advanced on a wild pitch. Roger Williams singled, and an error let Pollard score. Emmett Walsh was walked, and Jeff Wilson singled to score both runners.

Washington came back with two in the top of the fifth, Lonnie Harris walked and Robbie Ramsey reached on an error. Another miscue let Harris score, while still another allowed Ramsey to come around.

Greenville came back with two in the bottom of the fifth to post a 5-2 lead. Junior Neal singled and Billy Dough reached on a hit. Both moved up on an error on the play. Pollard then doubled them both in.

Greenville added three more in the sixth, while

By JOHN NELSON AP Siperts Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Len Randle capped the Mets three-run third inning with a two-run double and left-hander Kevin Kobe! picked up his first major league victory in nearly four years as New York blanked the Chicago Cubs 76 Saturday.

Kobel. 1-1, went 61-3 innings, allowing only four hits before he got into trouble in the seventh, giving up a one-out single and walk before Dale Murray relieved.

John Stearns led off the third with a double and scored on Elliott Maddox single. Doug Flynn singled and center fielder Bobby Murcer overran the ball, allowing Maddox to go to third and Flynn to second. Randle followed with his double to the wall in right-center.

The Mets scored in the first on Lee Mazzillis solo homer, his lOth of the season and fourth in the past six days.

They added three more in the fifth as Cubs starter Ray Bur-

Washington got one in the inning.

Dough had three hits to lead Greenville, while Pollard had two. No one had more than one for Washington.

ris. 56, walked Randle, yielded a single to Tim Foil and walked Mazzilli before Dave Geisel relieved. After striking out Willie Montanez. Geisel gave up Steams RBI single, and Steve Hendersons grounder to first scored another run. Flynn then singled off reliever Donnie Moore. scoring Mazzilli.

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INSURANCE

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Four Get PGA Fines

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Four entrants in the current Greater Milwaukee Open have been fined $200 each for slow play under the Professional Golfers Associations new pace-of-play rule, it was announced Satur- day.

Don Pooley, Buddy Gardner, Mark Pfeil and Morris Hatalsky took too much time between shots and forced groups behind them to wait during the second round on Friday. the PGA said.

Seven players have been fined by the PGA since the rule took effect at the Houston Open earlier this year. Jack Renner and John Schroeder were fined at Houston and David Graham was fined at the Memorial Tournament.

One player. Bob Impaglia, was fined during the U.S. Open by the USGA,

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Williamston Tops Pitt County, 3-2

Blue Guns Down Reds In Split

By BRUCE LOWrTT AP %Mrti Writer

Vida Blue might well have been pitching for Sparky Anderson's Cincinnati Reds this season if Commissioner Bowie Kuhn hadn't stepped in.

Instead. Blue pitched against them Friday night in the first game of a twi-night double-header and came away with his 12th victory, making him the National league's winningest pitcher this season.

But the Giants, after winning 7-6 on homers by Willie McCovey and Darrell Evans and Mike Ivies decisive ninth-inning RBI double, couldn't complete the sweep. Mike Lum's two-run homer in the fifth Inning of the nightcap sank them 2-1.

The split kept the Giants three games ahead of the third-place Reds in the NL West but coupled with Los Angeles' 7-4 victory in Houston, it trimmed San Francisco's lead over the second-place Dodgers to 24 games.

In the rest of the National League. Montreal edged Philadelphia 7-6. Chicago outlasted New York 9-7, Pittsburgh shaded St. Louis 2-1 and Atlanta shelled San Diego 11-3.

Dodgen 7, Astro 4

Dusty Baker personally ripped apart Houston's pitching with a double in the second inning. a run-scoring single in the fifth, a two-run homer that broke a seventh-inning tie and

put the Dodgers ahead for good, and another RBI single in the ninth.

Bipos 7, PhOlies 4

Ellis Valentine tore up Philadelphia with five hits, including his 13th homer and a double, and three RBI to help Montreal's Steve Rogers beat the Phillies. Rogers had a shutout going until Greg Luzinski hit a two-run homer in the eighth. The loss cut the Phils' NL East lead over Chicago to four games.

Cubs 9, Meta 7

The Mets put together their biggest inning of the year, a seven-run fifth highlighted by Joel Youngblood's two-run triple and Willie Montanez three-run honaer. But it wasnt enough to tame the Cubs, who got four RBI from Larry Cox. three on a homer.

Pintai l, CanHnato l

Willie Stargell broke an eighth-inning tie with a sacrifice fly to boost John Candelaria and the Pirates past St. Louis.

Braves 11, Padra S

Rowland Office and Bob Horner led Atlantas 15-hit attack against Gaylord Perry and the rest of the Padres. Office had four RBI. three with a homer, and Horner had three RBI. two with a homer.

Atlanta batted around in the third inning when Offices homer keyed a four-run explosion. The Braves did it again in the fifth, chasing Perry during a five-run burst.

WILLIAMSON - Pitt County mistakes helped Williamston to come up with a .3-2 victory Friday night over Post .39 and even their bcst-of-three Area I Eastern semifinal series at one game each'

The final game was to be played .Saturday night at Harrington Field in Greenville.

William.slon. which had committed six errors in the first meeting of the two on Thursday, played flawless defense on Fri-

Prp Lagu* Playoff Champs

The Graniteers recently won the Prep lamgiiA tounuunent. Team mKiibers are: (1 tor) front row, MicbadBryat^ Ernest Brannaa, Jonathan Laiigley, Itoace Barrett, David Wanmoff,

David Priestly; back row, John Shackleford, coach, Jeff Wilson, Roderick Harrdl, Bryaa Brannon, Edwin Hall. Not pictured: Eugene Shackleford, coach. Bill Owens, irniliam Rhodes, Steve Staton, Tim Hilliard. (Reflects photo)

Guidry Finally Loses As Brewers Win, 6-0

NBA Owners Okay Switch

By HOWARD ULMAN AP Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - It took the National Basketball Associations Board of Governors only two hours to approve three major developments that will give the league a new look next season.

Friday, the board gave overwhelming support to:

The transfer of the Buffalo Braves to San Diego;

An ownership exchange between the Braves and the Boston Celtics,

And a realignment that puts San Diego into the Pacific Division and shifts NBA champion Washington from the Central to Uie Atlantic to replace Buffalo and Detroit from the Midwest to the Central.

And, in a blockbuster trade that did not need the boards approval, the Braves sent Billy Knight, Marvin Barnes and Nate Archibald to the Celtics for Kermit Washington, Kevin Kunnert and Freeman Williams. John Y. Brown, the CelL ics new co-owner with Harry Mangurian, said Sidney Wicks probably would go to the Braves within two to four weeks.

With all that, several items remained unresolved after the whirlwind of activity in which Irv Levin took command of the San Diego club.

Who will be that teams coach and general manager? What will be its nickname? How will a conflict in radio rights between San Diego and the Los Angeles Lakers be worked out? Will Wicks end up in San Diego? And what of Red Auerbach, Bostons general manager and one of the dwindling number of links with the Celtics' tradition built on 10

championships in 11 seasons from 1958-59 to 1968-69?

I have the greatest respect for him. Brown said of Auerbach after the meeting at which the board approved the move to San Diego and the ownership switch by a 21-1 vote. NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien refused to naihe the opposing team.

Brown said he has made an attractive offer to Auerbach.

Auerbach, who won nine championshgis in 16 seasons as coach and led the Celtics into the playoffs 13 times, said he has job offers from other NBA clubs and has received Browns permission to talk with them. He said he expected to make a decision in two to four weeks.

Levin said he might have an announcement within a few days on a successor to Cotton Fitzsimmons, who left the Braves coaching job after last season and became coach of the Kansas City Kings. Levin also said he mi^it make a decision soon on a general manager.

He said the team would not be known as the Braves. A contest may be held in which the public would suggest nicknames, Levin said.

NBA bylaws protect a teams broadcasting rights within a 75-mile radius. The San Diego move creates a conflict with Los Angeles.

Qy HERSCHEL NISSCNSON AP Sports Writer

Thirteen proved to be an unlucky number for Ron Guidry Friday night.

But it wasnt supersitition that did in the New York Yankees brilliant left-hander after a sizzling 134) start this season. Rather it was the booming bat of Milwaukees Larry Hisle two homers, four RBIs and the four-hit pitching of Mike Caldwell as the Brewers whipped the Yankees 64).

I threw a good ball game, Caldwell said, and all the ground ball kept going to the infielders. I kept the baU down. 1 was keeping in front of the hitters and they played great

defense behind me. Guidry is really a great pitcher. Hes 13-1 and going to the All-Star Game. I'm sitting home watching, but at least I know I beat him.

In other American League action, the Cleveland Indians outlasted the Boston Red Sox 10-9. the California Angels trimmed the Seattle Mariners 9-5 for Frank Tananas 12th victory, the Kansas City Royals shaded the Baltimore Orioles 3-1, the Detroit Tigers clubbed the Texas Rangers 12-7, the Minnesota Twins swept the Oakland As 3-2 and 1-0 and the Toronto Blue Jays edged the Chicago White Sox 3-2.

Indians 10, Red Sox 9 Tom Veryzers fourth hit of

Putnam Named At S. Carolina

COLUMBIA (AP) - William F. Putnam will replace James B. Morris as the University of South Carolina's vice president for athletic affairs July IS.

Morris assumed the newly created post on an interim basis March 1 amid the objections of football coach and Athletic Director Jim Carlin.

Putnam, 49, is USCs representative to the National Collegiate Athletic Association and associate dean of the College of Business Administration.

In announcing Putnams appointment, use President James B. Holderman said Putnam has administrative skill, knowledge of athletic affairs and a commitment to the task of building a strong USC system...

When the post was created, Holderman said that he wanted the. athletic vice president to

work with the schools eight regional campuses as well as the main campus in Columbia.

Carien threatened to sue the school over the creation of the post because, he said, the vice president would assume some of his duties. But Holderman maintained he was merely delegating some of his presidential authority to the vice president, not taking any powers away from Carien.

Morris, an economic consultant and arbitrator, will return to his private consulting firm, which he agreed to leave on a temporary basis. Morris is a former economics teacher at the school.

Putnam is a Woodruff native who graduated from the university in 1955 and earned a masters degree in 1957. He joined the College of Business Administration in 1956 and was made an assistant to tlw dean in 1961.

nJES NEW TOY

NEW YORK (AP) - Hie Nastase, frecjuently a tennis rebel, has managed to get around the International Tennis Federation edict against the so-called spaghetti rackets.

The resourceful Romanian came up with an oddly-strung racket which gave his shots exaggerated topspin. His gimmick was that the four horizontal center strings lay flat on the vertical strings instead of being intertwined.

Tbe racket is like a new toy to Uie. another pro, Jaime PUIol laughed

OLYMPIC FINANCES

NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. Olympic Omunittee has embarked on a campaign to raise $26 million Iran corporate sources md the gn^ public in ord- to train and eqidp American athletes for the 1980 Summer Games in Moscow.

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day night, while Iitt County was guilty of four errors.

ftus.sell Holton limited Pitt County to only five hits while he .struck out ten and walked three. He also hit two baiters.

Williamston. after loading the bases in the first inning, pushed over its first two runs in the third.

Ken (iurganus led off the third with a single and Charlie .Smith followed with a base hit After one out. Jack Curlings reached

youth baseball

Prep League

the game, a one-out single off Bill Campbell in the bottom of the ninth inning, scored Paul Dade from second base with the winning run. The hit nullified a four-run Boston raiiy with two out in the top of the ninth on Jim Rices two-run double and Carl Yastrzemski's two-run homer.

Angds, 9, Mariners 5

Home runs by Brian Downing and Don Baylor helped Tanana win his first game since June 20, although he needed help from Dyar Miller and Dave La-Roche to gain his fifth career victory against the Mariners without a loss.

Rpyals 3, OrMes 1

Amos Otis greeted Baltimore reliever Joe Kerrigan with a two-run single in the fifth inning, while Paul Splittorff checked the Orioles on four hits. Kerrigan came on after Kansas City tied the score 1-1 against Scott McGregor on three walks and George Brett's single.

Tlgen 12, Rangers 7

Detroit took batting practice, shelling six Texas pitchers for 23 hits, most ever against the Rangers. Alan Trammell collected five hits and'Ron LcFlore had four, while Rusty Staub drove in lour runs with two singles and a triple.

Twins 3-1, As24)

Rookie Darrell Jackson pitched a three-hit shutout in the nightcap as the Twins ran their winning streak to six games. Earlier, pinch hitter Craig Kusicks single in the ninth inning broke a 1-1 tie and Bob Randall singled home what proved to be the winning run.

Blue Jays 3, White Soa 2

Rico Carty and John Mayberry hit consecutive home runs off Rich Hinton for the tying and lead runs in the sixth inning and Joe Coleman turned in four innings of hitless relief to earn the victory.

Pitt County 9, Washingtons

Pitt County nipped Washington. 9-8. in the 13-year-old All-Star Prep I.eague playoffs Friday night to move into Saturday's finals again.sl Greenville

A Greenville victory would have wrapped up the title, while a Pitt win would force another game today with the winner advancing to Area G tournament in Windsor next week

Pitt County .scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. Ken Whitehurst reached on an error and Otis Payton followed with a single. Leon Cox walked, loading the bases. Maurice Thorbes then drew a walk, forcing over Whitehurst.

Washington came back with one in the bottom of the frame to tie it up. Hack High wallked and so did Will Mayo. Both moved up on a wild pitch, and a passed hall let High score.

Washington came back with four more in the .second to lake a 5-1 lead. Pitt added another in the third, then pushed over six more in the fourth, taking the lead for good.

Doug Whitley walked and Whitehurst doubled him in. Dtis Payton walked and Bernard Riceiarelli also walked, loading the bases. A single by l,eon Cox brought in two runs, and Thorbes reached on an error, scoring the fourth run. Cox was put out advancing, and Thorbes took second on a wild pitch and scored when Steve Whaley singled. An error moved Whaley to third, and he scored on a sacrifice by JefI Cutler for an 8-5 lead.

Washington closed it to 8-6 with one in the fourth, and after Pitt scored once more in the sixth, Washington got two more in the bottom of the sixth, but never caught up again.

Whaley led the Pitt hitting with three, while Washington got only one hit off three Pitt pitchers

night with a 5-2 win over Pitt County.

Washington was to face Greenville lor the title of the double-elimination tournament Saturday afternoon. A Washington win. however, would have torced another game today.

The winner moves on to the .Area G tourney in Windsor.

Washington pushed over a run in the bottom of the first to lake the lead, but got the meat of the margin in the third, scoring tour times.

Rob Ramsey led off the third with a walk and moved up on a wild pitch. Van Parker plated him with a triple and Bob Bqyd walked. A wild pitch scored Parker, and Greg Smith singled. Boyd scored on an error and Vic Walls singled to score Smith.

Pitt got a run in the fourth for its first. Brady Quinn singled and stole second, moving to third on an error. He scored on Kevin Battles sacrifice Quinn then scored the other Pitt run in the sixth.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

on an wror, scoring Gurganus. Trent Ange singled in Smith lor a 2-0 lead.

Pitt County offered its first threat in the second, leaving a man at third, and then left a man on second in the third.

But it wasnt until the fifth that Pitt .scored its first r3n. Will Sanderson op<>ned the inning with a hit and Skip Topping followed with another. Jeff Aldridge was hit by a pitch, loading the bases, and Nuggie Worthington hit into a fielders choice, but it .scored Sanderson.

Greenville then tied it up in the top of the seventh. 2-2. Aldridge led off with a single, and Robert Morehead went in to run for him. After two outs. Ronnie Chapman singled, driving Morehead in.

But Williamston came right back to score the game-winning run Anthony l>alham led off the seventh with a ground-ruled double. He moved to third when Charlie Smith grounded out, and when the relay to that base was overthrown, he scooted home to pul Williamston ahead for good.

Pitt left the tieing run at second base in the ninth after getting him there with one out.

l,atham had two hits to lead Williamston. while Sanderson had a pair lor Greenville.

The winner of the series will face the winner of the Snow Hill-Wilson series in the league finals next week.

Pitt County b r h rti Wllnnlon obrhrb

Wor'ion.M 5 0 0 1 LaiDAm.cf 4 12 0

Ch'mAn.2b 3 0 1 1 Gufnus,2D 4 1)0

Shank,cf 4 0 0 0 Sm.th.lt) 4 110

Ai3anis,3D 3 0 0 0 Keei.rf 4 0 0 0

Lee.ss 3 0 0 0 Curlings,c 2 0 10

San son, lb 4 12 0 Angc.ss 3 0 11

Top'inq.c 3 0 10 Carg.le ll 4 0 0 0

Al'riOgc rf 10 10 Eubanks,3b3 0 0 0 Mohpad,rf 0)00 Holton,p 2010 Heath,ph 0 0 0 0

Mi cheli.p 3 0 0 0

TOTALS 39 2 5 2 TOTALS 30 3 7 1

Pittl^ounty 66 010 100 2

Williamston 002 000 lOx- 3

E Chapman 2. Lee, Sanderson, DP Pitt County, LOB Pitt County 8. WiHidmston 8. 2B Latham. S - Lee. Mil chclt. Holton. Anqo. Heath Pitching Ip h rrbbio

Mitchell (L) 8 7 3 2 2 6

Holton (W) 9 5 2 2 3 10

HBP By Mitchell (Eubanks); by Holton (Aldridge, Chapmanl, WP Mitchell 3.

Babe Ruth

Washingtons,

Pitt County 2

Washington advanced to the finals of the district Babe Ruth Tournament Friday

Meet the man:

Craig S. Miller

A New Jersey native, Craig S. Miller attended East Carolina University where he earned his B. A. degree in psychology In 1975 and his M. A. Ed. degree In Special Education in 1978. Between work on his two degree programs, he was employed as Assistant Director Of Therapeutic Recreation at Caswell Center. Craig is a member of the Greenville Tennis Club and makes his home at 601 East 11th Street. We are pleased to welcome Craig Miller as a representative of Jefferson Standard and a member of our Greenville Regional Agency.

Meet his JfiKSSP company: dUllllllini

With over $5 billion in ordinary life insurance in force. Jefferson Standard ranks among the lop 3% nationally. (As measured by the volume of life insurance in force ) Jefferson Standardover 70 years young means family protection, retirement income, educational plans, annuities, business insurance, mortgage cancellation and pension plans.

MAX R. JOYNER, CLU REGIONAL AGENCY MANAGER 110 SOUTH EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

I OPEN DAILY 9:30-9: I CLOSED SUNDAY

I MON.,TUES., ! ONLY

Official N.C. state Inspection StationTl u> coyM 1

758-5953 for Auto Service

SAVIIMQ

mm mm

FIBERGLASS BELTED

Labor included Addi tionai services extra With Kmart-Filter..

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Sale Price

Additional parts and ser- 90 vices extra Most U .S cars

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CORNER Of GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Dthr Refledw, Qiwvffl^ N.C.-8miligr, Jtiy , ti

THE BOATING INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION has

issued a consumer alert to warn outboard motor owners against mixing less oil with their gas than the motor manufacturer recommends.

Donald I. Reed, BIA director of engineering, said several marketers of outboard motor oil have been advertising and labeling their products as BIA Certified, TC-W and recommending a gas-toK>U mixing ratio of 100:1. Outboarders who follow these recommendations may be risking mechanical problems that could void their warranties, Reed warned.

The fact is, that BIA certifies two-cycle engine oils to be used at manufacturer-recommended ratios; all American outboard manufacturers currently recommend 50:1, Reed said. Mixing gas and oil at 100:1 could cause bearing failure and shorten engine life, especially if lead-free fuels are being used.

Outboard motor manufacturers require that their reconunendations be followed in order to keep the motors warranty valid, Reed added.

"Weve warned every oil marketer weve discovered making such claims to alter them, but the cans of misleadingly-labeled oil already on the market are causing problems, according to Reed.

The BIA has no argument the quality of the oil, only Its labeling, Reed said. We have no quarrel with the oils themselves. Weve had no reports of problems when theyre used at the recommended 50:1 ratio, he concluded.

Anglers Win Citations

Two Greenville fishermen have been awarded citations in th North Carolina Saltwater Fishing Tournament by the N. C. Department of Commerce.

The two, John B. McDonald and Vann A. Gurkins, both won honors in the cobia division. McDonald landed a 50-lb., 8 oz. cobia at Blair Channel near Okracoke on May 26, while Gurkins caught a 51-lb. cobia near

-SCOREBOARD-

RacTMtionBall

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000 401 0-5 401 100 3-9

LMdlng hitters: C-Willie Bloofit 33, Alfonxa AAayo 2-3; R-L*nnle Crandall 3-4, Don Graham 2-3.

Sutton's 102 IM 0-12

Rathskeller 101 030 0 5

Leading hitters: S-John Huber 3 4, James Parker 2 3; RAdam StauWe 2 4, BbbMcCutheon 2 3.

IndiMhrtol Lm9u*

Public works 001 000 0-1

Firefl9h-s JOJ 001 x-5

Ludins hitters: PW-Melcolm

Wilson 3-3. Gene Wilson 13; FF-JerryMills2 3. Roneld Moore 2 3.

Empire Brushes 000 025 0- 7

Kraoers 004 402 x-12

Leadlns hitters: EB-Bobbv Leo-nett 4-4, Georw Brovwi r2; K--Corey Ouber 3 4 (HR), Don Merritt 2 3.

Burrouohs Wellcome 012 (12)41-22 East Caroline 722 00011

Leading hitters: BW-Greo Gatlin 3 4 (HR), Mike Langley 4-5 ECU-Tom Durham 3-4, Larry Bolen 2-3.

Greenville Utilities 013 207 2-15

Dally Rellector 000 050 0- 5

Lcadino hitlers: GU-Mark Suggs 3 4. Willie Eakes 2 3: DR-Leavy Brock 3 4, Ray Wilson 2 3.

Daniels Construction 52 II-tO

Fieldcrest 010 20- 3

Leading hitters: DC-Mark Nixon 3 4 (HR), Ed Lewis 2 3, F-Linwood Best 2 3. Jackie Cannon 2 3.

Firefighters 204 K 0-7

(Sreenville Utilities 000 3-4

Leading hitters: F-Dewey Preast 23. Jerry Mills 24; GU-James Ward 2 3, Jimmy Phillips 2 3.

Pitt Memorial Hospital end Grady While double torleited to each other.

San Oieuo (R.Jones 68 and Rasmussen 6 7) at Atlanta (Camp 1 2 and Hanna 6 5. 7, (t n)

Los Angeles fHooton 7 7 and Sfeich 7 01 at Houston lOiaon 4 6 an Banmster 3 31. 7. ft n)

San Francisco fAAontetusco 7 3) at cm cinnati (NormaniS). (n)

Pittsburot) (Blyieven 8 5) at St.Louis (Martinez 7 3), <ni

Swndav'ftOomM Montreal at Phiiadefptua Chicago at New York PittstMfrgh at St Louis San FraiKisco at Cincinnati LOS Angeles at Houston San Oicgo at Atlanta

League Leaders

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Grdv-While Tartwel Toyota

OSD 412-12 21 4(10)x-23

Laadrng hitten: GW-CI^ Staton 3 4; TT-Lamar

4 5. William Perkins Walston 3 X Kevin Hill 3-4.

American Division Standings w

Burroughs Wellcome 13

Greenville Utilities 9

Daily Reflector 0

Firefighters 8

Krogers 6

Empire Brushes 7

Public VMrks

EastCacoiina, 2

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Miimnato 3 I. OAlMd 79

Only One Regret For Champ

By WINS( DOBBIN AP Sport! Wttttr

WIMBLEDON. England (AP) Martina Navratilova had just one regret about her Wimbledon womens tennis triumph.

I just wish my family was here to share this moment with me, said the Czech-born Navratilova. who defected to the United States three years ago.

Navratilovas family watched their daughters greatest triumph on television Friday.

Although her father was refused permission by the Czech government to come to England and watch Uie tournament, and while the Czech media has completely ignored her exploits, her family drove to a town close to the German border so they could watch their daughter on television.

And she did them proud. Her father, an economics engineer who coached her before she fled the country, saw his daughter overcome a 2-4 deficit in the final set and beat Chris Evert 2-6, 6^. 7-5.

Although she now is awaiting U.S. citizenship. Navratilova said her victory was a victory for Czechoslovakia.

"I will always be Czech, no

matter what. she confessed.

The whole time I was thinking of my family. she said, adding that she was trying to get her family out of Chechoslovakia so they could join her in Dallas, where ^ lives.

She even discussed her hopes with the Duchess of Kent.

The sensation of winning Wimbledon was not what Navratilova expected. Ive always wondered what It would be like. she said. "It is very dif-

ferenl.

1 feel like I have so many emotions. 1 dont know what I should do first, lau^. scream or cry.

"Ive striven for it ever since I knew there was a Wimbledon. said Navratilova. It is the greatest moment of my life.

The new champion said she felt the key to her vlctoiy was her attitude late in the match.

"I was a notch better in the

dosing stages, she said, comparing the triumph with a victory over Evert two weeks ago in Eastbourne, E^and, where the pressure was not as great. When the going got tough, 1 got tou^.

Navratilova, who just a year ago was regarded as a fire

brand, Friday confirmed how much her new attitude had improved her game.

Tm never going to go back to what 1 was. she said. Ive changed a lot.

But she admitted her victory was not easy. It is very difficult to beat Chris twice in a

row, she said. 1 was thinking that I would mud) rather beat her here than at Eastbourne.

Sitting contentedly sipping a drink, Navratilova was deariy thinking of home.

I hope the Czech people are proud of me." she said.

Recreation Net Program Opens

Hershey Track Draws 150 To State Meet

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Junior Novice Tetinis League held its initial matches Friday at Elm Street and Evans parks.

Blount-Ball won its opening match over Aldridge-Southeriand. 62-40. while Book barn downed Jeanette Cox Realty. 24-20.

Summary:

Blouni Bali vs. Aldridge Southerland DavcJ l.e (BB) over Kevin Fisher,

Cape Lookout on June 3.

The pair should receive their citations through the mail shortly.

Fishing Outing A Success

A total of 40 people and 10 boats participated in an outing of the Greenville Saltwater Fishing Club on June 17. The outing was viewed as a big success and the group laqded a number of king mackerel and dolphin. ^

Josh Mickmon (BB) over Gina Par rott, 4 1.

Vicky Parrott (ASI over Valerie James. 4 0.

Lori Fisher IAS) over Jeooy fAer tin. 4 3.

Tommy Buck (B8) over Christine Kimbrough. 4 3.

Josh Hichman (BB) over Susan Sayetta,4 2.

Paul Bolen (B8) over Lisa Parrott, 2.

Janet Mii^e (BB) over Lisa Fisher,AI

Ginna Peck (BB) over Jenmier Crane, 4.

Maya Ajmera (BB) over Carol Ambcrt, 6 5.

Jell Atkinson (BB) over Bonnie Correll,2.

Louise Evans (BB) over Tammy Jenkins, 6 0.

Sharon Connelly (AS) over Anne Branch. 6 3.

Kristen Ambert (AS) over Sherri Hall, 6 4.

Book Barn vs. Cox Realty

Lee Ball (CR) over Jonathan Fisher. 4 1. ^

Joey Jenkins (BB) over David Tinglestad, 4 I.

Darrell Pelfis (BB) over Susan Evans, 4 3.

Lee Hastings (BB) over Laura Vin

^*Edwafd Farley (CR) over Mike Herring. 4 2.

Tyler Kopping (CR) over Jonathan Fisher, 4).

Darrell Pettis (BB) over Chip Roebuck, 4 0.

Joey Jenkins (BB) over Karen Winborn, 4 3.

The state finals of the Hershey Chocolale Track and Fidd Meet were hdd at Bunting Field at East Carolina University Friday.

A total of ISO people from across the state pmtidpated in the event. Winners will advance to the national finals, to be held in Huntington. W. Va., later this year.

Teams at the state meet represented four state regions. Greenville. Kinston. New Bern and Tarboro (Area I), Raleigh (Area II), Charlotte (Area III) and Wilkesboro (Area IV).

Summary;

lO-ll Eem-50 yard daslcTed Cor uman (I) 7.5; Ronald Patferson (III) 7.6; R. Sherrod (II) 7.6; 440 relay: Kinston 60.7. Tarboro 64.1. Charlotte 65.3; 440 dash: David Austin (II) 70.5; Bobby Jarmon (I) 71.1; Reuben Porter (I) 74.7; 230 yard dash: P. Carr (III) 31.7; J. James (I) 32.8; Bill Kendrick (I) 36.1; 100 yard dash: R. Sherrod (II) 13.3; T. Courman (I) 13.3; R. Patterson (III) 14.5; Softball throw: Teddy Courman (i) 162 11; J. James (I) 150 3; Howard Molloy (II) 126 7; Standing long jump: Ricky Grant (I) 6 1V4; Greg Clifton (III) 6 7'4, Jeff Brown (IV) 5 6.

18-11 girls-440relay: Kin$ton6i.3, Charlotte 63.1; 440 dash: Glenda Douglas (III) 76.0; Greta Shackleford (I) 81.5; Maryilyn Malloy (II) 88.1; 50 yard dash: M. Boyd (IIT) 7.7, M. j4>hnson (I) 7.8; B.

Alexander (Ml) 8.5; 230 yard dash: Tonda Ford (Hi) 31.7; L. Moore (III) 31.9, M. Jenkins (I) 33.3, 100 yard dash: AAichelle McGlen (I) 13.3; M. Boyd (III) 13.4; T. Foye (111) 13.4; Standing long jump; Glenda Douglas (III) 610. C. Shue (IV) 65Vj; B. Lawson (I) 5 9; Softball throw: Michelle AAcGlenn (I) 1)1 1; G.

Douglas (III) 103 4. M. Boyd (III) 90 8.

1M3 Bom- 440 relay: AAorehead City (I) 53.7; Tarboro (I) 54.6; Charlotte (IM) 54.9; 440 dash: Pat Massey (Ml) 60.3. Alien Crisco (III) 65.1; David Wyatt (IV) 65.5; 50 dash: Derrick Sheffield (I) 6.8, Pat/Massey

(III) 6.9; Nat Lawes (I) 7.1, 880 yard run: O. Canady (I) 2:53.5; D. Wyatt

(IV) 2:58.6; 100 yard dash: Derrick Sheffield (l) n.6; L. Swaringer (HI) 12.2; Nat Lawes (I) 12.5; Standing long jump: Jan>es Johnson (Hi) 8 5*4. O. Wyatt (IV) 7 8, G. Walker (IV) 7 7- Softball throw: Roy Adams (I) 217 3; P. Massey (III) 216 0; J. Johnson (HI) 187 II.

1M3 Girls 440 relay: Morehead City (I) 57.1; Charlotte (ill) 73.0; 440 dash: Dawn McCorker (III) 66.4, Charlene Koonce (I) 67.6; Penny Reese (I) 67.8 . 50dash; Linda Cowan (I) 7.2; Arneffa Foster (Ml) 7.3; Deforest Pittman (I) 7.4, 880 yard run: Sandy Henson (I) 2:40.1; A. Pet tfway (I) 2:53.6; R. Williams (HI) 3:t0.7. too yard dash: Linda Miller (HI) 13.7; Dawn McCorkle (HI) 12.8; N. Locklear (I) 13.9, Standing long jump: Oonya Olds (I) 74>4,- R. Williams (III) 66; Y. Locklear (I) 6 5; Softball throw: Norma

Locklear(l) 188 0; D. Montgomery (III) 144 6; A. Foster (HI) 1300.

14-15 low-440 relay: New Bern (A) 45.7, Kinston (I) 50.0; Charlotte (Ml) 50.1; 440 yard dash; Chris AAcLawhorn (I) 53.8; Curtis Wallace (III) 58.9, JerryAAcNeil (H) 59.4; 330 yard dash; Alonza Taylor (I) 33.8; S. Guion (I) 23.9; M, Parrish (H) 24.0; 100 yard dash: Richard Regan (I) n.O; G. Foster (IV) 11.4; R. Edwards

(HI) 12.1; Mile run: Richard Slaten (I) 4:54.6; M. Shea (M) 4:54.7; R. Miller (IV) 5:25.4; Standing loflp jump; Marched Beniamm (I) 9 7; C. AAcLawhorn (I) 8 ll'a; T. Priv^e (IV) 83; Softball throw: Andre Williams (I) 245 0, Alan Thompsop (I) 233 7; R. Miller (IV) 230 2.

14-15 Girl*-440 relay: Charlotte (HI) 58.7; 440 yard dash: Frances Sherroti (I) 66.4. Kathy Mall (ill) 68.6; Anlavla Rorie (Ml) 69.6;.50yard dash: Alefta Dixon (i) 7.4; Zina Bell (I) 7.5, 100 yard dash: Aniavia Rorie (Ml) 12.8; C. Hall (III) 12.8; A. Dixon (I) 13.3; Standing long jump; K. HM (Hi) 7 7*7; Aletta Dixon (I) 7 SVj; 8. Davis (I) 6 3^4; Softball throw: Bren da Shepherd (HI) 168 6, F. Sherrod (I) 135 8.

Sports Calendar

Babe Ruth Tournfiment finals, if necessary

City League Silkscreensvs. Rathskeller Sutton's vs. Pair Electronics Cheetahs vs. Crow's Nest Carolina Leaf vs. D. J.'s industrial League Empire Brushes vs. East Carolina Burroughs Wellcome vs. Daily Reflector Public Works vs. Greenville utilities Krogers vs. Firefighters Union Carbide vs. Daniels Con structlon . ^ /

Vermont-American vs. Fieldcrest Pitt AAemorlal Hospital vs. Tarheel Toyota Eaton vs. Grady-White

Dot. 19; EAAurray. Bal. 17; GA Icxandr. Cle, 17. GThomas. Mil. 17.

STOLEN BASES LcFlore, Del. 30; Wilson. KC. 29;

Oak, 27; JCroz. Sea. 27; Wills. Tox, 25.

PITCHING (8 Decisions)w8 OUldry, NY. 13 I, .929. 1.99;

Tiont, Bsn. 7 I. .875. 2.87; EcK ersley, Bsn. 9 2. .818. 3.21. Lee, Bsn. 9 3, .750, 2.84; Guro. KC, 0 2, .750. 3.03; Torrei. Bsn, 11 4. 733. 3.91. Gale. KC. 8 3. .727, 3.00. Flanagan, Bal. 12 5. .700. 3.10.

STRIKEOUTS -Guldry. NY, 127. Ryan, Cal. 114; Flanagan. Bal. 100; Leonard. KC. 85; Tan ana. Cat, 75.

Transactions

NATIONAL LKAOUS

BATTING (175 at bats)Bur roughs, Ati. .331; Simmons, StL. .315; Parker, Pgh. .314; Madlock, SF, .314; Clark. SF. .311.

RUNS -Rose. Cin, 58; De Jesus. Chi, 50, Lopes. LA, 52, Clark, SF, 52; Foster, Cin. 51.

RUNS BATTED IN Foster. Cin, 02; Clark. SF. 01; Winfield. SO. OO; Garvey, LA, 57; Cey, LA, 50.

HITS Grifley. Cin. 105; Rose, cm, 105; Foster. Cin, 101; Garvey, LA, 101;, Cabell, Htn. 100.

DOUBLES- Simmons. SIL. 29; Perez, AAti, 25; Rose. Cin. 23; Howe, Htn. 23; Griffey, Cin. 21; Clark. SF, 21.

TRIPLES Richards, SO, 8; Herrtdon. SF, 8; OeJesus. Chi, 0; Randle. NY. 6; Foster, Cin. 0.

HOME RUNS Luzinski, Phi, 21; Foster, Cin. 18; Kingman. Chi, 10; Winfietd. SO. IS; Clark, SF. 15.

STOLEN BASES -Moreno, pgh, 37; Lopes. LA. 24; Ce deno. Htn. 22; Richards, SD, 22; GMaddox, Phi, 21; Taveras. Pgh. 21.

PITCHING (- Decisions)-Bonham. Cin, 9 2, .818, 3.19;

Zachry. NY. 10 3. .709. 3.06;

Blue. SF, 12 4, .750. 2.42;

McGraw. Phi, 7 3, .700, 2.45;

AAntefusco. SF. 7 3. .700. 3.71; Rau, LA, 9 4, .092, 3.57; Perry. SO, 9 4, .092. 3.11; Knepper. SF, 10 5. .667. 2.57.

STRIKEOUTS-Richard. Htn, 145; PNiekro. All. 117; Seaver, cm, 110; MntefUSCO. SF, 103; Rogers, Mtl, 99.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (175 at bats) Carew, Min, .343; Lynn, Bsn, .320; Lezcano, Mil, .323; Rice. Bsn, .322; Cubbage. Min. .321. RUNS -LeFlore. Det. 04; . Rice, Bsn, 59; Baylor, Cal, 54; Fisk, Bsn, 52; Thornton. Cle. 51; McRae. KC. 51.

RUNS BATTED IN Rice. Bsn, 74; Staub, Det, 00; JThompsn, Det, 60; Hisie. Ml), 54; EMurray, Bat. 51; Zisk. Tex. 51.

HfTS-Rice. Bsn, lOO; Staub, Del, 99; JThompsn, Det, 97; LeFlore, Det. 90; Chambliss. NY, 94; Howelt, Tor. 94; Carew. Min, 94.

DOUBLES-FiSk, Bsn, 25; GBrett. KC. 25; Burleson. Bsn. 20; BBell, Cle. 19. McRae, KC, 19.

TRIPLES-Rice, Bsn, 11; Cowens. KC. 7; BBell, Cle. O; Rlvers. NY, 5, AAcKay, Tor. 5; RoJackson, Cat. 5, GBrett. KC, 5; Carew, Min, 5.

HOME RUNS-Rice, Bsn, 23. Baylor. Ca). 20; JThompsn,

^*^aSebaul

National League _

CHICAGO CUBS Reac tivated Bill Buckner, first base man, off the 15 day disabled list. Optioned Rudy Meoli. In fielder, to Wichita of the Amer lean Association.

basketball Netionet Eesketbell Association

BOSTON CELTICS Traded Kermit Washington, forward, Kevin Kunnert, center, and Freeman Williams, guard, to the San Diego Braves tor Nate Archibald, guard, and Billy Knight and Marvin Barnes, for wards.

NEW ORLEANS JAZZ Traded AAelvin Davis, forward, to the San Antonio Spurs for a third round 1979 selection.

W e m e n ' s Fro Basketball League

IOWA CORNETS Signed Robin Tucker. Denise Sharps ard Tanya Crevier to tree agent contracts.

FOOTBALL

National Football Laagos BALTIMORE COLTS -An nounced the retirement of El mer Collett, guard.

CINCINNATI BENGALS Traded Ron Pritchard, line backer, to the Oakland Raiders for an undisclosed future draft choice.

DALLAS COWBOYS- Signed Larry Bethea, defensive line man. to a multi year contract. Signed Alois Blackwell, running back, Tom Randall, lineman, and Ove Johannson. kicker.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Signed Nick Bebout, offensive tackle, to contracts covering 1978 and 1979.

HOCKEY National Hockay Laagua BUFFALO SABRES Signed Larry Playfair, defenseman. to a multiyear contract.

World Hockay Association

QUEBEC NOROIOUES Signed Dan Gcoffrlon, forward, to a five year contract.

SOCCER North Amarican Soccar Laagua SAN OiEGO SOCKERS Traded Fritz Kunzie, striker, to the Houston Hurricane for an undisclosed amount of cash and future considerations.

SEATTLE SOUNDERS Signed Pepe Fernandez and placed him on the reserve team. Signed Bobby Moore, for ward, through the remainder of the season.

COLLEGE GONZAGA UNIVERSITY Named Gene Volz womens basketball coach.

Install your own bathroom drainage system and save.

PVC-DWV drinage IncludM all the oament needed.

1W and T diameter pipe furnished. Easy to foliow instructions. #238T9

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Declare your Fraadom from high prtces during Lowes 10-day Revolution.

We declared our Indopondonco from England ovor 200 yaara ago. But weve elNI got a fight on our honda. Ha tho daySi, day-oul alru^ against high priMS. At Lowo'a, wo cant alngla^ndodly whip Inflation. But during tho noxt 10 days, wora oHorIng axcoHont savings on a wido varioty ol grant homo hnpiovomont Horns.

All tho tmngs you nood to add valuo and sn|oymont to your homo. So e'mon. Oocloro your Indopondonco from hl^ pricoa... |oin Lowoa Itovolullon.

Add the cool comfort of central air to your mobile home this year.

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Protect the walls around your tub from mold & water damage.

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No Drug Without A Risk; Cortisone is An Exampie

ErarORS NOTE - Ftm waU qoMtiaii the bneffii of MHaOled Bdrade (hup. Bat no (hug li wiaiaut rhk. Ontlnne li one. n lint ww Owpit of M a pannoea. bat Mcr It UH foond (hat utdle etfocthre, it can produce dangmat tide ef-fecta.

By BRIAN SULLIVAN AP Sdenee Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It was 30 years ago that Dr. Philip Hench tried a new drug on patients badly crippled with rheumatoid arthritis in the Mayo Clinic. The substance was cortisone.

^ Today, tennis players with bursitis, arthritics and asthma ^patients are familiar with the ;artificial hormone that puts out painful fires in the body. Cortisone. one of the broader group bf corticosteroids, is almost as well known as penicillin.

The steroids, potent medication. can attack a wide variety of diseases, but they can also produce potent, disagreeable side effects. The same corticosteroid that can relieve the agonies of rheumatoid arthritis and bronchial asthma like no other medicine can also produce high blood pressure, peptic ulcer and other troubles.

So the ph;^ician prescribing a cortisone-like steroid they are a $225 million business today must prescribe with great care.

This is the excellent example of a drug you think is going to be a panacea, says

Or. Carol Proudfit. senior scientist in the American Medical Association's department of drugs. "There is a tremendously wide range of usefulness and problems associated with them. Corticosteroids serve as an example of the things you learn about drugs only with use. "

Cortisone had its clinical beginnings in 1948, when Hench was treating rheumatoid arthritis patients at the Mayo Oin-ic. The early results were dramatic.

In September of that year, as Donald Robinson recalls in The Miracle Finders," an account of key developments in modern medicine, Hench injected cortisone into a 29-year-old woman who had been bedridden for four years with crippling rheumatoid arthritis.

Two days later, on Sept. 23, 'for the first time in several weeks, she could roll over in bed easily. On Sept. 24, she was able to get out of bed and exercise. She could raise her arms over her head. By Oct. 1, her pain and stiffness were almost completely gone. She went shopping, in downtown Rochester for three hours.

Other patients who were in grisly shape with rheumatoid arthritis were given Compound E (cortisone). They all responded excellently. did

oids can have a striking effect is bronchial asthma. Most treatment for the labored, agonized breathing is of the symptoms alone, not the cause. When all else fails, steroids come close to treating the source they somehow knock out the asthma, while conventional treatment often provides merely temporary relief.

Among the many problems associated with steroid use: They can cause cataracts, glaucoma, peptic ulcer and diabetes: produce high blood pressure; mask some signs of infection; increase salt and water retention; cause potassium loss which can lead to heart trouble: promote calcium loss; produce an odd. puffy moon face appearance; suppress a child's growth, cause menstrual irregularities and neurological disorders.

Psychic derangements may appear when corticosteroids are used. says Physicians Desk Reference, a guidebook on prescription drugs. "These may range from euphoria, insomnia. mood swings, personality changes and severe depression to frank psychotic manifestations.

Also, there is no real knowl

edge of possible effects on pregnancy, experts say, so the use of steroids on pregnant women has to be weighed against possible harm to the fetus.

Another danger with steroid treatment, according to Ms. Proudfit, is that the introduction of artificial steroids can interrupt a feedback system that the bodys normal hormone system d^nds on. thus suppressing the pituitary function. The patients own adrenal gland production can be affected. and perhaps lead to adrenal insufficiency.

For the future, the AMAs Ms. Proudfit says, theres need to educate both physicians and the public about drugs like steroids.

Theres no question that corticosteroids were overused in the early years and probably still are. like antibiotics. she

says.

And the public, she adds, should become more sophisticated about medicines. Its more than just popping a pill. Risks also are involved. Theres no drug you can take without risk. Sometimes the more dramatic the therapeutic effect, the greater the risk.

Army Luring More Blacks

WASHINGTON (AP) - Black representation in the Army, already at a record level, will continue to climb, key indicators suggest.

The Air Force, Marine Corps and Navy also report record or near-record black percentages, but they are well below the Armys level.

In the years first three months, 31 percent of young Army enlistees were black. And reenlistments by blacks completing their first tour of duty, the Army said, are about 1.7 times the rate among whites.

A scarcity of civilian jobs was believed to be a significant factor In the high black enlistments.

Army personnel specialists say recruiters successes in attracting black high school graduates have contributed to elevating the overall quality of the Armys enlisted ranks.

While some senior officers acknowledge there is a lingering concern that a rise in Mack enlistments might lead at some point to a white flight from the Army, manpower experts say there are no signs such a problem could be developing.

As of April 30. 27.7 percent of all Army enlisted men and women were Mack. The Marines reported 17.7 percent; the Air Force, 14.8 percent; and the Navy, 8.9 percent.

Defense specialists say blacks represent about 12 percent of the countrys military age population.

But cortisone did not cure arthritis or any other disease. It just controlled the symptoms. And a range of side effects began to appear with prolonged use.

As research continued over the years, doctors found that cortisone, or more properly corticosteroids in general, had a dazzling range of effects on many diseases and carried about as imposing a potential for undesirable, dangerous side effects. Most of the cortisonelike drugs now in use are synthetic agents that have replaced cortisone and have been tailored in the laboratory for more specific uses.

These synthetic analogs as they are called, are effective because of their potent anti-in-flammatory effects in many diseases. Inflammatory disease is a reaction of body tissue to some irritant. Unlike antibiotics. which kill disease-causing bacteria in the body, the steroids provide the body tissue with a resistance, a protective mantle, against the inflammation. But at the same time, they let bacteria or viruses if they are causing the inflammation multiply.

Another illness (m which ster-

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By Jcny BMiop

Four well-executed one bedroom aputments are made even more desirable with their front-facinp balconies in the Orifrin, a two story design. Betides the appealing facade, however, the, plan offers tenants such desirable extras as a kitchen-based laundry niche, an open living and dining room arrangement, and adequate closet space.

The shake-shingled roof, with overhangs to shield the units from wind and weather, joins with the balconies and large stretches of glass to create a pleasing exterior. Notable also is the rear view, which incorporates a courtyard into the plan.

Inside, the four units are quite similar except that upper level units enjoy balconies off the bedroom and living room and the dimensions are slightly larger.

Entry is into the living-dining area of each unit at a spot where the living room itself is spared cross-traffic. The union of living and dining areas procedures a spacious, airy spot for entertaining or day-to-day living.

The I2-ft. two-wall kitchen shows a generous supply of counter space and cabinets, and a convenient laundry niche is tucked at one end.

The 13-ft bedroom offers plenty of wall space and a long closet, with coat and linen closets in the hallway. A full bath is included.

Utilities are within reach but out of sight in a compact niche off the dining room.

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By ANDY LANG AP Newifei^urM

A first-aid emergency kit should be in every home workshop.

There are many ways to avoid having to make use of it. All of them involve certain principles of safety which we are inclined to neglect when working on a project.

It is difficult to avoid spilling something on the workshop floor every once in a while. That doesnt necessarily mean a large quantity of liquid; a drop can bring about the same disastrous result If you slip on it. An important safety rule for the workshop, therefore, is to

stop whatever you are doing instantly whenever anything, even a non-liquid, is dropped on the floor. That especially Includes nqils. screws and other small objects. Even a piece of paper on the floor can caiise you to slip.

Another time to stop whatever you are. doing at once is when somebody comes into the workshop while you are operating a power tool, especially an electric saw. Turn off the motor before you engage in conversation. It is a matter of record that accidents with power tools are more likely to occur when you are familiar with the machines and begin to work

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By ANDY LANG AP Newafeatures

Q. Can you settle an argument about what a plumbers friend" is? I say it is the auger that is used to clean drains and clogged pipes. My friend says it is a rubber plunger. Who is right?

A. Your friend. It is sometimes called a plunger, sometimes a plumbers friend, sometimes a force cup. Whatever it is called, it is a rubber -^suction cup on the end of a handle that is used to unclog drains and toilet bowls.

finish coat, use half alcohol, half shellac. Wood finishers have personal preferences about shellac mixtures and, after you have used it a few times, you will begin to develop your own favorite percentages of alcohol to shellac.

Tip-Offs On The Cleaning Lady

By VIVIAN BROWN APtfewilMtim

A father of four was recently indoctrinated into the fine art of choosing a cleaning lady. His wife was ill.

It was no small financial transaction. $6 an hour, and he needed the helper once a week for eight hours. He learned a lot from three experiences, and he passes on some suggestions

that might be helpful to others;

Better not choose the hired hand for a Monday - she may be sleeping off a Sunday bender whUe you wait to give instructions before leaping on the ' train for work.

She may telephone and chose to do her own bargaining tomorrow.

"IVhen she arrives, she will delay you with one of the many tales that cleaning persons

seem to have on tap. There are the car problems motw trouble, bad battery, brakes and the like. You name it. Her car can muster it up. Or if it isnt the car perhaps It was her husband or children taken suddenly ill or she had to drive a child to a day camp because the bus broke down.

"Be sure the wine or liquor bottles are kept out of reach. If she is to be there alone, shell

Reduce Temptation For A Home-Burglory Type

NEW YORK (UPI) - With the burglary rate increasing, a home security check-up is a good idea before leaving on vacation.

The number of burglaries committed in the United States rose 23 percent between 1972 and 1976, the most recent year f<r which figures are avaUaWe, says Glen E. Jorgensen, president of a home improvement finance company.

Jorgensen said 3.089 million burglaries were reported in 1976.

Here, from Jorgensen and a New York City-based private security firm, are tips on protecting your home when you are Ihao or away.

Install chains (m all outside doors that are long enough to let you see out but too short for an arm to reach in. But be aware that a mans full weight thrown only once against a clMH) lock often will force it to give way.

-Install a wide-angle peephole if your door is sol id,

Hollow metal doors are

best, followed by wooden doors_, from public view or located

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at least 1^4 inches thick or lighter wood doors with metal sheathing.

Use automatic electrical timers to turn lights and radios on and off. They can fool a burglar into thinking you are home when youre not.

Consider sacrificing some privacy provided by dense, overgrown shrubbery and hedges; they make good hiding places f thieves.

If your sash windows are reachable from the ground, install a simple bolt-key lock that effectively secures the bottom and top sash together from the inside.

If your exterior doors are paneled, bolt a strong plywood or metal sheet to the inside surface, then paint and trim it with decorative molding.

Use a special etching device, now available on loan from many police departments, to put your name or social security number permanently on valuables. This helps police trace and possibly recover stolen articles.

Install dead-bolt locks on outside doors. They operate with a key inserted in a cylinder. Be sure the cylinder is pick-resistant and protect it with a guard plate, an inexpensive metal device that keeps the cylinder from being removed.

Use safety ^ass for large window panels or cover the panels inside with strong mesh or steel bars.

Folding or sliding steel gates are the only effective way of protecting glass twrace or french doors that are screied

where breaking glass would not be immediately heard. Die gates should be inside on heavy tracks top and bottom, so they cannot be pried and bent enough to let a thief in.

Consider adding en)ergency exterior floodlighting. Burglars hesitate to attack a well-lighted house and many have been surprised into fleeing when lights suddenly come on all around them.

Check any wall-mounted air conditioners to make sure they cannot be pried loose from outside.

Dont tempt thieves by displaying valuables such as a silver service, expensive paintings. coior television and stereo sets where they are visible from a window or door.

find them if she is inclined to nip while your wife naps. I leave out a few empty bottles and store current bottles with neighbors.

She may have no respect for your towels. She may wad up wash cloths and guest towels and use them with abrasive cleaners. The cleaner-upper may have popped them into the washing machine afterward, and without your knowledge of what has happened they may turn up full of holes caused by the caustic cleaners.

Who knows, she may use bath towels or anything else available in the bathroom that will soak up water and cleanser to clean the tub and the basin and maybe even the floor (you may get lucky and have a - cleaning person that doesnt do floors! I.

Hes had the experience with their favorite towel which now looks like a nesting place for swallows - at least there are plenty of holes in it.

Expensive, p1umed soap

may be used to wash the dog (cleaning persons who dont do floors surprisingly enough may do dogs) ... expensive perfume may be squirted about where she has beat smoking and dont be surprised that ' lipstick-stained cigarette butts are left in the ash trays (which you paid her to clean) after she has left.

On the one occasion whi he spent a day at home with the cieaning person, the employer made several other observations;

She likes to drink milk out of the carton, since this saves washing a glass after use. Ditto ginger ale or any other liquid stored in the refrigerator. Then. too. if her shoes need a little touching up a handy kitchen dishtowel can be used.

As the parent points out, not all housekeepers would put a family through such unpleasantries, but recognizing the signs might heip pinpoint some types not suited for your employment.

Q. 1 read recently about a kind of pressure-treated lumber. Where can 1 buy it, and are there any plans for projects using it?

* A. More and more lumber yards are carrying this type of wood. Wherever it Is sold, plans for outdoor projects are available without cost.

Q. We are building a summer house way out in the country. Is it better to have a cesspool or a septic tank?

A A septic tank is an improvement on a cesspool. In fact, in some areas, cesspools no longer are permitted. A cesspool is cheaper. If you decided to have one installed, better be sure the local laws allow it.

casually and carelessly. Be sure the electric plug on any power tool is disconnected before you make any adjustment on it.

Halt work on a project when you get fatigued or bored. If you are tired, rest. If you are bored, vary the type of task you are doing every so often.

Not following the directions on the label of a container is one way to suffer illness or injury. If the label says the product should be used only in a well-ventilated area, pay attention to the advice even if you have used the same product 20 times in a closed room without trouble. This tiiight be the time for the trouble. Many products, such as paint removers and contact cements, were once available only in flammable and volatile formulas but can now be obtained without those, hazards. Read the labels to find out which type you are buying.

Other safety tips include not sinoking while using a sprayer (and many other items); not using dull tools; sanding wooden handles that might cause splinters; being certain outside ladders are firmly secured at, the top and well-based at the bottom; wearing goggles when grinding or performing any. task where particles might fly; ^ not using a tile without a -handle; being sure the hammer head is tight; and keeping paints, acids, solvents, etc.,. locked in cabinets where they are not accessible to children.

Also, dress for the job. Loose clothing is not only a nuisance,. but dangerous when you are performing many do-it-yourself tasks, especially whe using nower tools.

Q. How long are asphalt shingles supposed to last?

A. - Most of todays asjgialt shingles are designed to provide satisfactory service for between 15 and 25 years.

(Thirty-five subjects are discussed in Andy Langs handbook. Practical Home Repairs. available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5. TeanecK N.J. 07666).

Q. - I bought a bottle of shellac a couple of weeks ago. Since I have never used shellac, I was disappointed to find that there are no instructions on the bottle for mixing it with a thinner, which 1 understand is required.

A. The mixing of shellac with denaUired alcohol depends on the so-called cut of the kind you buy. For your first job, when mixing shellac as a sealer, use about three parts of denatured alcohol to one part of shellac; when mixing it as a;

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American Dream Is A Nightmare For Many Elderly

(Bdltor* Note: Por the eideriy Urh on United Used taoomte, the American dream hae become a itlffiiatic idgitmare. Max Annan, 73, a Creelaaoe writer, wrote UPI in eidaniaini a feature on the bouBliig proUeraB that oonltoat aeteor dtiaem in Ue home comty in New Jeraey. Whats true of Bergen Coudy b probahly pvalMed In tmry ariMrbmi area in the countey, he said. Here b hb etory.)

For many eideriy peraana, American Dream b nitfitmare By MAX ARMAN Written for UPI ENGLEWOOD, N.J. (UPI) -The day Israel gives housing to Arafat on the west bank of the Jordan, declared Mary OConnor, militant Gray Panther, thats the day our elderly will get It on the west bank of the Hudson River,

Mrs. OCminor Is talking about housing prospects for the elderly in New Jerseys Northern Valley, particularly 8 of the 15 affluent towns flanking the Hudson.

Seventy and asthmatic, she has been Hving on a $52 monthly food stamp budget and waiting for more than 10 years to get a federally subsidized apartment. For as many years, this has been adamantly opposed, acrimoniously debated by what she scornfully called, the valleys middle class squirearchy.

She is one of 3,000 elderly three-fifths of whom are

widows who comprise not quite 3 percent of the total population of these green

townships. Mrs. OConnor rents two rooms in another widows home, whre she prepares her meals in a tiny kitchen

equipped with a box-sized refrigerator and a dimunutive gas range. Its more like a jumped-up hot plate. Im

welcome to use my landladys kitchen, but thats hardly worth the trouble. I just heat a can. She eats meat once a week, a hamburger with a friend at McDonalds.

Once married and a homeowner in the valley, her

husbands illness took everything, and she lives on $223 a month from Social Security. It costs her $170 for rent, $10 for the phone and another $10 for

Growing Ranks Of Vegetarians

NEW YORK (AP) - Both young people and the elderly have been swelling the number of vegetarians from 3 million to 10 million in the last five years, but for different reasons, says the author of a vegetarian cookbook.

Peer pressure as well as moral considerations are turning young people to vegetarianism, says William Manners, author with his sister-in-law, Ruth Ann Manners, of The Quick and Easy Vegetarian Cookbook. Environmental concerns, increased interest in Eastern religions and natural living are also factors.

The principal reasons for older people going vegetarian are health and economics, he adds. Protein that costs $2.50 as beef, or $1.25 as fish, costs only 50 cents in vegetable form.

asthma medicine, leaving her with $30. From this, she pays $24 for $52 worth of food stamps. Limited to not quite $13 a zeek for food, shes learned to eat sparingly.

John and Helen Rollins fare as poorly. From their combined Social Security income of $400 monthly, they pay $325 for rent. With the remaining $75. they buy $96 worth of food stamps for $68. That leaves us $7 on which we may go to an occasional movie or for bus fare to visit a friend ... always provided we dont have to put those dollars aside for a pair of shoes.

(Max Arman, the 72-yer-old author of this article who works when I can find it, and his wife recently sold their three-bedroom home of 30 years in Englewood. N.J., and moved into a two-bedroom apartment in nearby Leonia. I^ile Im not as broke as most of the people I write about, he said, the house with increased taxes and maintenance was too much for me to cover. I had to make a decision whether to be able to go into New York once in awhile for a show and dinner or keep the house )

For many, the choice is either to keep the house and not eat properly or sell the house and hope the equity will carry them for their remaining years.

Phone calls to two of the valley hospitals produced no records on malnutrition cases. A social service worker in one, differentiated between malnutrition, per se, and simply not eating enough. This nicety escapes George Stanton, the tax collector for Cresskill, N.J., who told about ope elderly woman trying to live on her fixed income.

For three days none of her neighbors had seen her. The police found her unconscious on the living room floor. Shed been paying her home taxes to me out of her Social Security checks.

Mrs. Gayle Goddard, a Red Cross worker in affluent Ridgewood. N.J., speaking of another widow, said, Every other month the Pascack Valley ambulance would pick her tq), give her three square meals for a few days and discharge her as cured till the next time. Rather than have others see them using the food stamps, theyd rather starve, and they do.

Mrs. Donna Metzger, a Bergen County Welfare Board supervisor, lists food stamp users, town by Northern Valley town. Bergenfields 30,000 with

400 needy aging, has 28 on stamps. Dumonts 20.000 with 250 needing rent subsidies, lists 11. Cresskill. with 8300 citizens and 180 in need, has but one elderly person on stamps. Tehafly. population 16,500, and approximately 300 needing rent subsidies, has nine. Westwoods 12.000 with about 600 who qualify for the subsidy, shows II. Closters 9,000 and 170 elderly poor, has but 8 using the stamps.

Most elderly citizens, many former homeowners, consider stamps a social stigma. Some lake the bus to another towns grocer. These are very proud people, says Cresskill mayor Andy Vaccaro. It took almost two years to find how many would apply for the public housing Ive been pushing. Finally, an out-of-town firm, working in strictest confidence, got figures from less than half of the town.

For the 3,000 estimated living near or below the poverty level in the Northern Valley, and for perhaps as many precariously near that level, rent subsidized shelter is one solution. Simply put. senior-citizen housing is

apartment house dwelling with only a fourth of the tenants income paid toward the rental. The remainder of the renU which would otherwise come to about $400 an apartment, is paid or subsidized by the federal department of Housing and Urban Development.

For Mrs. OConnor, this would mean that only $55-56 would come out of her Social Security check, leaving her $167 for food, clothing and incidentals, instead of her present $52 to $59.

The host town pays nothing for construction or maintenance of public housing for the elderly. In fact, towns benefit considerably by gaining jobs and the residents increased buying power. One would think a township would jump at the chance to see the building up. solving as it does, a social problem, paying for itself, making minimal demands on the towns services and bringing with it jobs and consumers.

Far from it. Homeowners organize committees against it, are its most bitter, obstinate and resourcefui opponents. Where the construction go-

BfAX ARBfAN, autbor of article on housing pro-Uems that cmfront sailor citizens, discusses the subject with his wife, Mtrily. lliey recently strid their three-bedroom home of 30 years in En^ewood. (UPI Photo)

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(The Quick and Easy Vegetarian Cookbook is published by M. Evans.)

Friends Helped Blind Lawyer

. CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) i- Being blind has not imped-d my career, says Albert pood. If anything it has enhanced my progress.

Good graduated from the law school at West Virginia University at the top of his class in J939. Now specializing in corporate and estate work, he is president of two horse-racing tracks and the lawyer for the $tate Dental Association. He also serves on numerous boards of directors.

T Good, a 62-year-old father of three, went through high school and college before the advent of portable tape recorders or talking calculators. I relied on friends and teachers to help me put. he says. And I still count on my friends. They help in special ways.

NOYKARPORMEN

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) - A federal suit demanding an International Mens Year conference similar to the one held for--wpmen last year has been ruled ^non-Justifiable by a UJS. dietrietlMiiehere.

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ahead from the relatively slow-' moving county, state and federal agencies may take no inore than two to three years, internecine squabbling in the town hall, legal suits and other stalling maneuvers consume twice or triple that period.

Leonia needed almost 13 years before it could start building. Englewood 7. Dumont reversed its council decision to build, and Cresskill wore out both council and mayor after site and financing had been approved by public housing agencies. To stop any future possibility of housing for its elderly, Cresskills junta, as Mrs. OConnor puts it. re-zoned the available building site for one^family homes.

my savings, for the house. seUlng then, like yours, for around $25.000.

nie bank gave me a $15,000 mortgage. Figure a coupla hundred iqi or down. It cost me twenty-five grand to pay out the fifteen. So far. thats a fat $35.000, but only so far. Now lets add the taxes, around $700 in '68. today $1600 and

climbing. Lets say they averaged $1,000 a year for the fifteen years. Thats only a subtotal of $50,000. Because, do-it-yourself or not. youve got to figure $500 a year for paint and plumber. Slice it any way you want, that adds, for the fifteen years, another $7,500. Thats $57,500. Im pretty handy, but its still $57.500.

Aside from a modest federal civil service pension and an equally modest savings account. slimmed by sending two boys through college, the resale value of Bills house is by far his largest asset and must be protected against any change that may erode it. He may need that money when he retires.

The issue has never been the housing, as any homeowner knows. The concern was how such housing would affect the value of the towns homes. Said Bill, an elderly homeowner who asked not to be identified further: the house is the single big-best purchase Ill never make. Fifteen years ago, I put down ten grand, most of

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EDITORS NOTE - If you have a penmud proUem, tttoes probably an anonymoua grmq) for you. If you cant find it, check with the sdf-hetp group that helps find anoegnnouB sdf-help grag.

By TERRY KfRKPAIlUCK AP Newgfea tures Writer

NEW YORK <AP) - Are you fat, tall, short, brilliant, neurotic. emotional, addicted, in debt, about to give birth, a parent, not a parent, a parent of twins, depres.sed, divorced, widowed, or a gambier?

If so. there's a group for you, probably meeting nearby. Its estimated that 5 million people are members of several hundred different types of self-heip groups.

Theres even a sort of seif-heip group for self-help groups. Its called the National Self-Help Clearinghouse. If anti-war and environmental clear

inghouses were symbolic of the 1960s movements for broad social change, the self-help clearinghouse is a sign of the '70s preoccupation with personal problems.

People in different self-help groups have much to learn from one another, says Alan Gartner, a bearded, jovial professor of urban studies and cofounder of the clearinghouse.

Like where to meet. How to find new members. How to keep them coming back. What to do if they don't. A Parents Anonymous group in New York recently wanted to contact some parents who came a few times then quit, but It couldnt locate them. They were anonymous.

Such concerns have been considered at a half-dozen conferences sponsored by the clearinghouse since it was formed a year ago under the auspices of City University of New York,

where Gartner teaches. Since It began its newsletter, the mailing list has grown from several hundred names to S.OOO.

"It seems to be clear that there is a much greater growth in self-help groups now than 10 years ago. Gartner says.

For one thing, he says, problems today are more likely to be chronic or behavior-related. As people live longer they are more subject to incurable conditions like diabetes, arthritis, cancer, hypertension or emphysema. Behavioral problems like overeating or smoking cant always be treated by doctors, either.

The popularity of self-help groups also stems In pari from

an anti-professional mood al-' though many groups were started by professionals and depend on them and a growing awareness that government health and welfare programs are too bureaucratic.

Among the people from various self-help groups at a clearinghouse conference last year was a member of Overeaters Anonymous, who discovered to her horror that a luncheon buffet, the worst kind of temptation. was planned. She phoned her "buddy, who joined her, with a sigiply Of cottage cheese, celery and fruit.

Gartner also sees self-help groups filling the gaps left by the declining influence of the

family, church and neighborhood.

"And a lot of people feel alienated in a big society. says Frank RIessman. cofounder of the clearinghouse and professor of education at Queens College. "People feel powerless to solve societys larger problems. But they can do something in a group. There is an immediate result and benefit."

Many groups follow the pattern of Alcoholics Anonymous, which was formed In 1935 and is perhaps the oldest such group still going.

Emotions Anonymous, for instance. was started In 1971 in St. Paul. Minn., by someone

with an emotional problem. Since then about 300 chapters have begun armind the country and abroad. Each has anywhere from five to 30 members.

Self-help groups begin in diverse ways. The Jewish Funeral Directors of America Inc recently hired a social worker experienced in setting up groups to write a book telling funeral directors how to form groigis for widows.

Its a marketing tool, Gartner says.

"Its a nice thing for funeral homes to do, RIessman says.

Both acknowledge that groups might harm as well as help. They might delay a person from seeking neeM professional help. They tend to blame the victim for his troubles when the blame may lie elsewhere. A person may become dependent on the group, it may perpetuate the problem.

And self-help groups arent for everyone.

A woman called Gartner one day to find a group she could join. He explained bow the groups work,

"1 dont think this self-help is for me. she said. I dont

have enough patience to listen ~ to other peoples problems.

Sponsor Films

The Greenville Childbirth Educators will sponsor three films on childbirth, labor and delivery Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Pitt Memorial Hospital, conference room.

These films relate to the Lamaze childbirth experience.

The childbirth classes begin bimonthly.

For more information, call 7Sfr304.

CroS8W<ord By Eugene Sheffer

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Indians Pressing Their Ciaims To Land And Rights

EXMTQRS NOTE - When the wti tnw fm to America, he dahned the land ae Ue own, aetttlng Irom Ume to Ume to give the ImHam rights to ootalB land, certain water, cectaltt minerals. Now, poltb-cdjr aware bidiana are daim-thoae rt^ and whUes In Maine, In Ariaina, In Waehlng-ten atale^ In South Dakota, are aeeing Qiatr own interests undermined. Its op to the federal gGwennnent to setOe the hashes equtUbly.

By JAMES PHILLIFS AaaodatedPreaa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The dispute has been going on since the white man first stef^ ashore and'claimed land inhabited only by Indians.

It inten^fied into bloodshed as the white man moved across the country. From the Plains to the desert to the Pacific North-

Classes In

Dance Set

this

ECU News Bureau

Classes in ballet and jazz dance exercise will be offered to eastern North Carolina adults summer by the East Canrfina University Division of I Continuing education.

; Instructor for all dance

; courses is Michele Mennett who studied dance in Florida and t New York and has been an ap-i prentice at the Alvin Ailey r School

! Intermediate Ballet will

meet Tuesday and Thursday ; evenings. July II - August 3, ; from 8 to 9 p.m. The class is open i to persons with previous ballet i experience.

Beginning Jazz Dance Exercise (Tuesdays and Thursdays, July 11 - August 3, 7-8 p.m.) and Intermediate Jazz Dance Exer-cise (Mondays and Wednesdays, July 10 - August 2, 2:30 - 3:30 p.m.) will emphasize dance as a pleasant way to exercise the muscles and develop general flexibility and coordination.

Further information about the dance classes and other summer course offerings is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Educatipn, East Carolina University, Greenville. N.C., telephone 757-6143.

Physiologist

EarMGrant

Pressure Rises In Mid-Life

west, tribal lands were seized, water rights appropriated, and restrictions placed on harvesting the natural bounty of an unspoiled continent. The continent was settled and the dispute died down, only to rise again in the social conciousness of the 20th century.

Indian claims to land and rights long ago expropriated by the white man represent Amer-, lea's longest continuous legal saga and its most complex. Tribes are seeking land in the East, water in the West, fishing rights in the Upper Great Lakes and Puget Sound. And

vations and the city of Tucson, largest city in the world thats wholly dependent on ground water from wells. The Indians argue that the increasing use

by Tucson of water from their reservations Is drastically lowering their own water table.

The Washington fishing controversy stems from a decision

by U.S. District Judge George Boldt. giving 22 tribes the right to half the harvestable catch of fish in rivers that empty into Puget Sound.

Commercial salmon fishermen maintain that the ruling, based on treaties signed with 22 tribes in the 1850s. deprived them of their rightful catch and

threatens their livelihood. Sport anglers complain that Indians are catching and selling steel-head trout. They claim these should be caught only for sport.

A task force of federal and stale officials and commercial fishermen has been meeting almost daily for a year in an attempt to resolve the impas.se.

ECU News Bureau

Dr. S. Gregory lams, assistant professor of physiology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has received a $5,000 grant from the N.C. Heart Association to study the role of the thyroid gland in the development of hypertension.

The project is designetl to determine if depressing the action of the thyroid gland will depress or Inhibit high blood pressure, a disease afflicting millions of Americans.

lams is studying the disease in the spontaneously hypersensitive rat, an animal with inherited high blood pressure that closely resembles the disease as it appears hi man. The research will help determine if hormones secreted by the thyroid gland, which controls body growth and metabolism, act in conjunction with the nervous system to cause high blood pressure in the animals.

lams ha$ conducted previous research on the role of the endocrine systme in hypertension.

NEW YORK (AP) - A report of a study by the American Jewish Committee finds that women in mid-life are under greater pressure than at any other period of their lives. Hie report states:

"Dissatisfied with their own opportunities for individual

achievemrtH. yrt >>'

obligations to parents and children, these women are the caih didates for anxiety and depression.

Priest's Pay increce OK'd

YOUNGSlfuWN, OHIO (AP) - Roman Cathtdic Bishop James W. Malone has approved recommenclalions of the diocesan Senate of Priests for a temporary salary increase to all diocesan priests, raising the base monthly salary of pastors I from $325 to $425 and for asso-f ciate pastors from $275 to $375.

He also asked a further study I of pi^|s^ ini(XMne.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

they want additional compensation for lands across the country that were sold decades or centuries ago.

So complex are the disputes that the Interior Department Is concentrating on negotiating settlements in three cases land claims to much of the state of Maine, water ri^ts in central Arizona and fishing rights in the state of Washington. The assumption is that agreements there will provide models that will avoid long court battles in the many other cases across the country.

But there is another case pending that may set precedents. The U.S. Court of Qaims is now considering whether the United States in the 1870s unconstitutionally acquired more than 7 million acres of land from the Sioux in South Dakotas Black Hills. If the court rules in favor of the Indians, the government would owe them about $105 mUlion in land costs and interest.

Some Indians feel that whatever the outcome, the disputes have been good for the tribe. It has given rise to a new social consciousness that Indians can challenge the world out there, says a Penobscot woman in Maine. Even if the land case doesnt give them anything, it will give them consciousness of an ethnic identity.

Others think the court fights arent enough. To dramatize their claims, about 500 Indians are marching from California to Washington to protest pieces of federal legislation that they say would strip them of the land, mineral and wildlife claims they say they hold under previous treaties.

Those bills are part of a backlash in Congress against what some members feel are outlandish claims by Indians.

"We had a very favorable climate in Congress several years ago, says Forrest Girard, assistant secretary of Interior for Indian Affairs. Its fairly hostile nowJ

The Maine dispute appears closest to settlement. It involves claims by the Penobscot and Passamaquoddy tribqs to 12.5 million acres, two-thirds of the state.

The Indians legal argument is similar to arguments in other eastern land cases. It rests on a 1790 law prohibiting individuals or local governments from taking or buying tribal land without the express approval of Congress. In the Maine case, there was no such Congressional approval.

Both tribes have voted overwhelmingly to accept an ad-ministration-ne^iated settlement that would give them $25 million in federal funds and $1.7 million a year over 15 years from the state. Large landholders, primarily timber companies, would have to give the tribes 300,000 acres of choice timberiand and an option to buy an additional 200,000 acres at the fair market value of about $112 an acre.

Neither the state nor the timber companies has agreed to the proposal, but both have left the door open for future negotiation. The Indians intend to press their suit if no agreement is reached.

The Carter administration, meanwhile, is planning to introduce legislation asking for $25 million to partially reimburse small property owners who lose land.

Interior Department Solicitor Leo KruliU says the Illation would end claims on almost all of Maines inhabited acres. But what the setUement would mean to each of the 4,000 Indians is uncertain.

In addition to the Maine dispute. major suits east of the Mississippi have been brought by the Oneida Nation, which seeks 200,000 acres in central New York; the St. Regis Mohawk tribe. 12.500 acres in New York, including some land within the city limits of Fort Covington and Massena; the Cayuga tribe. 62.000 acres around Cayuga Lake in iq>state New York: the CaUwba tribe, 140,-000 acres in South Carolina; Narragansett tribe. 3.200 acres in Rhode Island, and the Chiti-macha tribe, 4.000 acres in Louisiana.

In the West, the dispute centers on water, precious and in short stqtply.

The complex Arizona dispute kivdves Indians on five reser-

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TRIGGER NOZZLE RAID INSECTICIDE MIGHTY MATCH^ SPINCAST COMBO FRAM OIL FILTERS

Our

?.7r-

p7 s / 76i s 6^ s /

Spraymatic action model.

House and garden bug killer. 13'/i-oz.* aerosol.

Netwt,

FOR

1.00

Long-lasting disposable butane lighter.

Our

Rag.

10.94

Our

Rag.

3.47

Reel gear ratio. 1:2.3. Adj. drag. Glass rod.

Major brand spin-on fil-tU.S. (

fers for most U.S. cars.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE no ARLINGTON BOIIIEVARDS

BaOMtar, OnnvlUe, N.C.-Suodiqr, July t, if

Week's Stock Markets

MfW VMK (AF) - Nw YorM Stock ClitAtt iTMfMa for mo Mook lotoctod

Sofo4

hdo Hffi LOW Lost Ch9' >- A-A ~ t.M 174 S4V

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johnjn

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AStofis

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1.S4 503 I 701 .73 S4M 33*f 31H .30 401 31

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1.73 107 10^

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ANIR

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ATT

AMPIAC

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Armeo

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AMOO

ANAlCtI

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3 309 419* 41 3.40 3453 41VI 40V* 4A0 0409 40 .40 10*5 33V,

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Lochhd

Loow*

LnSfor

LILCO

LaLnd

LbPbC

LuckyS

LykM

_ 3-3 -I.M 479 30> 794 30V*- H

170 1044 7 0 IPA- '*

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1.4 370 33 314 334*- *a

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1.00 04 19^* If/i 19V*- V

1.00 739 71 70> 31 t 4*

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1.30 107 33V* 33V* 334*- *

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1 35 1541 43** 41V* 43>A.....

3.40 711 45*, 44'A 44*',- 4*

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1 10 440 33'A 31'A 31'-*- '/*

3.40 531 47** 4S** 44-14*

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3.50 330 33 37'a 334*- **

1.40 1737 47 45H 49*+ **

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1003 32V* 20** 33 + '/*

1.30 742 44** 43** 44V*- 4*

1.20 005 10*- lO'A 19*(.

1,70 032 19V* 10** 109*

1. 014 32 31V* 314*- 9*

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323 7* 74*

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3.40 1309 504* 479* 40V*-3H

110 I3H JO 1413 34** 24 .44 141 ITV* 14V, M 410 17

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brflnd

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4* 33'A- 4* 13 + 'A 14'A+ 4* 15H- V* 144*- 4*

to -1

154*- 4* 179*- 4* 37V*- 4* 734*+ V,

CtT

CPC

Cams

CarPw

524*+ V*

CorrCj JO MSO

CooMCk JOb MO

ColroT

COMO

CowlrPot

Cftliod

CfNIMlA

OlMM

CMPnoT

CRrtoCft

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1.40 339 40V* 40 49 - 'A .40 1703 43'A 42V* 43 + 4*

1.00 17M 25'A 244* as - 'A 110 4H 4H 4V,.....

J4 150 30 lOV* I04*-1'A

3.30 3M 30** 37>A 30VA+ 9* tJO l7 33VA 31V* 31'A- ** .M 597 4 34* 34*

449 83** 31Mi 334*.....

9 3097 33 33 334*- V*

JO 3370 }IH 10 tIVA- 'A IJ4 431 324b 31'A 21**- 4b 1.300 1090 529* 51V* S2H- 'A 1.25 M47 liV, 2f'A 25V*-1'A

1.73 M03 39V* 30 20V*- ** IJO 040 39V* 3

3.44 m3J3 34 33VA

.14 3947 13V* I3VA

1.33 3350 304* 35V*

.40 7310 15V> ISM,

.70 450 15V* 144*

.10 1335 19 179*

.251 300 MH 15V*

1.40 1437 10^0174*

IJO MS 379* 37

1.40 Mil 73 71VA

- C-C -

140 547 539* 514*

8J0 137 34V, 334* 31**- 4* 3.7D S3S 494* 444* 479b-2 IJO k3M 33** 13Vh 33**+ 4* 1J4 439 324* 22 33V*- 'A

179* 17 179*+ V*

W* 19V* 109*+ 9* IJO >470 WA 549* 50'A+ 4* 8J0 273 41V* 40H 41 + H

1.34 15 144* 14'A I0'A+ ^

I 214 37 354* M'A- 4*

.to 171 304* 10*4 30'A- <A

1.44 333 34*9 159* 30'A+ 'A I.M 739 10** 109* 10 - *4

.73 MSO M9* 104* lOVj- 4* IJO 000 304* 30 30A- H

3.33 331 304* 29*4 299*+ V*

I MS 304* MV* M'A-I

414 11V* M)H 109*- V*

1 M15 109* lOH 109*.....

1.14 3730 134* 32*4 33 - 4b

3 05 4944 49V* 4tV*.....

I IS3I 15VA 144* 15VA+ 'A

IJO 439 33V* 31*4 334*- **

1.14 70 M4* aOVA 204*+ 'A JO 1095 13V* 134* 1244 - 4* JO MIS 144* 15*4 15*- Vi .mm ov* 74* I - V*

1.34 1700 4IH 409* 4l%- 4*

1 3094 304* 30 30'A- H

1.30 753 29 37** M - 4*

2.34 571 aOV* 379* 2TA+ 4*

.M 527 29 3^*. 30**.....

IJO MO 39VA MV* 39 - 9* 8J0 1375 37V, 344* 37V*+ V*

3 4M 40>A 39V* 40VA+ 4* I.M Mil 33'A 239* 33VA+ 'A 1.50 3M3 354* 33V, 34'A-IV*

2.74 149 39 JOV* 3M*- V*

3.34 1944 339* 3344 23'A+ 4* .15* 710 I2V, 119* I3VI+ 4* 1.70 004 3544 349* 35 - V,

3.M IMS 399* 4304* 304*- 9*

1.40 3121 M'A d249* MM- V*

1.34 1113 154* 15V* 1SVA- 4* .25 1047 334* 304* 32 - V*

1.44 344 554* 54'A 549*- 4*

1.00 427 54 54 55 -IVA

504 30V* 39V* 30V*+ V,

1.90 500 314* 300* 3IM- VA M 02 1Vb MM 144*.....

-o-o-

IJO 731 439* 414* 434*+1

591 54H 534* $44*+VS*

JDb II MM 154* I4VA+ V* IJO 337 174* 144* 17 + V*

1.40 1035 319* 309* 31M+ V* IJO 3M 3*** MV* 344*+ V*

JO 040 40 45VA M + 9* M M17 33M 314* 31M- M 00Cd 1.53 744 159* 154* 15V*- 'A

OMmS 1.40 1790 M'A 35*A 254*+ V*

MfltOllO 42 44VS 45 44V*- V*

MHon 1.20b 44 399* 39V, 399*.

J3b 1343 41V, 39M 41 +1 JO 454 149* MH 144*- 4* Ilf* 44V* 43V*CII3M+J0 Sa 1104 1139* W9VA 1124*+ 9*

1.73 9M 30VA 199* 20 + V*

1.73 10*9 17V* 17 17V*+ A

AAGIC

MacmiM

Macy

AMsFd

MagKCf

AOAPCO

MaraiO

MarMid

Marriot

MartM

Masco

Massy F

MayOS

Mayto

McOermi

McOnfd

McOortO

McGEd

McCrH

Mead

M^iile

Merck

MarrLy

MesaFet

MGM

MidSUt

504 17V* 1403 114* 1.45 745 41'A 94e 341 13M .50 194 t

1.20 937 *-

2.20 1090 43M

.00 M) 14H 144*

.13 1750 11M 1 70 1137 29V

33 395 21

17 - V* iiv*- V* 41 - V,

I3VA- 'A M- 'A 33H- M 43'a~1*A 14H+ VA 114*- V, 399* 309- 'A 30'A- 9*

Miricot

AMllffif

HJUfS

n imsfiiiis

SonyCp

SCrCG

SoCaiE

Sovmce

SoMRes

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5ouRy

SprryR

SbparD

Sqiribb

Sfbrnd

OfOHCI

SlOlnd

StOllOb A

StairfCb

SMflOo

StavenJ

StuWOf

SunCo

tli

ijl

i Mtl I llliil

MinPL

AAObil

MdMer

MotikOta

Monsan

MntOU

,MonPw

Morgan

AOorNor

Motrefa

MfFuel

MtSTel

434 lOM MM 104*- V*

I.M 1053 34** 334* 33Vi- *

1.00a 053 304* 354* 34'A+ V*

1 1544 25+i 34'A 34'AIV*

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.40 2095 33'/, 33A M'A- H

1.00 105 27'A 274* 29**- 'A

I 1350 23 72VA 234+ A

1.13 1573 204* 199 30'A.....

1.14 040 3fM 204* 3I4*-14*

1.70 1439 S**A 54H 554*+ 9*

M 1110 irA 174* M + VA

.40 1022 33'A 32M 33 - *A

1.10b 007 40 MV, 39 +3*A

1.44 3005 15+b ISVi 154*.....

3 3139 SOM 544* 559*+ 9*

1.14 143 30'A 199* 30M+ VA

4.20 3439 01** 00 01 - 40

.10 492 15M 15'A 15*A- V*

543 104* 9M 9*- 4*

3.20 1014 SIVA 4940 SO'A-I

1.30 07 17 144* 144* VA

1.92 122 23V* 239* 23V,- Vs

3.20 707 4440 44 444* V*

1.20 997 29V, 20 29VA+ Vr, .

I I9M 40'A 454* 45*- V*

2.30 131 359 1S>A+ V*

3.00 41 MH 24V* 34H.....

market analtos - 11 Dow JooH avenge of In-

dukridscloMdFikkQr atniM,

down A tram tin week prior. (APLaeetpboio)

Talprmt

Talex

Tannco

TMoro

Taxaco

TaxEst

Taxirtfl

Taxint

TakOOt

TxPcLd

Taxiitii

Taxsgtf

Taxtron

TbMkol

Thrifty

Tfgarint

TimeM

Timkri

TWA

Trarism

Trantco

Trasriro

Tricon

TCFox

.Me 1441 OH OH 0*4- 'A

1.43 744 17H 17# 17H+ '*

3 24 1432 25*n 25U 25A f 'A

1 54 4400 M* 1S4 IS'-"A

1,05 454 37, 35*4 35'n-144

3.40 423 Jl'n 3I'A 31n+ 'A

3.40 240 49 ' 40 40#+ H

1.12 1007 4l'r 40H 41 n

1.40 434 25*4 24*, 25V4+ H

1.02 5M7 14*4 33'A 34*.- 'A

I.M 451 37'A MH 37 - 0*

3J0 3459 3TA MH 3IH-1'A

3.M 2303 40 40'A 44H-1*A

.M 1734 31 dMH 30 - H a 733 40H 40 40'A+ H

.77 4MI I5H 15'A I5H , .

1.20 304 14H 14'A I4H+ H

3 10 4IH MH 01H+ 'A

3.00 1393 41H 40H 4pH- H

- T-T -

1.00 04 37H 35H 35H-1H

1 M7 13H 13 I3H- H

1.33 110 19 10H 19 ....

3400 33Hdl9H 2IH-1H MS 19H MH I9H+ H

.40 040 1IH WH.IIH+ H

.40 OM 4I'A 40H 40H-1H

9.141 3399 WTa 95 103'A + $H

090 IIH 10H II - H

1314 SH 4H 4H- Vt

3 1041 30H 30 30H- M

449 WA 99* MH- H

3 0439 34 d33*A 33H- H

3.10 lOiO 4IH 40 M - H

IJO II OPA 473

77H

+ H H

M 1130 31H M'A 3tH~3H 33 44 43H 44 -2

I.SI 3354 30H I.M 474 MH IJO. 794 39H

I.M xi40 n

.53 334 MH

20H 20H+ H M 11 - H

39H 39VS- H 33*A + H 10VS MH- 'A

.40 1743 35H 34H 2SH+ H 1 1304 MH 37H MM- H

3J0 94 49H 47H 47H-3VA

1448 19H JO 1033 15H .I.M 1273 M I.M 1470 M'A 3.20a 314 19V,

191A- H 14H 14H+ H M M +1H

34H U .....

MH 19H+ V* 37V* 37H-1'A

RaSvOtl

Ravlon

Raynin

ReyMtt

RHeAM

Robins

Rockwl

Rohrind

Rorar

RCCo*

RoylO

Ryders

14H+ H

.24 Ml M 13^4

1.30 2031 4r', 44'A 47H- A

3.50 1353 54^4 V, 55H-IH

I SO 347 aOH MH JTA+ H

,42 745 21H 2IH 2?'A- H

.32 515 HP* tOH 10H- H

2.20 499 33H 31H J2A+ H

154 15H 14H 15'A- H

.44 57MuMH 14 M'A + IH

I 791 I7dl4 14 -IH

4.35* 1119 59'/, 50'A 59'A+ H

40 944 33'A 21H 32 - H;

- -

UAL

UMC

UVind

UnCarb

UnElac

Unocal

UPacC

Unirovai

UMwcl

USOypo

USind

USSleal

UnTach

UfHTal

Upfohn

USLiFE

Varan

VaEPw

741 39H

- U- -

.00 3434 30H 30H 39H+ 'A

1.30 134 17 MH 14H- H

1 299 IfH. MH 19H- H

2.00 7717 M dM 30H-1H I.M 090 l3Hd17A I3H- H

3.40 x731 47H 44H 47H- H

3 1139 44H 43H 43H-1H

.50 701 7H 7H 7H.....

.40 4tf 25H I4H 33H+ H

1.00 741 I5H 2IH M + *

.53 MS OH OM IH- H

I.M 2447 24H 25H M - H

2 3054 43H 4IH 41H- 'A

I.M 50 19 MM MH- H

137 X3M4 4SH 41H 44H+2H .50 1411 20H MH MH- H

- V-V -

.40 M4 MH HH 14 - H

1.33 1571 14H MH 14H+ 'A

cmcfp

cmatSv

CiryltM

NCR

NLind

NLT

Nbisco

NaiAlri

NatCan

NafCNst

NaiFG

NalOyp

NlSamic

NaliSil

Natom

NevPw

NEngEI

Newmf

NiaMP

NorfWn

NoAPtil

NoastUt

NorNGs

NoSIPw

Norfrp

NyvstAIrl

NwtBcp

Nwtind

Nwttnd wl

Norton

NorSim

Cits0

CocaCi

cmbCh

OccfPat

OhioEd

OkiaCE

OklaNG

Olin

Omark

OwanCo

Owenlll

CoMAlr

CanoiCp

CflNOcp

COMO

CoMTat

CnOaoa

CORplfl

Coma

CnwiCk

CrwM

CMTtW

Oortind

PPG

PacGE

PacLto

PacPw

PacTT

PanAm

PanEP

Penney

PaPL

Pennzol

PepsiCo

ParkinE

Pfizer

PhalpD

PhilaEI

PhllMr

PtiilPat

PltnavB

Pirtstn

Pneumo

Pofarold

PortGE

ProctG

PSvCol

PSvEG

PgSPL

Pulinon

Purex

QuakO

QuakStO

1 2M4 S3H 51 . 51H- H

1.30 040 MH M MH- H

1 470 33'A 73 33VA+ 'A

I.M 504 2SH 34H 35'A- H

JO 1097 19H ll'A 19H+ H

.44 5 MH 17'A M .....

1.70 372 aiH 31H 3IH- H

3.30 MH 25H 26 + 'A

1.20 333 I7H 17'A 17H.....

1300 33H J2H 33H- H

3.50 395 30H 30 30'A- H

1.10 529 43'A 40H 43'A+ H

3 173 23H 33H 33H+ H

1.94 145 33 31H 38 + H

.00 410 I7H 17 17'A- H

1.34 1513 14H I3H 14 + H

1.04 054 35H 34H 34H- H

1.50 79 30H 37H 77H- H

1.03 1444 10 9H

2.40 535 40H 39 40H + 1H

3.14 73 35H A- 'A

1.40 549 34H 34H -1

.75 1301 37 M'A 37 + H

1.04 343 M 33H 34 - H

3.50 594 44 43H 43H- H

3 33H 33 33 - 'A

2 179 44'A 45'A 4SH- H

.74b lOlTO MH MH MH+ 'A

I. 7413 22H 20'A 31 -1'A

1.76 090 MH MH M'A- H

1.54 X4I5 M'A 17H 1I'A+ H

1.60 163 23H 33H 23V0+ 'A

.M 404 I4'A 14 14 - 'A

M 121 34 25'A 35H- H

.00 113/ 30H 29'A 39H- H

1.04 1199 31H 20H 21A- 'A.

- P-0 -

1.72 1941 MH 25 35'A-IH

2.14 1472 23H 23H 23H- H

1.00 155 MH IfH 19H.....

1.92 421 21H 21H 21H.....

1.40 454 1SH 15 15'A.....

2779 4H A 4H- 'A

2.40 209 44H 43H 44'A- H

1.74 X2210MH 35A MH+ H

1.92 001 21H 20H 20H- H

2 749 M'A 27 27H- H

SCM

1.10

357

ll'A

I7H

Safewy

2.30

391

40H

SJoAAn

1.30

734

34H

StLSaF

3.50

271

37Hd36H

SfRegP

1.73

399

37H

34H

Sambo*

.40

1357

IIH

SFaind

3.30

157

34H

SFtInf

12*4

39H

SchrPk)

1.34

1559

32H

31H

Schimb

1.10

3210

U'A

.IIH

ScotiP

.74

1539

14'A

SeabCL

3.30

160

29H

3IH

SearleG

.53

1344

I4'A

13+s

Sears

1.12a

7907

33H

27H

SheliOit

1.10

445

33H

ShellT

1.17*

40H

Shrwiri

491

2IH

37'A

Signal

1039

4'/>

SimpPat

431

I3H

12H

Singer

.10

774

30H

Skyline

.40

1159

I3H

13H

Smtkin

1.33

3159 ul9

I7+i 'A

34H.....

34H-1

34H- H 29 - 'A 32H- H

Wachov

WaiMm

WrnCom

WarnrL

WshWt

WnAtrL

WnBnc

WUnlon

WastgEl

14H- H 29 - H 14 - H

3IH- H 41 + H

WhatiF

Whirlpi

WhiteMt

Whittak

Williams

WinnO

Winnboo

wolwfh

JO 557 19 MH M'A- H

1.40 1275 39H M'A 30H- 'A

I 755 43H 41 43H+3A

1.30 1790 20H 37H 30H- H

1.92 53 33H 33H 23H+ H

.dO 790 ll'A lOH 11'A+ 'A

1.70 454 M 35H 35H+ H

1.40 394 MH MH MH- H

. J7 3333 33>A 31 31H+ 'A

.00 3344 M'A 24H 34H

44H + 1'A 13 -.H 30'A- H I3H- H

Xarox

ZaiaCp

ZanlthR

la 3M 35H 1.30 053 33H 1424 10H .15 6 13'A

1 744 M'A

1.40 304 4IH 471 4'A

1.40 1310 19H -X-Y-2

2 3333 53 .93 137 MH

I 1333 I4H

34H 3SH+I 31H 32 - H 9H 10 - H 13H 13 - 'A

17H M'A.....

39H 41H + 1H 300 4 - 'A

MH MH-H

SIH

53H+ H MH- 'A 14H+ H

r-!" What The Stock Morkot Did

NEW YORK

(AP) Mfeek's twenty meet active stocks.

Yearly

Week's

High LOW

Sales

High Low

Last eng

44H

SOH

AmTT

...... 169.900

5/i

aoH

23'A

Texaco Inc

...... 143.900

33'A

33H-

Ramada In

...... 137,300

7H-

33H

SearjRoeb

...... 790,700

33H

23H

33H

un Carbide

...... 771.700

36H-

35H

' 9H

WebbOelB

...... 753.000

' 35H

31H '

33H+ 3H

30H

,MH

Deciden Pet ....

...... 741,300

22H

30*/i

31 -

1'/*

14H

13H

Brit Pet

...... 731.000

15H

15'A

15H

5SH

Exxon

...... 412.300

44H

44H+

4lHi

BallyMfg

...... 43.900

41H

3SH

39H+

3>A

27'A1

I3'A

Rowan

...... 4M.SOO

33H

23H-

TOHf

57H

GenAAotors

...... 410.400

S9H

SW6

12H

Aiieg Airl

...... 605.700

10H+

31H

Kman

...... OlMO

34H

24H-

31H

Squibb Corg

...... 5M.700

34H

IIH

RerstrGp

...... S75JOO

ll'A +

33H

PepNCo

...... 557.300

39H

3IH .

ilH-

36*A

AbbtLab -----

...... 'SlfJOO

31H

32 -

35H

23H

Pfizer

...... 5)1700

33H

32H

33H-

54'A

43H

CenEHc

...... 491,400

SOH.

49H

SDH+

5573 29H .40 1193 34 1. 5127 33H .60 MM 30*4 1.00 1459 17H

30H 3M-IH 22H 32H- H 32H JIM- H -M'A MH- H 17H 17'A..

OabaP

OMLtg

aalAir

tPaaa

mroti

3171 13H 11H I3H- H JO 443 I5H 1SH I5H+ 'A

1.73 4IM 53H SDH 53H- 'A

1.35 375 37H 36H MH- H

.71 341 29H M M'A-1H

RCA

RLC

RalsPur

Ramad

Raneo

Raythn

RaadBat

RaichCh

RapStI

3.05 1073 44H 44H 46H- H I.M 3791 MH 31H ItH-l

1 350 24 33H 33H+ H

1.30 3013 33 33'a 22H- H

1 163 33 33 22H- H

.00 4760 39H 35H 39H+3

1.70 1149 M'A MH MH-H

3 1117 06H 04H 05H- H

1.46 Ml l7'/0 16H I7H+ 'A

2.13 1410 33H 23H 33H+ H

1.40 300 14H 16H I4H+ H

1.40 429 33A ffl M -IH

1.00 167 17'A MH 17 .....

1.04 649 24H 23H 33'A-l'A

M 179 15H 141.0 I4H- H

- R-R -

1.40 M3D 26H 36 MH- >A

,44 324 I3H I2H 13H- H

.50 4002 16 15H 15'A- H

.12* 0373 OH 7H 7H- H

1.04 63 21'A 20 30H-I'A

1.20 1304 40 4S'A 47H+PA

1 240 33H 32H 23H- H

.74 64 T4*/, 13'A I3*A-1

1.60 653 23 22H 33H- 'A

NEW YORK

(AP) - Week's American

Madars.

Yeaiiv

Week*

Hioh Low

Sates

High LOW

Last Chg-

96H

I5H

Resortlntt A

> 700.M0

94H

M>/>

4 +13

17H

Asamera 0

22.

14H+ 3H

36H

47*A

IIH

M'A

AsnidO Can Husky Oil

31H

Syntax Corp

.....fW-*

'mx.9oo

15H +

14H

AmAAot inn

314,700

42H

HouOilAA

144.100

23H

31H

33 -

31H

MMInd Glas

139.400

31H

19H

31H +

3'A

AIMArt Ind

. 135.700

3 +

99H

2SH

Amdahl

137,100

35H

3IH

M +

Weakly Amax Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - Tht foUowring list shoovs the American Slock Exchange stocks and warrMits that have gone up the most and down the most in the past weak based on porcant of change regardlcu of volume.

No curltl trading below 13 are Incl-udad. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this wsek's closing prko.

UPf

RasfAsaoc

Off

10J

Appid Oat

. 10.3

Champ Ho KingOptici

3'A

10.0

M.0

NatEducCp

9.7

Vertipile

9.5

Famly Racd

9.1

invetfm Fla

T/t

9.1

RSC Indust

9.1

Regal Bel

9.r

^35

AimySlore

0.9

narcfb

SKT

pmc

PMrCm

PalfiNd

PaKMc

Ptlhtn

PMPt

PiaPaw

Ptuar

PdPair

ParMK

PraMUM

1.W

M47

ISH

159*- H

Name

Last

Chg

Pel.

IJO

M14

34H

H+

AmMef inn

ISH

41J

1.20

32 d30H

2IH+

/HhldOCan

36H

+ 6

39.3

1.09

475

22H

30H

a - H 30H+ 'A

Amarlcan

Auto Train Crest Fom

29.3

27.3

I.M

399

21H

31H

21'A-

SundanceOwi 159* + 3H Up

21.0

.M 713 MH 2.20 4023 44H .. ..

MH- H 44H+ H

Stock Exchange

/Uamera 0 RPS Prod PlanI Indus

I4H

+ 3H + H

+ IH

20J

20.0

IJO

311

34'A

33H- H

NEW YORK (AP) Amertcan^ ^Tock

ResortlntI B

+ MH

503

30H

2IH

30 -

Exchange trading for the week selected

ResortlntI A

+ 13

M.3

.70

151

37H

34H-1

issues:

Sundance 0 .

M.1

-SH+ H

Sales

Last Chg.

Greer Hyd

17H

17.9

I.M

M5D

17H

17H-

hds High

LOW

RisdonMf

15.0

IJO

X110I30H 35H

259*-

Aegiscp

310 3H

3H H

AlegAOTwt

13.3

I.M

1491

13H

139*-

AildArt

13S7 3

3 + H

Cdn Merrill

17H

19*

I2J

JO *091

I5H

M<A +

AltccCp

3 IH

1'A H

SM Metals

12.3

704

30H

20H-

ASciE

.04e

ISO 11

10H

WH H

Ciarottat

13.1

1.40

219

42H

41H

4H-

Armin

.13

x47 7'A

7H+ H

Husky Oil

4H Up

13.0

.52

13H

I2H-

/Hamer

.30

4137 ulTH

149*+39*

Lae Pharm

11.9

2J0

I3M

27H

37H-

AtlsCM

25 3H

30* H

Vemltron

TIJ

2.M

597

3BH

39H

>A +

AtiasCp wt

40 4'A

4H- H

Concrd Fab

11.4

1.2

273

26H

35H

34H+ H

AvtmRad

U 3H

3 H'

MedatnOrp

49*

. up

11.4

.30

49*

4H...

Bwtistr

.40

79 9

19*.....

BerntOma

11.1

UO 3060

45H

44H

BcrgenB

47 9*

4H- H

CrossAT

30H

11.0

1J4

1119

30H

30H+

Baverly

353 4H

4H+ H

CK Pet

I4H

10.0

9>A

9H+ H

BewVail

.15

94U30H

3SH

37H+1H

Cornelius

M.0

IJO

1205

34H

4H+ H

BradfdN

.20

M9 9H

9H H

DOWW

304

29H

30H

aoH-

Braecan

409 M'A

14*4+ H

Nanw

Last

Chg

. Pet.

CK Pet

330 17

I5H

MH+IH

FiShnvWMH

Off

15.4

.00

13H

139*

13 -

Camaf

1.30

7JJ 27H

37H

7H+ *A

KirbyExp

24H

-4'A

13.7

1.40

295

42H

41H

42H+ H

ChampHo

1111 u3H

3'A

3H 'A

Integrt Res

13.5

477

17H

MH-

-9*

CircMK

.90.

69 14H

14H

14H H

Certified Cp

13.0

1549

74H

71H-

Colemn

.00

273 M'A

17H

17H.....

UNA Coro

13.0

2J0

4914

50H

499*

50H+ H

ConeOG

190 11

MH 'A

FranksNur n 9'A

12.9

IJ4

33H

31H

32H +

Cookin

90 OH

H+ H

Friend Fro

13.6

.40 3016

3IH

306

30H-

ComlHiS

.40

191 37Vi

34 V6

27 +3H

Oecorator

12.1

X974

30H

29'A

30H+ H

CrutcR

I 149*

14H

I4H H

Barcoof Cal

11.5

4J0e

4104

59H

SOH-

Damson

5 13H

13H

13H H

Saars Ind

.11.4

1.74

797

MH +

Oatapd

S76 30*/$

M'A

MH 9*

Bownc Co

14H

11.3

2.24

30H

n'A

30H..

OemePt

164 55H

54H

5*+ 'A

TEC Inc

11.1

35H

34H

MH-

Oynictn

.07c

314 5

4H H

Bam* Eng

M.9

410

4 -

EarthRes

139 ISH

ISH H

Courtaulds

3 1 M-

Weakly AmOx Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a Its! of me most active stocks based on the dollar vofuma.

The total is basad on the median prkc of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(SIOOO) Salesihds) Last

ResortlntI A......

... <59,051

7001

AshMOCan.......

.. 01X5

5099

26H

Husky OH........

.. 013.5M

3509

30*

Syntax Carp......

<MJ93

3309

Asamera 0.......

19.743

61V

149*

AmMot Inn.......

<4,30

310

ISH

/Undahl..........

<4.257

101

HouOHM.........

<3,654

1041

Mldlnd Glas......

... .1X05

1)94

2IH

Bow valley.......

- IN

Dow Jones Weekly

1 1417 26H 2SH MH+ H

I.M MS 37Hd MH + 1

.IB 473 14H I4H 14H+ H

1.5 1150 MH 37H 3DH- H

l.ll 729 32H 22A 23H

I.M M93 14H 14H MH- H

I.M 241 29H 39 29H

l.fD 504 37 M'A 34H- H

.15a 34M H 4H 4H I 38M 3DH 37H MH+ 'A

IJI 303 34H 3IH 33H-1H

IJI 594 13H 13 13 - H

1.M 3M 2DH MH 30H- H

.M 1475 14H I3H I4'A+ H

1,90 3994 33H d33H 23 - H

1.24 I4SD IJHdilH 13H..

JD 341 14H I4'A 14H+ H

FadRas

FrgntA .20b 44

ORI M 114

GntYail .3Se 303

Goldfiald 170

Gdrkh wt 33

GtBasinP 393

OtLkCh .40 133

HartzM .40 177

MollvCp SW

HouOM HuskyO

ImpOil 90a 443 lan

lAStrSys TIM IH

ifMBnknl 3M 3H

imrOvA I.M M M

13H I3H 13H- H 4 SH 4 + H IIH 11VA 1IH+ 'A

H H.....

3H aVfc- H H 4H- H MH 41H-1H MH tOH- H

JO M41 33H flH 33 - H 1 3509 3IH 33H -MH+4H MH MH+ H

1 IH.....

3H 3H+ H 37H M + H

Mutual Fun|^

PEB80NNEX.MANAGER

Greenville native Victor E. Pale has been promoted to personnel manager for Collins & Aikman's Yam texturing plant in Graham.

Pale, who attended East Carolina University, Joined the firm's plant maintenance staff at Graham in 1966 and at the time of his promrtion was serving as first shift supervisor.

The new personnel manager is married to the former Joanne Bynum of Greenville and they have two children. The family resides hi Burlington.

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (API - weekly Ifwesimg Comswnle givmg the high, Mw and lest prices for the week with the net chano from the previous week's last prica Atl quofst'iom. supplied oy the National Association of Sacurilies Dealers. Inc . relMcl net asset values, at whkh tecurHio could have been soM.

High LOW Last Chg

income

Opiioninc

Jl 1.31 0.21+ .01

M.I2 19A7 m.S9- .03 M.3 M.99- .04

JOlNSFOUf

Louise Moseley of Moseley-Marcus Really in Ayden announced that William F. Buddy Bulow has joined the firm as a sales person.

Bulow. a licensed broker, attended Chowan College and N.C. State. He is married to the former Faye Calhoun of Ayden and they have one daughter.

The Bulows reside in Ayden.

'if

EARNEDTRIP

Norman VanHome, sales manager for Phelps ChevrcJet here, recently returned from a trip to Madrid. Spain awarded through Delco Electronics, a division of General Motors and Phelps Chevrolet, for his job performance.

VanHome, who was accompanied on the trip by his wife, Janelle. was one of XW managers from throughout the United States to earn the vacation.

DKREASBSREPCXnED

Cotonial Stores Inc. announced increases in both sales and earnings for the second quarter, ended June 17.

Sales for tjie 12-week period were 6255.372,000, up 4.4 percent from $244,497,000 for the same period a year ago. Earning were $2,539,000 or 67 cents per share, an increase of 11.7 percent over the $2,279.000 or 60 cents per share In 1977.

Second quarter results brought sales for the first half to $506.808.000. it was announced, while earnings amounted to $4.761.000 or $1.25 per share.

AGE Fund

4.41

4.40

4.41

AcornFd n

17.94

17.75

17.04-

Advaninv n

MBS

9.95

M.Ol-

AfutureFd n

11.14

110

11.11-

.04

AilstateStk n

1.99

0.91

1.95-

.05

AtphaFund

11.13

11.00

11.04-

.09

AmBirthTr

9.10

9.74

9.74-

American Funds:

BaianceFd

7.95

7.91

7.N-

AmcapFd

7.44

7.57

7.44 +

' MutualFd X

9.90

9.H-

BondFd

13.94

13.93

13.92-

.09

CapifFd

7.41

742

7.0..

GrowthFd

4.71

4.45

4.70+

.09

IncomeFd x

7.7$

7.0

7.72-

.21

invCoA

14.73

14.51

14.73-

.03

NewPerspFd

17.99

17.74

17.0+

.14

WtMVMvtlnv

4.41

4.0-

.05

Amer General

Muni Bond

230

13.47

23.47+

.01

CapBondFd

1.53

0.50

CapGmFd

4.30

4.34

4.M-

IncomeFd x

4.17

4.13

4.17-

.09

ventdreFd

14 J9

14.04

M.0+

.09

EquityGrth

734

7.23

7.-

.04

FundOfAm

4.47

4.43

4.0-

ProvidentFd

3.74

3.75

3.75-

.01

AmGrowthFd

4.17

.13

4.15-

.04

Am Hcritge

1.73

1.0

1.72.

AinsindFd

4.99

4.94

4.0+

.09

AmimnMl n

.24

4.34-

.14

Amlnvlcm n

11.71

11.74

11.71+ .01

ANatGthFd

3.49

3.44

3.0..

AmwayMuti

9.14

9.M

9.-

.13

AmOptEqt

4.74

4.73

4.74-

/knchor Group:

Oaiiyincom n

1.00

1.00'

1.00

Growth Fd

474

4.71

6.76-

.01

IncomeFd

4.07

6.15-

Spectrum

4.79

4.25

4.0-

.03

Fundminvs

6.41

4.54

6.61-

.01

Washing Nat

10.34

M.24

M.34+

Axe Houghton:

Fund B X

7.72

7.43

7.0-

.10

incomFd

4.70

4.0

4.70,.

StockFd

5.91

5,95

5.0

BLC GthFd

12.05

11.92

12.05+

ComwftiTrA B ComwltbTrC CompositeB ' S CompotlleFd ConcordFd n Comoiidlnv ConiteimGtb n ContMutifwn CenvYldSec CounfryCap in DaiiyiiKm n .

I7.M X .95 1.39 JO 0.03

.95

IJ9

I.4B

1.93

.03 1J9- .03 0J4- .iB 7.9B- J7

13.70 13J0 13.34- . 9.5B 9.35 9.37.....

r.m 7.94 7.n-.

4.13 '4J4 J0- .H

n.75 1IJ4 11JB- .09 11.43 11.53 1IJ3- . I.M IJO 1.00.....

NCNBPROIiOn<4S

Gene Taylor, city executive here for North Carolina National Bank, announced that Thomas L. Dodson has been promoted to commercial loan officer and R. H. Sandy Griffin has been named <^sumer credit manager here.

Dodson, an assistant vice president, joined the bank in 1968 apd held a number of positions in consumer credit throughout the state before moving to Greenville in 1976 as consumer credit manager. A native of Durham, he is married to the former Janis Wieland of Statesville and they have one son.

Griffin, who is also an assistant vice president, joined NCNB in 1967 and has held a variety of positions in the consumer credit and bankcard departments as well as in branch management, according to Taylor. A Charlotte native, he is moving from the Consumer Credit Control Division in Greensboro to assume the position foiwriy held by Dodson. He is married to the former Kathy Millar of High Point and they have one son.

eabsonlncom n Babionlnvmt. n BeeconGth n BeaconHHIMl n Berger Gro4jp:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n BerkthireCap BondstockCp BosiFoundFd Bull 0. Beer Cap:

Capamerka CapllSbrs inc Calvin Bullock: BuliockFd CanadianFd DividendShr i Monmiyincm NatnWideS NY Venture CG Fund CC IncomeFd CasbRsvAAg n CapPresvFd n CentCapCsb CenturyShrTr Challengerlnv CharterFdlnc Chase Gr Bos: Fund

FrontierCap Sharehcrid Special ChpsdeOoHr n ChemicRlFund CNA AAgt Fds: LiberlyFd M AAanhartanFd Schustei'Fd Colonial Funds: Convertible Fund GrwthShr

1.49

1.69

9.29

9.04

9.32

1.69. 9.34- M

9.09.....

9.ao. ...

0.45

9.47

5.05

9.21

0.33

7.31

0.45.....

9.47+ ,02 7.- .00 5.00- .06 9.20- .01

0.37

6.91

O.M- . 6.06-

12.46

7.31

2.71

13.01

9.19

13.40

10.10

7,99

1.00

12.34

7.27

2.60

13.79

9.14

13.30

W.04

7.90

1.M

1.00

11.16 11.05 10.45 10.36 16. 16.11

12.46- .02 7.27-,.04 2.60- .04 13.79- .02 . 9.17- ,04 13.40- .03 lO.M- 03 7.90+ .01 1.00 ....

1.00.....

11.10- .11 W.42- .05 M.+ 04

4.38 4.25 7 15 5.09 11.55 7.24

4-M.....

4.34- .01 7.14- .03 S.09- .02 11.45 11.50- .07 7.17 7.24- .02

6.21

4.21

7.10

5.03

4.10

259

9.51

4.05

2.57

4.07- ,09

2.59.....

9.40- -04

0.65

1.96

4.57

0.62

0.92

4.54

0.62- .02 0.96- .03 4.56- 03

Oc0urinc

11J3

11.71

11.70- .07

DelBwareFd

11.0

11.0-

.04

OeichesrerBd

I.N

0.01

BJ1-

.04 "

TxFr Pa

9.03

9.01

9.0-

.0 ''

OeitaTrend

5.0

5.73

5.75- .0

Director sCap

3.15

3.71

3.0-

.1 ,

DodgCoxBain

30.0

30.0..

OodgCxStfc n

15.0

15.

15.0+ .01

DrexIBumhm n x

991

9.0

9.77

Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus

12.30

13.0

13.30+

.09

Leverage

14.0

M.0

M.70- .01

9.0

9.97...

No.NIne n

6.0

o.n

4J1-

Specllncom n x

7.0

7.01

7.0-

TaxExempf n

I5.M

14.0

14.0-

.N "

ThlrdCnfry n

I4.H

14.73

14.01-

.M '

EagieGthShr

M.N

M.M

M.M+

-M ;

EatonliHeward

7.0-

.11

BaianceFd x

7.0

754

Foursquare n x

0.16

0.03

0.10-

Growth Fund

M.N

9.94

M.04- .0

income Fund x

5.7t

5.70

5.70- .13

Special Fund

7.34

7.34- .0

Stock Fund X

1.71

1.70- .13

EdieSplOth n

31.0

310

31.0+

.01

EdsonCId n

9.0

9.0+

Egret Fund

M.0

M.0-

ElfunTrust n

15.45

15.45- .0 "

ElfunTaxEx

9.30

9.M

9.M- .01

Fairfield Fund

M.03

9.W

M.0...

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

7.0

7.51

7.- .06

Empire Fd

11.34

10.19

M.0-

.10

Fourth Empir

17.43

17.34

17.0-

.14

HifncmSe x

14.0

13.99

13.0-

.07

MonMkt n

I.M

I.M..

Optioninc

120

13.

13J7-

TaxFree n

13.21

12.19

13.19-

Fidelity Group:

^kqgressiv n

9.75

9.75.,

CorpBond n

1.0

8.94

1.- .01

Capital

1.73

8.40

0.0-

.09

Contrafvnd n

10.55

M.0

M.51-

.09

Oaiiyincom n

1.00

I.M

1.0..

Destiny

10.0

9.M

10.0-

Equityincm n

17J3

M.M

16.95- .04

Magellan n

30.45

30.10

0.0-

.73

MuniBond n

9.44

9.0

9.65-

Fidelity

15.0

15.44

15.57-

.04

HighYleid n

14,46

14.0

M.0+ .01

LtdMuni n

9.0

9.34-

.01

Puritan

10.0

10.44-

Salem

S.M

5.20- .04

ThriltTrwst n

9.0

9.97

9.0-

Trend

M.51

.01

Financial Prog:

DynamFd n

5.0

$.0 +

indusiFd n

4.19

4.17

4.19..

IncomeFd n

7.16

7.15

7.M..

Fit Investors:

Bond/MX>r

14.10

14.15

14.10- .01

Discovery

4.75

6.0

4.70- .0

FundGro%vth

7.45

7.0

7.44- .0

Income x

1.31

0.30

1.11-

.06

Stock Fund

7.N

7.01

7.03- .09

FstAAuHAm n

7.94

7.91

7.95- .0

FstAAuHOly n

I.M

I.N..

...

44 wallSr n

24.43

24.33

24.36-

.33

Found Growth

3.79

3.76

3.77+

.01

Founders Group;

Growth

4.71

4.67

4.71-

.01

Income

11.0

11.76

11.0-

.04

ARutuat

7.79

7.70

7.77-

.01

Special

T0.7I

10.0

10.71+

FraiHlin Group.

DrownFd

3.54

3.51

3.54+

.01

DNTC

1.46

0.0

0.0+

.OS -

Growth

6.17

6.25+

Utilities

4.01

4.M

4.11 +

Income Stk

1.79

1.70

1.0..

USGovt Sec X

9.17

9.03

9.03-

.M '

Resrch Capif

3.06

3.04

3.06+

(CotOtauedcapageB-W

Weekly Stocks Ups And.Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The I Shows the New York Stock Exchange

ng'list

stocks and warrants that have gone up me most and down the most in the past week based on percent ot change regardless of volume.

NO securities trading below 52 are inci uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last we^'s closing price and mis week's closing price.

Narhe

UP$

Last

Chg

pet.

UnPark Min

+ .

44J

Frigitranc

I5H

2'A

10.9

Transen Lin

IO>/>

10.3

Houd 3.3$pf

4'A

15.3

Scot LFd

14.6

Shaktee'

10H

14.5

MoPil Home

14.3

Pubiick ind

O'A

14.0

Bell indust

6'A

13.0

IIIPw4.36pf

24'/

12.0

Am Hoist

1IJ

ServCp Int

11.7

KCSoupf

ly/

11.1

Smucker J

23H

11.0

TransceCos

10.3

Webb OelE

33H

2*A

9.9

Farah Mfg

. 4'A

9.7

Canal Rand

ll'/j

9.5

Houdaill ind

27H

9.4

RorerGp

M'A

1'A

9.0

CorroonB

27'/i

8.9

Dentsply Int

24H

0.9

Olinkraft

8.0

Rockower

14'A

0.7

Ashland Oil

8.6

BallyMfg

39H

0.6

Name

DOWNS

Last eng

Pet.

Bang 1.25pf

21'A

3'A

14.0

SwilrG 3pf

40'A

12.5

Memorex

0<A

Off

12.0

LFE Corp

Off

11.8

PrImeCmp

26*A

Off

11.3

Simm Prec

1TA

10.7

Fleetw Ent

13A

Off

10.3

NoAmMtg

10.0

PennCent

2'A

10.0

Plan Resrch

9.7

Telex Corp

9.5

Stride Rite

14H

9.2

Bannerind

IIH

1.0

Berkey Pho

8.0

srmmons

IIH

Off

0.0

CLC Am

1QH

8.6

LearSieg pi

43H

0.6

NewprkRes

9>A

0.6

Saga Corp.

13'A

0.6

NatCityLin

10H

0.4

Bandag Inc

I4H

1'A

0.1

CarlingOKe

4'A

)

Orangaco

0.1

RoyCrown

7.9

Dellona Cp

lOH

7.0

50H

7.0

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP> -The following is a IM of me most active stocks based on the doltar volume.

The total is based on the median price of me stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(S)OOO) Saies(hds) Last

NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones range 01 prices for the week ended. 7 70.

STOCK AVSRAOeS........

OPOT..H0I. LBw OOM. Chg. Indus 012.09 012.09 005.79 012.46 6.49

Trans 2)9.32 2)9.32 216.30 210.35 1.61

Utils 105.30 IOS.M 105.07 105. I 0.41

65 Stks 301.54 MI.54 379.10 M1.00 159

OND AVCRAOCS........

87.23 07 32 07.19 07.19 O.IS 90.00 90 00 90,70 90.78 0.17

20 Bonds Utils Indus

COAAAAOOITY FUTURES INDEX . 340.42 346.95 339.97 341 JO 4.49

IBM............

S70.391

2731 aoOH

AmTT...........

<51,541

8499

Gen Atotors......

S3S,7N

6104

5844

Exxon..........

I0JSO

6033

44H

un Carbide.......

.. <3X553

7717

36H

BallyMfg .........

<,531

6639

39H

Gen Elec.........

<34,693

014

5DH

Teicdynt........

... <32,046

3399 M2'A

East Kodak.....

.. <3L77

4MS

53H

Mobil ...........

<,934

3439

Squibb Corp.....

<30.355

S9I7

34>A

Texaco inc.......

<19.937

0439

33H

DigitalEq........

<19.375

44H

Bo0ng...........

<M,234

3690

53H

SctMumbrg.......

<10,315

3310

N'A

t^.tBM44H 41H IH-2H .00 49 41H 40H 41 - H

1 1573 14H I3H 14H- >A I.4D 3M3 20H 25H M -1 JO MM M O'A OIH+ H .54 Ml MH I7H 17H- 'A 40TU29H M M -1'A 14 B3 25H 34H MH+ H

1.M 2154 S4H S4H 50'A+ H IJi M7 MH MH MH- H

2. 4S 3M6 30H 30H+ H 1 92) I4H 34H 2An- H

JB xMOl 12H 12H I2H- H J$ nr 94 32H SMS-IH

Kalsin

LafyRd

LOOWT wt

AAarindq

AAM-m pt

McCulO

^goint

MitChlE

NKinnet

NtPateni

NProc

4c 344

sfr

IJB MB lOH 25H M - H

2JB BM 4IH 4TH 4IH- H

.M 595 ttH TtH ll'A.- H

2.14 74 2*H 2H 20H+ H

tJB MS 2tH 2IH 21'A

Ji MM MH MH M - H JB 2S0T WH IFA IM- H .M 1BH MH MH- H 2 4M 55H MH SSH-tH 2JB 5M 3H H *- H 2.IB M M 2SH 2MS- H UJB 2721 MBH >0 MBH+JM .50 417 M 23H M + H 2.M M4I ISH MH - H tJO MM VH H 30H-1H 2 tM 30H 3MA J9H- H t m 2BH at 3MA+ H

J9 92 95 M .....

1.92 55 12H 2IH 2IH+ H

NoCdO OiarkA PF ind PECp PronHs Presley ResACot RcsrtsA RMden Robntch SecAAtg ShenenO Soiftren SynOcx -^SystEng Tenneco T4TT4C LfVMdwt unBrdwt USFittr UnfvRs Vernltri)

wemCM

2H 2 3 - H

4Hd4H 4H-H II ISH 14H 1^- H

45 . H II M H.....

3.35 03 23H flH 32H+ H

099 4H 4 4H+ H

.24 X43 9 IH 0H+ A

.12 204 21 dMH 25H- H 315 >H 2 2 + H

454 9H 9H 9H- H

.5M 1M OH 7H 7H.....

97 9H 5H 5M- H

m 9H IH 9 - H

.Me 571 4H 5H $H- H

2 I H t +IH

Jit IS 3H 3H 3H+ H

134 15 23H 23H 23H- H

JOr 307 13H IIH IIH- H

.M 399 2IH IIH 22 .+ H

7001 94H MH M +13 .41 390 13H IIH 13 +IH

. 311 15 I4H IS .....

40 3H 3H 1H+ H

395 34H 33H 5RA+ H M9 3H 3H 2H+ H

.70 33M 31H 29H 91 + H

744 17 MH MH- H

I 4 3 3H 2H- H

.M I 9 d OH IH- H

JOB IH 3 f - H

3W 1-M I 1-32-IS

M 399 19H IIH IWi- H

39 17 13H I3H 1IH+ H

MI2 9H BH 9H+I

J5 IN M IH 10 >

Capvrtght by Tht ociatod Preis MIB.

||^D[XX3NGTHEC30MBkSSAmjm-

AMof

vs le so

weystosave.

Eost Federol's Compass Account

iso new systematic way of improving your regular savings habit. Money can be withdrawn from your checking account ond otomof icolly tronsferred by o simple telephone call and youll recei'i'e possbook eornings of 5J4% compounded doily. All fhot's required is that you mointoin o minimum bolonce of $ 100 in your Compass Accounf.

East Federol's new Compos Account offers you riof just one, but o lot of woys to sove.

telephone transfer of funds.

With on East Federal Composs Cord you con tronsfer funds in or out of your checking account twenty-four (24) hours o doy Just coll o speciol toll-free number ond' tell us how much to transfer, 'i^ll hondle oil the rest.

Automatic deposits. If you would liketo rrrake regulor deposits info your Compass Account

by droff, we will be glad to moke the orrongements. It's on easy woy to moke sure that port of every paycheck goes into sovings.

Regular account statements. You'll receive o ctetoiled statement of your tronsQCtions ond the interest your Compos Account has eorned. Stotements ore moiled quqrterlyor monthly depending on how often you hove transactions.

Reduced rotes on home improvement loons. Improve your home's oppeoronce, odd living spoce or put in energy-saving insulotion while enjoying reduced rotes on your home improvement loon.

Other free customer services.

With Q Composs Account from Eost Federal, you will quolify tor tree notory service ond no-fee troveler's checks. Also, o copy service in which you con moke up to twelve (12) copies o month of no cost.

0Eo$t Federal lit

Savings cind Loon Assockjfion

Offices in Kinston, Durgow, CopeCorferet, Formville, Greenville, Jocksonville, New Dem, SnowHill.WDrsQwand opening soon in Moreheod City. Member F5UC.

Mutual FundsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July 9,197S-S-11

(OanHaaedrmB-U)

Rssrch iquiy Ftmdpck Fund tne Orp: Cominc n impKt Fund induM Trend moFMndn GenEIStFn GenSectirH n Grdwfinind n Hdmititn: FundHOA Growtti Fund income n

Hortwfi Lover n HtghYloid MoMingTrvM n HoreceMenn Fd iSi Group: Growtti income Trust Shores Trust PoShs indusn-y Fund intercepA int investors tnvestOuir n invstindicfr n invostTr Pos ifwestors Group: IOS Pond IDS Growtti IDS NewOim Mutuot Inc

ToxEnempt Stock Selective VorieMe Poy invest Roseorch isWFund Inc k ivyFund n JP GrowttiFd JonusFund n John Honcock: Bolonce Bond Growtti jotmstnMut n Kemper Funds: Income OrowfiFd HlghYlehf

3Jt 3J4 3.Mt 01 f S.90 f.U~ .0*

IJI

IJS id.n IBS 3S.SI .3 31. IT

4.b5

4.31

ISB3

ts.o

M.43

I.S

I4.TI

B1 tM~ .01 1.10 7J4- .01

T.TT M.ll- .04 r.OO 3.T0- .01 3S.3S 3S.51- .13 T.3S T.T3+ ,05 IT.TS 30.11- .09

4.00 4.0S- .01

3.00 3.04- .04

4.33 4.34- .04

IS.SO 15.43.....

TJ3 9.94- .13 tl.M 11.43+ .03

1.00 1.00.....

14.17 14.91.....

Belenccd Bond Dividend Growtti Prettrred income Stock NCLMe Fund: Equity Growth

9,32 9.14

4.31 4.30

4.13

5.43

3.30

154

3.37

4.00

5.53

3.14

153

3.47

9.10- Oft

4.30.....

4.10- .03

5,43

7.19- .01 144- .03 373- .07

101 4.97 4.99- .03

3.44 3.43 3.44+ 01

I0J4 10J1 10.04+ .03

3.93 3.93 3.93+ 01

3JI 3.S0 3.50- .03

IBS 1J0 1.00.....

9J4 9.33 9.03+ .11

9.49 9.15 9.59- .12

1J3 1.31 1.33.....

9.30 9.33 9.11- Oft

SS9

ft.9

5.33

1.49

3B1

4B4

17.55

0.90

ft.33

4.37

30.03

4.14

10.14 30.75

5.54

4B1

5.10

045

3.30

4.45 13.30

4.45 4.13

30.99 ft. 10 10.09 30.5ft

154- .01 4.64- .03 130- .03 0.43- 03 3.41.....

4.45- .03

17.45- .14 .M~ .03 4.49- .05 4.30- .09

30.03- .30 4.13- .04 10.15- .04 3075- .11

MunicpBnd

Option SummifFd Tectinolooy TdtRctum Keystone PuiM: investBd Bt x MedOM B3 X OlscBd B4 incemFd K1 GrowtAFd K3 HiCrCem SI x Orowm S 3 X LoPrCom S4 Polaris Lexinoten Grp: Corp LePders Lexingtn Orth Lexino Incom Lexingtn Rili Lifelns inv Loomis Series: Cepitei n Mutuel n Lord Abbett: Affiiieted Fd Bond Deb Devel Gtti Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal USGovt Sec X Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financi: MIT MIG MID MFD MCO MFB MMB MathersFnd n AAerrill Lynch: BasicVal Capital Fd EquiBndl MuniBnd RdyAsset n SpValue Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n A40NY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutua lot Omaha America Growth Income Tex Free MutuaiShrs n NEA Aftutuei n Netlindust n Net Secur Ser:

0.4S 1.43 0.43- .03

11.19 11.14 10.14- .04 134 SJ9 5.74 - .03

30.33 30.30 30.33- .02

10.33 le.'il 10.33+ .01 1.31 ITS 131.....

11J3 11J0 11J3+ .03 IJO I.O 1.00.....

10.34 10.34 W.34.....

13.03 13.93 19.03- .03 1144 13.14 13J3- .04

0.0ft 7.94 1.0*+ .01

10.3ft W.39 ie.3ft+ .01

14.91

10.43 0.23

7.43 119

13.14 0.43

4.33 143

13.14 13.01

9.04

14.44 0.35

13.40

13.94

3.34 10.00

14.43 3.21

10.00

0.39

9.4ft

9.44

7.03

0.24

10.54

9.5ft

0.79

13.9

13.47

17.44 14.05

9.13

lft.33

10.33

13.35

9.40

9.19 1.00 9.56 5.33 1.00

9.05

14.19 9.07 7.67 4.24

14.91

10.44

0.21

7.41 113

17.01

0.35

4.45

3.41

11.99

11.10

9.0ft

14.35 0.64

13.36

13.04

3.27

10.70

14.37

3.10

9.90

o.n

9.43

9.31

3.74

0.19

10.40

9.40

071

13J4

13.30

17.30 14J0

9.11 14.14

10.32

13.35

9.50

9.14

1.00

9.52

5.29

1.00

0.90

14.00

0.95

7.60

4.19

1191- .10 1013- .39 0.33+ .01 7.43- .03 119+ .01 13.13- .37 0.41- .01 4.72- .09 3.43.....

11.99- .31 11.93- .00 9.0+ .01 14.46- .05 0.72- .03

13.40+ .Oft 13.96+ ,01

7.31- .00 10.39- ,01 14.35- .11

3.19- 01

9.95- .00 0.37- 01 9.42- 03 '9.3a- .05

7.71- .03 0.34- .01 10.51- .04

9.5ft- .04 0.79+ .01 13.65- .05 13.45- .05 13.44+ .10 14J0 .03

9.13.....

14.37- .01

W.35- .13 13.34- .04 9.40- .01 9.14- .05

1.00.....

9.55- .01 133+ .01

1.00.....

9.05.....

14.19- .05 0.99- Oft 7.65- .03 4.22- .04

RetEq Neuberger Berm: Energy n GuerdienM n Pertnersn MewwridFdn NewtonGwth n NewtonincFd n NklMtesFdin n NomureCepFd Nereewtnv n NuveenFd Oimge Fund OneWilllem n Oppetdieimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd OpplncBos MOAvBr n Option

TexFreeBd n

AIM n Time Owr Count Sec Peramt Mutual PennSquare n x PerviMutuai n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Phoenix Pd Pilgrim Gn>: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MaqneCep n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Fund II

Planned invest Pligrowth Fnd PiHrend Fnd Prke Funds: GrowthFd n ineomen x NewEra n NewHoriin n PrkneRsv TexFree n ProPvnd n Proincom n PruSlP Putnam Funds: Convert Equit Osiorge Growth Kivield

13.37 17.17 17.33 ' 05

M.59 M.41 10.59-f .03

1130 13.33 13.33- .04

1103 14.11 15.07 + 05

14.3ft 37 50 10.93 10.95 13.03 9.39 30.39 1303 13.90

9.36 10 03

14.33

5.09

0.36

1.00

33.13

9.33 W-01

9.36

16.14 9.53

3.33 540 0.15 3.11 9.00

14.31 33 30 10 03

10.04 13.71

9.30

30.05 1333 13.93

9.36

9.09

14.13

5J3

0.33

1.00

33.05 976 9.91 926

16.13 9.43

7.30 5.3 0.04 7.75 9.06

14.30- 10 73.46- .16

10.00- OS 10 93- .04 13.39- .06

9.39. .. . 30 II- .10 1303-f 35 13.90+ .07 9.36 ....

10.00- .05

14.30- .13

5.09- ,01 0.34- 03 1.00 33.13- .04 9.36- ,01

10.01- 03 9 36- 03 16.13+ .04 9.40- .00 3.33- ,14 5.43- 03 0.15- 03 7.01

9.00

invest Option Tax Exempt Vista Voyage RainbowFd n ReserveFdn RevereFund n SafecoEquit Fd Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens; CommonSt n Income n intlFund n ManageRes n AAMuniBd n Special A Security Funds:

13.33 13 53 12 63- 0

10.00 10.45 10.73- .06

3.54 3-49 3.53- .03

9.15 9.13 9.15 .

14.33 14.1? 14.31- .13

ie.43 19.35 19.34- .00

13.03 11.94 11.04- .07

11.01 10.93 11.01- .04

10.46 10.35 10.46- 03

10.03 9.73

10.76 9.70 9.99 9.77 70

10 10 9.32

11.90

11.90 13.09 10.51 10.31

7.69 7.24

13.33 33.6?

11.56

13.03 2.37 1.00 119 9J3

11.35 1.30 9.02

1073 9.53 10.65 9.61 9.99 9.74 6.97 10 16 9.26

11.04

13.14

10.43 10.39

760

7.10

13.30

33.66

11.44 12.76

3.35

1.00

5.14

9.57

11.37

0.34

0.94

10.43- .01 9.53- ,19 10,70- 05 9.46- 04 9.99 , , 9.74- 03 7.05- 03 10.11+ .03

9.33- .06

I1.H- .05 11.90+ .19 13.09- .06 10.51+ .02 10.31+ .04 7.60- .01

7.34- .01

13.33.....

32.66- .05 11.56- .04 12.03- .07

2.37+ .01

1.00.....

Ill- .04 9.62- .12 11.35- .01

0.30.....

9.03+ OS

11.10 11.09 11.09.....

3.94 191 194- .01

0.99 0.96 0.96- .03

14.14 14.13 14.14.....

33.90 33.74 33.90+ .03

7.61 7.56 7.59- .04

11.17 11.07 11.13- .07

Equity invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShs n SpeclShs n Sentinel Croup: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Entei^lse Fd Herbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Sheerson Funds: Appreciation income Invest SierreGth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarilG n SoGen int Southwsfn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign inv SpectraFd n State BondGr: Common Fd

3.71

7.i

375

7.42

7.04 7.00

5.67 5.59

0.74 0.69

6.65 6.57

1101 15.73

19.07 10.06 17.03 17.70 10.06 9.97

9.79 9.60

33.95 33.15

9.99 9.02

9.94 9.05

0.02 0.75

0.06 0.00

10.37 10.15 12.50 13.43 11.71 11.60 7.70 7.70

5.57 5.51

11.39 11.34

5.94 5.03

SCHOOL

James Lupton Jr. of Greenville recently completed the Advanced Agents School (or the Reserve Life Insurance Co., Dallas, Texas, according to Gerald Maiolo, district manager.

Lupton completed course study in advanced life and health underwriting at the home office in Dallas. To achieve this goal. Lupton completed the minimum sales and service requirements.

He will now be assigned to special life and health projects, Maiolo reported.

CITY executive

Norman Ray Wooten Jr. has been promoted to city executive of First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. in Grifton with responsibility for the banks overall operation there.

Wooten, a Pitt County native, is transferring to Grifton from the Kinston office where he had management functions in commercial lending and business development.

A graduate of Atlantic Christian College with a degree in business administration, he is married to the former Catherine Walston of Pitt County. The coiqile has one daughter.

OOMPUnSR DffiTAUD

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co. Inc. here announced that a talking computer with a vocabulary of more than 100 words has been Installed at the firm as a link in Ford Tractors new nationwide parts ordering system.

Dallas Tripp of Eastern Tractor said that the computer-directed parts ordering system, using space-age technology to transmit information, will permit the firm to "talk with nine regional depots (or fast parts ordering.

Tripp reported that the new system permits a dealer to communicate directly vrith any U.S. Ford parts depot utilizing a portable computer terminal.

CREDIT ROSE

According to weekly.figures rdeased by the Federal Reserve Rank of Richmond, bank credit at Z7 large commercial banks in the Fifth Fedot Reserve District rose $103,487,000 in the week ended June 28, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $24,680,498,000.

Net loans, adjusted - total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves - increased $ffi,24S,000, while total investments increased $11,242.000.

Included in the district are North Carolma, South Carolina. Virginia Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

RECSIVEDAWARD

Virginia Electric and Power Co. received the National Safety Councils Award of Honor for its safety performance in 1977.

In CO arisen with all other companies which were evaluated, it was noted, Vepcos approximately 9,000 employees experienced almost 50 percent fewer accidential injuries in 1977. No fatalities w permanenfly disaWing injuries occiared to Vepco emphqrees during the period.

The award is the Counctts highest order of recognition for outstonding occupational safety records.

ACnvnYHKffl

The level of business activity in North Caroitoa remained reUtIvty high during May. according to the Wachovia Butess Index.

Ihe Index, which measures the level of activity m the state on

a motdhly basis, stood at 151.9 lor the month, a percentage

ctuuqe of minus cne4e^ of a percent from the April level of 152.1. Cong>ared to May of 1977. the bislness activity level was up3.6perceig.

The seasonally acfjisted unenq>toyment rate was 4.2 percent in May. .-w*angt from the level of the previous two montte. Non-farm ejnployment was unchanged from April, white

manufacturing emidcyment gained one-tenth of a percent.

DiVRTMfkd F

4 71

466

469- (M

Frogrm Fd

4.54

4 53- ,01

StRfFarmOth n

6.37

6.34

6.34- .00

SiRtFbrmBRf n

981

9,79

9.79- 09

StRtoSt inv

43 59

43 10

43.59- .07

StRRdmRn Fundft-

AmRTindn

333

339

3.31* .01

At*bFTrut n

1.04

1 04

1.04.....

tnvpftt n

1.35

1.23

1.35..

OcRROogrR n

570

SJ3

5 70 .

SfRM Ror Fdft

BrIrikr n

17.05

1691

17.05+ .01

CrpOp n

9.70

969

9.71- 07

Stock n

1300

11.07

13.00- .03

StrRtGth n X

17.36

17.14

17.26- .53

SurvRYOf Fd

9.56

94ft

9 S3- Oft

TRmpiRtnGth

15.37

1536

15.17- .01

11.60

11.11

11.40- 03

TRmpinvFd n

1.00

100

1.00

TrRmam Crp

734

7.19

7,34- .01

TrRns4Hn InvRtf

9.14

9.09

9.16- .63

TrRVRlRrt EqFd

W.09

1001

to JO 9 .05

TudorHtdgt n

17.33

16.94

17.23- .00

SOthCRntGth n

60S

9.00

5.9S- .13

SOthCROtinc n

1.70

8.60

0.70+ .07

USAACRpGth n

7.05

7.00

7.03- ,03

USAA incFdn

11.00

10.99

10.99- .01

USOovtSRC n

9.14

9.13

9.13- .01

UnifAccum

3,93

3.03

3.03- 09

UnifMutuRl n

1.41

0.34

8.36- .06

Unfon Svc Grp:

BroRdSf inv

.72

M.63

W.60- .07

NRt invett

6.30

6.33

6.30- .07

Union CRpitoi

13.00

13.00+ .04

Unionlnc Fd

11.74

11.70

11.71- .01

UnitRd Funds

Accumultiv

6.41

6.35

6 41 .01

Bond

4.97

6,95

6,95- 03

Cent Growth

0.95

8.16

8 95- .03

Cont Income

9.18

9.11

9.10- .01

Income

9.39

9.33

9.30- .03

Municpi

9.36

9.35

9.35- .02

SclRnce

6.73

6.14

6.33+ .01

VRnguard

6.03

5.96

6-00- .06

UnitSvcftFd n

1.90

1.80

1.90+ .03

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

1.04

8.73

8.81- .11

Income

5.33

5.30

5.33+ 01

LRvrged Grth

16.10

15.84

16.14- .10

SpccI Sit

549

5.38

5.43- .05

Vance Sanderi:

Income

13.60

1267

12.67+ 01

Invest

680

6.04

6.07- 03

Common

*.91.

6.86

6.90- .03

Special

11.31

11.16

11.31- .03

Vanguard Group:

ExplorarFnd n

36.74

26.70- .01

Fstindex n

13.00

13.08

13.97 .00

ivestFund n

0.5

0.53

J9- .03

MorganFnd n

13.38

13.17

13.27- .03

TrusteesEq n

9.5ft

9.43

9.51- .00

Watlaslay n

11.

11.45

11.47- .04

Wailington n

8.85

8.77

8.03- .05

wetn1inBd n

9.1ft

9,15

9.15 - -

^itMM n

9,99

9.99

9.99 .

WindsorFnd n

H).47

10.39

10.36-, 13

varied Indus!

3.93

3.00

3.80- 13

WallSt Growth

6.19

6.14

6.16- 03

WelngrfnEq n

15.72

15.49

15.66- 10

Wiscincm n

4.80

4.79

4.79 0

Wood Strutharft:

deVeghM n

n.3i

39.00

30.10- .21

Neuwirm n

0.73

0.64

8.72 - 01

PineStr n

10.01

9.93

9.97- .07

n-No load fund.

9.94 9.04 9.93- .05

13.61 13.58 13.50- .03

15.39 15.09 15.29+ .36

9.90 9.90 9.98.....

9.67 9.65 9.65- .02

30.17 29.76 30.10- .1

9.57 9.57 9.57- 01

4.39 4.35 4.39- .03

7.30 7.34 7.37 - 02

11.16 11.65 11.04- 03

6.77 6.74 6.76- 03

13.M 13.55 12.63- .05

Over The Counter Stocks

By TTm AsMclatad Proto

Ouotrttioni from fhc Nafionol Associ itiion of Sccurifns Dofllrrs arc represen tativc iolordcaler prices as of apprOxi malcly A p.m. daily. Prices do nof include rcfail mark up, mark down or commis Sion

Bid AsfcMl

3.76- .03 7.43- .

31.42 11.39 11.33- 13

1.46 0.34 8.41- Oft

14.34 14.19 14.24 .03

7.02- .02 5.67 .03 72- .03 6.50- .07 15.76- .04

19.07+ .04 17J1- .03 10.04- .03

9.75- .00 32.15-1.3

9.90- 13 9.88- .10

8.75- 07

8.85.....

10.23- .07 13.46- .05 11.66- .07

7.75- 05 5.57- .01

11.33- .10

5.90- 08

4.19 4.15 4.19- .01

Acrotroo me

Amerkan Furniiurc

3*e

3' /

American Grretinqs

All PrpSi Bit

IS'a

Bnnkcrs Trust of SC

73'4

74*4

eancsharcs ol NC

S'/

6'4

B.1SIC csourccft Corp

1 <4

Bri&soll Furniture

17' /

18'4

Bcrimon Eng

Block inds

7'4

3'a

Block Orug$

I3'4

14' ..

Br.inch Corp

I4'4

Bronnor ind^.

9'a

10*4

Brunos Inc

13' /

Burnup & Strns

Burris Inds.

3' /

Connon Mills

14'h

IS'b

Cormino Foods

7' /

Carolinri Cris Ins.

7*h

Car PBL9 10PFD

Caro. Slcci Corp

23'a

Caro Wise Florist

1600

Cato Corp

6'h

Ccniral Ca/o. Bank

Cenlraf Vermont

14'

15'-

Chatham Mfg.

12' /

CBS Corp of S C

Coca Cola Co Consi

I4'j

Cochrane Furn

3-4

4' /

Colonial L.fo C4 B

15* /

Comm BK of Caro

Connecticut General Conner Homes

35'B S^B

361s

S>4

Context

OiamofKlhoad Corp

3' /

Dollar General

10'V

Durham Life Ins

374

38'-

Engraph inc

6' /

Effian Alien

21' j

Fidelity Corp of Va

4>4

4' /

FNB of Catawba

IS' /

16' ,

Food Town

26' /

27' /

First Union Corp

13' /

Forsyth Bank 8. Trust

70' /

Franktin Lile Ins.

. 27-'b

78'B

Harrelson Rubber

4-^4

S' /

Heilig Meyers

9* /

10' /

Henredon Furn.

3D>4

Hickory Furn

6' /

6'u

invt Life B Trust

31#

J B Ivey

10'4

lOi-

Justin Inds

20>4

Kenan Transport

I3>4

M' /

Lance inc.

18' 2

19'4

Lane Co.

20*4

21-

Leggett B Platt

I8'

18'

Lowe's Co.

I94

20' /

MCM Corp

S'*

Mom B Pop's

Mulfimcdia

?2'4

73' /

NCN8 Corp.

12'a

13'-

NC Natural Gas

ICPa

Northwest Fin Corp

10'B

ll'u

Norfhwesf Fin Inv SBI

B>4

9'-

PCA mil. int.

ir>H

12'e

Pabst Brewing Co

18'-/

Peoples BnkBTrusI Rky Mt

Piece Goods Shops

3'8

I0>4

lt'4

PicdfTTont REIT SBI

Pinkerton CLB

29*4

JO' /

Pints NM Bk Rky Mt

Pub Svc ol NC

10' /

lO's

Quality Mills

7*4

8'-

RMIC Corp.

10'4

IP-

Retd Provdnt Labs

4' /

Republic Auto Parts

8>4

9'-

Ringaround Products

9'4

9I4

Rival Mtg

8 /

Roses Stores

I6<4

17'4

Salem Carpet

IO'h

IPa

Sam Solomon Co

9' /

ID' /

Scope. Inc.

20'u

20"

Sec BankBTrusI Salisbury

Security Fin. Corp.

Svc. Afterchandise

I5>$

15's

Shoncys inc.

16'-

171a

Sonoco Products

28*4

29*4

SC National Corp.

Southern Bancorp Inc

12' /

13'4

Sou. Natl. Corp.

221-

231-

Spcijman industries

Super Dollar Stwos

8*4

Teleronf Leasing

4'4

S 4

Textiles Inc.

Thalhimer Bros.

15'-

16'4

Triangle Brick

6'-

Trion Inc,

10'4

ll'-

Unifi, Inc.

5*4

Un Caro fianchshs

Va. Natl. Bank

22'-

SB Walker Shoes

4>4

5'/

Wendy's miernational

324

Wix Corp

18'h

19* a

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The toHowing tist sbows me Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up me most and down the most based on percent oi change regartflesi oi srolurrte NO securities trading below S3 are irKi uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing prke.

Nairte

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

AAedDwi

57.1

Hartfwk

15A

5'A

53.5

GtSwtin

5 3

45.5

AltiusCp

37.5

NtDataC

30.4

PRF Cp

649

27.5

Kingint

)4*/>

Sft.l

EtactTab

25.0

Quotron

tl'Xl

3*4<

35.0

ESyswf

24.3

Ravenin

72.2

ChatOaV

4>4i

31.4

AAtdwFid

3>/$

31.2

GkComp

7V-

30.1

OoeSpn

4V'l

Aft

20.3

SeaidAr

19V

3'A

30.0

OragMet

10.5

PerfaPro

17J

ProptsCp

3IN,

3'A

17.6

Chomer

139

17.4

Nafi/lil

ZJL*

17.3

NuctPh

1*6

17.2

intBask

M.7

Spacatb

ISag

1AA

15.9

OrionCap

I4J

Name

OOW98S

Last Chg

Pet.

GnEngy

NPg

Off

22.9

OpIalCp

-9 16

Off

33J

StafBM

Ilia

3Vg

21.7

AgAtet

4Vi

20J

infPtasf

Off

10.2

lOB Bk

17.9

Fash 230

2V,

M.7

Formigli

3V,

M.7

AHdLert

1SJ

TeftmSv

IV,

1SJ

SwLeasg

ISA

Cagniirn

2^g

IS.4

imegEI

IS.4

CadarPt

3V,

14.9

TnnJois

14.9

BtedPak

299

13J

MarkPd

SNi

13.2

MC Inc

3V>

AfnttsdGp

12.5

KV Pha

yr.

rtj

RyhofSE

149

12/4

AlfdTch

5-16

11.1

KOt

i 2W

516

11.1

SI HMdl

11.1

TMC Ihd

11.1

WnOiiSh

11.1

IN VOUR POCKET

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King Cdactor Can) at vistt the store pick up pert orateu nwrkars on yourcheckout a free CaVi King your game ticket and

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APPUE SAUCE ~s^99c| LONG GRAIN RICE Hi 99c|

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YOU SAVE 40c PER LB, HOLLY FARMS CHIIL PACK

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a SIMOIN TIP ROASTS .$1.99; SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS .$2.1

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129

BRAM) US. CHOICE REEF

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PKO.

5<LB.

PKG.

MAHO ROZM

BEEF STEAKETTES

asANO MAOf reoM a

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xt $2.99 ^ $1.99

iM ROUND ONT (wim Hoama

BONEIESS CANNED HAMS^^9.99

U.S,CH<

iJl

>|CEJ

SPECIALSi

YOU SAVi 20c ON tUmMMNO

COHAGE CHEESE

! FLOUNDER FILLETS

HUNCH HtMD

PERCH FIUETS

nVNCH FRMD

FISHCAKES

SOUR CREAM

MRMMND

1 MARGARINE

3 Ik $1.29

FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

;S89c

AITOe

CORHON-THECOB

Kowmtr mtm aunaiuml

PR^IGE ICE CREAM ^ SUPER^IP

Afioe MOOOOU fSMt, CAUunoaiw, Riwr oa

FORDHOOKUMAS 2 SS

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

GRAPES

fiwr A jwev

PEACHES

HMMnnmH

NECTARINES

man a jwev SANIA eoRA cAuaoRMA

PLUMS

Located At The Shoppers Mart Now Open 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Manager Phillip Ward

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

B-i~nMtyKiaK)at,OtmcHSi,t*.C.-ma,Jvly9, wn

Brunei Reborn By Vast Oil Bonanza

By KENNETO L. WHITING AMOdaMPfeMWMIw

BANDAR SERI BEGAWAN, Brunei (AP) - Picture a land ruled by a rich sultan whose subjects pay no income tax and enjoy free medical care, pensions and education through the university level.

There's no pollution, the temperature averages between 76 and 86. and balmy breezes sweep over miles of unspoiled beaches.

Easy loans help its subjects buy cars, homes and color television sets. Food, gasoline and electric power are subsidized. Even the unemployed seem to have plenty of spending money.

Faliy tale? No, this is contemporary Brunei, in distant Borneo.

Some call It a Shellfare state rather than a welfare state because it is money generated by Shell Oil that enables Sultan Sir Muda Hassanal Bol-kiah to keep his 170.000 subJecU in cozy comfort.

Despite all this governmental largesse. Brunei is rolling In money. Revenues last year were $908 million, up from $811 million the year before. Most of it came from oil, which accounts for nearly 90 percent of the gross domestic product.

This year the government plans to spend $418 million, and a surplus of $605 million Is expected.

These are golden years for Brunei and with such a strong financial background there have been no budgetary problems, ^owed the countrys chief financial officer, John Lee. In his 1978 budget speech before the Legislative Council.

Until oil was discovered in the 1920s, Brunei was the impoverished husk of a once-pow-erfui Moslem empire, shrunk to 2,226 square mites, a bit larger than Delaware.

Oil pumped life back into Brunei, which also became the first in Asia to produce liquefied natural gas. Brunei Shell, owned half by the government and half by Royal Dutch Shell, is producing about 230,000 barrels a day. the second-largest producer after Indonesia in Southeast Asia.

But the golden affluence that oil, and rising oil prices, ultimately provided, failed to alter the cmservative cast of society, and there's none of the personal extravagance of oil-rich Arabs on a ^ree.

True, Sultan Muda has a personal fleet of about 26 cars, Including a red Lamborghini and a green Mercedes, but most of the new purchases among Brunei's 24,644 registered cars are middle-priced Japanese imports.

The permissive society has yet to gain a toehold in the sultanate. Kissing in public is banned. The main Jail usually contains women who become pregnant before marriage. Some inmates are new brides who gave birth before the statutory nine months elapsed. A Department of Religious Affairs keeps tabs on such trans

barred, Western pop music is frowned upon, there are no night clubs in the capital and no bars except in .hotels, or private clubs like the Royal Brunei Yacht Oub, social center for the large British community. No daily newspapers, either.

British officers lead Bruneis armed forces, and many senior civil servants, teachers, administrators and policemen are British. Westerners in the oil fields are mostly British and Dutch.

A Gurkha battalion led by British officers and paid by the sultan Is stationed at Seria. Britain handles the territorys foreign affairs, but Brunei otherwise has internal self rule, which doesnt include elections, by the sultans choice.

About 30,000 residents of the capital live on land and another 20,000 in a village on stUts in the Brunei River, The river village looks like a slum to the uninitiated, but piped water, schools, clinics and other services are also out there on stilts. TV aerials sprout in the village, and Its well-dressed inhabitants commute downtown in speedboats.

Ail forms of gambling are

Racfng Pigeons Begin Training At Early Age

'The government has been using oil money to build apartment complexes. 800 miles of roads, sports centers, schools and office buildings. This has been done gradually, however, and there is no frantic construction boom as in Iran, Saudi Arabia and other Middle Eastern oil states.

Pride of place in the capital goes to a gilt-domed mosque named for Sir Omar.

Despite Bruneis material well being, it underwent a brief rebellion, quickly crushed bji British troops flown In from Singapore. That came after Sir Omar Ali Saifudden, then sultan. tried an election in 1962 but refused to allow the party that won all 16 elective seats to the 32-member Legislative Council to form a government.

The state of emergency declared then remains in effect 16 years later. There are signs that Britain worries a bit about its close treaty relationship with Brunei and would like to negotiate itself further into the background, but official sources here say they want the arrangement to renuiin unchanged.

GRADE A" WHOLE

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OVEBTONS

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ioz.ce

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WASHINGTON (API - Racing pigeons begin their training when they are about four weeks old, according to the National Geographic Society.

At first, the birds, which have been bred for the sport since the early 1800s, stay in their own lofts. Then they are allowed to fly around the area. Their owners, alter this initial period, will take them on longer and longer trips before releasing them to fly home.

Pigeon races start with ow-ers bringing their birds, which have been banded, to the starting point in crates. They are released en masse and allowed to fly home.

When each bird returns, ite owner removes the band and puts it into a device that records the time. Distance from starting point to roost is measured and correlated with time to determine the winning

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Tolal Capacity......Z4.7 cu. ft.

Freezer Capacity ... (.12 cu. ft. Refrtgaralor

Capactty.........16.04 cu. ft.

HOTPOINT 15.3 CU. FT. SPECIALLY PRICED!

1B.3 Cu. ft. Of storage space Up-front defrost drain D Self-adjusting Inner lid Adjustable temperature control.

Modal FH15A

CLP THIS CPftJ

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With This Coupon And $7.50 Food Ordor

Without Coupon 68

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AIR CONDITIONER

5-Yoar Warranty On All Electrical Parts, 2-Speed Fan, Thermostat| And Ventilator.

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Completely Free-O-Frost

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bird.

Pigeons have been clocked as fast as 90 mph with favorable winds and one U.S. Army bird made a 2.300-mile night, according to National Geogranhic

Push W Walar DIspamar Bar

and II dispensas cold water glass ener glass.

Push the lee

and it dispansaa cubee lor a glaee or a pany.

With Thla Coupon and $7.50 Food Ordor I GREEN

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OOWOORDBlS BANNED

CHICAGO (API - Mayor Michael Bilandic has issued an order barring the sppersonlc Concorde aircraft from operating at CYHare Intema- Airport here.

GREENVIllE TV & APPLIANCE

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with This

food ordor

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COFFEE

I Pound Bog

-irlTT rsct'

-.r

APeaceful Pitt County Summers RecalledPatricia Evans MUls

Its one of those bright, beautiful days that characterize summer in Pitt County. The newiy-nrwwn grass outside my window ami the huge pecan anid walnut shade trees across the way remind me of other summers stretching in a brightly colored mosaic across the minds eye. Barefeet and shorts headed for the bookmobile. If you can't get to the library. It will come to you. Check out 14,15 books, and In two days, theres nothing left to read.

Summers in rural Pitt County during the Fifties meant long, hot days in constant quest of something to do. In those days, parents werent burdened with the driving urge to find entertainment for the kids during the summer. Or maybe its the necessity to find babysitters that keeps parents in a ccnistant search for new activities. At any rate, in the 1950s, most mothers were at home and their children were free from structured activity for awhile, at lease, during the sununer.

So, without swimming pools, skating rinks, bowling alleys, or the Recreation Department (the city had one, but this is the country, remember?) what did we do in the olden days?

Well, we had CHORES. You know, Wash the dishes and make the beds before you go out to play. Everybody had his area of responsibility, strictly along sexist lines. The girls helped out in the house and garden, while the boys took care of the yard and any animals (exc^t chickens; chickens is womans work). After the chores were done, you were free until dinnertime (noon, or thereabouts). Since it was usually hot, you found a cool place and something that didnt require much activity, like reading on that stack of libry books you got offn the book-mobile, or fishin downt the branch. Catching minnows was alright, tooyou could use them next fishing-time.

Come dinnertime, you were expected to be in your place at table, face and hands clean, hair combed and shirt on. Bare chests were out, but bare feet were o.k. (Well, after all, they were under the table, and couldnt be seen.) Dinner was a big meal, usually consisting entirely of food produced on the place: ham, collards, potatoes, and roastin ear com were favorites. After a meal like that you

NEWLY-MOWN GRASS, PATRIARCHAL SHADE TREES.. .and children at play made for peaceful Pitt County rural summers in the 50s. And theyre still evident some places, as from the window of Patricia

Evans Mills. At play are Mrs. Mills daughter, Susanna, and her nephew, Phillip Evans. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

(CoBauedOBpage CS)

Accent On Living

Hie DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July, UTO-&113-Year-Old With Pacemaker

Is Active In School Sports

BY HICHAEl. J. BUGEJA

OMAHA, Neb. (UPIl -Kimberly Kyles, a frisky 13-

Hard-To-Place Kids Adopted

By EUEN L SLOTT

LANCASTER, Pa. (UPI) -the United states; 350,000 lildren shuffle from one foster ene, to another because body wants them. Paradoxically, thousands of tential parents) pay high legal 3S and endure agonizing waits adopt a child. But they don't mt .the available children, )se who are hard to place cause of age, race or ysical, mental or emotional ^abilities.

I think it's sad, says urie Flynn, mother of 11 "homemade,'' as she calls m, and five adopted.

4rs. Flynn, 32, is an /ocate of childrens rights 1 president of the Pennsyl-lia (Coalition for Children, a up of parents who have f)ted socalled hard-to-place Idren.

My husband and I both tie from divorced homes. ;. Flynn said in an trview. "1 know what it's

like to feel lonely, to have a parent leave or to lose a parmL-Ljust look at the kids in that situation and I see myself.

The Flynns first two biological children. Shannon. 10, and Kerry, 8, were bom while Flynn. 34. was a law student in Washington, D.C. They tried to adopt a child in Washington but, "Everywhere we went we met with real suspicion. My heavens, you folks already have a biological child. Why would you want another one?' she recalled.

The Flynns then moved to York, Pa., where adoption agencies reactions were unexpectedly different. Almost immediately. they adopted a biracial child. Lea. now 6.

Two more biological children, red-haired Joey, 6, and Maureen, S, a mirror image of her blonde mother, were bom before the Flynns adopted a second child. Daniel. 6 months old at the time, and now 5

years.

"He was considered hard-to-placf not only because of his racial background but because his biological parents are inmates of an institution for the mentally retarded, Mrs. Flynn said. He himself is not mentally retarded, but I guess (he retardation in his background scares people.

Between 1974-75, Bridget, now 3, was bom. and two American Indian teen-agers were adopted: Sara, then 14, and her brother. Michael, now 16.

Mrs. Flynn said Michael has been plagued with emotional and behavioral problems resulting from a difficult youth during which he lived in six different foster homes.

"Its a very difficult transition for a kid who has grown up 8. 10 or 12 years in one environment to move into an upper middle class professional family-oriented environment and accept us as we are, she said. "As hard as they (Sara

and Michael) have tried, they must have spent a good deal of time feeling as though they were looking in a store window.

"Part of the problem is our foster> care system that just allows kids to hang in foster care forever and ever.

She said thousands of children will spend their youth in foster homes unless their parents legally free them for adoption.

After adopting Mike in April 1975 the Flynns added Christopher, a handsome Vietnamese child whose court-estimated age is nine.

Then we had 10, she mused. We thought that was a neat number. But that didnt last long: We were looking for a companion for Daniel.

Transracial adoptions its an area people have strong feelings about. We felt that adopting Daniel was the right thing to do. It was not a choice of a black home or a white home. It was a white home or

feel

one

no home. We didnt comfortable raising just black child.

The companion they chose is Andrew, an animated 3-year-old whose parents also were mental patients.

The children were thrilled when we got Andrew. Mrs. Flynn said, adding that none of their children, biological or adopted, has shown Jealousy or animosity toward one another.

They are aware, of course, of whos adopted and whos not. she said. But theyre so surrounded by adoption. They fi^re that adoption is something thats neat and they think its nice. The homemade kids are always eager to adopt new kids.

In fact, she said, "we do anticipate at one point adding one more.

Asked if she had a particular .child in mind, Mrs. Flynn said with a laugh: Lets see. we dont have anyone in the fourth grade.

year-old, competes in school sports and leads a typically teen-age life althou) she has worn a heart pacemaker for the past 10 years.

She was among the first group of children in the United States to get permanently implanted pacemakers.

When Kimberly was born, they told us nothing could be done. She has complete heart block. said her mother, Donna Kyles. At first 1 thought 1 would have a mechanical child, but shes doing beautifully.

Kimberly said her implanted pacemaker doesnt bother me at all, except if 1 run long distances. I get dizzy. But I do all the gymnastics, swimming and can run short distances in track.

She ran the 100-yard dash last year at Millard Central Junior High School. This year she played on the gymnastics and

volleyball teams.

Shes also an honor student, her mother said.

Kimberly would have a bed-chai)" existence if it werent for her pacemaker. said Dr. William Fleming of the Nebraska Medical Center.

Mrs. Kyles said her daughter has had eight or nine pacemakers. A couple of those were put in because sbe developed an infection. But we hope the one put in last October will last her until 1982. Fleming, 43, is planning a study of about Nebraska

children who wear pacemakers.

Theyre doing well, he said. A number of them have needed battery changes and there was one broken wire that had a kink in it. But there have been no infections in at least a couple of years.

He said advances in pacemaker technology and medical

techniques have decreased the risk of infections. Active children are prone to such infections because a tear in the skin often exposes wires.

Now were putting the wires in different places and it gives them more protection, said Fleming. He said the wires now are placed beneath muscle layers instead of just under the skin.

Fleming said children make up only three percent of the people who need pacemakers: The average age is about 58.

Children with heart block and implanted pacemakers may have some limitations on physical activity, Fleming said. They may get tired before their compatriots, but they cant overdo it to the point of passing out.

I let them play basketball and soccer, but not hockey.

(CoBOatBdcDpage C4)

PENNSYLVANIA COUPLE. . Laurie and Joseph Flynn pose with nine of their 11 children. Six are homemake, as she calls them and five adopted. In the front row are Daniel, five, Maureen, five. Lea, six.

and Kerry, eight; middle row, Joey, six, Bridget, three, and Andrew, three; top, Christopher, nine, a Vietnamese, and Shannon, 10. (UPI Telephoto)

KIMBERLY KYLES.. enjoys swimming and competes in school sports. She leads a typical teen-age life although

she has worn a heart pacemaker for the past 10 years. (UPI Telephoto)

Fuquay-OBnen Vows

Exchanged Saturday

~ 1 *__

FARMVILX - Miss Sharon Delane OBrien of Farmville and Dewey Wesley Fuquay Jr. of Raleigh pledged their marriage vows Saturday. 2 p.m.. at the First Baptist Church of Farm-vilie. The Rev. Ronald Davis and the Rev. Clyde Dunn officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Pender OBrien of Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Huggins Bradham Jr. of Farmville.

The bride, given in marriage by ter father, chose a white formal gown of imported satin. The bodice was accented by reembroidered Alencon lace sprinkled with Venise daisy appliques over English net. A hi^ collar was attached to a sheer scoop yoke. The long fitted

sleeves featured tiny buttons The A-line skirt fell from a raised waist, while the chapel length train was complemented by bordered Venise lace. A layered chapel mantilla bordered with Venise lace and appiiqued with lace motifs was attached to a Venise lace cap etched with seed pearls. She wore a gold bracelet belonging to her maternal grandnnotter. who had worn it on her wedding day. She carried a cascade of white daisies, pink roses, babys breath and ivy.

Miss Angie Denise OBrien, sister of the bride, served as the maid of honor. She selected a formal strawberry blouson dress of chiffon and knit and carried a cascade bouquet of pink daisies, babys breath and ivy. She wore a daisy and babys breath in ter hair.

MRS. DEWEY WESLEY FUQUAY JR.

Couple Weds In Ceremony Conducted On Saturday

Lois M. Wetherington and Donnie Lee Williams were united in marriage Saturday, July I. at 7:00 p.m. in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Bobby Bazen, their pastor, officiated at the candlelight ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Ed Mills of Rt. 2, Ayden. and the late Mrs. Mills. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnle D. WUliams of Blackjack.

Tlie bridal couple entered the churdi together. The bride wore a formal length gown of light blue Interiock polyester. The gown was fashioned with a fitted waisL tapered long sleeves of Venise lace and a sunburst pleated skirt. She wore a matching blue and white shoulder length veil and carried a bridal cascade of miniature white car-natkms, blue snowflake pom pons and babys breath.

Mrs. Faye Hall of WintervUle, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids

were Mrs. Faye Figlewski of Rocky Mount. Mrs. Rita Everett and Miss Wanda MUIs of Rt. 2, Ayden, cousins of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers included Johnie Williams of Ayden, and Jinuny Williams of Black Jack, brothers of the bridegroom, and Oscar Hall, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will live in WintervUle.

The bride is employed by Pitt Memorial Hospital and the bridegroom is employed by Union Carbide.

Bridesmaids were Miss JoAnn SernHMis of Farmville . Miss Renee Jenkins of Colonial Heights, Va ., Miss Susie St. Clair of Hopewell. Va.. Miss Debbie Maloney of Wilson and Miss Terri Porter of Greenville. S. C. They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant and wore sprigs of babys breath in their hair.

Miss Suzanne Bradham of Farmville, niece of the bridegroom, served as flower girl. She wore a light pink organza formal dress softly gathered at the waist with a sash in the back. The skirt was accented with rows of lace interlaced with ribbon. The scoop neckline bodice was trimmed in matching lace and ribbon. She wore a daisy attached to a matching pink bow in her hair.

Master Gary OBrien, cousin of the bride; was ring bearer. He carried the rings on a pillow which was carried by the bridegroom in his aunts wedding.

Herman H. Bradham Jr. served as his sons best man. Ushers included Frank L. Bradham of Farmville and Marvin Jones Fuquay of Wilson, brothers of the bridegroom. Randy Willis and Vail Willis of Raleigh, cousins of the bridegroom, Steve Martin of Rocky Mount, James Warren of Falls Church, Va. and Gary Ules of Raleigh.

Miss Janet Bottoms of organist, gave a program of nup-I tial music. Misses Debbie Maloney and Cindy Hill of Wilson sang "Song of Ruth. Miss Maloney sang The Lords Prayer.

Mrs. Cedric Davis and Mrs. Gene Beaman directed the wedding. Misses Cindy Hill and Mary Jordan presided at the register.

The mother of the bride wore a cerulean blue knit gown. She wore a white cynbidium orchid corsage.

The mother of the groom wore a formal gown of peach chiffon over taffeta.

Following the ceremony, a reception was given in the D. A. R. Chapter House. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willis of Raleigh. The main serving table was covered with lace and linen tablecloth. A mixture of summer flowers in a silver bowl served as the centerpiece. Mrs. Gene Beaman. Mrs. Norris Eason. Mrs. Ray Mewbom, Mrs. Ftank Styers, all of Farmville, Mrs. William Cook of New Bern and Mrs. Ralph Fallen of Nathalia, Va. assisted in serving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradham of Farmville said the goodbyes.

For a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the brid changed into a blue linen suit with a floral blouse. She wore a corsage lifted from ter bridal bouquet. After the trip, the couple will reside in Raleigh.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and Atlantic Christian College, where she received a bachelors degree In education. The bridegroom is a graduate of _ Farmville Central High School and Atlantic Christian College, where he received a bachelors degree in business. He is employed in the home office of F. ex. in Raleigh.

Judith Ann Bunzey Is Bride

Engagement Announced

MISS DARLENE BOYD. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boyd of WintervUle, who announce her engagement to Otis Harold Jeffries III, son of Mr. Otis Harold Jeffries Jr. of Raleigh. The wedding will take place Aug. 12.

Couple Weds Saturday In Fayetteville Church

FAYETTEVILLE - The wedding of Marian Ruth Barragan of Raleigh and Robert Preston Clark, also of Raleigh, took place in St. Michaels Church hen: Saturday at 2:00 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rt. Rev. Mon-signor Frederick Koch and the bride was given in marriage by ter father.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barragan Jr. of Fayetteville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs.

George Attaway Clark Jr. of Greenville. He is a certified

Chuu|-ch Women Hold Meeting

The St. Peters Wometfs Club held its meeting Wednesday in the school hall. President Bobbie Parsons conducted the meeting and welcomed Laurie Fowler as a special guest.

Plans for the groups trash and treasure sale set for September had the card party to be held in November were discussed.

The president announced the club would hold a luncheon Aug. 28 at the Ramada Inn for Sister Chris Gellings who will be leaving the parish in September to go to Raleigh.

A craft workshop followed the meeting.

public accountant with Cherry, Bekaert and Holland in Raleigh.

Mrs. John Louis Fitzpatrick of Newport. R. I. attended her sister as matron of honor and Mr, Clark attended his son as best man.

Ushers were Joseph Bruce Barragan of Spartanburg. S. C brother of the bride; Frank Kl-ingon Barragan of Raleigh, brother of the bride; and George Howard Clark of Greenville, S. C.. brother of the bridegroom.

Orga.iist was Mrs. Joseph C. Schreck of Savannah, Ga aunt , of the bride.

' A reception given by the brides parents at the Highland Country Club followed the wed-< ding.

Judith Ann Bunzey became the bride of Leslie Phillip Floyd in a ceremony conducted at Hooker Memorial Christian Church here Saturday at 8:00 p.m. by Richard T. Williams, pastor of the Greenville Seventh Day Adventist Church.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over peau de sole designed with a Queen Anne neckline edged in scalloped chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was overlaid in French chantilly lace with full bishop sleeves of matching lace. The waistline also featured beaded lace. The modified A-line skirt and chapel train were enhanced by cascading tiers of organza edged in lace. She wore a mantilla of white organiza edged in chantilly lace. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white pom poos with babys breath.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Bunzey of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul noyd of Olanta. S. C. Mr. Floyd was his sons best man.

The maid of honor was Janet Bunzey. the brides sister. She wore a yellow flowered crepe . gown with voile sleeves and col-. lar and carried a nosegay of white pom pons. Uue daisies and babys breath with yellow streamers.

Bridesmaids were Catherine Crawford of Collegedale. Tenn. and Elizabeth Smith of Greenville. They wore gowns of blue ^ flowered crepe with matching voile sleeves and collar and carried nosegays similar to that of the maid of honor, but with blue streamers.

The flower girl. Ashlee White, niece of the bridegroom of Olanta, S. C., wore a blue flowered voile gown styled similarly to those of the bridesmaids. She carried a basket of white pom pons, blue daisies and babys ' breath.

The Bible bearer was Bruce Smith of Greenville.

Ushers were Jeff Engle of Col-

Cliib Luncheon Is Scheduled

The Welcome Wagon Oub will hold its July luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Jim Wise, editor of "Ite Tar Heel, will speak on Visiting Living Traditions.

Reservations may be made by Calling Shirley Seaberg, 7S6-7521. before 10 a.m. Monday.

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MRS. LESLIE PHILLIP FLOYD

legedale. Tenn. and Jereld Bunzey. brother of the bride, of Greenville.

Organist was Sylvia Williams and the soloist was William J. Platt, grandfather of the bride.

The brides mother wore a formal-length dress of pink with matching lace jacket and a corsage of pale pink roses and baby s breath. The bridegrooms mother chose a formal-length blue dress and a corsage of deep pink roses and babys breath.

The couple will live in Chattanooga, Tenn. The bridegroom is employed by McKee Baking Company of Collegedale, Tenn. The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and has attended Southern Missionary College in

Collegedale, Tenn. The bridegroom graduated from Olanta High School in Olanta, S. C. and Coker College in Hart-sville. S. C. and has attended Southern Missionary College, also.

The rehearsal party was given in the fellowship hall of the church by the bridegrooms family. A buffet lunoheon was hold in the brides parents home.

WEDDING

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Miss Speir Dr, Brown Wed Saturday Evening

BETHEL ~ Carolyn Grace Speir and Or. Townsend Brown Jr. were married In the Bethel United Methodist Church here Saturday at 6:30 p.m.

Their vows were said before the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth and the Rev. Robert K. Smith, unde of the bride.

The bride, given in nuuriage by her father, is the delimiter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ordway SpeIr of Bethel. The bridegroom is the son of Townsend Brown Sr. of Virginia Beach, Va. and Mrs. Mary Perkins Brown, also of Viri^ia Beach. Mr. Townsend was his sons best man.

The brides gown was of white ddustered satin with an enq>ire bodice and oval neckline of alen-con lace, with additional motifs of heirioom rosepoint lace reembroidered with seed pearls. The lace was originally worn by the Inldes greatgrandnwther. A full length veil of silk illusion and alencon lace was attached to a satin bandeaux edged in seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white Jack Frost roses with peace lilies and feverfew.

Matron of honor was Mrs. H. Craig Price of Chapd Hill, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mark I. Thompson of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Julius Dees of Greenville, Mrs. David Charles Miller of AtlanU, Ga., Miss Lynda Dean Speir, cousin of the bride, of Dorset, Vt., Mrs. Carl 1. Carlson III of Charleston, .S. C Mrs. DanW R. Stevenson of Chapel Hill, Miss Louise Cartwright Eshelman of Alexandria. Va., Miss Virginia Betts Wiltshire of Alexandria, Va., and Miss Nancy Dennis Hill of Alexandria, Va.

The attendants wore floor length gowns of cotton voile. A motif of summer flowers on white was repeated in short boleros and the borders of the full skirts. The matron of honor carried a nosegay of miniature coral carnations, feverfew and babys breath.

Florence Amanda Crisp of Greenville was the flower girl. Her dress was of fabric identical to that of the bridesmaids dresses, but was fashioned with a bertha neckline and full skirt gathered at the waist with a ribbon of blending colors. She car- '' ried a replica of the bridesmaids flowers.

Ushers were Timothy Traugott Brown and Samuel Robbins Brown II. brothers of the bridegroom, both of Virginia Beach, Va., James Barbour Rix-ey II, cousin of the bridegroom of Virginia Beach, Harvey Craig Price of Chapel Hill, Donald Bradford Kidd of Birmingham, Ala.. Bernard Candler Grigsby III of New York City, Richard Hoxie Middleton Jr. of Savannah, Ga.. and James Clifton Wheat III and WiUiam Cabell French, both of Richmond, Va.

Jordan Smith of GreenvUle, cousin of the bride, was junior usher.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Robert Harold Staton, organist, and Mrs. Mary Wells Andrews, vocalist. The wedding was

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

MRS. TOWNSEND BROWN JR.

directed by Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst and Mrs. J. M. But-terworth.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda. the couple will live in Virginia Beach. Va.

Tlie bride is a graduate of St. Marys Junior College and Salem College. She made her debut in 1971 at the North Carolina Debutante Ball held in Raleigh.

'The bridegroom is a graduate of Washington and Lee University and received his D.D.S. from

Georgetown University. He is presently serving as a dentist in the U.S. Navy.

A reception was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club following the ceremony.

The brides table was decorated with snapdragons, larkspur, daisies and babys breath in pastel colors.

Music was provided by the Contrast Trio of Greenville.

Friends and relatives of the bride entertained at a wedding breakfast Saturday at the home

(Authors Note: This Is one of a series on How America Vacations and how shots can help. Todays column deals with Cruises.)

Cruises can best be summed up by a slide presentation of our trip to the Caribbean.

'The first slide is of a marlin carved out of ice holding 175 pounds of shrimp. The next one is a picture of me stuffing pizza into every hole in my face. The third slide is of a buffet featuring 135 desserts. (This one gives you bad skin just by looking at it). All 96 slides have food as a focal point.

The truth is. most cruises are floating cookies. Like Pavlovs dog. you are conditioned to a series of chimes. Everytime the chimes ring, you loosen your belt, unzip your slacks if the zipper is concealed under an overblouse, and announce, Lets go eat. Theyre playing our song.

An carly-bird roll and coffee is followed by breakfast. This is followed by appetizers, which precedes lunch. Midafternoon snacks are followed by cocktails

of Dr. and Mrs. Sellers L. Crisp of Greenville given lor members of the bridal party and out^f-town guests.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a dinner at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Friday. Friends and relatives of the bride entertained at a dance at the country club following dinner. Music was provided by Bill Bollin group of Chapel Hill.

and hors doeuvres, which' precedes dinner, which is followed by a midnight buffet and predawn breakfast.

In additi(xi to eating, there are all kinds of games to be played aboard ship. Theres the deck chair shuffle. On your first day

Open Til 9 Mon. thru

you are assigned your own personal deck chair. Most of the trip is spent making sure no one else sits on your personal deck chair.

Theres the Beauty Shop Story Hour. This is a competition among all the women on the ship to see who can teii the saddest story of why her hair needs to be don before they reach port. (Whimpering and threats of reprisals are always effective.)

Watching one another grow. This is a favorite. Once I asked my husband why he was wearing a life preserver and he wasnt.

The "Irregularity Exchan^ Hour in which passengers compare their degrees of nausea.

Tlie Daily Raflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July , 1I7S-CS

pampered and entertained and If they dont relax, its their own fault.

But a word of caution: Take maternity underwear.

queasiness. and frequency.

There are many pluses to a cruise. Clothes are hung up on hangers and stay there for the entire trip. The passengers are

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The East Carolina Unlvoralty Division of Continuing Education, bacausa of many raquasts, is plaasad to ba bffaring savaral danca coursas again this sum-mar. Instructing will ba tha popular Michale Man-nalt.

INTERMEDIATE BALLETTuas. and Thura.-July 11-Aug. 3 B:00-9d)0 p.m. For Parsons who have had soma ballat training!*

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Registration will ba accepted on a first-coma first-aarvad basis. To roglster, simply call the E.C.U. Division of Continuing Education (757-6143) and leave your name and addraas. You may either pay over tha phone with credit card or pay at tha that class session.

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C4TIW Dally Raflwtor.QrecBvUle, N.C.Sunday, Jidyt.ivn

Miss Pleasant, Rev. Underwood Are Married

Engagements Announced

Janet Blaine Pleasant became the bride of the Rev Joe Dan Underwood Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock in Temple Free Will Baptist Church here.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lemuel Pleasant of Greenville. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniel Underwood of Smithfield. The Rev, Richard Kennedy and the Rev. Van Dale Hudson officated at the double ring ceremony.

Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore an organza gown designed with a scoop neckline with venise lace trim and long sleeves edged with lace and organza ruffles. The lace trimmed skirt flowed into a chapel train. She wore a matching lace headpiece attached to a lace-edged illusion veil. Her bouquet was of white daisies and pink babys breath.

The bride had a matron and a maid of honor, Mrs. Jane Randlett and Miss Pat Pleasant, the latter the sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Alicia Pleasant, sister of the bride, of Greenville, Mrs. Brenda Harrison of Lynchburg, Va Miss Margo Paramore, cousin of the bride, of Kinston and Miss Vickie Curtis of Hampton, Va. The

The attendants wore sc-copneck, empire waist dresses and carried bouquets of white daisies, pink carnations and babys breath. They wore babys breath In their hair.

Miss Heather Gray, cousin of the bride, of Rt. 1. Grimesland was flower girl. She wore an off-white empire waist long dress, trimmed in the printed material of the bridesmaids dresses. She carried a basket of daisies.

Doug Randlett served the bridegroom as best man. Ring bearer was Chris Hilt of Chapel Hill. Ushers were David Johnson of Greenville, Robert Underwood. brother of the bridegroom, of Rocky Mount, William Harrison of Lynchburg. Va.. and Mike Paramore and Randy McGowan, cousins of the bride, of Kinston and Greenville respectively.

Music was provided by Kent Bryant of Kinston, organist; Dwight and Debra Whitworth, vocal soloists: and Mike Paramore. guitar soloist. The Whitworths sang Gentle Shepherd and "He Leadeth Me.

A reception was held in the fellowship room,of the church. Punch was served by Mrs. Lois Gray, aunt of the bride. The cake was made and served by Mrs. Becky McGowan and Mrs. Hazel Reel. aunts of the bride.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg. Va.. the Rev. and Mrs. Underwopd will live on Rt. II, Sanford. The bridegroom, attended Bob Jones University, Greenville. S. C., and is pastor of Kendale Acres FWB Church. Sanford. His bride is a graduate of Free Will Baptist Bible College. Nashville, Tenn.

MRS. JOE DAN UNDERWOOD

Shopping Tips For Fashion

WEST BLOOMFIELD, Mich. (UPI) - Gloria Check, The Wardrobe Mistress, says it's easy to assemble a versatile, fashionable closet of clothes without going broke.

Read newspaper and magazine articles by knowledgeable fashion authorities to keep up on new trends and inexpensive ways to igxlate your wardrobe.

Write newspaper fashion editors or feature writers and ask their opinion or advice.

Spend time window shop-

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotinan

Dick and Flora MacDonald Gammon and Bill Logan of Greenville are at Grand Father Mountain for the Highland Games, which started Friday

evening. ^ ^

This is the 23rd year the games have been hd and approximately 50,000 persons were expected.

Flo who is director of music for the weekend, directs two ceilledh that includes dancers, bagpipes, group singing and solos. She also leds the morning worships. Dick is iri charge of the AAU track events.

Bill, who is associated the the EXU School of Medicine, is pipe major-director of the Clan Cameron Bagpipe Band of North Carolina. The band, made up of 15 members, is the eastern United States Grade Three Champions.

The Highland Games is in part a gathering of the clans or families that incorporates Scottish competitive games including field events, bagiipe and drumming competitions. Shepdog trial demonstrations are also held.

The events will end this morning with a traditional service followed by a presentation of all represented clans dressed in traditional tartans.

MISS TAMMY LYNETTE CAYTON. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Cayton of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joel Timothy Jones Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Timothy Jones Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 26.

Dropout In Trouble Warns Other Teens

By Abigail Van Buren

* l(7a br CHIC90 Triu(-N Y Hnn Syim). WC.

DEAR ABBY; I am a 16-year-old girl who has been in trouble ever since I can remember. In the Inst two years I have been kicked out of seven schools. My trouble started when I began to skip school, make up lies, etc. I lost my temper and hit a teacher and had to face an assault charge last month.

My parents have disowned me, and I will probably spend the remainder of my teen years in institutions and group homes, (Right now I'm in Booth Brown Hall in St. Paul, Minn.)

Even though I want terribly to finish high school and go to college, I dont have any high school erediu.

I hope there will be room in your column to print this message to teenamrs who are on their way to having the same kind of problems I am now facing.

MISS PATRICIA ANNE SCHELLER. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Hans Scheller of Rt. 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Durwood Cannon Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Durwood Cannon Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 12.

calling on me to keep me company in my sorror, and I invited him over for Sunday meals and so on. 1 will leave out a lot of details because they are rather personal, but here is what I want to get across:

It turned out that this man had never known my husband! He makes a practice of reading the newspapers to find out where funerals are, how old the deceased was, where he lived, the number of children, some of the lodges he belonged to, etc. Then he calls on the widow to get acquainted, saying he had been a good friend of her husbands.

If I hadnt accidentally found out that he did this to other widows, I might have wtten even more seriously involved than I did. And it would have cost me a lot of money, too. Please print this as a warning to other suspecting widows.

HOUSTON READER

DEAR READER: Forewarned is forearmed. Thanks tor writing.

Now In Progress

off

222 East Fifth street Dovvntown Greenville "Not For Coeds Only"

lives, scl

you C01

ingtb

luld.

FINISHED AT 16

nportant

other teens. But don't abandon your htqwa for college. If you really want to go, you can get those credits by working hard, and with deUrmlnatlon you can alao work your way through ctdlege. Nobody la flnished" unless she quits trying.

DEAR ABBY: I agree with the advice you gave to that woman who said her husband kept all Us money in the refrigerator. It's not a very good idea to keep too much cold cash on hand. However, I think you should have told her husband that she should keep Us money in the freezer, so if anybody hit him up for a loan, he could y, "wrry, but all my assets are frozen.

truthfully say.

J.V.G. IN SUN CITY, ARIZ.

ping to see how mannequins are dressed in high fashion stores.

Visit stores and try on new looks.

-Invest in a tew good pieces of jewelry. Jewelry is probably the single most important accessory in your entire wardrobe. Mrs. Check says.

Take advantage of sales but examine eioihing carefully. The time to disco, t r any damage is in the store, not at home.

Know the difference between clearance sale, damage sale and mark-down sale.

Inquire about return policies the time limit can range

DEAR J.V.O.; If it's not > good idea to keep too much cold cash on hand, it'a a worse idea to keep ones assets frozen. And with inflation climbing, it could be painful to sit too long on a frozen asaet.

DEAR ABBY: When my husband died six months ago, a very nice-looking man attended the funeral. He said he had been a very good friend of my husbands. I never saw the man before, but he couldnt have been nicer to me. He kept

Births

AUegood

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Luther AUegood, 202 Dellwood Dr.. a son. Brian Tod. on June 28. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jamn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. James. Robersonvllle. a son, Gabriel Sinclair, on June 28, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Clemons

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Louis Clemons, Farmville, a daughter. Kizzie Renee, on June 28, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital._____

White

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lewis White, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Amy Rose, on June 28, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kbonce

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Koonce, Lot 62 Azalea Gardens, a daughter. Tonja Anh. on June 29. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

May we show you...

by Carlson, Chase, Regency & NuArt

Curry Copy Center

On The Mall 752-1233

from three days to two weeks.

Get on a friendly name basis with salespee^ile.

The preceding suggestions are from Mrs. Checks booklet. The Art and Science of Clothes Shopping. It is free to clients of her Detroit area shopping service and $2.75 to persons who attend fashion shows and womens club meetings 4t which she appears.

3^akion fabric

tu ArHnglon BM. PhoM 7M-7M3 Moa,>Ffl. 1* AM. to P.lll.-i. li AM. to P.M.

Picture of a man about to make a mistake

Hes shopping around for a diamond bargain, but shopping for price alone isnt the wise way to find one. It takes a ricilled professional and scientific instruments to judge the more important price determining factors-Cutting, Color and Clarity. As an AGS jeweler, you can rely on our gemological training and ethics to properly advise you on your next important diamond purchase. Stop in soon and see our fine selection of gems she will be prodd to wear.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Reglstercl JewelersCertified QemcHogists 414 Evans Street

Peaceful Summers

(QmUnedtompatfiC-l) needed a nap, but usually everybody returned to whatever he was doing before, maybe a little slower. All but the girlsgirls cleaned up the kitchen. In about an hour, they, too, were free to pursue any personal projects they mi^t have. Generally, the hours between one and four were spent in front the new TV set to keep up with the lives of: Nancy and Chris Hughes and older of two of their three children: Bert and all the Bauers, three generations of them; Vanessa Dale, who was on trial for the murder of her husband (who wasnt dead at all, we learned nearly 20 years later); and struggling with Constance Ford to keep her niece from learning that she was not her aunt, but her mother.

After supper (a light meal of leftovers) everybody came alive as the day cooled into night. Kids gathered for baseball games in backyards, playing until it was too dark to see the ball. Blind-mans bluff would sometimes become the next gameeverybody was truly blindor Buffalo Gals Wont You Come Out Tonight (hide and seek to music), until the neighbor kids had to go home. Often, you could get in a few minutes of chasing lightnin bugs (fireflies to you city folk) before the last call to bath and bed.

Of course, Sundays were different. There were no chores, for one th.ing. And, if you got up early enough, you could experience something of what Adam must have felt before God made Eve and ended solitude, except for brief glimspes on early

Sundays when the world slept late.

Then there was Church, and perfect attendance pins, Sunday dinners (and company), the funnies, lazy afternoons on the floor in front of the electric fan, ended by the Ed Sullivan Show and Disneyland.

Yes, those were the days of innocence, before the world had its consciousness raised, before Mom went out and got a job to fulfill herself and began rushing around finding someplace to park the kidsbefore the monsters of overpopulation, hunger in the Third World and Appalachia, the rising crime rate, etc., etc. came to life and put an end to peace of mind. But outside my window, the world looks just as it always didnewly-mown grass, patriarchal shade trees, and little boys on bicycles raising the dust on a country dirt road.

13-Year-Old

(CaaOnoedlhmpageC-l)

lacrosse or football because there is a danger to the wires. Not all doctors will agree with this, but I let children do everything they possibly can."

It's possible, he said, because "the whole system of pacemali-er technology is getting better.

Cookie sheets are best when they have no sides or only one side (or part of one sidei because then the cookie tops will brown best.

Fleming recommends lithium rather than nuclear-powered pacemakers for his younger patients.

"Nuclear pacemakers are very expensive. $6,500 and up. Even assuming they will last a lifetime, the present lithium-powered units are about $2,000 and will probably last 10 to 14 years.

Paperwork is another reason Fleming shuns nuclear-powered units.

"Before you ptrt one in. you must have an autopsy permit to recover it, he said. 'An institute must certify to the Atomic Ener^ Commission that it will retrieve it no matter when and where.

Fleming said the next generation of lithium-powered pacemakers can be built now but have not yet been thoroughly tested. They will use a different chemical, he said, and last about 25 years.

To (oust sesame seeds on top of the range, sprinkle them over the bottom of a heavy skillet and slir coastantly over mixlerale heal until they are colored.

Junior Achievement Involves Many

STAMFORD. Conn (AP) -Some t|uarter-milllon students in grades 10-12 participated this past school year .in 8.000 Junior Achievement companies. Thousands of adult adviser volunteers also took part in the annual program designed to give young people a practical introduccin to the business world.

Ariane Clark

Shows Over 80 Patterns of Table Settings To Delight The Eyes of Mothers and

BRIDES

Come by Won't You!, 329 Arlington Blvd.

PER-FLO TOURS, INC.

P.O. Box 1452 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530

Phono: (S19) 735-0095 office (919) 735-0397 After Hours

Sept. 7-10, Mamphla, (Qracpland) Nashvlll*.

Orand Ola Opry, Opryland, tour.

Sopt. 1-10, NaahvHIa, Grand Ola Opry, Opryland.

Oetobar 7-14, Fall Follapa, Naw England Slataa,

Niagara Falls, Canada.

Oclobar 27-20, NaahvHIa, Grand Ola Opry,

Opryland.

Alin: Groups. Wa hava raaarvallona for an organizad group of 34-40 for a lour lo NaahvHIa on sapl. 0-10, Sopt. 20-30. and Oct. 27-20. Board bus locally and tour aacort f urnlahad. Call or arrlta for group ralos.

I.C.C. No. MC 130-242

Planning A Wedding This Summer?

Let US Help You with Your plans, . . .

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Touch"

600 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Telephone 752-5216 Delivery Service Available

Births

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll Smith, Winton, a daughter, Joy Lynn, on June 21, 1978, in Pttt Memorial HospiUI.

Staton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James Staton, 101 Greenway St., a daughter, Melinda Joyce, on June 21, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ward

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chadwick Ward, New Bern, a son, Samuel Chadwick Jr., on June 21, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taft

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Lee Taft, Stokes, a son. Demetrius Lonnell, on June 21, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Jackaon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Anthony Jackson, (kgdsboro, a son. Shane August, on June 22, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Webster Daniels Jr., Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Regina Linette, on June 23, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Jones, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Steven Earl, on June.23, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Waitfanok

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Frances Westbrook Jr., Farm-ville, a daughter, Janice Marie, on June 24. 1978, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Aadetaan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Anderson, 405 Colonial Trailer Pk a son, Shawn De Von. on June 24, 1978, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barakat

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hisham Abdul-Raouf Barakat, 1308 Red Banks Rd a son, Nabeel Hisham, on June 24, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy ivis Wall. Rt. 1. Grimesland. a lughter. Summer Dee, on June 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lae

>Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Lee Jr., 107 Symp Circle, a sbD. Temple Charles, on June 25, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lee MUls, 1202 Evans St.. a daughter. Tamie Yvette, on June 26, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald John Swager. 300 Trey Ih-.. a dieter. Sheryl Cristen. on June 27, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jon David Cbellgren. Kinston, a son, Brian William, on June 27,1978, in PiU Memorial Hospital.

Na*

BfHii to B!r. and Mrs. Roy Graham Nash, FarmviUe. a son, Christopher Todd, on June 27, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Ho^itai.

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John CSiester WoocH WintervUle, a laughter, Joanna Marie, on June 27. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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YOU'RE PROBABLYf, PAYINO TOO MUCH!

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SCIENTIFiCAUY SIGNED 70 REFLECT THE SUN'S RAYS TO TAN WHERE THE SUN MISSES 34-1/4X73

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VINYL MAT WITH RILLOW FOR SEA REACH SUN A FUN 1 /2-X37" model NOv 212

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Blue Ice

AMERICAS FAVORITE ICE SUiSTITUTE. JUST FREEZE A USE OVER AND OVER 31-os.

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^ C^tofner $1 99

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ANYTIME

Spray Paint

ANYWHERE-ANY SURFACE ONI COAT SPRAY PAINTING ASSORTED COLORS

11-OZ.

L'OREAL

f-Frosting Kit

. ('WAll "'IfORSURTLE COLOR CONTRAST WITH THE COLOR OF YOUR jHATURAL HAIR.

* CURITY^

Super Soft Puffs

SIR WALTER RALEIGH

Smoking Tobocco

ixciuuve VACUUM FACKID >4-* HUMIOOaCAN

SYLVANIA BLUE DOT

Flush Cubes

3CUKS-I2FIASHS IFITS All STANDAaO PKC. CAMEXAS

M hair rinse

IfMTANT COlOa MAKE-UF FOR THE HAIR. NO TIMING NO WAITING 14-OZ,

KEN-TECH ELECTRONIC DIGITAL

LARGE 7/10 L.E.D. DISPLAY-24 HOUR MEMORY ALARM SYSTEM-PQWER FAILURE INDICATOR. touch!DOZE CONTROL.

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NASAL MIST

Picnic Kit^kiiiSi.iP^'^'

OR 13 0Z. IIQUID

SUPER STRONG PLASTIC TABLEWARE SERVICE PORTEN. 10 FORKS, 10 KNIVES, 10 SPOONS, 10 CUPS, 10 GIANT DIVIDED PLATES, 5 SERVING BOWLS, 1 (4SX7S") TABLE CLOTH.

WET ONE'S-MOIST

Towelettes

FORSASVI EXTRA-LARGE SIZE I r X S-1/1-POP UP DISPfNSH 40-CT

RHJfVES SmUS CONGESTION. HAY PEVER, HEAD COWS

THE ITCH RELIEVER

Caladryl

Iantinistamic-drving for Irsuv op poison ivy. oak. Jmnoctmtis.

TOW MEENnUE MMEIMT-MI lOUTEO :

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OPH 7 AM-MWHWHT MOM.-SAT.

OPRIISBMBAY 9 AN-9 PM

C4-T1M Daily RaOaetor, Oreanvflla, N.C.Sunday, July*, l*n

Many Keep Their Vows Until Their Money Is Gone

EDnWS Nom - For . tor pootw; In sIckiiMa and in health... Thegr kept their manlage vows mtU they loit their money to medical ex-penees. nm they took the cady way out.

By JACK IfORGAN Everett (Waah.) Herald

EVERETT, Wash. (AP) - It wasn't that he wanted a divorce "we had only one argument in 25 years or that he hadnt tried to keep his wife with him and work, too.

He did try.

But after 25 years of marriage. Lawrence Rhodes was forced to divorce his wife. Betty, so she would be properly cared lor in a local nursing home at state expense.

Before that, Rhodes guesses he spent about *135,000 caring for his wife after she contracted multiple sclerosis In I960.

In the process, he lost a 24-head dairy farm, used up a small family inheritance and worked in a local lumber mill for 10 years before losing that job last September.

It was in 1974 that Rhodes and his wife talked over their financial situation, consulted social workers and concluded divorce was the only answer.

By mutual agreement, the remaining family assets would be transferred to Rhodes, leaving his wife penniless and eligible for the state to take over costs of her care in a nursing home.

They filed for divorce in Island County. When it became final, the state began paying for the full-time care of Mrs. Rhodes at Josephine Sunset Home in Stanwood, where she is today.

Elders Turn To Big Bands

VAN NYS, Calif. (AP) -Its like any singles club the long bar on one side, tables with small groigjs of moi and vromen anxtously peeriog at each other from behind martinis and daquiris on the other. A juke box blares across the empty dance floor.

One of the men tosses down his drink and self-consciously treks across the room to a well-coiffed women sitting with a friend. He asks for a dance.

Much as it sounds like a trendy disco, its not.

Its the Mona Lisa, a club in this Los Angeles Suburb, "for the over 30 crowd, as the bristly lit sign proclaims. The juke lx features Artie Shaw and Glenn Miller, among others. and thoes not an acid or punk rock selectkm listed.

The older people like to have their own place, says the bars cowner. Art Gren. This is the best age gnxg) in the world. I mean, two guys 55 arent going to get into a

"It hurt then and It still hurts. says Rhodes,

They were happy, he says, and before her illness his wife worked alongside him on the farm caring fbr the animals.

He visits his wife in the nursing home regularly three times a week or more.

Yes, I still love her. he says. Sometimes he brings special foods that the nursing home doesnt serve - crab, shrimp, maybe a dill pickle and her favorite Swedish fruit soup.

In the past, she was able to take some trips outside. Now she is bedridden.

Though unusual, the Rhodeses solution to financial woes is not unique. Other couples, mostly senior citizens, have done the same thing, say social workers.

When their saga began, the states Medicaid law said each spouse was responsible for the other. That meant Rhodes resources had to be virtually exhausted before* Medicaid would help Betty.

Since then, changes in the

law make It possible to preserve some assets in a medical crisis. Under new state regulations. after a month in a nursing home, one spouse can seek Medicaid without impairing the financial condition of the other. They are considered separated.

Still the assets are considered community property between married people, and it may be necessary for one spouse to divest about half of the couples resources before becoming eligible for Medicaid.

But another change in the

regulation, made in October 1977. allows the state to turn its head while someone who wants aid rearranges the holdings.

For example, part or all of ones property may be given to children or relatives or anyone. Or the holdings may be sold for a pittance, with an informal buy-back arrangement later.

Then, if application is made for Medicaid, past holdings are ignored.

Before last year, the state could have challenged a trans-. fer of resources unless adequate consideration was re

ceived. Then those resources would have been considered before any state aid was given.

The Everett office of the Department of Social and Health services says there are sometimes complex situations involving holdings, and each case must be considered individ

ually.

Lawrence and Betty Rhodes decided to divorce in order to preserve some of their assets for their two sons.

When asked if he was bitter, at first he said he wasnt.

But you know. he added, young people who havent

worked a day In their live*, they can get all kinds of help. Thats what 1 cant see. I feel

bitter they get all the help aiKt those who really need It, wltlr sicknesses and all. cant.

Wood-Mode

Unique Design! Unique Decor!

Ariane Clark

Custom Kitchens

Sub-Zero Jenn-Air Thermador 7S6>4342

We Invite You.

To exercise in a clean, healthy atmosphere, then relax in a soothing steam sauna or on a shaded patio. You owe It to yourself to come by today!

the body shoppe

Located at the corner of East 14th St. Blvd.

AGAIN, BY POPULAR DEMAND!

The East Carotina Unlvarally Division of Contlnuinfl Education, beoauae of many raquaala, fa plaasad to ha offering aavaral dance eouraaa again tWa aum-mar. Instructing will be the popular Mlchala Mart-natt.

INTERMEDIATE BALLETTuaa. and Thura.-July 11-Aug. 3 S:004:00 p.m. For Persona who have had aoma ballet tralnlngl

BEOINNINQ JAZZ DANCE EXERCISE-Tiiaa. and Thura.-July 11-Aug. 3 7:00-*dl0 p.m. This Is the one thatatariadltalll

INTERMEDIATE JAZZ DANCE EXERCISEMon. and Wad., July 10-Aug. 2 3:30-3:311 p.m. For parsons who hava had soma jazz dance tralnlngl

Registration will be accaptad on a firat-coma flrst-ssrvad basis. To ragistar, simpiy call the E.C.U. Division of Continuing Education (757-6143) and leave your name and address. You may either pay over the phone with credit card or pay at the first class session.

DONT DELAY!

^[Detergent

$129

49-oz. ca ; Box

WAS $1.53

Sherry Muir, one of the barmaids, has worked there for more than two years and says the people are fantastic.

The Mona Lisa has no corner on the market for big band dancing in the Los Angeles area.

Parry Rames and Les Brown still play the Grove. Wilshlre Boulevards Bounty Room has a free-play juke box well-stocked with Benny Goodman and Ella Fitzgerald, and in nearby Long Beach, with its large retirement community, a string of bars features selections from times past.

California Music Co., a supplier for commercial consumers, says its sales of swing-era records have doubled recently.

One of the firms bigger customers, juke box entrepeneur Lou Zeid^ says hes noticed the revival in swing music, and is glad of it for more than jtst business reasons.

Its good music, he says. You can dance or sit down and listen to it.

Joining Equal Rights AAarch

WASHINGTON (AP) - A religious committee for the Equal Rights Amendment, including representatives of 32 Christian and Jewish groups, plans participation in a national march this Sunday supporting extension of the ERA ratification deadline.

"There shoidd not be artificial time limitations on an issue of human rights, says Nancy McConnell, a United Methodist committee officer. "As lang as inequality under the law exists, the fullness of or bmnanity under God has not bei realized."

This Is The First Week To REDiEM Tour $10.00 Appreciotion Certificate

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Glozed Donuts

CRACKER BASMl EXTRA SHARE

Kroft Cheese......"is

NABISCO

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NUTTER BUTTER

Nobisco Cookies

NASISCO

Fig Newtons.......Pks.'

12-01.

Pkg.

VflCPflK

Ik You Hava 10 Stamps On Tour apocioi (.ofi tunar Appr 1 TlX ?ru Can nXm H This Woj* For $10.00 W^h Morchandtsa (Excluding Boor. WIna And CIgaraftas)

PINK BEAUTY

deli-restaurant

fltTOAyi

^ Salmon

$155

LONOHORN

Colhy Cheese

NordSokiiiii.

AMinCAN OR EMISTAtO

Potato Solad Boiled Ham.

Chicken Salod Cold Plote

WITH EUITB) SWISS CHSSSi

SlMved Ham Sondwich

WITH 2 VfO.. sou 4 SUTm

1/4BBQ Chicken......

WAS $1.69

1 SLMOp

WAFFLE CREMES

Nabisco Cookies..

SANDWICH OR WIENER

Kroger Buns.......

KROGER

Luncheon Meat...'I

STOKEIY

FruHCocktaii.'S^

TOHV

Dog Food.....

ICoppeS

KROGER

Mastard...........

isorF

Poimoiivo Liquid.

DmENO-O AUTOMATIC

Bowi Cioanor.....

KROGER

Barbecue Sauce.

MCORATOR AIR FRESHNER

WizordOwi........

259

WAS $3.14

I RIO LABEL

Luzhmne Coffee. s<w

LWTON

Onion Soup........

I lOW

Ajax Detergent..

D2*ei.

la-M.

1B*ob.

STOKELY CUT

Green Beans

^ Cans

WAS 400

CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL OR WATER

Star Kist Tuna ^ 00$

WAS

IS'A-ox.

ssinrL

19M6F11

62-oz.

Can

WAS 87C

BASIN/TUB mu AEROSOL

Lysoi Cleaner.....

Baked Beans......

CARNATION CRIAE4ER

I CoffaaMota .....

AU FLAVORS V-UVES

Cat Food......

I kraRT

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67'

in-store bakery

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GarBc Brood.....................i4oi.ljv9

$119

Glazed Donutt......................>< 1

.S^KMOOUSULAVM S029

German Chocolate Coke............. O

BANQUET MAN FLEASER

Frozen

Dinners

frozen food

PRSWHVTO

KrogorTopplag

CHEF BOV AROa

9hn.............

ON THE cos

Krogor Cor^...

BOHT S lARlV IMITATION

Orange Jokn........

WAS

IS-et.

tsi 99' 29<

QUARTERS

Eotmore

Margarine

WAS S3*

dairy delights

WAS

REVBB _ .

Togort.

KROGER AJ._____

INOIVNNIAaV WRAPfB SUW

c!^Xh.-:72/8S':

iUNSONNn

SoftWMp

l-lb

19'

SCHLITZ

LITE

soz.

* PACK <

jStrohs

Beer...

l2-pok

12-oz.

Cans

CHABLIS. SAUTERNE, RHINE, NECTAR ROSE, RED BURGUNDY, RED CHIANTI OR RED CLARCT

Almadn

Mountain

Wine

3-LHr

.Brt.

FQRECAST FOR SUNDAY. JULY , 1978. Hfrom the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

Your Daily^

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES; A d*y to think in term of Ibow jreu can beat anhance your varioua dutiaa ao that later I in the week you will be able to achieve much better reaulta.

I Alao. make plana for the weeka ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study juat how to make iyour work more akiOful and highw-paying in the future. iDiacuaa your affairs sdth a trusted friend.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take treatments to Improve your health and appearance. Ideal evening for pleaaii^ the one you love.

f GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can eaay dear up a Icondltion at home by taking quick action. Thfo is nM the l^ht time to pursue a new project, b MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Attend to { those services that give you peace of mind. Sidestep one iwho rould be drtrimental to your progress, i LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle insictical affairs in the ihome and nwke this a most productive day. Be sure to show more consideration for others.

I VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take care of any personal t affairs in a most precise manner. See what you can do i about pleasing your true friends.

{ LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you encourage your {comrades, you gain their goodwill and their assistance, t Show increased devotion to mate.

*' SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact good friends

and bring more happiitess into their lives. Be sure to improve your appearance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study the teneU tiMt could bring you more inspiration and success in tbs future. Accept an invitation to a party.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure that you keep a promise you have made to another. Take no chances with your reputation in the evening.

ACtUARlUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A situation arises that needs your immediate and concentrated attention before it is straightened out. Relax at home tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to be of greater service to others now. State your desires to loved one and come to a better understanding.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will like to do detailed work and could become most successful at whatever is tackled before others because of this natural ability. Don't neglect religious training early in life to set the life on the right path.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." Wliat you make of your life is la^ly up to YOU!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. JULY 10,1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: All kinds of problems are on the horizon today. Look at them objectively and dont allow yoursdf the luxury of getting depressed. The end of the day fmds an improved set of conditions in effect and especially if you make a point to consider new ways to get ahead. .

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The day starts with problema at work, but dont let it bother you since later all works out fine for you. Avoid a co-worker who could be trying for a little while. Think logically.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan time to get into

details of your specialized work so that you can do a better job. Latw you can have the recreation that appeals to you. A loved one is in a petty mood, ao smile and it soon passes.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care you do not start any trouble at home, but strive for more harmony instead. Handle the problems you have instead of running away from them.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use parUcular care while driving, especially on the highways, and avoid trouble. Visit with congeniis and gain much favor, good ideas. Use cleverness to build a new stand for yourself.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Consider ways to save more in the future instead of spending so much. Cut down on extravagances. Handle that property matter well and get good results. Avoid the office crank.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have to change your pattern of living quite a bit if you are to gain your finest aims. Spend some time with a good friend.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan time to improve the conditions around you and be happier in the future. Stick to business and then you can have mote fun with a loved one. Be charming.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care of important business early. Reserve the evening for visiting with friends, relatives. Know what your true desires are and then go after them in a positive manner.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) First make your plans and then handle official matters for the rest of the day. A bigwig can be most helpful to you during the evening. Relax and rest on your laurels.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study the stumbling blocks in the path of your progress early and know how to get rid of them. Meet with experts and good advice in other areas of your endeavors.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Analyze your commitments well and then lumdle them to the best of your ability. Dont ask co-workers for favors as yet. First get your plans worked out nicely.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A partner is apt to be in a bad mood so avoid him until later in the day. A civic

Tlie DaUy Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, July 9,1978-C-7

matter does not suit you but later it can be changed.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY , , . he or slw will be able to things very well provided the education is adequate and the training at home intelligent. Teach early to study fundamentals thoroughly and to understand them before going on to the next steps.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

((CI1978 McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.60REN AND OMAR SHARIF e 1S7S br CMugo Tnbun*

Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold;

86 <7K8S4 OQJ948 AAQ Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A8752 <7A10S OK93 AQS Partner opens the bidding with four spades. What action do you take?

Q.3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

10762 <;?K5 0AJ982 SS The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 Dble. Pass ?

Save You Money

Cwfter symbol of sovlnos on

SBScSsOOfinALL WHK

Cwttor symbol of Grocory Horns, Dolry,

Produco, HooHb 1 Soouly Aids ond Oonorol Morchondlso Horns yew nood most often. Cost CuHor Sliolf tons show Horns thot hove boonrodwcodAtoAwrooks. This Is one woy of passing savings from monwfacturors specials, soosonol boys, etc. Plus fvory Day Low Prices eii hundreds of Horns priced to save you money ovary^ CHOICE

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT[Chuck >v

YOUR GREENVILLE KROGER SAV-OH LOCATED AT:

600 Greenville Rd.

Phone: 756-7031OPEN 7 AM-MIDNWHT MON.-SAT. OPEN SBNDRY 9 AM- P-ss-HOLLY FARMS

lb.

Fvyer^

|U.EJ>.A. CHOKt HEAVY WESTERN REEF lcEH)(liCUT,

iStask.lUSDA CHOICE

I U.i^JL. CHOICE heavy WESTERN HEF IsUdiaFSHANKSOR I U.D.A, CHOICE HEAVY

TfSis

Rib Eye Steoiis *14

UA.D. A. CHOia HEAVY WESTERN iF

TtR-01.AVG.VYT. STEAKS TOTAL WEIGHT -

E-IRS.OEMORE (U.SS.SE)*0HEIESS 1 88

Srioin Tip Steaks ....lb. 11

UA.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY YYESTERN KEF BOMTI-OZ.AVG.WT. STEAKS TOT At ^

m.#ARS.ORMOR;iS..t7)SONElESSe 88

Top Sirioin Steaks....lb. 11 ^

Ham

Qo'neless jQiuck Roost

lu^A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN

I BEEF

SPARE RIBS ..Lb

I U.S.D. A. CHOKE HEAVY WESTERN REEF I SoHT I.OZ. AVG. YT. STEAKS TOTAL 1 ^41RS. OR MORt (It. SS.n) SONELESS

SWIFT'S HOSTESS

, FEDERAL

{food STAI^

BULKPACKAOEO CENTER CUT ^ 4 A

COUNTRY STYLE | ^ V ^ W

SLICED 3 $4 09 r'K ^1

BACON I u. Steaks ib a

..ana FRESH FKNK STYLE QQ 0

iwRAiEAN $J38 Pork Roast..................b ad

Ground Beef .b A quarter pork lo.n

BREAKFAST ,,a$178 $148

Beefteusoge............oi 1 Pork Chops................. 1

PRE-SIICEO $1 19

Calf Liver................... 1 Pork Liver..................ib w

SERVE N'SAVE ALL VARIETIES meatorsuf QQ^

Luncheon 00^ CW/^EY $0 39

Great Dogs * 1

IvlCQTS..-. rkg- aOVEE VALLEY CHICKEN YYIENERS OR

Ctaikst,!. $109 snmd

Bologno ib. X Bolegna .pkg. I w

OWAITNEY SIGNAL SRANO KYYKKKRISP

SOeed $119 I

LIMIT 4 FRYERS

'fSiins-

4-1*

SLICED

FREE

Bacon.... ib.

OWALTNEYS

Pork

[Sousage.. ib.

Turbot fillets lb.

FUU SHANK HALF OR WHOU

Smoked Horn jb.

Bocon Pita-

HORMELS

LHtle

HOUY FAHMS CUT UP MXED

Fryer

Parts lb.'

GREAT ON THE ORIll" HOLLY PARMS^

Leg or * Breast Quarters*

HOLLY FARIMS,

Gizzards or .

Fryer Livers, ib.

FRESH. FROZEN

Baking

UaHon.X

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Beef

Liver .Jb.

OWALTNEY IONH> N- TENOU

Boneiess $039 Ham lb L

Hens

lb.

^vet'california f I.

lectonnes M sij,.*.!,,. i'

JfM FRESH TENDER fill 4

J Broccoli............................... U9

YfcglS FRESHTAWGY mm t%t

mr Lemons ...iS....................5,.0V

-W RbTrhl'^aa 99*

ENERGY... PICK THESE MaiOW4tV Bina CheiTieS.....................Ib. WOP

^treats FROM OUR SULK DfSPlAY^itaa^

^ RH>, ___

roroa\WateniMlon>y;'r. 1 ^ M

Jwabo f r 3 AAAkib ^ BOStOH lettuce ......OHMdt A

ci.99*i S''}-}

,StrawberrieS.39 Bunch Oirrots 3.b 1

les

FRESH, SNO-WHITE

Mushrooms

fbl-

AIKY

'Sweet . Phinis.....

ie4NCHPOTTH>

Patio Plants

. lb.

What do you bid now?

Q.4Both vulnerable, a

South you hold:

7 <7KQ92 0AJ74 AKQ8

Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

6 <;?KQSd 0AK6 AKJ96 The bidding has proceeded: East SoiHh Weit Narth 1 DUe. Paae 2

Paaa ?

What do you bid now?

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South with 70 on score you hold:

AJ105 ':?985 0AQ103 093

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pase 2 Paae

3 Paee 3 0 Pass

3 Paee 7

What do you bid now?

Q.7-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A873 '5JIOS 09 A96S2 The bidding has proceeded: West Nerth East South 10 1 <? Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q.8-Neither vulnerable, as South with 60 on score you hold:

AQ952 <7J74 0AK8 K4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Weet

1 Paes 1 Paae

2 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday.

Your play to the first trick could decide the late of the contrsctt A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deal opening

leaderer' Learn to And the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Lesde." For your copy, send 61.70 to Goren-Leade," e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOKS.

First Need Is People

GREENHORN, Ore. (AP) -One of the communities the Carter administration wants to aid as a distressed urban area has no industry, no electricity, no pbwje service, no paved roads and for at least part of the year no people.

Greenhorn is an old, turrwif-the-century mining town 50 miles or so as the road turns west of Baker in Elastern Oregon. Nowadays Its a group of summer cabins. The state hi^ way map grante it a population of three.

The community, however, Is incwporated and many of the 17 landowners maintain their voting residence there, although nobody lives there in the wintertime, says Mayor Mes Potter, 82.

Potter, who fiends the winters in Portland, has written a book chronicling the mining history of Oregon.

The Carter administration listed four critota, of which communities must meet three, to receive the development benefits:

Its uneng)loyment rate Is above the national average.

Its five-year growth rate of employment is below the national average.

Its five-year growth of population is below the nattonal average.

Its five-year absolute change in per-capite income is bdow the national average.

The benrfits include tax exemption (or small issue bonds and investment tax credit lor industry.

Since the cabin owners are aU retired and the only oi^iloy-ee in the whde town is a summer watchman. Greenhorn qualifies handily.

"Im not suiTHlsed, Potter chuckled. He says be has no intention of applying for industrial development money at preseiR, since the whole town is engaged in a legal squabble with Baker Coutey over who actually owns the ikace.

If YYC ever get our affairs in onier, I suppose we would be enUtied to something. he said by tdephoM from his Portland

-Each

home.

The mouth o( a mature pig contains 4-1 teeth.

6\o

'OOO

I STAR(

foods \

\ \

011 ATO f s

niANeo

iMEm

L\V

iomsm

^ER

jpmc,

tomato

APPi

14-oz.

COHET cleansed I6o2. campbell^s

16-REDatre PORtC AWn RFAMC

tomatoes i6.whitens beans

apple s a uce

M OT D06 C H1 LI FANa3-/5M6RiciN

golden corn

A-

23ox

CANS

I5e

CAMS

* %

CAMERA47,w/^i

^ IRVING DBSrl AP Mewimmrw

British photographer Stephen Dalton is hi^ on flying whether its by man. insects, birds or aircraft.

He soars with enthusiasm as a hang-glider tan and pilot, is an expert in the field of aerodynamics. and Is one of the worlds top photographers of insects and birds in stop-motion. No wonder that 11 Miracle of Flight" by Dalton is a fascinating investigation into the nature of night in all its forms. With 100 illustrations. SO of them In color, and 90 diagrams, the book portrays the ingenious mechanisms which nature has devised and which man has copied.

Dalton covers a lot of territory and time, tracing the evolution of night from the first Hying Insects of missions of years ago to supersonic night of the space age. He starts with the basic principles of aerodynamics which are fundamental to all types of night. He devised advanced techniques to photograph insects and birds to ex-

READY TO LAND, tawny owt comes in with primary feathers fully extended. To approach prey silentiyr owls feathers are constructed with a fine pile to muffle the noise of air. This photo by Stephen Dalton la from his new book, "The Miracle of FlUdit. -K

plain how Hying creatures use their wings to remain airborne.

Millions of years after the evolution of wings in insecU and birds, man learned to Hy. The history of flight by man is followed froni the early bizarre

attempts to the ultimate success of the Wright brothers at Kitty Hawk. N. C. in 1903. The final Chapter deals with modem aircraft including supersonic flight.

Dalton. 39. lives in Sussex.

England, is a fellow and medal winner of the Royal Photographic Society and a winner of Nikon and Kodak awards for notable achievement in photography. His work, acclaimed for the clarity and the beauty of insects and birds in free night, appeared in a previous book,

Borne on the Wind. published in 1975,

His basic photo equipment a 35mm LeicaHex SL camera with precision macro telephoto lenses. He used Kodachrome film for its consistent quality. But his Gutter and Hash equipment for taking high-speed photos of free night Hying were developed to order since none were available that could satisfy Dalton's specific requirements.

An insect's flight is fast, fren-led and haphazardly erratic. Dalton decided to direct and pinpoint its appearance In a precise area in space so that he could focus on that area in advance. Ail he had to do was to devise a device to detect the Insect's presence the instant it arrived and to have a camera shutter opened at the same precise instant... and have enough light to take Its picture.

Normal shutters open within l-2th of a second, but in that timear^^ be 10 inches

past the point of focus.

Dalton designed an optical-electronic system to detect Insects in free night. It used a very thin beam of li^t with an ultrasensitive amplifier directed at a photoelectric eye. To make it more effective, the beam was duplicated by a series of reHecting mirrors. It was so sensitive, even the shadow of an insect's antennae touching a light beam was enough to trigger a camera and high-speed flash.

Then he designed and built a shutter which would open in 1-400th of a second when triggered The shutter was

clamped in front of a lOOmm macro tele lens and used instead of the Leicas focal plane shutter which was kept in a iocked-open position.

A colleague, an electronics engineer interested in photography, collaborated in the project. He designed and built a flash unit which provided a flash duration of i-25.000th of a second. It was fast enough to freeze the movement of napping wings yet powerful enough to expose Kodachrome Ifilm at a small aperture for maximum depth of field. In addition, it was portable and could be used

PUBLIC NOTICES

ThePaUy Raflector, QreeovtUe. N.C.-Sunday, JutyO, IWB-D-l

on location lor bird photography.

To direct an insects flight path. Dalton rigged a tunnel arrangement into which the insect was released. It would fly towards the other end opening into the great outdoors. But along the way. it encountered the light beams which triggered its own pictures.

The results were magnificent color photographs that were sharp, artistically beautiful and an invaluable aid in the study of aerodynamics.

("The Miracle of Flight" is published by McGraw-Hill.)

Courses In Agriculture Attract Non-Farmers

By 8O0TT KRAFT AandatadPraa Writer

MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -Jim Buchanan figured that one day hed sink his own plow blade into the soU surrounding his familys farm in Little River, Kan.

But. there were others with

I^y F0r10)iir

A garage sale is a fun family activity you can have to get that extra cash to help pay for your vacation. Think' of all the items you have around your house that you have collected over the years and dont use anymore. All of these items can be turned into money for that vacation. When you have everything listed and priced youre ready to let people know [about your garage sale. Thats where we, your newspaper, >me in. We can help you not only advertise your event but well even help you write your ad if you wish.^ We have ^'qualified ad-visors standing by to help you - give one a call ^at the number below today.

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

Phone 752-6166

similar aspirations namely Buchanans five brothers. Dad said he couldnt pick only one of us. So none of us plans to go back to the farm, Buchanan said.

While a senior at Kansas State University, Buchanan considered buying his own farm after graduation. But he

guessed he'd need at least 640 acres of a mixture of grazing and farmland to turn a profit, and that would have run more than $400,000 for the land alone.

Buchanan abandoned hope for a return to the farm, but he still wanted to be in agriculture. So now, hes working on a masters degree in agriculture economics. I felt my knowledge of farming could be an advantage in the business world, be said.

And last fall, a Chicago-based commodities corporation selected the 25-year-old Buchanan to open its new office In Manhattan, Kan. He became a commodities broker.

Buchanan was one of nearly 100,000 studente enrolled at agriculture colleges In the United States last fall. And hes one of a growing number of stuplents today who see agriculture colleges as a catapult to well-paying jobs in government and agribusiness rather than four-year leaves from the family farm.

Administrators at most of the major land-grant schools boast booming enrollments, including more women and more students from urban backgrounds, and more non-farm courses in the curriculum.

In 15 years, enrollment in the agriculture program at the 70 land-grant colleges dmibled, according to figures compiled by Iowa State University. And the percentage of women in the agriculture program jumped from less than 5 percent in 1963 to about 30 percent in 1977.

At Kansas State University, fewer than 600 studente were enrolled in agriculture in 1962, compared with 2,374 last fall. And the university says applications from prospective freshmen are up.

Were eager to have new studente, because the jobs are waiting, says Dr. Dave Mugler, acting dean of the College of Agriculture at Kansas State University. Despite problems on the farm, the job market is still exceedingly good to our graduates.

About 34 percent of last year's graduates in agriculture at KSU went to wqrk in agribusiness, compared with 31 percent the year before. And only 23 percit returned to the

Famed Tower Is 900 Years Old

WASHINGTON (AP) - Brit ains famed Tower of London is 900 years old this year.

The National Geographic Society says the tower is Eng lands most popular tourist attraction - three million persons visited it in 1977.

Among the things a visitor can see at the tower are: the crown jewels; a chopping block and axes; dungeons and instruments of torture, and suits of armor.

Work on the tower was begun by William the Conqueror in 1078, 12 years after his invasion of England.

GARIKN FCm BUND

HAMBURG, Germany (AP) - Some 16 beds of nowers and plants selected specially for blind persons - have been installed in Hamburgs City Park.

The beds are on jriatforras some 30 inches high and are surrounded by a handrail. They contain herbs, evergreens, small trees, flowers and various'types of grasses, all arranged in sequence and for easy access to the hands of the Wind. Each bed contains a ta-Wet describing the contwite in Braille.

farm in 1977, compared with 29 percent a year before.

Some say the expanding curricula in agriculture colleges have been at least partly responsible for increases in total enrollments and nwre women and city dwellers in agriculture.

At Kansas SUte, for example, the agriculture program in the 1960s consisted of sU major areas of study. Today, there are 20 programs available, including diverse fields such as horticulture therapy, food science, natural resources management and crop protection.

Administrators at the universities say urban studente are flocking to courses in the environment, landscaping and flori-culture (flower arranging), for example. And more studente with farm backgrounds are opting for agriculture studies in marketing and processing.

NOTICK

Pursuant to tt) Gener*! Statutes of North Carolina. Section 143 \79. seal od proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board ot CommlnionecS until 2.00 p.m on the 27th day ot July. 1978. in the Law Library of the PItn County Courthouse tor the services listed as follows. i

CatMory 1: Picking up ot County owned forty 140) cubic yard open top riMl oft containers, transporting and * disposal of solid wastes therein at the County's Sanitary Landfill, and returning an empty container to specified rural solid wastecollectiont sites throughout the County as yecified by the Pitt County Board of commissioners.

Cafegorv 2: Price quotations for the purchase, lease, or lease pur chase ol a stationary solid waste compactor unit with a 4 cubic yard minimum capacity. Plus two (2) 4Q cubic yard (minimum) close top roll of I compactor containers.

Specifications are on file in the of fice of M R Gray, County Manager, and copies ol same can be obtained upon request.

No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust com pany , insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation In an amount not less than five percent (5o) of the proposal. Bid bonds tor unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or re iected.

The Pitt County Board of Commis sioners reserves the right to reject any and all proplsals and waiver any informalities in bid.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY: H R Gray.

County Manager July 9, 1978_

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Co administratrices of the Estate of Norine Spain Small, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to riotify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of January. 1979, or this riotice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment.

This the 9th day of July. 1978. ELIZABETH SPAIN AND VENDORA SPAIN SUTTON,

CO ADMINISTRATRICES OF THE ESTATE OF NORINE SPAIN SMALL. DECEASED 1508 East Fourth Street. Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Speight. Watson and Brewer, At torneys

July 9, 16, 23, 30.1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

SONY KV W10O and KV 2101 ciMor TVs and Sony Betamex 2 hour video tape recorder. All new demonstrators below dealer costs. Call Harmony House South. 752 3651.

PITT TECHNICAL Instifute will of fer a 3 month certificate program. Hospital Ward Clerk, begihning September 4 and ending November 22. Limited enrollment. If interested, call or write The Dean of Students, Pitt Technical Institute, P. O. Box 7007, Greenville or telephone

756 3130. _

SEEKING INFORAAATION on the family of Milton James, who was In Pitt County, North Carolina about 1780. Presumably born near Dan vtlle, Virginia about 1750. Wish positive information where he was born and his parents names. br thdates and birthplaces. Will pay or trade our Alabama information with any reliable source. Maye Taylor Love, 301 Eagertoo Road. AAon tgomery. Alabama 36116.

DRUGS/ALCOHOL: Are you or $0

meone you know abusing/misusing or addicted to Drugs/Alcohol? Would you like completely confidentiat help? If so. call 758 HELPorcomeUy the REAL Crisis Intervention, Inc. located at 1117 Evans Street. Green ville. We are open 24 hours daily.

AUTOMOTIVE

AutOBForSBlB

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................^

Day Nursery................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................AO

Lost and Found ..............A2

Mobile Homes................A6

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................4

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St. ,!

758-1131 '

HASTiNO FORD has dai)r rentals (

rtasonab)e pricw. Cal) 7 0114.

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEWCAR OR TRUCK

Call 75* 3ll5For Appoiniriant

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. OIreenviile

r AMC

WANTED

PACER W5. White with luMW rack. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7615. _

PACER mi. While with luggage rack; air, low mileage. Can be seen ; at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

Bulck

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted ................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy ...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

BUiCK 1970 LeSabre. Power steering and brakes, one owner. Good condl lion. $ 1200. 756 4630 after S p.m.

BUICK 1971 Riviera. $975. 756 7132.

BUICK CENTURY 1973. Fully equip ped Good condition. One owner.

%}S9S. 746 3768._

BUICK SKYLARK 1976 Air condl tion. 795 3942, Steve._

, BUICK 1966. New seat covers. Clean car. 72,(X miles. 756 7743.

Chvrogt

Mobi le Homes for R ent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76 j

Apartmentsfor Rent.........86 :

Houses for Rent............

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92 I

Rooms for Rent..............93 1

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22 I

Bicycles for Safe.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35 j

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment ............48

Garage Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54 I

Miscellaneous for Sale........56 !

Sporting Goods...............58

CASH

For Your Car Or Tr'uck BARWICK AUTO SALES (28 East Greenville Blvd.

75* 77*5

CHEVY 172 HARDTOP. 2 door Best oner Ca) 758 54d)._

CHEVROLET IM* Caprice Oeao. Good meciwnica) conditioo. S3(X). 758 ,137.__

CHEVELLE 170. J door hardtop, automatic, 327, power steering, clean 75* 7712.

Dodge

CORONET 1***. 4 brand new tires, points, plugs and battery. Not running. $150. 752 3728. _

Ford

Mobile Homes for Sale-

Real Estate........

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale..........

Lots for Sal............

Resort Property for Sale.

.66

.72

.74

.78

.80

.82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

BY PUBLICATION FILENO.TBCVDA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

BOBBIE MABERY VS

PATRICIA M.AAABERY TO; PATRICIAM. A6ABERY

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being

PINTO 1976. 26.000 miles. Excellent condition. Must sell immediately. 756 0887._

FORD 1969. Fov^r steering, air; disc brakes, automatic. $450 or best offer. 756 7623 after 6._

FORD 1975 LTD, 2 door. AM/FM. built in tape. Very good condition. $2900. 752 3103-_

mustang 1973. Air, other extras. Engine and body in great shape. Must be seen and driven to be ap-preciated. 758 8158._

PINTO 1973 Squire Wa^T. Automatic transmission, air, 2000cc engine, 4 cylinder, clean. $1295. 7520767._

17 Uncoln

LINCOLN 1977 Town Car Mas

everything 756 3059 anytime.

Mercury

mercury WAGON 1976. Alt extras, low mileage. $4990.7567306._

COUGA 1977. Gray, air. AM/FM

stereo, automatic, V , trailer hitch. Excellent condition. 756 2473 after 5.

OidwnoMIt

sought Isas follows; That t

the Plaintiff seeks an absolute

divorce from you upon the grounds of one < I) year separation.

You are required to make defense to s(h pleading not later than the 15th doy of August. 1978 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the rel ief sought This the 6th day of July. 1978. Robert L While,

Atfy for Plaintiff 807 W. 5th Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919) 758 2123 July 9.16.23.1978

OLDSMOBILC 1973 Delta Royale Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM/FM radio, new radiais. Excellent condition. Asking $1450. 756 4056after4p.m._

CUTLASS SUPREJNE 1977 T top. Excelieni condition. Low mileage. 746 3276. -f

^Plymoutti

VOLARE 1976 Station Wagon. Fully equipped, tow mileage. 758 65S6.

PontiBC

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE IfTJ. Nke

car. $1800 756 7546.

D*-^DaflyReO;tar,atMav11le,N.C.-4und>y, Jidyg, im

MBRCCD6S m,\m. Oas, 4 door, aufomatic, air condition. Perfect famHycar.CaM 75 4t01.

odiUN

br&nev

C^rag

aioz 1974. LOW mileage,

new ^int. Excellerit condition. 1 Grag Anawait at 751 7499.

ndsUN MZ 1973. New Struts, bat tery, tire and brakes. Must sail. 752'5M. ^

Til*!' W9. AM/FM stereo tape player. Air. *4295.756 2717.

BkyclM For Sok

OY'SSSFCeO bicycle. Good condi tion. 535. 756 1423alterp.m.

Boats For Sok

tm. GALAXY Cuddy Cabin, 190 OMk, Cox galvanized tandem trailer. 756 6023.

INi OLAiSPAM G 3 14' with 1962, 75 HP Johnson, Cox trailer. $1000. 75S 2300 days. 751 1742 nights.

Ur McKBE CRAFT with 55 HP Chrysler, tilt trailer. Excellent for skiing or f ishing. 3 swivel chairs, new Cypress Gardens skils, ski rope, 4

preservers, 2 gas tanks, ex tinguisher, and rod rack. M $1^ firm. 753 5092 after 5;30.

H77 W aOAT, motor and trailer. Can

pe us^ for fjsh^ or skiing. $3500 or

best offer. 752 3

ir SIMMONS SEA 9KIF (Like new) with 40 HP Johnson motor, life

preservers, fire extinguisher, Cox tilt s. 756 2311.

trailer, new tires.:

MORGAN IT SLOOP. 1973. Racing eguipped with 5 sails iiKluding spinnaker and 7 winches. Excellent con ditlon. 756 1014.

S1' I07S Cruise Craft, 115 HP Evlnrude. Sleeps 3 4. Many extras including CB, AWFM radio. 756 2289.

7T THUNOERBIRO with 100 HP

Johnson, Long trailer. Depth finder, CB radio, rod hotders and compass.

$1500. 750 3455 after 6 p.m.

CATALINA 23. Ready to sail. New boat ordered. 750 0049

GRAOY WHITE Gult Stream (walk around cabin), 190 HP OAAC, Long tandem-axle galvanized trailer with electric winch and accessories. $0200. 756 6411.

17\*' GALAXY (1975), 05 HP Johnson motor. Loaded. Like new. S3200. 75227M.

SAILBOAT. 12' O'Oay Kitten. $175. 756 7205.

3 FLATBOTTOM ALUMINUM

BOATS and 3 outboard ntotors. Sell

or trade for suitable V bottom boat. 756 7743.

31 CamptrsForSsk

SASSER'S CAMPING Center. Good stock of Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor homes; also Prowler and Starcraft campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 III 7 Monday Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734-4616. Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.

W3 SCAMPER. 7T. fully self contained, sleeps 6. Call 756 5061.

1973 VW CAMPER. Luggage rack, tape i .

ceiient condition. Sl^ firm. Good

radiais, AM/PM ta

layer. Ex

buy. 753 2343.

1970k TERRY. 25>/7 foot custom built. Full rear bath. Bedroom with double bed and dresser. Double door refrigerator; eye level oven, sofa bed, AM/FM 9 track stereo, power jack, air condition. Fully self contain ed. 752 3436.

1974 NOMAO travel trailer. Fully self contained, sleeps 6. For sale or will trade for boat of e<iual value. Call 756-4496.

1971 COX CAMPER. Sleeps 6. Fair condition. $500.756 0771.

1909 COX CAMPER. Sleeps 6. Very good condition. 627 4396, Pinetops.

BUS CAMPER with bath. Runs good. Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea AAoblle Homes, 756 7815.

CycksForSak

1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON 350, Sprint. $425. 746 3011 and 746 2134.

. XL-310 HONDA. Low mileage. I. Alterp.m., 752 0799.

I97S CB400 Honda Super Sport. Blue, sissy bar. 2 helmets, windshield.

Good condition. 752 2857 after 5.

197J 09 Bonneville Triumoh. Ex cellent condition. Call 752-25^

197S HONDA Gold Wing. 1500 miles, luggage rack. $2495.756 6406.

TruclcsForSak

1972 FORD VAN. Excellent condition. $1250 or best offer. 750 7540 or 756 1163.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

752-4892

cl L )'> .mi

KY MOMS DAD!

lUMiri* ta MHc

WMf ptaW iw x-

smitas

UaMimi

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. $144.00

*99 up Taff Office Equipment Ck).

752>2176

569 S. Evans St.

Trucks For Sak

1909 OOOGE 44 passenger bus. Ex cellent condition. $700. May

by calling 752 3839 after 5.

ay be seen

1972 FORD Custom 100 truck. $1500. 756 7546

1904 PICKUP TRUCK. Steel bed $350. Call alter 7, 756 8044.

1970 DODGE VAN. Assume loan. Call 752 6132 after5:30p.m.

1977 EL CAMINO CLASSIC 19.000 actual miles. Loaded. 758 0480 after 6.

1972 FORD * ton pickup. 4 speed.

lion. 756 5270.

Good running conditic

1974 ECONOLINB 100 Super Van Good condition. 746 3698 anytime.

1977 OOOGE WINDOW Van, Custom Sportsman. Air, AAA/FM, cruise. 15,000 miles. $5800. 756 3529.

1974 TOYOTA LANDCRUISBR Sta

tion wagon. 27,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3200. 758 9197 after 4.

DOGSOiFETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES

Champion bloodline. 13 weeks old. 758 0468 after 9; 758 9071 days.

SHIH-TZU. Beautiful AKC puppies. 8 weeks old. 3 males. 2 females. 442 5873 (Rocky Mount) after 6^_

AKC COCKER SPANIEL puppies. Golden, black. 26 champions m pedigree. 758 2792.

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS Beautiful puppies. AKC registered, dewormed, shots. 5 weeks old. 747 3482 or 747 3577, SnowHill.

AKC BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies. Pedigreed champion bloodlines. Sire Field.

Trial proven. All shots. 756 1268.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund. Red, male. All shots and dewormed, $90. 7520779.

AKC REGISTERED blue eyed Siberian Husky puppies f<^ sale. Parenlscan be seen. Call 752 2500.

AKC COLLIE pups (Lassie type and tri). $100$I50; also mother Collie, $75. (919)645 4835.

FREE MIXED BREED PUPPIES.

Will be small dogs. Dewormed. 752 2747.

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies. 756 5245 days, 756 3286 nights.

BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE.

752 5996.

ALL BREED OBEDIENCE school for dogs is now offering obedience and protection training in private lessons. All training guaranteed. Have the pleasure of owning a train-ed dog by calling 752 3473. _

FREE KITTENS House trained. Blue eyes, male and female. 7527069.

PIT BULLDOG FUFPIES. 10 weeks old. Males and females. Call 752 6771.

EMPLOYA^NT

Help WantBd

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construction firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious

minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume.

stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

SECRETARY. Typing, limited book keeping. Prefer some shorthand. Ex cellent working conditions, paid vacation. Salary flexible depending

on qualifioations. Reply to Typist, P. - - iMe,NC.

O. Box 1967, Greenville

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave. 756*4267

EXPERIENCED VINYL floor cover ing installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable, insurance benefits, vacation. Send resume to Installer, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

SERVICE MANAGER

Progressive eastern dealership is seeking a qualified service manager

that is welt versed on both import and domestic automobiles. Highest

character references a must. Salary plus commission, vacation, insurance and many other benefits. Send resume and recent photo to Service Manager, P.O. Box 1967. Green ville, N.C. 27834. All replies held in strictconfidence.

FULL TIME diesel mechanic wanted for Cummins and Detroit engines. 756 6315,8 til 5.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER wanted. Must be bondable. Call 752 1668 Tuesday-Friday (ask for Eileen).

FULL TIME opening in local childcare center. Must be over 21. 752 0978 after 7 p.m.

PARTS COUNTER PERSON Experience preferred. Paid vacation, insurance and many other fringe benefits. Apply in person to Steve Grant, Parts Manager at;

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade Street Greenville No Phone Calls Please

EXPERIENCED first-class licensed engineer wanted for television studio type maintenance videotape equip ment. switchers, canreras, etc. Good pay for substantial fringe benefits.

An Equal Opportunity Employer. Contact A. E. Manning, Chief

Engineer. WITN TV. P. O. Box 468, Washington, NC 27889.

WE TRAIN to make S300 to $400 a week. Call Clewis Agency, 756 8080, 9 tinia.m.

WANTBD experienced, dependable motor grader operator. Send resume stating previous experience and salary desired to Operator, Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

MECHANIC NEEDED

Must be experienced in GMcars. Ex ceiient company benefits. Apply m person to Service Manager:

M&W Chevrolet

Hwyll Ayden, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Westhaven - Lovely 4 bedroom, 21^ bath home on wooded lot with formal rooms, eaMn kitchen, large den with fireplace. Many extras. Walking distance to soon-to-be Carolina Eaat Mall Shopping Center on Hwy. 11. Owner tranaferring. Priced to sell. Low $50s. For appointment call 756-3144.

HMpWBflkd

ALTERATION PERSON NEEDED

for Down Home Limited, fashion

jeans and tops. Pick up, work at your home, and deliver back to store

Phone 758 7432 for details.

THE UNION COUNTY BOARD of

Social Services is searching for a skilled social work administrator to fill the position of director of The Union County Department of Social Services Responsible for ad ministering ar>d supervising all pro grams of the department. Applicants must possess training and or demonstrated skills in planning, community organization, fiscal

management, public relations, supervision, and training. Applicants must be certifiable by the office of

State Personnel as a county director of Social Services IV. Primary qualifications for the position are: a masters degree in Social Work and 3 years of experience in supervising client service delivery or in an ad ministrative capacity in Social Work or a related human services field, or an equivalent combination of educa tion or experience' Salary range is $21,828 to $27,528 annually' Applica tions and resume must be submitted to: Chairman, Union County Boardof Social Services, P. O. Box 355, Monroe North Carolina 28110 no later than July 31, 1978.

THE UNION COUNTY BOARD of

Social Services is searching for a skilled social work administrator to fill the position of director of The Union County Departmeni of Social Services. Responsible for ad ministering and supervising all pro grams of fhe departn>enf. Applicants must possess training and or demonstrated skills in planning, community organization, fiscal management, public relations, supervision, and training. Applicants must be certifiable by the office of State Personnel as a county director of Social Services IV. Primary qualifications for the position are: a masters degree In Social Work and 3 years of experience in supervising client service delivery or in an ad ministrative capacity in Social Work or a related human services field, or an equivalent combination of educa

tion or experience. Salary range is $21,828 to $27,528 annually. Applica

lions and resume must be submitted to: Chairman, Union County Boardof Social Services; P. O. Box 355, Monroe North Carolina 28110 no later than July 31, 1978.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Career mortunity selling industrial

products!' High earnings plus all ea. Write to: Suite

benefits. Local area ... .. .

300, 1775 The Exchange. Atlanta, (Seorgia X339.

FULL TIME HELP for luncheonette. No night or Sunday work. Apply 9: til II:X to luncheonette manager. Bissette's.

SALESPERSON. National mobile home dealer needs salespersons and managers. Sales and managemmt experience helpful. Excellent op portunity for advartcement and earn mgs. Relocaiton possible. Call Art Dellano. Manager, 756 0191.

STEAK AND LOBSTER chef wanted. Experience preferred. Call 946 8001.

RECEPTIONIST. Person with medical background needed for responsible position. Great benefits. Debra Mills, 758 6600. Snelling B. Snelling Employment Service,

ADJUSTOR. Major company needs local person with good personality. Good salary plus benefits. Herman

Lee, 758 6600. Snelling & Snelling Employment Service.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN. Skill ed, personable individual. $10,000. Cair Kevin Marx, 758 6600. Snelling 8. Snelling Employment Service^_

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Maintenance of new and used cars. National dealer. Need 4 persons. $10,000 $15,000. Kevin AAarx, 758 6600. Snelling 8> Snelling Employment Service.

STAFF PHYSICAL Therapists. Full time or part time physical therapists

time or part time physical therapists needed for home health agency. Contact Jack Pleasant. Greene County

Health Care, Inc., P. 0. Box 654, SnowHill, NC. (919) 747 2989.

DEALERS WANTED to install spray foam insulation in old and new buildings. Every home and building owner can use it. On-the job training. No fees. We are only interested in selling foam and equipment. Can be applied all year around. Call Mr. Edwards at (201) 242 16)8 or write Hex pgon Energy House, 231 Johnson Avenue, Newark, New Jersey 07108.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apart ments for rent. No pets and no children. 752 5167 or 746 6394.

EXFERIENCEO FLOOR designer wanted. Call 752 5167.

LFNS WANTED. 3 til 11 and 11 til 7 shifts. Full time and part time. 758 7100.

$NOO PER MONTH. Over 90% of our local salespeople make this and more per month. Rapid advancement into management. Call 758 5140, Wednes day, July 12, between 1 3 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLLOMANS

BRICK, BLOCK. AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Yart Exprinc Fireplace arKi chimney repair, walk-waya, patios, house leveling. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503

Day or Night

Ditt. Sales Mgr. (Not Insurance) Training School, Bonuaes: Car Payment, Group Inaurance, U.S. Savinga Bonds and other Fringa Banefita.

IF YOU ARE NOT MAKING $300 A WEEK AND UP CALL COLLECT

Bob Heath gi9-799-14l Or Write Box 12689 Oklahoma City, OK. 73112

Help Wanted

DIRECTOR

For Day Care Center

in Greenville. Sertd qualifications to P 0. Box 2122, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

AUTDMATIC TOBACCD primer operator wanted Cali /Ss 4509.

SALES MANAGER wanted. Have you had experience in selling pest control and termite contracts to residential and commercial ac cotmfs? Have you had experience In training salevnen and servicemen in this field8r Would you be willing to build a sales force, to receive a salary plus a percentage of your sales plus a percentage of the salesmen's sales plus gasoline allowance, good company benefits and a new modern building? If all this excites you, call me for appoint ment, 752 6440. the manager.

FULL TIA8B LPN_or RM.

shifts. Call Mrs. Brannon, 758 between 6 and 4.

DRAFTSMAN. Preferably with elec tronic technical background for engineering firm. Start by August I. Call 758 9505 to arrange interview.

MEDICAL DFFiCE is seeking a secretary receptionist and a recep tionist immediately. Prefw mature, career oriented person with excellent

grammar and typing skills. Reply to Secretary Receptionist. P. O. Box

1967, Greenville, NC.

SOMEONE WANTED to live In per manently and take care of an elderly woman in Greenville. Free board and on ex furnish (Roanoke Rapids) or (704) 372 8045 (Charlotte).

woman in omnviMc. rrwu

Open salary depending perience. Required to references. Call 537 6074 (

ASSISTANT CEBOIT Manager. Ex cellent career opportunity for individual with previous background in

dividual with previous background tn credit and collections. Many co any benefits. Apply in person. Maxwell e comi

Furniture company, 604 Greenville Boulevard.

Part Time Help Wanted

Contact Wade Dudley

The Happy Store

Corner of Walnut and Wilson Street Farmville, N.C.

753 4933

ENERGETIC, DUTDDDR ORIENTED PERSON needed for talenting manual labor. $2.65 per hour. Call 758 0034 after 7 p.m.

RNty LFNt. Are you looking for a challenge and a change of pace? Learn the new and growing specialty

of Nephrology Nusing while caring

........i. Cc

lor dialysis patients. Complete orien tation and training program provid ed. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Greenville, NC, at 752 1520 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

ODES YOUR current job offer free medical and dental benefits, 30 days

paid vacation, regular promotions

. . ...

758 0933.

and advanced training? if not, call your local Navy Recruiter at

EXPERIENCED RN wanted for two nights per week for relief duly. $4.95 per hour. Mrs. Virginia Green, Per sonnei Department, ECU. An Equal Opportunity Employer through at firmative action.

NEED A BABYSITTER in Ayden

area. Monday Friday. Startup ^^y

17. 8 hours per day for 2 kids. 74i

EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE

and persminel needed for retail fur niture business. Reply to Furniture, P. O. Box 2156, Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FINALLY Caisatta*. High powar apaakara, pawar baaatara.

Available For Your Toyota

TARHEELTOYOTA

Part* 0p*rim*m

756-3228

ARTISTS

WANTED

Opportunity for students and local artists to exhibit and sell.

Please call 758-3451 after 5:00 P.M.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

WHITES HOME AND AUTO DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE

No Franchise Fee Store Planning Servio Training School Advertising Program Major and Priv 'te Biano Merchandise Purchase Rebates Cash lnveslnient-4C,0C') and up, based or location

For free brochure without obligation, write or call: Franchise Division WHITE STORES, INC 3910 Call Field Road Wichita Falls, TX ^6308 Phone 817/692-3 10 Or

704/865-9921

19"

SYLVANIA COLOR TV

359

Nov,

Ayden Furniture Co.

112 E. 2nd $1. Aydn, N.C,

746-3049

HBlp WantBd

MECHANIC NEEDED

Exporiencprequirtd, ExceHn'Rcqm

pany benefits, good working condi tions. Apply to Mr. Powell

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOfh Street 758 01U

AUTO BODY REPAIR MAN NEEDED

Experience required. ExcellenI com' peny benetlli, geod working condi liont. Apply to Afr. Powell

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th Street 758 0114

SALES TRAINEE

Male & Female

We sell the top complete lines of reusable, disposable industrial tex tiles ar>d companion products.

Good starting salary plus expenses.

Cleveland Cotton Products, a rapidly

. ...... young firm. Is No. 1

in its field. We sell to fleets, contrac-

grqwing 55 year )

tors, industrial and comnverciai .. counts. You need your own light model car, must be responsiMe, a self starter, with safes potential.

We will train you locally, then pro-n>ole you to a permanent territory on a draw/commission basis with high 5 figure income potential plus maximum benefits.

(Opportunities for management are excellent.

This is a depression proof, non-seasonaf business.

For personal interview, call:

Newt Bugfoee AAonday, 1:00 9:00 P.M. Tuesday. 9:00 A.M. 9:00 P.M. Wednesday. 9:00 A.M. 12:00 Noon 758 3401

or send your resume to: CCP; Attn: Mr. Jack Gee, P. O. Box 6500; Cleveland,Ohio44101.

An Equal Opp^i^ity Employer

WoiKWanM

LOT CLEARING Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Cali Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith. 746 3692.

REA0OOELINO AND FAINTING.

Reasonable rates. 753 4973.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Weekends, nights and weekdays. Experienced and reliable. 756 0874.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Small OulsMa, Big Inalda. Low on the Prlco SMo.

America Discovara Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Yar Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

We will buy your ear for top dollar in cash or trade In ellowence for good cleen ueed cert.

SXFBRISNCBD FAINTERS

Carpentry work, minor repairs, decfil etc. 7J8 2974 or 752 9113 after 6

p.m. _

WOULD LIKE to keepchitdren in my home. Call 835 9081.

WILL EUtLP caUnets, v bookcaset and do minor rerru Cali 7501385 Her 6 p.m.

WB HAMO PON you . . . wattpafMr, that is. For 0 free estimate, call

746 6827.

SCFTfC TANK insfailatloh. Gpck hoe, bull dotar worlta lot clearing.

sand and lob oil. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 7* r *

$3414.

WiMTiO COMPLETE RSMDOEL*

ING work and additions. Fainting.

AirwOf^^^wanteed. Free estmalas.

call 7514

WILL KEBF elderly in my home day or night. 825 0470.

TYFING SERVICES. Lettars, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Ering your C0O9 by 131 Oakmont Drive in Oakmont Frolesaiooai Ptaza or call Sharon betwesnTi .m. andS p.m. at 756 --

WANT TO KEEF CHILDREN In my

home for working parents. 750-1550 anytime. _

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmant

INTERNATIONAL diesel tractor.

756 3279.

INTERNATIONAL CUE 1^ Boy, >7712.

Series 154, with mower. 756-7

Oaraot-Yard Sala

THINKING OF having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's finest growing Flea AAarket? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m. and have a successful day! Call 756 3033 or 752 6307.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE ! Filing Cabinet;

$7950.

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

>52-2175

559 Evans St.

As quoted by the U.S. Dept, of Labor, Bureau ot Labor Statistics, BuiietirtNo, 1875

NOHmiRI?

taoSSRM?

Start now to for a sioi^ career driving a

competent instructors, modm equi|xnent and chal

lenging training fields. Keep your job and trair

. band tram on part time uris (Sat & Sun.) or attend oit 3 week full time resideitf doming. Call right now for full infurmatio 1.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

HsEiqTimfA

E3BB1E3BS

WLniakc it simple

W.9T

Honda Hatchback

Faaturlng

aaRTIraa

Rear Oafree

Raemiifig Front Saata DIaoBrakaa

FuHy Carpetad 4 Spaad Tranamlaala

SoMng Me# SSSt.SS. Do

sss.es. Ufo InMiriMiM *1SS,. FInaneo CfwrgM SS8.ZI. 42 MentMy Paymonto Totaine *SSSt.S4. Annual Pareontaga Rata 1Z.M. CrodH Approval Rooulrod.

DAVENPORT

Motor CiNipaiiy

448-7181 Rocky Mount -CHttli>blMLM4ta(HolDMlB-

Yoar Paaaport to Caraftree Drfving**!

Service Special

Wlael Alignment Rotate and Oalance Tires

Here's What You Get: Suspension Inspection Set Csster and camber Adjust toe-in Rotate tires Spin balance tires Road test

522,50

Domestic cars only Please Call For Appointment Offer Expires July 31,1978

Our Service Department Will Remain Open During the Week Of July 3-7 except Tuesday. July 4th.

M&W Chevrolet Will Be Closed July 4th

Ayden, N.C. hwy.iiby.fass 746-3141

Oarawi^i

ardSalo

Jt FAMILY vrd Sunday after ^non, July a. IMS South Jarvis

UvoMock

.two HORM trailer. E lectric brake ana llohl. ramp, new tire. E .....non.Iii

callenlcondlik

tKia0llrm.746 4S77.

LAROS UOAM ol and, toptoll. IKId dirt, mortar and and rock. Alao gridework. Jim Hudidn, 78* 4741.

...iWBERRY FLANTS. Gooc^ IC Ortified. $7 per 100, $12 par 200. Atlas, Apollo, Albritton, Early Belle, Sure Crop, Sunrise, Tennessee Beau tv, Pocahontas, Than. Fall shlf^ng. Write for commercial price Ms to John M. Goitosefv Route f. Box 111, Mount Oflve. NC 28365. (919) 658 3413.

RENT A Currier piano for as long m you wlshf John Adams, President of the US, owned one end you can too.

Go to Plano Organ Warehouse, next 10 Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

NEWAND USED furniture, TV's and appilences. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.

100 CUkSSIFIEDOISFLAY

ROOFING

TOPM A ! N r>i)A OOOMS ^ AN ^Nr;

C.L. LUPTON CO.

/MlaesHamout

HKNDRIX-SARIMLL I your Iwad-quarter lor AlHaChaimer lawn and garden equipment. _

OROW KARTHWORMI lor profit. Free dala. American Worm Brokers. Inc., 2400 East Colorado Avenue, Denver. Colorado 00210 or callMr. Alexander (collect). (303) 778 103.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, I ^ and rock, J. L. McDaniel, 750 7400

days. 7S* 2351 alter 3: p.m.

ABSOLUTE MU.-OUT on all Zepllh

cbiponanr sterao. Cost plm lO*. - -ore. 7 CHckln

Goodyear Service Store, son Avenue. 752 4417.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

NERD FURNITURE? We nave ill Brands you'll recoonUe, Financing available to lit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent

the proiessional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call

Larry's

Carg^nd. 3010 East Tenth Street,

758 !

no CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPAINS MOBILE HOME PARK

Country living. LocRlad 7 mllEE south of Qren-villa. Larga lots.

/lUSISirnHIH

^mith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Ckxmtry

Close Out Sale

1978 AMC Gremlin

.6 prh

3076.73

Sunshina yallow, tan Interior, 6 cylinder, WSW tires, AM radio. Stock no. 8015. List price 3737.00

SALE PRICE

Plus Frelghl, pip and tax

1978 AMC Concord Wagon

4 door. Powder blue, blue vinyl seat, 6 cylinder,

automatic, power steering, air, front disc brakes, AM radio, WSW tires. Stock no. 8023. List price

5495.00

SALE PRICE

4533.43

Plus Irelghi, prep and lax

1978 AMC Pacer Wagon

Economy special. Autumn red metmlic, r

red Interieir,

individual seats, WSW tires, power steering, tinted glass, roof rack. AM radio. Stock no. 8029. List price 5218.00

SALE PRICE

4307.13

Plus freighl. prap and tax

1978 GMC Pickup

ton, white, 305 V-8, 3 speed, AM radio, rear step bumper, gauges, vinyl seat. Q78 x 15 BSW tireS. Stock no. 8351. List price *4870.00'

SALE PRICE

^3998

Plus fralghl, prap and tax

Concords, and 10

5 Gremlins, 10 Pacers in stock

See One Of The Texas Toppers John Wharton Jimmy Cox

John Hardy Sterling Manning

Eimer Daii Dave Weaver

75(h67 756-7600

rnmm

TTieDtUyRrilector. GreenvtUe, N.C.-Sunday, July9,

NEW CAR LIMITED WARRANTY

100,000 Miles Or 3 Years Absolutely Free!

All Models To Select From

Cdla 6T Llftbick

Standard Bed Deluxe

Previously Owned Cars Must Go Were Not Kidding

All Prices Slashed

1976 Buick Electra Limited

AlpliM wMt* wHh linyl kitcftor and Mu* tour Inlarlor. Airtomalle, atr, poaMr aldaring and brakaa. powar windoan. powar aaata, AW-FM alaran, powar door loeka, trunk talaaaa,

I aaeeendiaa. *^^95

1976 Chevroiet Monte Cario

BaauWul aUnr malpetc wflh burgundy landau Inyl roof and nMletdiig bucfcat aaala. automatic, ab. powar alaadng and brakaa, AI-FM alarao. crulaa control. A raal baauty!

4795

1976 Chevroiet Camaro

LShwptI

M695

1976 Chrysler Cordoba

I mikliB Mao wWb blaalt landau root and bl

a - ak- - - ^ a ^ ,.a _ ..

MOK leavier imener.

and brakoa. |

1976 Ford LTD Landau

Mua mataMe wHk dark Mua Mua

1975 Dodge Colt

Bright yabow with Mack Intarlor. 4 apaad. raady to go. Stock no. 114441.

waarnee $1995

1976 Toyota Clica

Uttback. Madlum Mua matalNc with <

_ _ ^ I whita rbiyl Intarlor. 5 apaad Iranamla-

alwi. a coSHn, AkFH radio with caaaotta tapa, roar 'fS

* *$4000

1976 AMC Gremlin

Air candHlon. AM radio, atandard tranamlaalon. apart alrlpoa. Stock no. 4(ZZ-A. Waa *43M.

1976 Toyota Clica

OoM mi bfowi Merter. 4 s^eeda Aimi no. fl44iS.WM*3H.

I. green with

$1900

. Priced to seN. Stock

$4000

1977 Olds Cutlass Sume^

steering end bmkee.AW rode. SherpH Stock no. P4Sze. *

, sutemaUc. air^ pew

5600

1977 Toyota Long Bed

Pickup, aold, automatic, factory warranty. Prtcad to aoll. Waarays.___

*3700

1974 Ford Van

Ctfstomlied. Green and white. Auto

carpeted. Stock no. R4363. Was *3999.

c. air. powar staaring and brakes.

3500

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Dark groan malalllc with aaddio vinyl Intarlor and aaddia vinyl roof, automatic, ab, powar atoorbig and brakaa, AM-FM radio. Pticod to toll. Slock no. P4*n. Waa <U9i. $4795

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

WMta with Mua vblyl top, H.M mlloa. Muo Intoiior. ab. automatic, powar atoorbig and brakoa. AMFM radio. Sharp Slock no. Raaja. Waa *4^

$4200

1974 Chevroiet El Camino

tt. Dwk bwe melsNe with blue vlnyi interior. Automatic transmission, air oendHien. AM-FH radio, pow steering and brakes. Sharpfl

1976 Mercury Monarch

Bright red with vhile vinyl top. automatic, atr, power steering and brakes, wire wheel covers, nice 4 door iamify car. Stock no.

P4554. Was *4195. $3750

1976 Ford Elite

Light blue with blue landau roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo with tape, wire wheel covers. ^ . asnp

4395

1974 Toyota Landcruiser

White with black interior. 4 speed transmission, radio. 4 wheel drive.

3195

1976 Chevrolet Camaro

Dark blue metallic with while vinyl root, while bucket seats, automatic transmission, sir corKtilion. AM-FM radio, power Steering and brakes. Nice i(

4495

1975 Toyota Truck

Dark brown wRh lart vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, radio, mag wheels.

3195

2995

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. <

756-32

WE CARE ABOUTYOU

IMIte Daily RaOwtar.GrMnvlUe, N.C.Sinday, AilyS, ten

MtcallaMeua

OOTLBO BMICaS: Men's knit sleeks and ieens, S9.se; sportcoats, tie.es; lady's pantsuits, til.es;

slacks. SS.tt; tops, te.99. Large selec lion. Mill Outlet CloinKw. 2M Bypass ^ (across IromNicholsl. Greenville.

CINTinOB

fSliSXt

BOD. 75J S*4 or

tNBAB-BVBM Waterless cookware and Coico cutlory. Wedding, grada lion gills, servica. J TWIailer?.

AMAZING NEW wireless nonte or ol (Ice security system. Call 756 1*44 lor free demonstration.

f^PBOXIMATBLY JSO (I o( 6 foot chain link fence. In encellenf co^

llim IVS*S.C< * ri

non. Posts and gate Included. 5500. 756 6703 alter 6 p.m._

OKIBNTAL BUG* m stock. Over TOO to cnoose from. Aachlne made airt Handmade Larry's Carpet and. I0 East Tentn Street, Greenville, NC.

nights.

7 UtBD VBNOO vending machines. 66ake oiler. Call 756 6309. _

MiBCBllanMut

WHEAT BTBAW FOB ^E. 4,000 bales. SI 35 per bale. Call 79* Till or 79* 4101.

FBACHBB. Fresh, rip*. Excellenl

Ricklln cooking and eating. Finch lursery. Highway 5*1 North ol Bailoy. T35 4644. Open 6 days (dawn til dark), closed Sunday.

ONE BLACK vinyl lop lor 1964 1977 Ford Bronco, (new), tradei

_ _ oroncu, iiivwi, IIor sell lor *75, two fiberglass racing bucket seats, 150 or trade lor original seats, 75* 4315 alter 6 p.nr_

TWIN CYLINOBB hydraulic air lilt (or cars. 1350. 756 7544 __

STBAW. II per bale. 746 3134 alter 5.

CHILD'S CHEST ol draivers, $40. upright vacuum, 1)0.754 5793.

MIscallanoous

It CUBIC FOOT Side by side

retrigerator, 1300 or besi offer. Call 756 6376 Between 9 and 5

4 PIECE DBUM set. 18" cymbal, Ludwig high hat. 1135. 746 3367.

BBOWOOO baskelweave lence, 10 sections. 5 leet high, * feet long^ Brand new, ideal lor patio or pool. ISO each. Call 75*0133

1 PIECE HENBV LINK Frwh ^ vinclal bedroom group, 1400. 746 4930 alter 6.

St GALLON aouarium complete with stand and ^1 accessories. 1100.

756 7306.

USED TBUAUPBT lor sale. Good con ditlon. Call 75* 3471. _

ANTIQUES AND STUFF BarntuI of

bargains. Priced lo sell. 3 miles wesi otChocowlnlly . Open dally, 10 til 5.

2 JEFFCO CONDITIONAIBE hair dryers. Call 753 3*30.

SET OF 4 CAB GAUGES Retail 140.

Will sell tor 115. 744 6157 _

WO CLASSIFieO DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOLLARSand SENSE"

wcxking for

SHONEY

SOUTH. INC.

Thofs what satisfied manageis and assistant moncjoefs ore saying about wcKklng for our company.

Molrlnci SttffUA:

excellent training program

rapid advancement

good fringe benefits MaWng Dollars;

guaranteed starting salary

of$10)0

generous raises based upon individual performance

bonuses

CALLALSTAYTON (919) 756-2186 FOR INTERVIEW

- an EQUAL OFPOinUNIIY EMFLOYH -

MOVINGi Old fashion desk chair, $30, r X 4' oak table, 130; 4 piece den chair set, 1*5. 9 X IT plaid carpet, t40; floor lamps, large mirrors, area carpets, beloved house plants. 753 1073.

DOUBLE OVEN RANGE Avocado green, black glass doors. Beauliful. Sacrllic* $350 or best oiler. 753 1073.

ANTIQUE MAHOGANY SMER-RtDAN sideboard in perfect condi

RtDAN sideboard in perlect condi lion, solid brass pulls. t375. Old chop ^Ing block. 34 X 36. Good condition.

urned legs 1300. 753 3944.

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets (Zenith, RCA and other modelsl, new picture tubes with 13 month war

new Mitiure ium: wuit t rnvi-i- v... ranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 7S6 2555.

Oe PORTABLE black and white TV. $35, bedroom suite with large post bed, $*5, old wood cook stove, 175; relrigeralor; 135, electric stove, 150, miscellaneous lor sale Hours; Satur day, 9 6; Sunday. 14; Wednesday, 3 6. 754 6035. _

AMtcMlaiwous

FOOL TABLE 1 P'*c* 'hjck slale top. Not many around, S5*5. 756 3717.

FILOT SIS. 4 cnannef stereo receiver (M waltTper channel). BIc 940 turn table; two Nikon F hody cameras (one with TN meter). Call 756 6094.

HOTFOINT WASHER Less than a yearold. 1400.756 5651.

COLOR TV, OE 33" comole; also RCA AAA/FM 1 track with speakers and lurniebie; also Jarrard record changer. 75* 5440.

* X IS BOUND, Wim, game patterned carpet. 175. 756 0771.

RECENT SOUL ALBUMS. 1113 75* 4043between 13and9p.m.

3 LOST AND FOUND

LOST LARGE BLACK male cat. Short hair; 4 while paws; while bib, while flea collar, cnildreo's pet. Call 753 5197.

MQEILgHOIgg^

64 MotollBHoilWBFprRBnt

MOBILE HOMES and lirts Iw rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home ,moy*rs statewide. Also repair work. 75S-44I3.

n X W. 3 bedrooms with air condi lldolng and I'y bams. Also one

FOR SALE: mattress and box spr

I. , I. ...c .na A and 3

__ fiiaiiioa WI7W kdwr* wrings, lady's oolf clubs, and sofa and 2 chair*. Call 752 5057 after 4 p.m.

new), 353 3033,

PIANO, KOHLER A CAMPBELL

consoletle. Excellent condition. 756 4974.

w AVOCADO RANGE. Excellent condition. 175 756 9091.

FOR SALE; Chest ol drawers, desk dresser, chairs, miscellaneous, 75* 4543. ______

SO INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS available by E C School of Music student. Ann Masseogilt. 758 6312.

iMALL LOAOS of sand, topwll and Slone. Also driveway work. Call CharlesTice, 758 3013.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Easthrook Drive

bf f) I n.j k I ny S. gu f Ppsfrtur rtnt

752 1010

TEENS* AGES

this summer at Singer Sewing Cwftr (only $19.95 for 18 hours of ihlroc; f ions plus 7 hours of orientation). Call 756 0747 for further details._

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST 3 MONTH (Hd male Boxer in vicinity of Mumford Road. Brown with white face markings, ears and tail clipped. Reward offer^ No questions asked Please call 752 7323

LOST SA8ALL male biack and white Beagle in vicinity of Colonial Heights. 752 7773

lost CHILD'S PET. White cat wim orange collar. Answers to Beniamm

Y.. . .. ...-.I__DW..4 C

_Ulloi. pknact j IV w i,v

Vicifiity Hardee Road. Eastwood. I 0472.

758 (

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DunhiU

ciaRIEMVIllE N.C.IRC. 1209 S. Event St.

Greanvllle, N.C. 27*3* 939-75-2J0y

A Hmtioot! Ptnonnt! ttn/k*

BILL SNEED PreiicNnt

llVnillV * irfwiyrw-

bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pelt, 75* 3644.

2 BEDROOMS, air. Prvale krl. No peti: 756 0364

ir WIDE. 3 bedrooms, lurnished, waiher, atr, central heat; covered patio, ihady lot, no pett. 753 5907.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furniih ed. waiher. 35* 6679.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER completelv furnimed and air coodllloned. Call 746 4560.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOW tor

rent. Nopeti. Call alter 5, 753 009*.

12 X 65 3 bedrooms, one bath, central heat end air. caroled. Furnlihed or unlumlihed. PrFvale lot. 4 imiet sooth ol Pitt Plaja. Couples prefer red. No pieti. Aveileble August 1. 354 1113. _

5 X 12. Air coodifloo, washer and dryer 3 miles norm ot Belvoir, Call 35* 3347

2 BEDROOM apartment lor rent ufnltned. call 356 3109.

1931 B1TZCHAFT. Unlurnlshed, 33,000 BTU air conditioner. Located in Greenville. 795 4163 alter 5:p.m.

2 BEDROOMS. Private wooded lot. 3 ml's from Greenville. Nochildren or pett. 1150 per month. 754 0070 alter 6

p.m. _

66 Mobil Home* For Sale

LIVING ROOM, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, utility and porch. 110,700. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 4050, nights. 75* 0*16.

1974 SHULTZ 13 X 40. New central air, sun deck porch. 756 8043 or 756 3115 (ask for Troy)._

193, 16 X 70 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, complefcly furnished, central heat and air 756 2547.

12 X 70 tor rent or sale. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnisfted, washer, dryer. On New Bern Highway. 756 4027._

12 X CONNER for rent or sale. 2 bedrooms, one bath. 795 4465 after 430

24 X 54 DOUBLEWlOE ^tov

ing out of town and must seli. Ail fur nifure including washer and dryer to remain with purchaser free of charge Assume loan and $300 equity. Call 756 2097 after 6.

1973 CONNER MOBILE HOA^. 2

bedrooms, living room and den. Fully

LNTLII LPVfliiD. II w If tip vwt

carpeted. Unfurnished No down pay menf. Assume payments of $117.90 per month. 746 6j08_

12 X 40 AAOBILE Clean, un

furnished with central air. 946 8839. After6. 792 5389.

1970 COBURN. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Call 756 5249.

STONEYBROOK:

Countiy Comfort Like No Mace Else

The Crofton:

Split level luxury, as low as

*37,500

Including half acre lot and closing costs. Other models and locations available, pric ed from 30s to 50's.

FumlBlMG MofM Of ThG Croflon OpGii Sunday 2-aP.M.

Diraoliww: M4 WM 7 tnllee tram Qraen. dll* to allerde X ftda.dum rlgni.eo 2 to atop

bagmst mil*on right.

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS, INC. 752-7194

EvMiingBtTSZ-HII

The REALTOR'S Corner

CNGER

TRADE UP TO THIS supBr sizad home wllh everything you want. S bedrooms, dan, rac room, formal areas, corner lot. Owner says sell so lets talk seriously about this horns. Make us an offer and we'll help you find a way to make your dreams a reality.

Jeainette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 in

REALTOR

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1323 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication pecked with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE AMJVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your (re* copy ot "Homes For Living", In the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy 1s In our office. W* can help you buy, sell or trad* a home any place In the nation.

isyour

Home?

If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save moriey. Call now and find out how much.

Save up to 14% 3n Homeowners insurance.

badroom horn* In xcallent coiMlttloa! UvlDg room, dn, kitchnnillnins combination. Gnragoe worlcahop. patio. $48.900.

SHOW

EAIL THOMPSON

2iaiauliiEvBmtt.,Rxt. Acrata From Unlen CatWda OHtcpFMnaTBt-MBStale Farm Fin and (Uaualty Companj i.Iliioott

FOR JOYFUL LIVING

SCENE STEALER

OFF

Naat 3-bwliooni home; llvin. dining rooma; dan with Hraplacai eat-to kltchan. EHI-clmM baatlna, coollns with boat pump. Carport. *4S,tNI0.

ATTENTION

GETTER

Dm AND tec. room - each with Its own ihrmlnut Uvtna. dining toomsi aat-in area In kitchm; tanr.dtop chandallcis thronahout. 49.000.

RICHI

Luxury touches thronghout. 4-bedroonu; ionnal foyer; IMng, dining toome; dan with llraplaca; 2<ai garage. Wood ediot. 6S.900.

FOREVER YOUNG

Approximately 3700 sq. feet ot . 4 bsdroome. 3 hatha, large rooms In good floor plan; living, dining den; 2 Hreplacss

74,500.

STEP

SAVER

SpM-loed design weU; IMng room ralssd horn foyer; kitchen-dining with gp

ilraplnce;

*47.000.

3 bedrooms.

Charlorte Flanagan.. 756-7192

mancha Forbaa 756-3438

Ginger Hackctt......75B-0050

Edlieper........ ...756-6695

WE ARE OPEN SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 9:00taS;00 lKM>toS;00

irri

SirTn]

HAHN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

NEAL HAHN REAL ESTATE

400 W. 10th STREET

Builders-Realtors

AS QUALIFIED PROFESSIONS WITH OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN RESIDENTIAL BUILDING, COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION AND REAL ESTATE SALES.

WE ASK YOU TO TRY US IN

1. DESIGNING TOUR NEEDS

2. NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION

3. ADDITIONS

4. REMODELING

5. SELLING OR BUYING A HOME

6. ASSISTANCE IN FINANCING

CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR NEEDS.

756-7986

DAY

752-1553

NIGHTS

756-4424

44 MOMMHoingtForSatg

1971* 12 X 64 Tovwi 8fKl Country mobile honr>e. Skirted, scr^nrt porch and sbrubbory. 756 4530 9r 756 7743. _____

1971 BITICRAFT. Unfurnished. 23,000 BTU Ir cortdifioner. Located in Greenville. 795 4162 after 5: p m

1971 HAVELOCK. Furniih^ wim air. Nice WOoOiO lot with 14 X 30 workihop. 756 6973 alter 5 weekday..

OPPORTUNITY

(MALL RETAIL buiine for lal*. 5IWI iScalic. Call 756 9341 from 8tii4p.m. {k for Mr. Hou*a>.

PROFB5SIONAL HOMf,

rRWPBOafVN^W oi~ wm;_

cleaning business avadabie, T^inj^

Lirarlilis* lAVat*^ oewrrmw.. . . and market assistance provided. <

____l._ AAw4.*mw *L| DmImI

ariu I'lOl IkCI e*3*trair>.w pa.w-..^ -

or wriie Service fviaiter ol Rale'Sh,

T, NC

304 Welt Peace Street. Raleigh, 37M3. 833 2*03.

HERITAGE PERSONNEL

OFFERS

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To Independent, Management oriented individoalswho seek high in come, proiessional status in the com munity. challenge and personal safisfaction.

Heritage Perionnel Service will train you in a proven system and ke^ you growing in the rapidly expanding personnel placement industry I m itial investment 17.500 to $30.000 depending on availablecities.

PROPESSIONAL

FOR CABINET work, cell RoyJ ^net Sh^, 756 6*10; 75* 7499

nights. __

REAL ESTATE

13 ACRES. Near Calico. Owner llnwi cing 6xcslJf"'..L!.,Sfo

dVna^'"on^ir(W^

fy & Investments, nights, 75$ 5137

IDEAL FOR HOO of chicken farm_ 60 acres

rSwitronteoe 17 acr cleared. Approximately (rom Greenville Only 137-2?' Speight Realty 6 Investments, inc., 75* 3330, nights. 75* 5137,

WHEN YOU BUY real estate, buy ffs? ChJiM s5i5ht. Speight Realty A Investments, Inc.

n Co

COMMERCIAL SFACB. F^eot US 364 Bypass. IJOO muar leet wtth perkliig in hront. 3135113

FOR LEASE. Otlic* or commercial. 1250 par mootn. 350 muar* teal, ntxt lo Fail Far*, interieclion ol Stale

Roid 173* arid 1337. Cell 753 4132. 756 *3 after 1. __

OFFICE and sale. Moveble

storage building for Can be seen at Carr

a^or'cipiny, liK.. acroii from Hoiidav inn. 753 *309._

HoiNBtForSBig

MD ACRES 01 woodUand. Uyrtad in

pflTum''13 of Oreen

vlll*. S433w0cash. Call 75* 3391.

COMMBEOAL SyijrP{Wg lease Located at 1404 Wmt I4lh Street. Will build to suit tenant. Zoned CDF. Contact J. T. Williams at Aialea Mobile Homes. 75* 7*15.

73 Cotnmgrcial Propgrty

(HOF SPACE avail6ble at reasonable price. Ideal lor construe non related operation. 752 1030.

STORAOB RUILOINO for ule (X lease *400 square leet, sprinkim. I* ceiling nelghls. Located in Green vilic, NC. Call 75* 3791.

T-

Call or write Dove Rogers, Directs of Fronchising, I',*

Barrett Drive; Raleigh, N.C. 37609.

PROFESSIONAL

POOL CLEANING service, pix)l maintenance and pool supplies. Cali 75 3394.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 in Farmvitle.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ENGLEWOOD 1*03 FalrvlewWy. 3 bedrooms. I'd baths, living room, family room with llreplac*. Corner lot. Walking distance to schools. Reduced to *49,500. Bid Williams Real Estafa, 353-3615.

TOWNHOUSE 3 bedr^i. I'd baths. *36,000. Watson Anoclalei. 756 1377; 756 745* after 5. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

til ArHngfon Blvd.. OrAAiwHI*. W.C.

(919) T5B-7982

BOYD ASSQCIATESy INC.

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 a Greenville, North Carolina 27834

REALTOR

Buying or Soiling, For Bast Rosults Try Our Parsonal Sor-vlca

D. G. Nichols Agency

m 752-4012

WE Anytime

UYbuHndlhe House Ybu\A^tInIhisSectkH i OfTheI^per...Canife. !

We'll Finance It For\buu

MSIDDPN

756-2772 or758-3421

Hcxns Otlk: 543 Evoni Shat. GrsenvWe Branch 0*lce: 216 Ailngton Dikio, Gnenvllle

|Gnl^ 756-2121 *

[r~L-L

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE BROKERS HAS DONE IT AGAIN. Selling houses like hamburgers...total volume month of June $890,570.00 We need your help to do it again. If Time, Money, and Convenience are inportant to you, iist your house with us for Immediate action.

For

LowSTO's Peopio With A Taslo For

Something Better - an elegant 4 bedroom, 3 belh home. Three

piece crown moldings, quality carpeting, trash compector, to msntlon s few of the amenities.

^ Very livable floor plan with large rooms. A most desirsbis

nslghborhood. Shown by appoint-^ msntonly.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT~ Thraa hadrooma, ona and a hall baths. TMt houas la tpaelous and fsatursa larga patio lor outdoor tun. Conlral hunt and sir for comfort. Two ovons In kliclion for eonvo-nlaneo lor Iho cook. Bring tho lamlly...don'l mlaa all this lor only'SI. *W.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES-4 Modorn atyling foaturoa groat room wHh briok llroplaco,. dining room, kitehon with broakfaal araa, 1 badn t full baths, i ear

garags, lota of atorago. '94,HO.

GREENBRIER-AIUacthM

ll^u

Ing

CANDLEWICK ESTATES-Beautlful and unique, 2 etory house under construction. 2 fbepleoes, one In the living room end oiM In the meeter bedroom. S bedrooms. 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, 2-car garage. *S8.N0.

. LAKE ELLSWORTHDesigned .for year* of llvabillty ^ and whet gmet HvablHty this two-story trsdltionsi has to [ offer. The epodoue entry hali routes Irelijc AonBMl#nt-

8TANTONSBURQ ROAD NEAR CANDLEWICK ESTATES Beautiful new house, almost completed, 1990 sq. ft. of heated floor speee, 3 bedrooms, 2 with wetfc-ln doeele. 2 fidl baths, kH-Chen, wHh large breekfeal area, dimng room, groet room with firopleee, large utHHy room, oxtra large 1-oer carport, lorgo lot. BuHt by quality bulldar Bannla Eaatwood. Pricod to seN quickly at *47,900.

utnityroomandpoich. '4^

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Beautiful 8 be^ooma. 2 bafh

rerwn reezwOT wqw wtnHvn (nw i

ly room, IMng room, kttehon wtth M dlrring room, Iota of etooota and ^ storago, garaga. *90.900.

aREENBRIERLooking for house you oen afford? Hora II la.

COLLEGE ARE) locatod m good

uhood.

Within oasy walking dialance of Univecstty. Wahl-Coah tary.

irnw7

large Uichen and dinings daandP

0 a n'^^ aTTTr e a rs.*ed ' hasrth fireplaca. Den*l ovariook tha stralaglc location* f of Uumdry, mud room and W bath. ^4 badrooma of good t size. Situaled In one of Oroen-^villos moat daslrabla f neighborhoods. *94,900.

oroa. Plenty of atorago inside outaldo. *32.$00.

0 ,

room.illohell?VM.TDoarooms, 2 hatha, central boat A air conditioning; axooUont condition throughout, work area in spadoua attic. *37,900.

RENTAL OR INVEBTMENTj PROPERTYLooking for lllllo oxtra cash, conaMor thIaJ property. It hao two| apartmanta with 3 badrooma, 1. bath, living room, fclt-chon in each. Doumtalra ^art- J mant has boon roeonllyl

^ LAKE QLENWOODYou will lova ^ this charming ranch home locatad ^ on qglet cul-de'^ae doee to

- J X

LAKE ELLSWORTH-Boautlful new heime on lerge. wooded, corner lot. Large greet room with ftreplooa A oethderal oeWng, din-tag iwem. kHshen. I bedrooms. S fuN bottw. doek. I car gorogo, WON

ronovalod. Could bo lor eommor-j eial use. Originally waa^ a aloro wHh an apartmant upstairs. Workshop alae.^ *29.000.

k>L. Roduced lo

>. *04,000.

HILLBOALEBoat tha this nawly ronovalod bedrooms. Central i Utehen

LAKE

ELLSWORTHBeautlHd let. 3

bedrooms with 2 fuH bettis, largo-great room wtth fkeplsee A eathedrd caWng. Utohan wtth largo eating area, deck 2 ear \wlth

W .* RtDOB Baauttful 2 atory tswakiuii wllh 3 bedrooms, ImaaUf bedroom le super Mg

area. Dont look back sorry you missed this great vakial for the onliro family. Raduead to ^ 'a3.ooo. ^

COLLEOE VIEWPrk

led

for ontortakv kig, ancioasd by fence, swknm-big pool and tonrda courts nearby. *39.M0.

L CATHERINE CREECH Harold Crgoch 7S6-8537 79B4BI9

Jennie Eastwood 753-2494

SUE HENSON 75^3375

JoentiB HowbN 74BQa2S

Henry Peazto 754-4221

JEAN TRIPP

7566368

NencyWHeon

7SB-5640

i We're the NeighlxMiiood Professionals:'' I

The Dily Reflector, Greeoviae, N.C.-Sundey, July *, UW-M

The REALTOR'S Corner

75640

WHITLEYS

IKHMiS^IATKKV

lenljn, |

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00-4:00 P.M.

303 Allendale Dr. Red Oak

Three iMieom with fireplaoe bi Uving room plin fireplace In eunkenllim, plus over ISOO aq. It. lor only 644,(011. See this home today; tomorrow may be too lata.

NEW LISTING Have a 4lh of July brick hdma that bedrooms, IVk bathi ed. Large lot. 634,

able, fully carpeted, witfi dininfl area. 3 fer>trally air conditlon-

lUOiiVaB rwriAki. .

fSBGHEEI.

I bedSiims, I baths, util

home. Offers privacy Has great room with llroplace, kitchen and utility and workshop. 2

WANT YOUR FREEDOM?

You can have it on this acre of land in the country. And you II love the olagant home that has over 3000 sq. ft. IncliHtaa great room wHh fbeplsce, large dining room or study. Kitchen with breakfast ares, huge recreation room, 4 bedrooma, 2W baths and utility. Many closats and lots of attic space. Entertain on tho largo patio this summer. Chain link fence perfect for small kids or dogs. Assume OS loan with approximately 611,000. Truly a showplsce. 600,(00.

ASSUMER LOANThis charming fully carpeted home. In-ehidss ofltrance hall, formal living room and dining room. Panollad dan has buNt-lns and fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Mtohon wllh every convenlones and breakfast area, utility and carport wHh storage. Fenced-In yard. En|oy that celebration on the patm 645,000.

New Listing

Near University. Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, llraplaea, kHchon with eat-ln area plus wooded lot. Dont wail. Homes are hard to coma by in this neighborhood.

LIBERTY AND JUSTICE FOR ALL Who Hve In this and seclusion but I cathedral celling,

wood docks for summor fun. M4.000.

GREAT STARTER HOME-Lhrlng room, kitchen with a breakfast room, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1 ceramic tile bath, detached garage with workshop or storage. Neatly landscaped wllh a aacludod back yard. The perfect home for the perfect couple. 631,(00.

Unique Small and Attractive. This cute home Is perfect lor the economy minded. Oilers living room kitchen with eal-in-area. amall utility porch, 3 bedrooms, 1 ceramic tile bath and detached garage. Pretty landscaped yard with shrubs and fruit trees. Fence In back yard. And priced lo sell. 621.500.

FIRECRACKERSI

Wont bo needed to excite you when you see this lovely 3 bedroom home HttfBhO^^tancOTMl, great room with beautiful flroplaea,SM rAA kftiA with every extra. 2 baths, carport and JlfcjrifcfW^sq. ft. of comfortable living can be en|oyad. Lots of privacy on this cul de sac and rorrm for a garden on this one-half acre lot. 644,500.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

Secluded one half acre wrmded lot located near Black Jack. 63,500.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR LEASE

Downtown Graanville - (03 Dickinson Ave. - 3000 sq. ft. 6200 a mo. (.500 sq. ft. with 3000, q. ft- drive-ln basement. 6500 a rrronth.

CLEVER

tplayra

with bukl fci bookeasss and storage. vsrsatNe llghi brown carpeting. The Ulchan IS squally outstandlns - brighi and chsarf ul with plenly of room lor a hutch and Mg laMel Chamtlngly daooralad throughout lormal areas. 3 bedrooma and t batha Hi Musa and reds. Crown moldkig and chair rails In all rooms. Custom Ught fixtures and carpet throughout. Fanesd yard, maUeukHisly mankured. A very llvaMa houaa. In pertact condition for M1.000. DeslrsMo neighborhood near schools. Excluslsa with O. Q. Nkhola Agency and shown by appolntmsnt only.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 143 Wool 4th Streot or 756-2550 200 E(l Qromivillo Boulevsrd

Trlfh Byrum, Realtor.................................754-7433

Billie Jean Trevafhao .........................754-44(5

David Nichols,........................................752-7446

BryanfKlttrell,....................... 755-5733

REALTOR

Moseley-Matiis

Realty

746-2135

For ProfBssional SbiyIcb SsckBd With IntBgrity And PrldB, Ss Us For All Your RobI EstatB NBBds.

Sss Our Ads In Tha Classified Secllon Today

On Call Today

Louisa Mosslsy REALTOR 74-3472

MartusMcClanahsn W.T. Buddy" Below nEACTOR Breksr

7N-I974 744-1331

REDUCED

WilllBmsburg tlyla horns In Brook Vsllsy on prvala, wooded Id wllh view of golf course. Ovsr 2700 sq. ft. quality conslructsd wllh many sxfrs Isaturss.

$81,500 Call Louise Hodge

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

Evenings: 756-5005

Dees Whitley.....

Beth Morin........

Laura Meyer......

758-0816

756-4471

756-6575

OF XhOMESAm

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 - 5:00 P.M.

Rt. 1, Grimesland, N.C.

Almost new 3 bedroom brick home with garage. Good loan assumption with immediate occupan-cy.

DIRECTIONS: 6 miles from city limits on Highway

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES 756-2570

Hostess: Dolly Dowd, Broker 756-0374

Live right at the university and walk to school. Very large 4 bedroom brick home Just on the market. Living room with fireplace, dining room, den with fireplace, breakfast room, 2 baths, 3 porches. Guaranteed for one full year.

Listing Broker: Bunny Powers 756-6823

OVERTON AND POWERS

758-4585

$33,000

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

DOWNTOWN

OFFICE

7524012

BOULEVARD

OFFICE

756-2656

D.G. Nichols Agency

VISIT TWIN OAKS TODAY

Open 2:30-6:30

This is the most exciting new community in the Greenville area. Each home is carefully selected and designed to compliment the environment and provide maximum privacy and livabillty. Energy saving features have been built into each home. Whether you are a young professional, a couple wanting to relocate or a more mature family whose children have left the nest, these homes provide the optimum in aesthetic qualities and value.

Classic I One of Several Plans To Choose From

Prices lnThe40s

Twin Oaks

A new Community In Greenville, N.C.

Unique Features Of The Classic I Model

Total Rustic Exterior Design

Conventional Fireplace

Wall to wall Carpet

Central Air Conditioning

GE Weathertron Heat Pump

Insulated Glass windows with screens

2 Full Baths

Spacious Closets Washer/dryer Hook-ups Convenient Privacy with fencing Exquisite individual landscaping Minutes from schools, churches, shopping and family recreation. Low closing costs Minimum Down Payment

THE PLAD CORPORATION

Sue Dietz 756-7380

Builders/Developers

Sales By DP Associates

Phone 758-1631 or 758-3677

Charles Alford 758-4650

2,900.a0-EXCLUSIVE COMPLETELY RESTORED Williamsburg Style Townhousas In Washington, North Carolina. 1400-plus square feat on a nice corner lot In the Historical Area. 2 bedrooms, 1V3 baths, living room and dining room with old brick "sea-through fireplace, den/kltchen combination, utility area, furnace and storage room. Entire exterior Is old brick.

36,000.00BE READY TO ENJOY THE SUMMER. Great rellro-ment or summer collage. Located at Moores Beach overlooking Chocowinlty Bay, only a ahorl distance from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchon/den comblnallon, family room with fireplace. Carport, screened in porch.

642,600.00 Surrounded by treee. this contemporary la bi a great localton. II faatw es a large great room with Ibaplaca, m^ern kitchen with dining area, utility room. Loft or eludio owriMk-Ing the greet room, 2 bedrooma. 1 and 14 baths. Ntee deck on

the front and rear. Privecy and convenience. .

OVER-SIZED CORNER LOT, tola of extras Including a larga deck, Ihrso bedroom, 114 bathe, living room and kHchan with family area. This home has the extra room for the playhouse and work shop. Avallablo garden apees. wHh country living. Located in Winlervlllo. 637,000.(0

BRAND NEW BRICK HOME, end only 636,600.00 This three bedroom, 1 bath, living room and kitchen dan area la located al Oakgrova Estafes. Fully carpeted, aform windowa. and VA Financing avallabla. ,

Back on the Market, 3 or 4 bedroom al a graat prlca. Localad al 311 Hlllcrast Drive on a wooded lot. Kllchan with large separate utility area. Living room with fireplace. Dining room, 2 full bathe. Price634,000. Storage area In rear.

RESIDENTIAL LOT. 140 X 210 on the Stantonsburg Road. Htoh and weft drained tot for a house In the eounlryl Already approved lor septic tank. Community water available. 66.000.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

"WAREHOUSE. The McQowsn Warehouse toceted on Charlee Street Jolning ECU. Und has 300 frontage end 334 depth. 7(,8(0 I square feet In warohouaaframe ynd metal conslruclton. 6326,000.00.

I 0.( acras of proparty lass highway aatamani, zoned CDF Im-madlataly In front of oW hospital on Highway 43,160,000.00.

1.7 acres of propaly laaa, highway aaasmani zon^ COF, hn-msdlataly In front of old hospital on Hwy. 43.6100.000.00.

Various commareial acraags on 204 By-pass North and various iota, dlffarsnt sizes, ctMnmarclal property on 204 By-pass north iolnlng Ramhorn Slablas.

3.0 acres of Highway Commercial tocalsd near PItl Tech (IntsrsMitton of Highway 11 A Ready Branch Rd.). 6150,000.00. 620 faaf on Mamoilal DrWa. 400 leal daap, zoned 0 A1.

7.11 acras on Hwy. 11 A102, Aydan

12,500.00TRY THIS FOR SIZE. LOT AND TRAILER REDUCEDLocated al Homestead Trailer Park on the Old River Road this 1200 square fool double wide Is situated on a 90 X 167.8 lot. Complete with well and septic tank.

669,600.00 CAN YOU BELIEVE THIS, IN BROOK VALLEY? Make us an offer on thie spacious ranch with a great recreation room and den. Vary attractively decorated home features 3 bedrooma, 2 full batha, family room with firaplacs. Formal living room and dining room.

YOU'LL LOVE THIS QUITE FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD, |usl oulskle tho city with no city taxes. Well planned three bedroom home wllh 2 baths, many extras youll lust love to have. Home In Tuckahoa, and priced at 649,500.00

70,000.003430 SQUARE FEET OF GRACIOUS LIVING-In Aydan, 4 bedrooms. 3 balhs, living room, dining room, dan, large kitchen, 6 working llreplacas. loo many extras to man-lion here. Central air, hugh porch.

THE OLD SOUTH la captured In the elegant charm of Ihlt stately white-plllared eoutharn colonial. This large home hat boon filled wllh tha echo of many lltlle feel Ihroughoul the yeara. Charming old houeo urtfh tola of nooks and cranntoa that wont tall Ha real ago. Neither will I. It talks to Hsall al night. Its beginning to gat a little lonley bocauae the owners are getting reedy to move to Tenneeeee. The home la situated on a 3.S5 acre site complete with mature pecan treat. 5 bedrooms, 214 batha, modern kitchen with old fashioned appeal. living room, dining room, den, study or sun room, lovely wide plank pine floors. 666.800.00

IF YOUVE OUTGROWN YOUR PRESENT HOME this 4 bedroom ranch could bo the answer lo your dreams. Spacious home on one acre lot wllh garage area lhal can easily bo converted to a rec room. Big don with fireplace, country kllchan that will accomodate a hutch and banquet sized table. Two ceramic lile batha, (one has double ainka and linen closet). A real Texas-sized home lor the family that likes tha wide open spaces, to miles from Greenville in a beautiful country aatting. 656.(00.

NEW LISTING!!! Graat house In a groat neighborhood! 3 large bedrooms. 2 full balhs, foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, large kitchen wllh breakfast area, family room wllh firopltca, and a large carpeted and panelled recreation room. Beautifully landscaped lenced In yard. This house la In excellent condllion and ready to move into. Priced at 661.000.00

Lovely older home, three bedrooma. 2 batha, central heat and air condition, large formal dining room and living room. Lota ol room and plenty of cloaeta. This hame hat a large lot. with privacy and trees and chain link tanca. Priced at only 641,600.00

FARMS FOR SALE

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Main Street In Farmvllle. 23.7xlOO brick building wllh glasa front. 625.000.00

6480 square fool offlco building. 80xt09 lot. 210 West 4th SI. 686,000.00.

2708 square loot building. 1(0x160 tot. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY. $70,000.00.

We Also Have Vertoue Other Lota Zoned ResMantlal. Commercial, O A I, Etc. II You Have Any Real Esleta Need, Cell UaWe EHhar Have It Or Can Find It For You.

iA farm conslatlng ol 200 acres, 100 acres cleared. 15.84 acres of tobacco (20,000 pounds). Good road frontage, laaaed for 1070. Located 4 mMee west of Ayden. N.C. 6350,000.00 Contact D. 0. NIchofa Agency, 752-4012 or 750-2656.

43 acres 2 miloa Southeast of Farmvllle. 6126.000.00.

CUTOVER WOODSLAND FOR SALE

130 acres of cutover woodsiand on SR 1200 about 4 milea northwest of Farmvlllo. N.C. 660,010.00. Contact D. G. NIchola Agency, 762-4012 or 766-2061.

David Nichols

nr-m

Ddy ftaOactor, OreenvUle, N.C.-SumUy. July >. 1978

NEW LISTINGS

LOOKIHC FM SOWTHIHC DIFFEROm

Till* unh|u hoiM may ba |ual what you ara hMng fori Country aattlog with oNy oonvanlanea; Contamporary daa^n with

traditional INahWtyl Baautlful and prhrata woodad lot. douMa garaga. Mg. Mg kitchan. 3 badrooma, 2 batha. Many axtraa. l-ocalad about flvo miloa from Graanvllia in qulal nalgtiberhood. Only a tranalar makaa all thia avallaMa for

348.0M. Call now for your prvala ahowing of thIa NEW LISTINQI

THE SOUTH HAS RISEN AGAIN!

Wo now hava ANOTHER baautlful. charming Colonial home for aalal Elagani homo with wMa entry foyar and atalrcaaa. living and dimng rooma for gracloua anlartainlng. madam kitchan opening to family room with huga fMplaca. acraanad porch, garaga. flvo badrooma. two batha. Lovaly drapea and

carpeting, central hoat and air condition. Your own poraonal touchoa and dacoraling will make thia a candidate for Houaa Baaullful Only 7 milaa from Oraonvilla. 1.10 aerea of grounda. Priced to aall at 398.000.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-401Z

TitahBynia................................................754-7433

Bryant KHtraU................................... 752-98M

BlUie Jean Travathan.......................................754-4485

David Nkhob.................................... 752-7444

Charhae Brown...........................................758-5590

BatAHord.............................. 754-4223

COX

The "whlto house is an axacutlve homo located in one of araanvillas finest areas. High ceilings, quality workmanship throughout, oversized rooms, and manicured yard are lust a few of the many amenities. 4 large bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living and dining rooms, country sized kitchen. A must see for the most discriminating buyers. SIOOs

Practical luxury is hard to find In a homo thats Just right for casual A formal entertaining. Besides the living areas, there are 4 spacious bedrooms, 3 baths, and abundant storage space. 390,500.

Only a transfer makes this home available and you could bo the lucky one who gets to move Into this practlcaily new 4 bedroom executive home In Lynndale. Large recreation room, deck, double garage and many other amenities make this truly a home for the most discriminating. 3110,000.

Super sized three bedroom that has been well maintained and is in Immaculate condition. Wet bar, dual heating, unique kitchen and much much more. 3100s.

Drop the landlord from your checkbook and invest In this roomy 3 bedroom home in Club Pines. Corner lot, freshly painted, double garage. 360,500.

Contemporary bilevel thatjs Immaculate from the split foyer down to the lower level family room. No detail has bean overlooked In this home and It should be on your must see list if you are looking for4 bedrooms. 369,900.

Lease with option to buy this 4 bedroom beauty. Large rooms, immaculate condition, garage A patio. 70s.

The place, the spaca. and the grace is all to be found in this 4 bedroom home that is immaculate throughout. Roomy Is the word for this 2 story and It has all the formal areas plus den A rec. room. Low 90s.

Nothing left out of this 4 bedroom executive home. Theres even a play room for the children. Discover comfort at Its finest In this mint condition home. 370s.

Time to relax A loaf on the deck overlooking very private yard. This split level has a super floor plan and would suit most any need. 4 bedrooms A much more. Low 7Qs.

Theres quiet charm In this brand new 2 story Williamsburg home. Very tastefully decorated with nothing overlooked. 4 bedrooms, with master suite downstairs, large deck, beautiful wooded lot. 369,500.

Homes in this area are hard to find so call today on this 3 bedroom 2 story thats on a lovely wooded lot. Uper 40s.

Sunken den, rustic design, and wooded lot, are only a few of the many features this almost new home has to offer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and large rooms make this a good buy in the high 50s.

Brand now ranch thats wall-to-wall perfection. Wooded lot, excellent area convenient to everything. 3 bedrooms 2 full baths and much more. Upper 50s.

For the big family with big plans - A beautifully big home. Williamsburg in design, theres 5 bedrooms, and formal A informal entertainment areas. A must see for the family with space problems. No reasonable offer refused. 90s.

Homes in the low 40s are hard to find so youd better take a look at this 3 bedroom ranch today. Shes only 2 years old and owner is transferring. 42,900.

This super ranch should fit your needs with all formal rooms, den wHh fireplace A 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. On a quiet cul-de-sac safe for the children. Shown exclusively by us. 349,500.

Slip into something comfortable like the loan assumption at 8% Interest. A well maintained horns with 4 bedrooms and it can be yours with less than 37000 equity and assume current loan. 367,500.

A new home In search of a family awaits you. Its a 5 bedroom beauty with room to roam. Excellant neighborhood. 3l00s.

If children run in your family then you need to see this home in excellent area. 5 bedrooms, great room, tree-covered oomer lot. Custom buUt with nothing overlooked,

8Ts.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

JianeMCex

72521

Barbara Nan

AaMletse

7SM713

IThe REALTOR'S Corner

Clark

Branch

Inc.

HOMES FOR THE SELECTIVE BUYER

VERY SPECIAL Now listing In Cherry Oaks is the kind of home youd build yourself. 2200 square feet conveniently arranged on one floor Thats nice on a homemakerl Wooded lot with fenced back yard. 4 bedrooms and many built-lns. 60s.

LOW INTEREST RATE available on this four bedroom between Greenville and Ayden. Assume this 81^% loan for less than 11,000 and have payments of less than >355.00 nionthly. Only about four years old and newly painted inside.

ENGLISH TUDOR This home sparkles with love and care. Over 1700 square feet. It includes a cozy den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms. This 3 bedroom Is In'Lake Ellsworth and priced In low 50s.

CLUB PINES Colonial two story priced at >67,800 gives you a lot of home for your money. Patio, double garage, good separation of formal and informal areas, plus an assumable loan make this a home yourll want to see.

WINTERVILLE New listing in Shamrock Terrace and It wont last long. New carpets really accent this ^ 3 bedroom charmer. Priced to sell in the low 30s. ^

WOODED HOMESITE Available now about 2 miles ^ from Wintervllle on Tar Road we have this beautiful * lot. Approximately 2.2 acres, its wooded and ready to build on. >12,000. #

COUNTRY HOME Youll like what you see In this m home. Close to an acre of wooded land, the home . features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with V fireplace and paneled garage. 30s.

SEE THIS WORKSHOP Ladies, if your husband wants to live outside the city limits and have his own workshop too, call us today. This beautiful 2 year old colonial home on nearly two acres features a detached workshop with over 1,000 square feet.

\ofe.i^tona,

XVLCC fxom

A-

Ok> Clark 79M046

Connally Branch 7S6-1549

Sharon Lewis 756-7828

MAVIS BUTTS

Ralty

189 West TMrdOnraol

788-068S

NEW LISTING

THIS GORGEOUS HOME

In Brandywine Subdivision Is Immaculale In and out. TWa large home foatures entrance haM, living room, dining room, sunken den with fireplace and carpet, kitchen with dining area, 3 carpeted bedrooms. 2 ceramic batha. utHlty large enough lor freezer, paneled garage and crown mold In all rooma. You have to see this beautiful home to bellevo It. 381,900.

mm- .....

NEW LISTING NO SHORTAGE HEREI

Extremely spacious and attractive 4 bedroom, 2 bath two story home with entrance hall, living room wHh fireplace, very large dining room, kitchen with bar, utility large enough lor freezer, double garage, carpet throughout and central vacuum system. Be the firet to see this beaulHul home. 398,900.

JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR An older home In Wintervllle with plenty of space and a great loan assumption. Homo features over 1900 square feet, large entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, den. kitchen with eat-in area, 4 carpeted bedrooms, IVi baths and lots of closets. Belter look today, tomorrow maybe too late. 339.000.

STOP YOUR SEARCH

And see this 3 bedroom brick ranch with a nice wooded 1 acre lot located outside the cHy limits. Living room, dsn, kitchen with eal-ln area and many extras, 1 bath and storage room. End your search, call today. 334,900.

SOMETHING DIFFERENT

Two story home sitting on 114 acre lot with 490 foot water frontage. Has 4200 square feel, living room with stone fireplace, dining room, den, recreation room with stone fireplsce. kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 114 baths, double garage and enclosed front porch. Also offers exposed beams that run through the home, covered boat house and protecting cove. 3110,000.

ONE OF A KIND

Custom built home wHh loo many unique features to mention here. BeautHul ranch home outside the city features entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, large country kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths and douMe paneled garage. 369,000.

FORGET ME NOTI

Attractive brick ranch home locatad outside the city. Sits on a

large lot with living room, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths and single carport. Dont pass this one byl 334,900.

^xofti-iiona iPcoftC?

On Call

A WONDERFUL WAy OF LIFE Awaits you In Washington Park. Colonial home I entrance haH, IWIng room wHh Hreplace and exposed beams.

kitchen with eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, laundry room, double garage and all sitting on an acre wooded corner lot. 390,000.

LIVE THE LIFE YOUVE DREAMED OF

In IMS new WHIIamsburg home located outside the Mty In beautiful Candlewick Eatales. Home offers entrance hail, living room. dlMng room, den with fireplaca, kitchen wllh eat-M area and custom built caMnote, 3 carpeted bedrooasa, 2 ceramic bath, utfllty with oaMnels. carport with storage and waiting lor you and your family. 300,200.

For only 330,900 you can own this brick home In Oakdale, Has living room, den, kitchen with ast-ln ares, 3 bedrooms, 114

baths and well landscaped lot. Great starter homel

TOP OF LIST

Circle this one and call now to see for yourself. A very special family home with entrance hall, living room, dlnbtg room, don with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, douMe garaga, lots o( storage and assumaMe loan. 363,900.

LOOK NO FURTHER

Older home In Bethel has all the charm and grace you are looking for. Includes over 2000 square feet, entrance hall, carpeted living room with flreplaco, paneled den, kitchen with eat-ln area, 9 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, lots of storags. carport and front porch with wrought Iron rail. A home you have to see to appreciate. 329,900.

SO MUCH TO OFFER YOUR FAMILY Baautlful home located outside the cHy limits. Sitting on s large lot this home offers entrance hall, living room, dining room, den wHh fireplaca, Mtchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and outslds storage building. Also has a loan assumption. 344,900.

BUDGET MINDED?

This Is the perfect place lor you. PosalMo Farmers Home Loan. TMs home offers living room, kitchen srlth aat-bi area, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath and slitgle garage. Priced right - 320,000.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Large lot locatod on the comer of First and Cotanche Street. 3137.800.

RESIDENTALLOTS Candiawlefc Estataa-I

It. 37,080..

OutsMa the city JiMt pass 38,900.

Lake EBsworth. 14 acre wooded I

r drtvewsy to

WHAT A DELIGHTFUL HOME It is so appealing, from the time you drive M the r the deck on the back. Home has sntranca hsN. r dining room that Is hugs, den with fkeplaee a^ 6oomimv^. Mtchen with eat-M area, 9 bedrooms. 2 baths, utlMy large enough for a freezer, douMa oaqtort and patio. 390,800.

ItavislMs

7S2-B73

Tlie IWly R0or, OiWIIK N.C.-H8unljr. JWy , UW-D-7

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

NEW CONSTRUCTION

S3I.7BO-COUNTRY LIVING with larga lot. VA/FHA flnanc-kig with eloaing coata paid by buHdar. Low bitaraat rata and vary Httla monay down. 3 badrooma, 2 batha with tingla ear ganga. Wood dack. 13S3 aq. ft.

LAKE SMAWOnTH-MIO FIFTIES-S badrooma. 3 batha, 2 flraplaciaa,' patio with two atory dack, alngla car garaga, hardaraod floora, fully Inaulatad. Located on a lovaly wood ad lot with a beautiful view of the countryalda.

TUCKER ESTATbs-iMID SIXTIES-Two atory alngla cedar aiding and boxing. 4 badrooma, 2f4 batha, large garaga, Inaulatad windowa and dual heating and cooling ayatama. oma with a graanhouta window and Is situated on a large comer lot.

Fleming & Associates 756-6234

*Ows to r^Wly

sing malsrtols coott I quick.

wo aro onxkMia to i ly. Thoy can bo bought at bolow markot valuo amt you can havo a alzoaWo oquity buildup immodiatoly. Holp ua boat tnllo-llon and woMI holp you boat It at tho aamo llmo.

Quality built

TC,FMIH

KXurosBERxnr komes

THE ONLY GOOD SIGN IS A SOLD SIGN!

Three bedroom river cottage with 14 x 16 living room and over 400 feat of river frontage. Weil, septic tank, and 65 foot pier! Only $20,000.

An acre of land and a super four bedroom home, thirteen ^mlles form Gr^lv|iMalwalin|yden and Grifton. With 1V^ baths, llvln^pfci JfcittJid storage bam, makes this a super bu'SftnqqioSiir^

That hard to find price? tffily $34,000. With three ^bedrooms, two baths, living room with now carpet, kitchen with dining room, large back porch, fenced back yard and good neighborhood! Call us now.

Ilhree bay garaga great for a body shop or mechante. Plus a three bedroom house for only $35,000. Garage has central oil heat and private office.

Perfect for ti bedrooms, IVi with fireplace. Assumption

This home has three ichen with nook, den lllly room. Great Loan

No City Taxesll A mile outside of Greenville city limits in front of Red Oak. This house has all the room of a much higher priced home, but we'll let this one go for much lessi Formal living room, den, kitchen with nook, three bedrooms, two baths, and a large double carport! Already approved for a FHA loan. Call us now for details.

An acre of land and a large two story contemporary tool Three bedrooms, two baths, groat room with fireplace and cathedral delling, kitchen with breakfast bar, spiral .staircase, and two balconies, central heat and air. Six mIloB from Greenvillel $43,500.

Want a wooded lot and a very pretty Contemporary? Come see our plans for your now home and look at these heavfly wooded lots in tho Pines In Ayden.

: NEW LISTING:

! exactly what yo ; two baths, living ^ , ; and large play room for

^ Drive, this ranch Is [or! Three bedrooms.

den with fireplace, .000.

HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC.

758-6666

On Duty

, Flank-^aucette Janet HIgnHe Darrell HIgnite

7SM5M

7SM666

Open

By Appointment Only

Lot 11 Cherry Oaks

A new quality constructed ranch home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den with firepiace and unique wet bar, kitchen and breakfast area, carport, patio. '64,900.

Call For Information

Yorktown Square Townhouses Two or three bedrooms, flat or two story, with or without fireplaces.

From *32,500

Brook Valley

Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, dining room, fully equipped kitchen, breakfast area, family room with fireplace and wet bar, game room, double car garage, workshop. Backs up to lake and golf course. '96,000.

DP Associates

of Greenville, Inc.

758-1631

Sue Dietz Charles Alford 756-7380 758-4650

pea Smiilny: Camlot, ChenyUaks

Building Lots

*2,500-Grimsland

*4,500 - Per acre near river at Orimesland

*5,000 - Crystal Beach

*4,500-*5.000 - Conetry Club, Ayden

*6,000 -Port Side Estates

*7,000 - Lake Glenwood

*8,000-Fairfield Harhour

*8,500 - Wooded lot near river, Grimesland

*14,506-Lynndale"*

*12,000

*16,000

*21,000

*23,500

*25,000

*26,500

*28,000

*29,000

*32,000

*33,500

*36,500

*37,000

*39,500

*41,500

*47,500

*49,900

*50,000

*50,500

*54,500

*54,900

*57,500

*59,500

*63,500

*64,500

*67,000

*69,900

*79,900

*63,500

*83,SD0

*04,500

*89,500

- Investment, older boine perfect for rental. Bethel

- 4 hedrooias, near ECU

- 2,000 Ft., near downtown

*a ____ 1- re liatOmniT

IMIKnVDiOOK, a OOIhiXPIIIS

- Commercial heildins, Ayden.

- Greeota-ier, 3 hedrooms

- Meadowbrook, fiaancine arranged

- Grimesland, brand new. Farmers Home Financing -3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Winterville

- Greenbrier, 3 bedrooms, super yard

- Yorktown Square, 3 bedrooms

- Fox Rim, 3 bedromns, 2 baths

- Alexander Circle, 3 hedrooms, fenced yard

- Vacatien home, Bloonts Creek, Assumption

- Better Huny! Ernnl Street near ECU, immaculate ^Camelot,3fi|0|b^W

- Lake Ellswerth, 2 story in trees, 3 bedrooms, T/2 baths.

- Large ranch. Hooker Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2500 sq. ft.

- Camelot, on the bill, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths

- Comdry living, 3 bedrooms, acre of land, donble garage.

- St. Andrews Dr., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace

- Cherry Oaks, 3 bedroom ranch, double garage.

-Contemporary, bnmacalate, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths

- Cherry Oaks, Contemporary home, siqier insnlatioa

- Cherry Oaks, 2 story Contemporary, double garage.

- Great lecatioo, acre lot, in ground pool, 2,000 sq. ft.

- Cmmtry livii near Wintmville, acre wooded lot, custom built with special features.

- Brook Valley, 2 story priced to sell immediately

- MacGregor Downs, 4 bedrooms, double gaiap, 3 acres, new

- Brook Valley, Williamsburg charm, wooded let, near pif coarse

- Oerry Oaks, New, corner lot, 2300 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms

- Cherry Oaks, Williams St. Quiet cni-de-sac Farm House desip.

ISA

HOUSE

LoufM Hodg* 750-9005

John Jackson 796-4360

RaySpaara

7Se-4362

Don Southarland 756-5260

WORD

Call 756-3500 Anytime

MikoAldildga

796-7871

DlokEvana

700-1118

Tarry Shank 796-3108

Batty Bland 756-0709 Mary Moora OHIcal

Duana Williams 752-6328

I q|Pgr

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HDMES IS WHAT WE DD DEST.

PINEWOOD ESTATES Three bedrooms, bath. Hving room, breakfast area, carport, gas heat. *26.900.

GREEN FARMS Cute three bedroom, 1*/a bath home on a spacious lot. Enjoy the benefits of country living in this pretty area. Living room, dining area, carport, utility room, hardwood floors and carpet. *33.900

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

A pretty home on Able Street. Three bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, outside recently painted. Large 30 X 26 Insulated garage- workshop with its own heating system. *34,900.

HARDEE ACRES

A new section of Hardee Acres is being opened. These new homes will feature three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, kitchen, paneled garage, central air and heat pump. VA, FHA or Conventional loans. Builder will pay points and eloaing coata. Pick your lot and home now. *34,900.

AYDEN

The Interior of this home has been redecorated with new paint and carpeting. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with firepiace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, outbuilding with double garage and possible office orstorage. $35,000

COUNTRY

Your opportunity to buy that home In the country. Three bedrooms. IVi baths, great room with built-in shelves and desk, cedar lined closets, carport, trees. *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. $37,900

RED OAK

This beautiful home is available and just took at the price! Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, central air, garage, storage building. *41,900.

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. Builder will pay *1000 in closing costs. *43,000.

RAGLAND ACRES

A new home In this nice subdivision In Winterville. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage, central air, heat pump. $44,500

ROSEWOOD

A new ranch, a new subdivision. Country living at its best, because its close to Pitt Plaza. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, breakfast area, storage, thermopane windows, steel Insulated doors, well Insulated. *44,500.

ROSEWOOD

Brand new contemporary, away from the hustle and bustle, but only a short disUnce from Pitt Plaza. Beautiful great room with fireplace and, breakfast bar, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck, thermopane windows, carport, storage. *45,500,

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A new home under construction in this nice subdivision. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, Kitchen, storage. *46,900.

ELMHURST

A pretty three bedroom. 1Vi bath home In Elmhurst School District. Completely redecorated. Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, covered patio. Garage. Walk to schools and university. *47.000.

CAMBRIDGE

Corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, storm windows and only a few years old! *47,900.

BELVEDERE

A choice home In a choice area. If you are looking for a home you definitely need to see this. Beautifully landscaped and a tree covered lot. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, three bedrooms, two baths, central air, heat pump. Recently painted inside and out. Brick barbeque. *48,000.

RED OAK

Spacious three bedroom and two bath home with foyer' living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, patio, garage. Ail those things you need in a nice home. *48,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Under construction. This beautilul three 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, formal dining room. Lot of apace! *48.900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Want a new home at a reasonable price? This beautiful three bedroom, two bath home will be ready for occupancy. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, formal dining room. See this If you are home hunting. *48,900.

SEDGEFIELD

Only a few months old and with extraordinary Williamsburg interior appointments. Great room and dining area with fireplace. Pretty kitchen and breakfast area with hand made Pine Cabinets. Four beautiful bedrooms, two baths. Wood deck. Extra special. *54,500

EASTWOOD

Pretty foyer, spacious living room, family room with firepiace, three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, fenced yard. Enjoy the pool this summer! *54,900.

FAIRLANE

Trees galore! Pretty split level with three bedrooms (possible four) with three baths, living room, dining room, family room- kitchen with fireplace, double garage. *56,000.

EVANSWOOD

An adorable Cape Cod in this choice area adjacent to Cherry Oaks. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, dining room, living room, fireplace, family room, spacious lot. Look at the price! *57,000.

COUNTRY

A beautiful custom built Williamsburg on a wooded lot. Only two years old. Foyer, great room with fireplace and bullt-ins, formal dining room. Pretty kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, rear screened p- rch, storage. *57,300.

LAKE GLENWOOD

Everything for happy and delightful living. Four bedrooms, 2Vibaths. foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, sunken den with fireplace, double garage, fantastic covered patio with wonderful view. On a quiet circle. *58.500

LYNNDALE

A four bedroom home in this lovely area! Foyer, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, two baths, storm windows, storage.

CLUB PINES

A new and quality built contemporary in Club Pines. Pretty wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, formal dining room, spacious activity room with fireplace, double garage, sun deck. *68,000.

EVANSWOOD

Evanswood Is a pretty subdivision adjacent to Cherry Oaks. It is a choice area and one you will like. We have two new homes in Evanswood. A gorgeous Williamsburg for *74.000 and a very functional two story home for *66.000. The qualified buyer can pay the equity and assume the loans on these homes at lower lharv the prevailing Interest rats. The builder will even pay closing costs on a new loan or trade for the equity.

CHERRY OAKS Reduced in price! The sloping wooded lot makes a perfect setting for this delightfully refreshing home. Spacious living r-om, dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, spacious recreation room with wet bar. three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, patio, carport. 74.000.

LYNNDALE

A beautiful ranch home on a nicely landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, lovely screened porch, double garage. A home you will definitely appreciate. *74,900.

LYNNDALE

A spacious home on a beautiful wooded lot. Five bedrooms, 31/ibaths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room. If you are looking for a larger home in this very desirable area, see this now. *88.000..

LYNNDALE

A gorgeous new Williamsburg with that floor space you need. Four bedrooms, 2V^ baths, foyer, living room, spacious family room with fireplace, upstairs playroom, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area*. Wet bar. wood deck, storage. You must see this. *96,000.

COUNTRY

Reduced! Reduced! This home has four acres and a fishing pond. Prefect cour>-try living. Four bedrooms. 2Viz baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room wity fireplace, double garage. *90,000.

ON DUTY

ThNmaWhllehursi

SytvtaShsvw*

Ludis Smith

BullRfttsr

Reanor

Brokmr

Broksr

Rsatlor

75H3070

7S-5\U

7SS-7477

74oeo

FrmcM Harris

JSCfcDvffUS

AmDuffus

KsnSmHh

Broksr

RssHor

Rsatlor

Brollar

7S-S

75S-aM

75*'7477

Duff US,Realty Inc.

756-5395

Anytime

*955-

D--4lwlM|y BKllMtor, OncnvUl^ N.C.-Sunday, July >, un

_ on AU. Mcrtainlne and privacy tntmt o* your >amlly. 3 battn. larga dan wiin orma living and dining . t-cac garaga, all nila and many irlaaliiraa. in %. Llly Richard Oallary^^B* Hornet. 7Jt 1570.

JMWOOO. larga family ri

_______3 badfoomt. J

lamily room, firaplaca, I car garaga. lakavlaw. I3a;anar4.

Laaanvood Pina*, im

maculai*. 3 bedroom brick laaiurlng IMIW room and dan witti llreplaca*.

dwiing araa. large icraenad In porch ovarloakira beautiful yard. Call for dttailt. uTy Rkhardaon Gallery of Hamat. 73* 3S70

YOWK. Balvadara. 300 Stafford Mra. 3 bedroom*. I ceramic bath*, treat room with fireplace and baafemelva*, kltchan with separate dfnfng area, formal dining room, large garaga with workshop, heat guma, heavily wooded lot. >5* 435 after 3 p.m. ____

iDOWSROK. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, large (^h. All drapes, carpet, lUier. washing machine and

ttm stay. Only 333,000. Soeight Sealtyli investments, inc.. 75* 3330; nfghts. 733 5137 VOIMMI

fit country .....

Also adiolning lot with 34 X 50

R. 3 bedroom, 3jb*th home Aydad and Grif

saorkshop. S34'5334.

on larga lot. a ttack Klger I Slannel^lt*

CHURCH STRRRT. 3 bedroorn l^e I lot. A real bargain at 330.900. K Realty, 75* 3000; nights. lltehurst, 75* 7333._

w PAYINO closing cost on bedroom home. 3 baths, don, room, living room with lace, central heat and air,

wr, dryer, rafrigarator, stove.

Pinlthed double garage W X 33'), large lot 1300- X 330'" *40,000. Call Stack KIsar Realty. 75* 30M. nights. Dianne Whitehurst. 75* 7333.

IKbHAWTtC CHARA3IM0, ROOM-tV all describe* this lovely home nattlad among the trees. 4 bedrooms, * baths, den, fireplace, heal pornp, and all the extras. Community swim ming pool and tennis court. Lake Rllaworth. Mfd SO's. Call Stack Klger Realty. 73* 3000. nights. 75* 70*0. iORRY, but we only have one at this prke. Meadowbrook area. All ap gfianca* included I washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove) lor *I7,00. Jtack Klger Realty. 75* 3M0; nights, Dfawie Whitehurst, 73S-7333.

IRH LtVINO at Its best in ,.wwe. 3 bedroom colonial ranch 3 landscaped patios. 75* *039; II war. call 75* 530.

HouaaaFgrSRla

RRiT SUV. Custom built home. 1044 square feet plus double garage and 110 X 174 fool lol. Located In Lake Olanwood Call Louise Hod, Aldridw A Southerland Realty, 75* 3500; or 75* 5005 evenings.

THR ULTIfMATR in elegance. Resting on a beautifully landKaped lol with trees, this 3 year old Penn ,

9 Dvarwrns, iwviy i

carpet ftiroogftout, attic tor addltipnat attic space larpe for } more rooms. 7 fu baths i

aylvania Dutch Farm house com mands an imposing view of its lovely surroundings. Huge recreation room, 5 bedrooms, heat. air. beautiluj \ attic storage with enough _ and two

half baths, paneled double car garage, formal living and diniM rooms, kitchen has all built ins. 3500 square feet of spacious living. There's so much to this honr^e we can't list here. Call now for your ap polntnrwnt. 7.500. Ayden. Moseley Marcos Realty- 746 2135. on call now. LouiseMoseley. 746 3472_

ntJOO. A whole tot of house for the money and it may be iust the perfect fit for your family, it has iust been painted inside and features a living room with dining area, beautiful new carpeting. 3 bedrooms, carport and heat pump. In Grifion. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2135, on call now. LouiseMoseley, 746 347?. _

SVpJN. A home with big potential, low price and fantastic features. You

won't believe the large living area, fenced m backyard and storage. Good foan assumption. We guarantee

to impress you with this one In Ayden. Moseley Marcus Realty. 746 2135; on call now, Louise Atoseley. 746 3472._

ISMOO. Do you like gracious Hvir^ Then enjoy fhis fabulous 2 story. 2600 square foot home in The Pines in Ayden. The formal entry hall welcomes you into this beautiful home. The lady of the house will love the fully equipped, fully modern Kit Chen and appreciate the convenience of the large bath tocated off the back door. It has a formal dining and living room, den with fir^lace and upstairs there are 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Atoseley Marcus Realty. 746 2135, on call now. Louise AAoseley, 746 3472.

fOMTHC

ialvdan

ULm. one of Ayden's most daiiraWa areas enhances the beauty I this split level home In Pleasant llWgt. Located in an attractive wood d araa iusK2 miles south of Aydan, mis spilt teval home offers 3

- .------t>*ths. Among other

. you'll find ample living room with clous kitchen with eat . _ jrpote room and heat pump> If you call us now, you may have your choice of carpeting. Motafay Marcus Realty. 746-2135: on call Louisa Moseley. 746 3472.

TMI RRACRRULLY *,>

iwmg wurlng Its yr with dignity Is vtget for that larr lamllv.

Mrftct for mat larr family. LacaMd In Ayden on a.big free studd *imer lot. There's 4 bedrooms, 3 bbtlis. den, living end dining rooms. rHurblshed kitchen with luds of modem cabi. net space, central heat down, newwall to wall cart, an ex tra room upstairs lor a sewing room, kid*' playroom, a tilth bedroom, etc., nd a lar wrap around front porch Itwt becons welcome. Detached workihop or utility shed, within Wblklng distance of school, Hdyflround, shopping and churches, f kCHIent condition. Act now. *43,900. MOMley Marcus RNlty. 74* 3135; on cMI tww. Louise Moseley, 74* 3473.

COVR IT or leave it. You'll either this diamood-ln-the rough or

leave the shaping to a handier buyer. The owner has recently painted, and also refurbished the

Eome I

... . j in fhis 2000 plus square foot

In Ayden. ideal arrangement

far two apartments or if you want the room, your family can have the run aT the whole house. 2 baths. 4 Mtfrooms. ......

,2 kitchen, iaroe front and back parches, formal dining, foyer and uMHty room. Nice lot with grape

foyer

SMCR RACR

BSnom linTM

vinw, Itncdd bKkyard and pecan trM. You can move in immediately, *I(,5M. Mowley-Marcus Realty, 74'3I35; on call now, Louise

Mtaatay. 7a* 347r__

is ovar. You'll have

room m this l0> loot, 4 home in Grifton. Brick, I

Er* young and located In the Coun Club an, this buty leatures 3 It, lovaly trail to wall cart, ex tadaivo uta of wallpaper, formal din Im and living room, dlnt in kltchan hat bvHt-in* and lots of cabinet space and taaWully salactad dacw. BJa I trtih tall pina* and fenced yari TO. Just call. I'll drive you over I Hilt on* now. MoteloyAAarcus Y, 74*-3I3$; on call now, Louise

74*3473._

non RRAL. iust *35.000 tor

attractive ranch with stone and

SMngte swing. This is our newest IWHnO and so well maintained, we would onlay showing you this one today. Roomy with over 1400 feel of liv ru. Central heat and air, lar

dWa-ln kitchen, 3 Ulhs, 3 bedrooms, caay den and auliful wall to-wall cacpat In living room. There's much mart to Hiit home, to call today lor your paraoMl showing. Ayn, MaatWy-Marcus Realty. 74* 3135; on coll mi. Louisa Moseley, 74* 3473.

YOU'LL LOVR this aulllul yard. Ncan traos. gra arbor and aisl buHiM In a setting ol lush green lawn. All this surrounding a lovely brick home built lor comfort and family living in mind. The home laalurM excellent construction. 3 padraomt. heat. air. large living rnem with firaplace, convenient kit chan, formal dining area. Wit of attic Hora, tar pawled utiiliv room, workshop, double car carport and drtva. nils It a on* owner home. Aydan. S40.0M. Atoseley Marcus RoHty, 74*3I3S; on call now. Louis* Mwaley. 74* 3473. _

m CUASSIPIED DISPLAY

OWNER MUST SELL. Loan *wump lion with good credit and quick oc cupancy. This 3 bedroom home is on ly a short distance from Greenville

. xr.. . t A. XA'W

and is still under warrantv. Low 40's. Call today tor details. Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes. 756 2StO; after

5. Dolly Dowd. Broker. 756 0374.

BY OWNER IN OCLLWOOO., 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace; kitchen with eating area, living room, dining room. No reasonable offer will be refused. Call Sidney Crossroads Exchange. 964 2131.

IW % INTEREST RATE Can be

yours if you assume loan on this Ear ly American brick ranch located on Fairwood Lane. It features central air. 3 bedrooms, and it Is in excellent shape. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336 or Connally Branch. 756 1549. Sharon Lewis, 752 M37 or Glo Clark. 756 0046.

w ^aii iiv** is/1 t

pointment Clark Branch Realtors, 75* *33* or Sharon Lewis, 753

SHAMROCK TERRACE New

listing. 4 year old brick ranch iust came up for sale In this desirable area. This 3 bedroom leatures ney. carpets, new kitchen floor and lots of wallpaper. 30's. Call now for an ap intment. ' ^

93* or .ally

Clark, 75* 004*. _

CHERRY OAKS. New listing. 4 bedrooms with many built Ins. This 3 year old home is on a wooded corner lol and lnclus a fenced Mckyard. Z300 square feet of living area and is oriced in the 40's. Clark Branch

Housss^Salt

NEW CONrRMKRARY on wooded lot. Vaulted ceiling m den. Thrra bodrooms, two baths. Atoifer twdroom has loft. Other iMiuri* In CIU llreploc*; heat pump, tb mopan* windows, and two lar decks. *59,51)0

MEAT ROOM I* X 3 with

bookcase, and sliding glass ttuii to tk>. Tradiiiana! ranch with horiionial siding. Thrw bedroom* and3UHis.t54.Ao

PRIVACY WITH the buuty of con temporwy design. Situated on >/j acre wooded lot. Two hu decks, nestoialor fireplace, heat pomp, thermopane windows, hie* doseH. Outsi storaw oil raar dack and Uneath house. Three bedrooms, 3 uths. *53,900.

THR APPORDARLR ONR Conve

nient to new middle school. It's a short hop to Greenville Squaye, Pitt Piara, and ECU via Arlington Blvd. 533.500.

RROUCEO Located on shady sIrMt. convenient to Third St. School. Two Udrooms and 0 Ulh. Good starter home. $21.500

RUSINRM OPPORTOHITY Ex

Isling 3,*00 sq. II. coumry stwe available. Excellent sitution for convenience store. Very lllll* convex Sion cosl. Necetsary i^fures and equipment inclubeb. 1W frorrtage. Located acrois from Hardee Acre* onN.C. 33. Call today.

OMNI REALTY

Belly VuKnevice Oscar Echvards 75* *171 75* 545*

Cai'DlAAartoccia *5S!!

75* 6900 ^ 75* 307*

Donny Hemby _75* 43*4

CLUR PIHR. 4 bedrooms, 3 lhs, playroom, living room, den, lar kit Chen. Deck and stora house. Beautifully decorated insi and out. 57,500. 754-3575.

POR ALE RY OWNRR. 134 North Eastern Strwl. This 3 bedroom home, located near unlverslty. is an excellent buy at *34,950. Approx imately 1300 square feel, fenced In backyard with tlo, shtoed separate paneled studio. Call 7a-0**t lor appointment. No realtors, pluse.

LolB POT Sato

LAROE LOT in AAeadowbrook. 53400. Rent Income. *35 per month. 75* 3*71 or 75* 5153.__

BBAUTIPUL BUILOINO lot*. S acre. *4000 and up. 4 mile* north of industrial Park. Sight RHity In veslmentv Inc., 75* 33"

75* 5137.

1 3330; nlgnts.

tao eajo wr ^iiaivii ucwia.

Connally Branch, 75* 1549

53 **37; ); Glo

3300 square feet of living area and is priced in the 40's. Clerk Branch Realtors. 75* *33* or Glo Clark, 75* 004*,- Connally Branch. 75* 154; Sharon Lewis. 752 M37.

TUCKER ESTATES. New traditional salt box. Dramatically different plank floor in great room, dining room with bay window, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, thermoiock insulation, lovely wooded lot. $62,000. Blount A Ball Realty. 756 3000.___

BELqVEDERE. Contemporary ranch under constructior. Attractive foyer opens into large gathering room with fireplace. Kitchen breakfast nook, dining room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, wooded corner lot. SO's. Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000._

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS. 4

bedrooms. 2 baths. Excellent condi tion. Beautifully landscaped lot in Grifton. Immediate occupancy. AtoLawhorn Realty. 524 5474._

BY BUILDER. Contemporary, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large rooms, heat ); fireplace, wooded lot in Grif .. Builder will pay closing cosl. 524 5474._

TODAY'S HOME at yesterday's cost? Impossible, no, this home is 2'/3 years old and has been pampered so much it looks like new. Wintervlllg area. $31,900. Call The Evans Com pany, 752 2814; nights. Faye Bown. 756 5258. Winnie Evans. 752-4224.

8T'6,

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Vk ACRE LOT. 4 miles from Van^ro. $%0. Speight Realty S. investments. Inc.. ?$6 3220; nights, 758 5137._

ACRES Partially wooded. Near Burroughs Wellcome. Price negotiable. 752 8431._

EXCLUSIVE mobile home lots. Minimum of 15.000 square feet in siie. Underground utlllfles. paved street. $5.3 each. Omni Realty. 7 6900; 756 5456; 756 6171; 756-4364; 7 3078.______

LOTS

*4.500 - Cul 5c lot With City water and sewer, curb and gutter in Ayden. Backs up to woods, but no trees on lot Itself. Located In estabtlshed neighborhhod with pro rty values In excess of *30,000. -

*13,000 - 5.45 acres North ol t river suitable for mobile home velop ment.

*45.000 3.93 acres. Exclusive ReslUntiai. Behind Brook Valley.

Fleming & Associates

75**234

EXTRA LARGE lots. 3V, miles out on Slantonsburg Road. 75* 11*3^_

2 RBBprtPrapgrty Pot Sato

ATLANTIC REACH. Pirates Oen. One bedroom Condominiums. *t,500. *1000 equity required, payments.. *20* per month. Clark Branch Realtors; call Don Atoye. 73* 1503._

PAMLICO RIVER. ' South side. Beautiful wooded lot, mobile home, septic tank, well, and pier. *11,500. Darden Realty. 750 1903; nights and weekends. 753 7*71._

PAMLICO RIVER. 3 Oadroom*. Ilvj ing room, kitchen, utility room and carport. Pier with bulkhead. Minutas from Washington. t3t,500. TU Rich Company. 9<* 0031 or 94*-4*9*.

n X AlORILR home. 3 badrooms, deck. Less than t'n miles from Atlan tic Beach on Salter Path Road. *4500 firm. 75* 7577.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

By Own 2 yur oM, 2 otory IwuM. 3 b

I, formal IMng-

dlnlng roem, dan with firbptoc*, kltchM'. IVk Uths. ampig storagai *uH insufafad with alarm windowt, cantraf Uailng and air conditioning, prlcod mM Wa. Cambrldfla Subdhitaton., 110 Runoka Placa. _ ^

Call 756-3363

Mainship

MOTOR ChUMCR

14 Knots/3.5 gph

See It Today At

McCotters Marina

Washington, N.C. 946-3156

RENTAU

UP TO NIB square Irat with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 753 1020.

RUILDINO tor rent or lease. Approx imately 3*00 square feet. Front and rear entrances. 3 uths, private-ol lice, plenty ol dlMiay and s^m space, adaptable. Downtown. Call J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtors, 750 47H

H ApRrlmgntoPdrRgnt

iftmfitsPor Ront

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hdoku. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks Irom East Carolina University

Check everywure else first.

Then Cali

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

. 753 4335

2 ESOROOM lownhouses. Fully cart*d, central, air conditioning, alactnc haat, pool, laundry room. 75* 3450 after S.

Kings Row

Oito MKI two bedroom grdn Mart mants with dishwasher, garbas disposal and drapes. Perfect location. Locatad just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

CARRIADB HOUfE Apartmeh^ 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 34 after 5._

STRATFDRD ARMS Apartment. 1900 Charles Boulevard. Building 19. Famous for. its charm and quality service among folks who appreciate auiet, luxury living among cortgenial neighbors. (919) 756 4800. _

a BSORDDM ARARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180. 756 2766.

WHEN YOI/RI BEKINO someone to Mil A vacAncy in your business, you can reach a greater number ol pro spccis with a Help Wanted ad In this Classilled scclio<L__

4 MILE* WBT of hospital. Tpwnnoutes (or rent. Available August t. 7St-57*0or 753 0193.

PRAMLE ORBIRRS roommate to sure 3 bedroom apanment. **0 plus hall expense*. Chris, 753 *001._

TWO aiELS need roommate. Call 353 3024.

ONR EEOEOOM artmnt Living rm. kitchen, heal, air conditioning, water furnished. *1*5 month. No t*. Call Stuarl Buchanan, BucMun RmI Estate, Inc.. 752 3*9*.

I21 EAST SECOND Street. 0 twdroom (3 bedrooms), lornished, air. 3 block* Irom ECU. No ts. *135 month. 75* 3119.

4 BROEOOM aurlment* ne.r cam pus. 74* 33S4._

GreeneWay

Large J bedroom garden apart-mentt, carpat, drapes, ditbwatfwr, pool- On Country Club Or. odiacent to Greenville Country Club. 75* *S*.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

LuxuriQU* 2 bedroom townhouse* Ohd I bedroom apartment*. Carpel, drapes^ compactors, wa*h-dryer hook UP*, pool, sauna, tenni* court, club house, etc. 7S2-15J7.

LARGE, FURNISHED I EEDROOM

ppartntohf. Nsar campus. 154 1371.

J BCORDQM apartmMt. CarpetM. air. apalancas furnishad. Lease and deposTf No pets. Ideal for working persons, in intervine. Call 756 5007 or 752 4648.

7* I*7*a((er7p.m.

WORKING GIRL seek* wl. clean roommale to share 3 bedroom, fur nlshed apartmenl. 74* *3*3 alter 7.

WILL SURLSASE 3 bedroom art ment at Kititf* Row Artments Im mediately. iS per month (all other leases *300). 753 095* anytime.

NEW 2 EEDROOM duplex. Central air, carpeted, appliances, hookups, outsi stora. $210.75* 71*1.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmento For Rent

2 ROOM APARTMWrr lor *i^

r*On. Locattd Port Termiut, I mile* out on Washington Highway. Come by if tntofHed.

I REDROOM apartment for rent near campus. *11 pw month. 753 1710.__

FEMALE NEEDS two p^e to shore aurtment at Easttx-Mk lor Jy ly. Au^^and next yr. *45 75* 4591

HousasPor Rent

ylBOROOM. 3 Mth nous* near U. Marrieds only. 5325. Louise Hod, Rwltor, 75* 55ef 75* 3500.

1 SEDROOM HOUSE with lencedjn BackyeroCoiooiai Heights. 7 5332 aftf S.______

UNIVBRtlTY CDNDDMINIUM;

townhouse. 2 large bedrooms, 1t'> baths, wan to wall carpet, dishwasher, air conditioning, poof. $215 per month. No pets. 77461 or (301)567 5263. _

Xm WBBB ITRHT (deposit. $235 per month); also 110 Fairwood Drive (deposit. $230 per month). Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

LOlBForRBflf

AYOKN. The Village Mobile Home Park. We will move your trailer free. Lot rent. $30 per month. Call 746 6170

or 752 0978._

MOBILB HOMB space for rent. No children. 756 0461.

91 OffiCBlpBOtFprBtit

OFFICB fPACBf for rent. Available February 1. 1971. On uth Street, across from' A. B. Whitley. Call J. T. Williams af Azalea Mobile Homes. 754 7815.

100 CLASSIFIBDOISPLAY

ll.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and socura Igfto may b* yeurs In Civil Sorvlct. Oramnwr Khool sufflctonf for many lobs. Sand lor list gf typical lob* and satortos and how you con prgparg at homo for govtmmont gntranco ox am*. Proporatlon through Horn Study tinco 19N.

MAIL COUPON TODAY |

Il'iKol'nSoiYkiVctoirt'.'l^^^^^^^

2311 Broadway, Pgfcin, IlllnoliSISM

Naino..............

Straet..............

City................

Time at home......

...........Age.....

...........Phona....

Stato Zip.

*1 OlHca paca For Rant

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, muli^ suite*. Also con-lerence room avellabte. All service* pruvided. 753 1030.

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red^Oak Plaia^artlng, neled. parking. 753 5113. ____

COLONIAL HRIGMTS Shopping eSuS-, Approxiiultly I2M *qre foot available August I. *350 per monffl. 75 4357 for further informe Hon.

OPPICR SPACE New ample rk Ing. Location In downtown area toViM square feel. 75* 5041 (ask for Mr. Clark).

l??*rE'fc!Nn7liHl5.*' S5

752 4907 or 75* 3*40.

NO CLAMIPIED DISPLAY

*1 OfncaSpooaPerRsnt

MM SOUARB FEET of ettice or reMil space in Bond's Sporting Goods building, 310 Arlington Boulevard. Call 75* *001.

OPPICR EUIU3MM tor rent or lease. Approxlmalbty 2000 square feet. * existing off ICS. lam store area. 3 baths. Ddwntmxn. Adaptabte. Call J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtors, 75* 4711.

a RgtoftPropgrty For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH OOIAN front coltj and Second Street. Air condl-fiStedCOtta. 534 5507or 73* 5003.

2 BEDROOM trailer on Pun River.

74 2390etlerSp.m. .

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A FULLY INSTAil-ED

INGROND POOL

BSHSl -

OOMPLEIE wRh n.m 6 AGCE880IK8

' Is

How on entertMnniert eeise ki your own yeid far or*f M995. Desl^ Ibr the entire hmlY Ann e to 80 ExetybocN wR filoy Ihe hrelOM niBOig. wcU benefto M only a swimming pool provicles.

Call Today For Free Estimates

Also free pool chemical dollvory service

TIUIUII POOLS OF ttEEWllE

Full lino o( Abovo-ground pools and pool kits and EuppiioR. 758-6131

Or 758-5581

RED TAG

SALE

Weve Red Tagged All Our New Cars

Forget The Sticker

Come On In And Lets Dicker

Sale Ends July 31,1978

224 New Units In Stock and In Transit

Ask Us About Our Exclusive AUTOVEST Plan Changing The Way America Buys Cars

Our Salesmen Have Turned Upside Down For This Fantastic Sale

Rex Wainwright

Mike Outlaw

Clyn Barber

Jeff Goodman

Regan Jones

Ed Britey

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Sales Representatives

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manqger

West End Circle

Rex Wainwright Mike Outbw Clyn Barber Jeff Goodman OPEN 8 AM. TO 8:00 P.M. 756-2150

Regan Jones Ed Briley Bill Price

Ben Gazzara Stars In Fact-Based Drama Of Youths Drug Addiction

PAIHLY INIMSISESS - BeDGcnan, left nd raleen Branan aUr as ttie parents of a teenage on. RlcUe (Beblw Benson), nho becomes dieted to dni9 an throws bis borne Into uDceae-

kw turmoil in UK Oeadi of Ridde, on NB& f^s*

pjn.)

I Tlie Big Event Tueniar, July 11 (9 to 11

Mental Child Abuse Explored In Movie

Talia Shire and Burt Young star in Daddy I Dont Uke It Like This, airing as The CBS Wednesday Night Movie, July 12,9toUp.m.

The two-hour drama, written by Youig, concerns mental child abuse in an Italian-American family in New York City. The picture also stars Doug McKeon as the iBiluvpy n of parents (Shire and Young), who try to

make for their own disap-pointmeMs through the child. CosUrs include Erica Yohn and Tresa Hughes.

The coinpelling story of how a child becomes the victim of his parents starts with the marriage

of a young couple, Carol and Rocco Agndli, who have higi hopes for their life together.

Ambitions but untrahied, the husband gives up a career as a

boxer and plans to go into business himself. But be is sidetracked by the necessity of making a living, and goes to work at a monotonous job in a knitting mill.

Carol and Rocco unwittii^y impose their own expectations on their son, Peter (McKeoni, who is under additional pressure fnmi the strick discipline of the nuns at his parochial school.

Ben Gazzara stars in a fact-based drama about the shattering effect a 16-year-old boys drag addiction has on his family in The Death of Richie, to be rebroadcast on NBC-TVs The Big Event Tuesday, July II, 9 to 11 p.m.

Unable to communicate or reason with his son, George Werner (Gazzara) turns to the juvenie authorities to help him. He asks for a court hearing on the matter but later withdraws the request when Richie (Robby Benson) takes a job at a hamburger stand. t

But be soon quits and falls back into his old ways. And in desperation, his mother, Carol (Eileen Breenan), attends a group therapy session for the parents of drug addicts hoping to

find a solution to the problem.

The drama is based on the book "Richie by Thomas Thompson.

Gazzara has had a number of identities since he was born to immigrant Italian parents in New York. He h been a sadistic military school bully ("End As a Man. the Broadway play that made him a star), a junkie (also on Broadway, in Hatful of Rain), a government agent (in Pursuit, one of many 'TV movies in which he has starred), and for three years on Television, a man preparing for his own death (Gazzara didnt die. but Run for Your Life did).

After a series of stage successes (including Cat on a Hot Tin Roof), things slowed down

for Gazzara; the movie version of End As a Man (called The Strange One), was a failure, and his next Broadway ap pearance was in a very unsuccessful play (Night Circus).

The double setback didnt really hurt Gazzara. His next appearance on film was in the highly successful Anatomy of a Muixier with Lee Remick (who also played Gazzaras love interest in the TV movie, QB VII).

After many other films the actor starred in his first television series. Arrest and Trial, followed by another play on Broadway the Actors Studio production of Eugene O'Neills . Strange Interlude which was a huge success.

'Then came Run for Your Life. that had a three-year run.

Screen Classic To Air

West Side Story, the screen classic which won 10 Academy Awards, including Best Picture of the Year, will be rebroadcast on The CBS Tuesday Night at the Movies, July 11,8 to 11 p.m.

The movie, based on the smash Broadway musical, stars Natalie Wood, Richard Beymer, Russ Tamblyn, Rita Moreno and George tTiakiris. Miss Moreno and Chakiris won Oscars for their performances in the movie, an updated version of "Romeo and Juliet that takes place on the streets of New Yorks West Side.

In the story, two rival gangs the Jets, headed by Riff (Tamblyn) and the Sharks, led by Bernardo (Chakiris) are observing an uneasy truce when both decide to attend a neighborhood dance.

During the dance. Jet member Tony (Beymer), who has been losing interest in gang life, reluctantly agrees to back Riff in challenging the Sharks to a rumble. A time for the fight is set, but before the night is over, Tony meets and falls in love with Bernardo's sister, Maria (Miss Wood).

Maria is equally enthralled by her brother's enemyThey meet secretly and decide to marry. But Tony faces a dilemma. Either he backs out on his closest friends or he comes into violent conflict with Marias brother.

Miss Moreno plays Anita, Bernardos sweetheart and Marias confidant.

Leonard Bernstein composed the score for the musical drama and Stephen Sondheim wrote the lyrics. The songs, many of which have become standards, in

clude; The Jet Song, Somethings Coming, Maria, America, Tonight. Gee, Offieer Krupke, I Feel Pretty, One Hand. One Heart, Somewhere, Cool, A Boy Like That. and I Have a Love.

In addition to the best-picture award and Miss Moreno's and Chakiris Oscars, West Side Story won Academy Awards for direction (Robert Wise and Jerome Robbins) . cinematography, art direction, sound musical scoring. editing, and costume design.

Sunday Daytime

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Mel H. Boyd, Jr. Melvin H. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp HairStyUsts Phone 758-4056

larher Shtp

looeso. Evans St

NVDS

(nOMtmSarvica (IHOTlia Flick ()Tany Bromyt Journal (7)Haallne Today (t)U(MUitoMyPail<

(11)0a*al Singing JuWlaa

(12)HumanSMa 1l:ig(3H) Fact Ha Nation

(3W) Animals. Animals, Anima ()FOr You Hack Wpman

(7)Rov.lt*aaa

(t)6amtr Tad Anramng (mating Woman n:M (2) Panorama (IN)Tony Brown's Journal (3WJ.12)lttuHandAntwtrs (t)BlgBluaManila (7)HoopltaliiyHouio (O.IDFacttlia Nation 12:3 (2) Public Policy Forum (3N)TtieExplorors (3W)McRoy (Sankwr Show (5)Clotaup (SW)SundayAtovie ()Maattht Prats (MPTLOub

(11) For Your Inlormafion

(12) Last of the Wild 1:80 (3N) Movie

(3W)Sundty Afternoon Movie (OtNostalgla Theater (7)Movie

(It) Reel Perspectives (12) Macaroni (l7)Moviel7 1:3 (2) Oral Roberts ()Movie

Fully electronic autometk: exposure single-lens reflex camera

Handsome, light weight, compact and easy to use

Compact Power Winder A for action shooting

Speedlite 1S5A for perfect flaah exposures

Accepts many Canon interchangeable lenses and accessories

Linbeatabie performartce at an unbeatable price

jzirv j( Ca&cTiL^

526COTANCHE ST. tSfioD PHONE 752-0688 r

Tropical

Fish

Featured

Host Hal Linden explores the world of the tropical fish in art, literature, legend, mythology and in the environment on the award-winning young peoples magazine series. Animals Animals Animals, Siaiday, July 9. 11:30 toll:55 a.m., on ABC-TV.

Animals features Scott Bodie, a tropical fish doctor in New York who makes house calls. Scott shows how to build a fish tank and maintain it.

An animated fable. The Golden Fish, tells about a beautiful goldfish and a very sad prince, and proves ttiat while a fish may be cold-blooded, it can also have a very warm heart.

The program also includes an animated poem. Sounds In a Fish Tank.

Monday-Friday Daytime

5:20 ajn. (7) Arthur Smfth (l7)WorMafLjro(

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(5) Lawrence Walk

(12) American Sportsman (25)Summer Sounds 5:30 (3) Jerry Falwsll (4)Thrse Stooges

(7) Tony Brown's Journal /

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(S)Tlmo For Undo Pam (SW)PrkyPlB

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Mary Is Multi-Talented

Mary Stuart has been communicating with television audiences for more than 27 years through the warm, likable character of Joanne Vincent in Seach for Tomorrow, a daytime serial that airs on CBS-TV. And, during the past few years, shes found other ways of communicating and is spinning new careers for herself. She's recorded an album titled Mary Stuart. and is now in the midst

of writing a book.

Mary says the book will be a memoir thats written on three levels, detailing her incredible run as Jo on Search, as well as flashbacks to her Tulsa (Okla.) childhood and her years in Hollywood in the 40s when she was groomed by MGMs Joe Pasternak to be a studio starlet and leading lady to the likes of the late Errol Flynn.

The actress is sandwiching in her writing between her Search stints, her musical concert and lecture tours, recording sessions of her original musical compositions and coaching lessons to young actor friends in her living room. She has also recently completed the narration of a childrens movie that was produced and written by a few of .her proteges.

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MystarM; "The Hardy Boys and Nancy Drew meet Dracula" In search of the missing Fenton Har dy. sons Frank and Joe and Nancy Drew travel across Europe to Transylvania to attend an interna tional rock festival at Dracula's Castle. Parker Stevenson and Shaun Cassidy star, (repeat, 60 mini

(SWOHaaHaw

(.nwtorldof DlMty: "The Boy and the Bronc Busier" Conclusion. Earl Holliman and Vincent Van Patten star. A boy of 13 learns what it mean to be a man when he aids his bronc busting friend who is ac cused o> murder, (repeat, 60 mini 07)StarTrtk (25) Black Panpactivc 7:30 (25) In Search of tha Real AmtrlcB; Black Americans have made great strides in the past decade argues Ben Wattenberg. S;00(2) BaatoflhanoClub ON,9,11)Rhoda: Rhoda agrees to go out on a blind date - arranged by Ida - only because she thinks she was crazy about the man in high school. Valerie Harper stars, (repeat)

(3W,5,12)How Ihe West was Won:

James Arness stars as a buckskin clad mountain scoot in the saga of a family's move westward in the 1860s. (repeat, 60 mini (SWILawmicoWMk (60mln) (,7)PrDfectU.F.O.; 'Sighting4003: The Fremont Incident" A black policeman in a predominately white town reports the landing of a strange craft. William Jordan and Caskey Swain star, (repeat, 60 mini

07)Mla(lon ImpOMlUp (25)EvnlngAfPop: (New Season) Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra welcomes Henry 60an cini tor an evening of his popular hits. (60 min)

1:30 (3N,9,1)) On Our Own: Maria Teresa Bonino is visited by her lather who is fighting with her mother, and it falls to Maria and Julia to show the two older people how to get along. Bess Armstrong and Lynnie Green star, (repeat) 9:00 ON,9,l1) AH m lilt Family: Ar chie and his brother, Fred, don't

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hold anything back when they tinal-ly come face to face after 7 years of hostile silence. Carroll O'Connor and Jean Stapleton star. (3W,5.12)ABC Sunday NWlt Movie: "Darling Lili" Julie Andrews and Rock Hudson. Story ol a German spy posing as a London entertainer during World War I. (2 hrs. 50 min) (5W)Nadlonal Goographk: Special: "The Amazon" An odyssey down Ihe awesome river - a system of waterways dominating one twentieth of the earth's land sur.; lace. (60 mini

(4,7) -nia Big Etrenf: "Columbo: Make AAe A Perfect Murder" When the programming chief of a felevi Sion network is found slain, LI. Col umbo narrows the list of suspects down to one: Kay Freestone, a ruthless executive who was passed over for a promotion by the victim - who was also her lover. Peter Falk stars, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(I7)NASL Soccar: Los Angeles vs. San Jose. (2 hrs)

(25)Matttrpl9ce Thoatrt:

"Poldark" Aunt Agatha's dying curse haunts George: Is Valentine his own son? (60 min)

9:30 (2) Lavtme TrIpp'sHappy Hour (3N,9,11)Allct: AMI'S diner is in the red, so someone's got to go, and who will it be Alice, Vera or Flo? Linda Lavin and Vic Tayback star, (repeat)

10:00 (2) Eameit Angley (3N,9,l))SwHch; Mac attends a policeman's reunion (with Pete, /Malcolm, and AAaggie as unwilling guests) which has murder on the agenda. Eddie Albert and Robert Wagner star. (60 min)

(SW)News

(2$)SoHhenl1*yn at Harvard: A

repeat of the commencement ad dress delivered by Russian writer, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, at Har vard University on June 8, 1978. (60 min)

)0:30(5W)lmus,Plus 1) :00 (2) Holiday in. AAdodyland ON)GT8at Team, Great Years (4)Sunday Award Atovie: "Bad man's Territory" Randolph Scott.' (7)G00dNS (9,11)News. Wealker, Sports (17) Ruff House (25)S(gnDff

11:15 (9) Lale Atovie; "Hell is for Heroes" Steve AAcQueen. Action packed drama that minimizes chiches: rugged cast.

11:30 (2) Human Dimensin (THmnside (IDGunwnoke (17) Open Up

11:50 (3V,5,12) News, Weather, Sporh

12:00 (IN) Great Detectives;

"Sherlock Holmes in Dressed to Kill" Basil Rathbone.

(5W) DavMSuMkind I2:05(3W) Rav.Ra^ (12)PTLCklb

12:20 (5) Sunday Lala AMwle: 'The Narmy" Belle Davis. Suspects of child murder narrowed to governess and disturbed youngster.

12:30 (11) Tha Story 12:35 OMOSaoedHaart 1:00 (17) Ptayhouse )7: "Those Fan tastic Flying Fools" Troy Donahue, Burl Ives. Spoof of man's attempt to reach the moon during Victorian Era.

3:00 (17) Playhoutt 17: "She's Back on Broadway" Virginia AAayo. Gene Nelson, Two beauties are matched against one another tor a man's affections and the honor of becoming Ihe "toast" of Broad way.

5:00 (17) wanted Dead or Alive

Columbo Matches Wits With Network Executive

Trish Van Devei'e guest-stars as a ruthless TV network executive who conixKts an intricately timed homicide plan, in Make Me A Perfect Murder," a "Columbo drama on NBC-TVs "The Big Event" Sunday, July 9, 9 to 11 p.m. Peter Falk stars as Lieutenant Columbo.

Also appearing in the drama are Patrick O'Neal as the head of the network; Laurence Luckinbill as the network official who is the target of the homicide plot: James McEachin as a projectionist; and singer Lainie Kazan as an over-the-hill singer.

Kay Freestone, passed over for an anticipated promotion by her lover-tXBS. Mark Andrews, carries out his perfectly timed execution while supposedly screening a film for New York VIPs. Lieutenant Columbo suspects Kay as well as the VIPs, until he discovers Kay had the most to gain from Mark's death. As Columbo closes in on her. she tried to pacify the police detective while calming a terrified star (Kazan), meeting network programming schedules and covering her tracks to prevent incrimination.

Peter Falk, who so effectively

portrays the raincoat-clad detective. thinks one reason the show has been so popular is viewers identify with his character.

ft's just like other shows 'Rhoda.' I Love Lucy.' The Carol Burnett Show,' The Hooneymooners they identify with the character,

Another thing going for Columbo is that hes ways dealing with so-called dassy murders.

"I think that part of Ihe idea of the show right ftwn the start was to have the guy in the old raincoat with the old car aixl the old shoes tangle with people (hat have it all." he said in typical Columbo dialect. "They had it all- - good clothes, the good address and the money and the wealth and the power. It was to have him take those select few that crowd and bring 'em down to earth. Theres never been an unsolved murder on "Columbo. Nor will there be.

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business more important than his family and friends, he may gef the business but lose everything else. Isabel Sanford and Sherman Hemsleystar. (repeat) (SWJ,l2)Bast of Lavama and SMrtay; "Drive. She Said" and "Ekcuse AAe, (Way I Cut In?" Shirley tries to teach Laverne how to drive and chaos is quickly follow ed by a traffic ticket; and the girls persuade Richie and Potsie to take them to a dance contest in this hour long special. Penny Marshall and Cindy Williams star. (SWItmMtQuaalien (7)uma mum on tha Fralrla: "To Run and Hide" Grief stricken Walnut Grove's doctor retires from practice after a farmer, who refus ed medical aid, dies from a fall and leaves a widow who is near to giv ing birth. Michael Landon stars. (repeal.Mmin)

(17)The Gordon McRae Show

(mcansMMrSvrvlMlKtt (l:3l(DartollRy (M,f,1l)OoodTlmaa: A mysterious tittle girl with even more mysterious scars touches the lives of Wiflona and the Evans family when they inadvertently discover her well kept secret. Ja'Net DuBois and Ralph Carter star, (repeat)

(WTurnabaiil: "Choices" Birth control, vasectomies and abortion are discussed by experts and host Gerri Lange. tMaiTMOl*

(JM,t,nM*A*S*H: Col Potter, ordered to report to a general, is stunned to learn that the 4077th has received unfavorable performance reports - from someone in the unit. Alan Alda and Mike Farrell star, (repeat)

MW,&lThrti's company: "The Baby Sitters" A tiny tyke ter rorijes Jack and Chrissy with the threat of tears after Janet presses them info services as inex periences sitters Joyce DeWitt, Sutanne Somers and John Ritter star.(repeat)

(7)NBC Alondmr ffWrt at the Mouies: "in the Glitter Palace" Chad Everett stars as an attorney who defends a girl accused in the slaying of a woman she claims was blackmailing her by threatening to expose her homosexuality. Bar bara Hershey and Salome Jens co star (repeat, Jhrs)

(17)Movie17: "Wives and Lovers: A struggling author and his wife sud denly become wealthy and move to the suburbs. Janet Leigh and Van

cUca'ULUaC Cem-Otf

Johnson star.

(IflOpva 'nioMir: "Falstaff" The irrasciMe Sir John Falsfaff fries to woo not one but two ladies known as the Aterry Wives of Windsor in Verdi's comic opera. The produc tion is done in English.

t:> (3N,f,11) One Df at Ttnie: Convinced Julie is in over her head, Schneider dives to the rescue, caus ing troubles for both Julie and Ann. Part III of lour part episode. Bon nie Franklin and Mackenzie Phillips star, (repeat) (JWAI: Newsmagazine In the traditional sense with a wide range of interests and diverse elements with host Hugh Downs. (U min) .

MM (JN,t,l1) LMI Grant: Two Christmas stories backfire on Lou and the Trip staff. Edward Asner stars, (repeat, mini (JMONiM

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Star Of Soap Turns To Sailing And Sea

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"Raintree County" Montgomery Clift and Elizabeth Taylor star.

'llie adage that you can take the boy out of the (arm, bid you

John Shawnessy, an Indian youth, falls in love with a visiting Southern belle, Susama, and mar ries her, deserting his childhood sweetheart, (repeal, 7 hrs) (3W,ISoib: Series about the Campbell and Tate families. (FbllcaSiarytDB)

(0 Ferry Mason (JITanigfft Shew: With host David Steinberg and guests Diana Myad (Swimmer) and Richard Reeves (writer). (Wmin)

(ITIAudrty Hspbum FIKli FmHvsI:

"Roman Holiday" Gregory Peck, Eddie Albert. Lonely holiday tor a princess turns into a momenlary break in her life of diplomatic duties as she falls in love. n:MOMf.l FMIcaSiery;

(7S) Sign Off

n: <n Half FMf MIdnWif Maula: "The Falcon Takes Over" The Falcon becomes involved in a fake fortune telling racket. George Sanders stars. 1:l5tn)MadicalCanlsr 1:M(HnTliaFBI 1: (17) Naws Update 1: (17) Parry Mann 3; (17) Open Up

cant take the farm out of the boy, does not apply to Mandan. Theres no farm left in him, he has fallen In love with sailing and the sea.

Robert is a Missourian who

grew up hard by the Ark^

border. He left that pastoral setting at an early age and began a career that led to Broadway and

then to Hollywood, where he is now starring as Cheste" Tate in ABC-TVs Soap, airing Mondays and Tuesdays at 11:30 p.m.

WhUe in New Voric and on visits to Massachusetts, he got his first taste of saUing and was hooked. The exhilaratioo of the sea followed him to the West Coast. At every opportunity he would go sit at a boatowner s feet and learn. Bob now has

found the master of the sea that

he totally admires. Chuck Chrisman and his wife Marie are retired and live on the 36-foot ketch. Kohala. on the Pacific Ocean some 25 miles up the coast from Hfdlywood.

Mandan, and his wife, Sherry,

A Talented Little Girl

A charming new pwsonality joined the Good Times cast last seasonJanet Jackson, the 12-year-old Tittlest member of the famed musical Jackson family.

She was introduced to viewers

as a mysterious little girl with even more mysterious scars who touched the lives of Willona and the Kvans family when they inadvertently discovered her well-kept secret and then told it to the

police. But their efforts to save the child almost led to her destruction. Part I of the four-part story will be rebroadcast Monday, July 10, 8:30 to 9 p.m., onCBS-TV.

became, friends of the Chrismans and are now crew.

The Kohala plys the waters between Southern Calilonda and the off-shore islands, where the seas get as rough as any in the world.

Bob Mandan has been out there when a casual weekend sail turns into a screaming, howling nightmare. The hot, dry Santo Ana winds that originate in Californias deserts give little warning as thoy turn the sea into a beautifid, whitecapped froth. Or a storm from far out at sea can r^ into the channel, wrecking havoc on boaters before it tears into the coastline.

Bob has been on the ocean, lashed to the tiller, as giant waves slapped him across the face, leaving his mouth puffed and his eyes feding like theyd been stung by a thousand bees.

Bob has been out when incredible seas lunged at his boat, lifting its bow^t to the heavens like a huge swordfish, and leaving him swearing that the craft w^d surely break in half when it came down.

But Bob has also been out there when a good, fresh wind gets the max him speed out of the craft, and the sin or stars shine down, and it is heaven.

A wag once said that the two happiest days in a guys life are when he buys a boat and when he sells it.

Not so for Chuck Chrisman and Robert Mandan. The Kohala is Chucks life. It took Chuck and Maria IS years to build it themselves, and it is fast becoming Robert Mandans life. He is learning at the masters feet, and for good reason.

Robert Mandan wants to sail around the world.

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(S,7)IWan From Atlantis: "Shoot out at Land's End" Caught in a time warp. Mark Harris is projected

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"The Votga" A tour along Europe's longest river from the Baltic to the Black sea. (Mmln) l:3t(2) DortsDay OW^niMalor Laagw BassbaH All-Star Gama: ABC Spans will provide live coverage of this game from San Diego Stadium in San Diego, Catif. (approx. 3 hrs, ts mint

(5W)Msrv Griffin t:W(2)7MCM>

(,7)Th* Big Evsnt: "The Death of Richie" BenGszzara, Eileen Bren nan and Robby Benson star in this gripping drama based on an ac tual case about the devastating effect that a 16 year old boy's'itrug addiction has on his dismayed and desperate parents. (2 hrs) (I7)/Movi* 17: "A Walk in the Sun" Richard Conte, Dana Andrews. American Infantrymen in Italy during World War II advances towards their objec tive...penetrating character studies.

(2Tlw 1971 NAACP Convmtlon:

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(2S)Muslc In Jerusalem: Narrated by Issac Stern, this program documents the activities ol the Jerusalem Music Center, (60 min) 10:30(2) Gerald Derstme

11:00 (2) Mewle: "Errand Boy" Jerry Lewis, Brian Donley. Lewis is a paper hanger who gels involved in a Hollysvood studio management mix up.

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"AhcMillan and Wile: Death is a Seven Point Favorite', Rock Hud son and Susan St. James. The A6cMillans investigate a football team when an autographed football carries a message that points to murder, (repeat, 90 min)

(5W) Parry Mason W,7)TonlgM Show: Guest host is Robert Klein.

11 ;45 (3W News, Wealhar, Sports (12)Mary Hartman, /Mary Hartman 12:15(3WA12) Tuesday Movie Of ilw Wook: "Giant Spider Invasion"

12:30 (5W) H*H Past Midnight /Uovio: "Days of Glory" WW II ac tion drama ol the Ruj^ian guer rillas fighting back Vhle Nazis. Gregory Peck.

1:30 (3N,9,11) Kojak: "A Souvenir From Atlantic City" An eyewitness to a radical group bombing turns out to be a known police informant who suddenly becomes unavailable lor questioning. Telly Savalas and Kevin Dobson star, (repeal, 60 min)

2:00 (17) News Update

2:20 07) Playhouse 17: "Forever My Love" Karl Boehm, Romy Schneider. Life of Austrian Emperor Franz Josef and Empress Elizabeth, history's most beautiful, most loved, yet most tragic Oueen.

Phil Fosters Other Kids Number Hundreds

Williams Declares Potsies Ageless*

"I don't base Potsie <) the fifties, says Anson Williams, (x>-star of ABC-TVs Happy Days (Tuesdays, 8 to8:30 p.m.). His language and his walk and attitude might be fifties, offers Anson, but Potsies and Fonzies and Ralphies theyre all universal (diaracters. Theres no set year for them. I think thats why the series has been so successful because all the kids can now relate to that since thats how their friends are today.

Aside from Ansons performing career, there is another aspect of his life which he feels very strongly about his work for charitable organizations.

For the past few years, Anson has sung, emceed, acted, hosted and raised money for the National Easter Seals Drive and the Cerebral Palsy Foundation. His total concern for his fellow man and his desire iw getting down to a mote personal level when dealing with the handicapped is evident.

No one is made aware of the plight of the handicapped. explains Anson, "niey dont see them aroimd in public, as extras on TV or in public schools. If people would look at someones soul

instead of their physical being, not only would it help make the disabled first class citizens, but it would help all of us too as people. It reflects universally, everything.

Although Anson first made waves as an actor through Happy Days, his previous experience had been in summer stock musicals and even singing TV commercials. Hes appeared in The Music Man, The Sound of Music and "South Pacific.

Being realistic. Anson admits that always in the back of my mind was the thought that, if I made it in acting, the music end would come along with it.

True, because he has sung in several ^isodes of the series, and has written two songs for the show.

Anson is a frequent guest cm Dinah, The Mike Douglas Show and both the daytime and nighttime versions of Hollywood Sq^res. He has also guested on Dick Oark's American Bandstand, and it was on this show that he introduced his recording, Deeply.

One night wonder. . . where did Potsie come from. A fign^ of Anson Williams imaginatH?

Actually, I developed him after two friends of mine who were Potsies. Me? he asks. I was bom a Richie.

PASETTA TAPING Marty Pasetta Productions will produce A Country (?hirstmas. a vareity special for CBS to be taped in early September in Oklahoma. Loretta Lynn. Roy Clark, Minnie Pearl. Roy Rogers and Lynn Anderson will be featured.

AB Frank De Fazio. PhU Foster is the on-screen father of Penny Marshall and the father-advisor to Cindy Williams in their roles as "Lveme and Shirley (Tuesday, 8:30 to9p.m. onABC-TV).

However, when tiie veteran comedian turned actor and writer isnt in front of the cameras for the hit comedy show, hes busy with the other kids he has in his life. These number in the hundreds and theyre called the Fosters Kids, which is Phils school for would-be comedians and actors in New York.

Its my belief that comedy can be taught. Phil says. The only thing I try to do is teach the individial how to use the creativeness in himself, or herself. Too many comics, especially stand-up comics, will get and unconsciously adopt the habit of copying someone theyve seen. It may not be the exact same material but theyll duplicate mannerisms and ge^ures.

"The Fosters Kids is designed to help comics understand and use what they have to contribute as individuals, and its also for people who are not comedians.

I mean, theres a way to do drama and still be light about it, and its those techniques that I try to impress upon an actor

Certainly Phil has been an asset to those hes worked with, as much as he has to his sons, Dan and Mike, whom he raised from their youth following his divorce from the boys mother. Even when Phils career took him on the road for weeks and months at at time, he was a longdistance father to Dan and Mike.

Unlike Frank De Fazio,

however, Phil seldom raised his )ice when it became necessary Jscipline his sons.

'Jl never yelled with these kids mine, he says, and 1 never hit them. I just made my point

and if they didnt understand my point, we talked about it. I used to put them on their own because I did travel, telling them simply that I expected them to chip in on their own lives.

Pictured here If tte caat of the ponilar ABC-TV MrinOavcm and SUrlcy. Ihqt are; nqy liarahall (center left) and Cindy VnUlams (center rlM who play Lveme and SUriqr, reepec-Uvely, a to r, etanimg rear) Fhfl Foater, who ptaya Lnenws dad and the owner of a pizza riiop; MidiaeiM(ean and David L. Lander aa Lemy and Sgdggy, reepectiveiy, the giris zaqy , Eddie Meidui Wio porttaya Carmine Ragusa, and rGarrettaaMraBabieh, the gMslandlady.

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Defends Murder Suspect

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(ll)Evtl Kidaval: George Hamilton (lRunWII4RunFna: John Mills 1:31 ISW TBt InvoaoMa Yaan: David Niven II9MI 3:a (in Anna and lha King of Siam: Rex Harrison (1946)

4:31 (SfW ASummor Plaea: Richard Egan (1959) t: (3WJk1 OarUng UH: Julie An drews. Rock Hudson .ncoMnbo: Mate Mo a Porfaet Murdor: Peter Falk, Patrick

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1I (I Badman'i Torrltey: Ran dolph Scott 11:1S (t) Hall It for Htroao: Steve McQueen :(3N) Starlock Holmtt hi Drom-adfoKNI: Basil Rathbone09MI I2.-3B (S) The Namy: Bette Davis l: (in TlMia FaiiMHc FlyMig Foola: Burl Ives, Troy Donahue (I97)

3:M (17) SIM^ Back on Broadway:

Virginia ASayo, Gene Nelson (1953)

Monday. MyN M: ajn. (in FMdng BMldo: Ed

wardG. Robinson (19671 11:31 p.m. (in Oarodrvll: George Montgomery (19711

(47) In IteGUnor Palace: Chad Everett (1977)

(inVMvotand Lovtrg: Janet Leigh. Van Johnson (1963)

11:30 (3N,9,II) Ralnlrte Counfy:

EliJabeth Taylor, Montgomery Clitt (19571

(m Roman Holiday: Gregory Peck, Eddie Albert (19531 H:30 (5M0 The Fakan Takas Over:

George Sanders (1942)

Tucteay.Jitlyll 10:00 a-m. (m A Womtes Secret

Gloria Graham (1949)

11:30 plIIl (m Yellow Tomahavrk Rory Calhoun (1954)

OM (3N.t,1l) wow Side Sfory

Natalie Wood, Richard Beymer (1961)

0:00 (47) DoaMl Of Rkhle: Ben Gar

zara, Eileen Brenner (1977)

(inA walk In llie Sun: Dana An drews (1946)

11:00 (1) Errand Boy: Jerry Lewis, Brian E>>nlevy 11:30 (3N,9,11) McAMIIan and Wife: Daalh Is a Seven Pokil Favorite: Rock Hudson, Susan St. James (17)The Unforgiven: Burt Lan caster, Audrey Hepburn (I960)

If it's important to Eastern Carolino, it's on 9 Alive News.

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11:15 (JWAB) ant Sgldw Inva-tlaii: Steve Brodie 11:30 (SW) Oayi of Cfory: Gregory Peck

1:10 (17) Foraver My Love: Romy Schneider, Karl Boehm (1962)

WidMiday.Julyll 10:10 ajt), (17) Conflict: Humphrey Bogart (1945)

11:31 pjn. (17) The Hard way: Ida Lupino (1943)

9M (1M,*.11) Daddy I Donn Uie It UteTMa: Burt Voung, Talia Shire (17)Rlo Oonchoa: Richard Boone, Stuart Whiteman (1964)

11:100) The Angel and the Badman: John Wayne. (3ail Russell 11:30 (17) war and Peace: Audrey Hepburn. Henry Fonda (1956)

11:30 (3WAH) Allan Lover: Pernell Roberts. Susan Brown (1975) (Wnwalk Softly Strangw: Joseph Cotten(1950)

1:31 (17) Anything Goet: Bing Crosby, Donald O'Connor (1956)

3:30 (17) Otrto of PIOMure Wand: Abby Dalton, (Sene Barry 0953)

Thuriday,Julyl3 10:00 aJn. (17) The Ten Gladlatnrt:

Roger Browne 09601 11:30 (pjn. (17) WatThn Five: Jack Palance (1962)

9:01 OWJkll) Return to Fantaay Wand: RicardoMontalban (17)The Devil at Four O-Cloek: Spencer Tracy. Frank Sinatra (1961)

l1:01(2)CaHMeMadam; Ethel AAer man, Donald O'Connor 11:30 (17) War and Poace: Audrey Hepljurn, Henry Fonda (1956)

11:00 a.m. (3H,9,11) McCloud: Lady on the Run: Dennis Weaver (1975) 11:30 (SW) Killer McCoy: Mickey Rooney, Brian Donlevy 1:30 (17) The Bhde and the Baei: (Seorge Gobel. Mitzi Gaynor 3:30 (17) Knock on (Mod: Danny Kaye, AAai Zetterling (1954)

Friday, July 14 10:00 ajn. (17) The Tuttle of Tahiti:

Charles Laughton (1942)

0:00 pjn. (3N,9,I1) Scalawag: Kirk Douglas (1973)

(3W.5,12)Ttie Lait Dinosaur:

Richard Boone 9:00 (17) Huth, Hush Sweet

Charlotte: Bette Davis, Olivia de Havilland (1965)

11:00 (1) Captain Boycott: Stewart Granger, Robert Donat 11:30 (3N.9) Carhin )tfllliams: James Stewart, Jean Hagen (1952) (5)Cnme of Dr. Hallet: Ralph Bellamy

(4)Escape From Fort Bravo:

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(11) Piltev of Death: Lon Chaney 0945)

Homrlaland: Dick Foran 11:45 (17) Musketeers of the Sea:

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11:30 pjn. (SW) Dr. Jekyll and Mr.

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3:00 (SW) Uttle Minister: Katharine Hepburn 0934)

4:10 (7) Equkmi: Edward Connell (1969)

5:00 (SW) Having Wonderful Crime:

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Chad Everett stars as an attorney defending a imirder suspect who claims she was being biacfcmailed in the movie In the Glitter Palace, to be rebroadcast on NBC Monday Ni^t at Die Movies July 10,9 to lJp.m.,onNBC-TV.

Vincent Halloran (Everett) takes the case at the urging of Ellen Lange (Barbara Hf--shey), a former ^friend who. works as a secretary in his office. Hallorans investigation imexpectedty takes him to the fringes of the gay world and he learns that Ellen and the suspect Casey Walker (Diana Scarwid), were lovers. He also discovers that the murdered woman was blackmailing gay women under Oireat of exposing them.

Caseys wealthy father, Raymond Travers (Howard Duff), wants his daughter to plead guilty to manslaiighter so the em-brassing matto' can be disposed of before adverse disclosures reach the public.

Everett star of the long-running series on TV, Medical Center. has been actively involved in acting since his first stage appearance as a 17-year-old hi^ school student in Dearborn, Mich.

He toured India with a State Department-sponsored theatrical group and studied for a lime in Rome, returning to the U.S. to complete his college education.

During a three-year tenure at Warner Bros. Television, Everett appeared in Hawaiian Eye, 77 Sunset Strip, Surf-side Six, Lawman and Bronco on TV. This led to a lucrative contract with' MGM, where he appeared in numerous TV shows and films.

An accomplished horseman, Everett raises thoroughbred race horses on his sprawling ranch in the San Fernando Valley,

NORHteS: Jim Brown 11:30 (3N) Love It a Bali: Glenn Ford, Hope Lang (1963)

11:00 (9) Hangman: Fess Parker (1959)

1:00 (17) How To sniff A Wild Bikini:

Annelte Funicello 09651 1:30 (SW) Ropo of Sand: Burt Lan caster(1949)

3:00 (17) Devils Angels: John Cassavettes (19671 3; (SW) Where Danger Lives: Robert Milcfium (1950)

5:00 (SW) Seplember Storm: Joanne Oru(l960)

UNUSUAL CASE - Ckad Evcntt BtRn as RD attonoy Who It

Mulgrew Featured In Alien Lover*

Kale Mulgrew stars as a lonely teenager who finds a strange and intriguing friend in a television image from another dimension in "Alien Lover, the ABC Mystery of the Week, airing Wednesday, July 12, at 12:30 p.m. on ABC-TV.

Pernell Roberts and Susan Brown also star, as Mike and Marian Ballard, who bring to their home Marians niece, Susan (Miss Muigrewl, recently released from a sanitarium following the death of her parents in a plane crash.

During her first night at the Ballard house, Susan hears her name called by a distant voice

which she traces to the attic where the Ballards son, Jude, keeps his electronic equipment, including a TV set.

The TV receiver is the source of the mysterious voice, projected on the screen by a handsome young man who calls himself Marc. He tdls Susan he exists in a different dimension but will be available whenever she needs him. Her belief in Marc involves Susan in the bizarre fate of two members of the Ballard household.

The cast includes John Ven-tantonio as Marc, Harry Moses as Richard Rosenstein and David Lewis as Dr. Steiner.

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(3WA12)ElgM Is Enough: "Oouble Trouble" Problems develop when Tom and Abbey break up and he begins dating Ellen Manning, a divorcee. Dick Van Patten stars, (repeat, 60 mini (SmeongStaw

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hopes o< saving its IHe, Grizzly and Nakoma track down a tutl grown cougar that they raised as a cub but he's now lielieved to have gone mad. Dan Haggerty and Don Shanks star, (repeat, <0 mM (iDUntouchahtee

(WNeea; "The Green Machine" Explore the hidden wonders of plants through the use of time-lapse photography. (M mini :l(MnMtrv6rMin fmmmcMb

ON,y,l1)CB$ Mnetday NigM Movie: "Daddy l Don't Like It Like This" Burt Young and Talia Shire star. The compelting story of how a child becomes the victim of his parents starts with the marriage of a young couple. Carot and Rocco Agnelli, who have high hopes lor their life together. <1 hrs) aWAlDChartla's Angels: "Sand castles" Sabrina. Keliy and Kris stalk the sands of Malibu beach to track down the surfside killer of several young women. Kate Jackson. Jaclyn Smith and Cheryl Ladd star, (repeat. 60 mini M,7)Blacfc Sheep Squadron: "For bidden Fruit" A nurse named Samantha, who uses her mother's maiden name, arrives at the base and gets a passionate reunion with Pappy before she reveals that she is actually General Moore's daughter. Robert Conrad and Denise DuBarry star, (repeat. 60 mini

(17)Movl 17: "Rio Conchos"

Richard Boone, Stuart Whitman. Harrassed by bandits and Indians, four men cross the Texas desert after the Civil War to track down stolen army rifles.

(2S)Groat Penormances: "Abide with Ate" Cathleen Nesbitt is featured in Julian Mitchell's dramatization of the complex rela tionship between a strict, lonely dowager and the young girl who is hired as her housekeeper. (90 mint )0: (3WJ.1 Stanky and HuMi: "The Plague" Part II. Hutch's life is on the line as Starsky searches for an international hit man who is the unwitting carrier of a deadly disease, which Hutch has coo tracted. Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul star, (repeat. 60 mini (SMONews

>7)Pollce woman: "Buttercup" Pepper and Bill investigate a series of ritualistic slayings that have three eerie things in common a mysterious nun and a buttercup at the scene of each crime and the fact that all ol the victims were from the same close-knil Greek family. Angie Dickinson and Eari Holliman star, (repeat, 60 mini 10:3) (2) Camp Meefing Hour (2S)Signafr

11:00 (2) Atovie: "'The Angel and the Badman" John Wayne, Gail Russell. A notorious gun slinger is reformed by the love of a (Juaker girl.

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that occur every six weeks. Jack Lord stars, (repeat, H min) (MUiWPOtloa Slory: "The Other Side of the Fence" A police officer poses as a feiKe in order to get evidence to arrest a pair of lewei thieves suspected of murder (Seorge Hamilton and David <roh star, (repeat. 60 mini (MT) Parry AAaaon (l7)Audray Mpbum Film Fodtlvai: "War and Peace" Part I. Audrey Hepburn. Henry Fonda. Napoleao turns his attentions to. Russia and in doino so causes hardships and grief on a vast scale.

: Kelak: "Down a Long

and Lonely River" Sian Barbara Allen guest stars as a young psycholagist who seeks Kojak's help in finding her fiancee, a parolee who she feels is out looking to settle an old score. Telly Savalas stars, (repeal. 60 mini OWAnuWytlsry of the Wook: "Alien Lover" A Wnely teenage girl finds a friend in a teievisioo im age from another dimension whose motives become increasingly suspect. Pernell Roberts and Susan Brown star, (repeat, 90 min) (5W)HeH Pnt MUdnlgM AAovIe: "Walk Sollly Stranger" A small time crook reforms because of the love of a crippled woman. Joseph Cotten.

1:3d (17) Playhouse 17: "Anything Goes" Bing Crosby, Jeanmarie. Musical comedy co stars while in Europe, each signs leading ladies. 2:10 (12) AAodlcal Center 2:10 (5W) The FBI 3:31 (17) News update 3:59 (17) Playhouse 17: "Girls of Pleasure Island" Gene Barry, Ab by Dalton. Scholarly British gentleman, with three daughters, lives peaceful existence on South Pacific island until it is invaded by 1500 marines.

Young

Writes

Scripts

When actor Burt Young didnt like the scripts he was getting, he started writing his own.

Now, the 1977 Oscar-nominee (for Rocky") is starring in one of his own movies and getting requests to do other story treatments ^ work hell have to postpone to finish current acting commitments.

He wrote the script for Daddy I Dont Uke It Like This, in which he stars with Talia Shire. The new motion picture-for-tdevision will air on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies, July 12,9 to) 1 p,nl on CBS-TV.

He and Miss Shire played brother and sister in the Oscar-winning featine film, "Rocky. 'This time, they play a young ItaliaiFAmerican couple whose troubled marriage takes its toll on tiidr soa played by n-year-oldDoi^I

Squadron Episode Marks Double Debut

In a double debut, Jeb Adams, 16-year-old son of the late Nick Adams, arrives as an imderage pilot and Denise DuBarry checks in as a new nurse, in Forbidden FniiL an episode of The Black Sheep Squadron encmnng Wednesday, July 12, 9 to 10 p.m., on NBC-TV. Robert Conrad, who stars as Pappy Boyington, directed the episode.

Nurse Samatha Greene (Denise DuBarry) is new to the

flyers, but not to either Pappy or General Moore; shes a former flame of Pappy and the daughter of the general. Because she used her mothers maiden name. Pappy doesnt know shes the generals daughter and the g;eneral doesnt know she has arrived on their forward island in the Southwest Pacific. All this cmnes to a boil when the general walks in on the passionate reu-

Abide With Me To Air On PBS

Abide With Me. a moving dramatic interpretation of a real-life story, will be shown on Great Performances Wednesday. July 12, at 9 p.m. on PBS. The program features Kathleen Nesbitt and Ann Francis.

Abide With Me was based on Winifred Foley's autobiographical A Child in the Forest and filmed- in the original Glouseestershire setting. It is set in 1928. in a small

nion of Samantha and Pappy.

Meanwhile, the smooth-cheeked Jeb Pruitt (Jeb Adams) is about to be sent home, despite mounting enemy air activity, when his superiors realize hes the only flyer on the island who can handle the new radar plane he had <l<wn a few days earlier in flight school.

Forbidden Fruit marked the TV and professional acting debut of young Adams DuBarry co-starred in the TV movie, Dead Mans Curve, the story of pop singers Jan and Dean. Other credits include televisions A Year at the Topw-Magic Mango" and The Gong Show,

The episode also marked the series debut of Kathy McCullen as Nurse Ellis. Her credits include five years of "Femwood 2 Night" and the forthcoming movie. Big Wednesday,

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li,7)CHIPs: "Aweigh We Go" Jon and Pooch rescue an iniured woman and child who are trapped in a car that is poised on the edge of a cliff. Larry Wilcox and Erik Estrada star, (repeat, iO mini (l7)Msiionlmpoaaibla (2S)0nca Upon a Clanic: "Robin Hood" King Richard is taken prisoner.

I: (2) Doris Day (3W,5^l2)Wliafs Happening: "The Play's the Big Thing" When Rerun admits he'll fail Theatre Arts because he hasn't prepared a pro iect Rai reluctant gives him the

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{2N,t,II)Hawail FhmO: McGarrett fries to find out why the buinesses belonging to a prosperous, respected Japanese American businessman are being bombed by a collector of WW fl memorabilia. Jack Lord sfars. (repat, M min) (1W4.I2)ABC Summer Movie: "Return to Fantasy Island" Unex pected romance and peirol greet six people who fly to a plush island resort where they can live out their fantasies. Ricardo Montalban stars, (repeat, Ihrs)

W,7)James at 15: "Friends Lone ly, in a new city and at a new school, James invites all of the other new kids in his class to a par ty, but though ortly a completely mismatched trio show up and they form a valuable friendship. Lance Kerwin slars. (repeaf, 60 mini (25)World: "Three Days in

Siciecin" Gripping docu drama of a confronfation between, striking Polish dockworkers and the head of the Polish Communist Party. (M min)

10:110 ON,*,II) Bamaby Jonas: A

half million dollar burglary and murder case proves more complex than expected when Barnaby and J.R, uncover a prostitution ring that has branched out into) burglary. Buddy Ebsen stars. (repeat.iOmin)

(5M0N0W*

(,7)Wliat Raally Happonod to too Class of I9J: "The Class Crusader" Class valedictorian Kathy McCarthy joins VISTA to help the poor in Appalachie, but, to her dismay, she learns that they are not impressed by do gooders like her. Don Johnson and Kate Reid star, (repeat, 60 mini (25)Masterpiaca Thtaftr: "Poldark" (repeat, 0 min)

10:30 (2) Ralph Wllktrson In Matodyland

11:00 (2) Atovla: "Call Me Madam " Ethel Merman, Donald O'Connor. (3N4WAA7,*,ll)Naws, Wtalhar, Sports

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McLean Stevenson star, frepat) OW,5,12)$tarksy and Hutch:

"Death Notice" Strippers Ginger and Sonja are murdered after get ting warning notes from a timid man who calims he sent the notes after listening in on phone conver sations in which the killings were planned. David Soul and Paul Michael Glaser star, (repeat. <0 min)

(5W) Parry Maaon (,7)TamgM Show: Rich little is guest host.

07)Audray Hepburn Film Fastlval:

"War And Peace" Audrey Hep burn, Henry Fonda CwKlusion. Napolean turns his attentions to Russia and causes hardships and grief on a vasf scale.

12:00 <3N,*,11) CBS Lato Show: "Me Cloud: Lady on the Run" Dennis Weaver and J.D. Cannon star. When Connie Lassiter discovers the identity of the hired killer who murdered her sister, she set off after him.

12:M(3W,5,I2) Toma: "Crime Without Victim" Despite the pro lests of the victim's wealthy, neurotic mother, Toma investigates the kidnapping ol an 18 year old boy he once picked up lor possession of marijuana. Tony Musanie stars, (repeat, 60 min) (SWOHalf Fait Midnight Atavia: "Killer McCoy" Brian Donlevy, Mickey Rooney. When a young box er accidently kills in the ring, he declares he'll never fight again.

):3I (17) PlayhouM 17: "The Birds and the Bees" (Seorge (ktbel. David Niven. Millionaire falls for girl card shark but learning of her reputation calls off romance. l:*0(l2)AAawfick 2:45 (SMOTha FBI 3:30 (17) Nam Update 3:50 07) Playhoun 17: "Knock on Wood" Famous enteraliner and ventriloguiest gels mixedup with a gang of international spies and pandemonium breaks loose. Danny Kaye. MiaZetterling.

Peabody Award Winner Don Herbert, famed since 1951 as TVs "Mr. Wizard. has budgeted $5(,000 for the TV production and presentation of 65 90-second. two or four-minute science featurettes that will be inserted into adidt news and other local programs this fall through syndicated sales.

TTie new mini-mini series concept of producing scientific insert featurettes is supported by the National Science Foundation, motivated by its educational divisions chartered objective to search out new and more popular ways of communicating scientific infonnation. An Advisory Board of 10 leading scientists from varied disciplines contributes and reviews contents of How About.... insert featurettes.

Subjects will include information, demonstrations and visual effects about volcanoes, floods, fire, space signals," seeds worth more than gold, holography, radar guns, sharks, calories, white ceils, bats, tree puller, micro-organisms, meteorites and oil spill clean up. Some of these timeless subjects will be

HERES NOW Alan King and Rupert Hitzigs King-Hitzig Productions is currently casting featured roles for How To Pick Up Girls, a movie based on the Eric Weber How To..." tXK*s for an ABC World Premiere Movie next season.

The comedy will be filmed in its entirety in New York City during the months of July and August.

Fantasy Island Sequel To Air

Unexpected romance and peril greet six people who fly to a plush island resort where tl^ are given the opportunity to live out their most (kesired fantasies in Return to Fantasy Idand, a sequel to one of last season's most'popular television fDms, airing as The ABC Thursday Night Movie. July 13. 9 to 11 p.m.,onABC-TV.

Ricardo Montalban returns as the mysterious Mr. Roarke, the owner of Fantasy Island and the purveyor of dreams, assisted by the mysterious Tattoo (Herve Villechaize).

Guest stars are Adrienne Barbeau, Rorst Buchqlz, Jospeh Campanella, George Chakiris, Joseph Gotten. Pat Crowley,

Laraine Day. Gecnge Maharis, Cameron Mitchell. France Nuyen and Karen Valentine.

In the film, the six guests of Mr. Roarke arrive at the island each with their own secret desires: Lucy and Brian Faber (Miss CrowlQi and Campanella) wish to see the daughter they gave up for adoption at birth; Janet and Cbaries Fleming (Miss Valentine and Bucholz) desperately seek a way to relive an entire day in their past in hopes of finding a cause for Janets amnesia; Margo Dean (Miss Barbeau), a wealthy businesswoman, and her male secretary, Boison (Maharis), find that their fantasy puts their lives in danger.

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used in news shows or other local programs as additional researched explanatory information to tie into news events as they occur.

In addition to producing-hosting more than 600 "Mr. Wizard programs over the NBC Television Network (1951-65 and 1971-72), Don Herbert is widely known for his eight years of omi-mercial work as the GE Progress Reporter on CBS-TV.

Author of six papular science

books, he is about to start his seventh.

The How About...* umbrella title dervales from what audiences are expected to say to themselves ("How about that! ) as they view each segment.

Producer-Dlrector is Ernest R. Rinaldi; writer, Joe Walders marketing director, Norma Herbert; with syndication sales handled hy Bill Dobbins.

Pike s Peek

By Charlie Pike, TV Showtime staff writer. HOLLYWOOD -ITie cast and crew alike of Charlies Angels was glad to leave Ls Vegas after a two-week location, where the casinos and nightlife took their toll on just about everyone. By the time filming was completed, even the well-prepared Cheryl Ladd was slipping away between scenes to catch 40 winks.

Now its being reported that while Erik Estrada of CHiPs may be deeply involved romantically. theres nothing but denials that hes making wedding plans. Besides, his curmtt companion isnt Kristi Lautner as reported last week, but Kathi Lautner, which shows just how inaccurate some gossip can be.

There may be no wedding for two different couples of daytimes General Hospital either, but theres a lot of togetherness. Steve Carlson (Dr. Gary Lansing) and Gail Ramsey (Susan Moore) are not biding their togetherness, both on and off the set, while Chris Robinson (Dr. Rick Webber) and Denise Alexander (Dr. Leslie Faulkner) are devoting a lot of time to each others side lunching and jogging together.

Of course, the biggest news from Hospital is the departure of Gerald Gordon, theshowsEkr. Mark Dante. Gerrys two-year contract expired and, as he vowed he would do, he left the show hosting a posh party at the swank Chasois Restaurant to commemorate the event.

Olivia Newton-Johns longtime manager-boyfriend is said to be reaching the boiling point in having to stand back in the shadows while his girl and John Travolta hug, kiss and bold

hands for the sake of publicity surrounding the release of their film. Grease. Lee Kramer is very close to leaving Olivias life, but then, hes been close before.

John McCook will take a three-week absence from his Young and Restless role to appear in the summer stage presentation of Oklahoma.

Priscilla Presley continues to date hair dresser Elie Erzerer but is reportedly packing her bags in|>reparation for a semipermanent move to Lomkm later this summer when her daughter, Lisa Marie, enrolls in a private boarding school there.

Theres rumblings of a major cast chan^ within The Incredible Hulk if persistant problems with a certain featured actor arent resolved. Hint: Its not Bill Bixby.

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A Look At ParisPBS

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(meomarPylt dSEcanomically SptaMng 7;Hagfii'fMnM ()N)-nMTactdaBaK (IW^MmiU (SMOBradyawKti (OFwiayMMr (7)MarlyRaH)lni (WMafchGwm (IDNtmtTMTum (IDiMuWrtShaw (IDMSmirt (2S)MUcNaff-UHrcr Raporl l:0)GimrPylt (3NAII)CBS FrMur NigM Mwh: "Scalawag" Kirk Douglas stars as Peg, the leader o( a gang of vagabonds seeking treasure in Ba ja, Calif, in the toaO's. Mark Lester and Nevil Brand co star. (2 hrs) (3WJLn)ABC Friday Htght Movie: "The Last Dinosaur" Richard Boone and Joan Van Ark. The world's richest man, trapped in a pocket of time without weapons, is pursued by a primitive tribe while he hunts the last living dinosaur.frepeat, 2 hrs)

(5W) Animal Wortd (t,7)CP0 Sharkey: "Sharkey's Back Problems" Fearful that a nagging back problem will make him ineligible for the "CPO of the Year" contest, Sharkey goes to his favorite Turkish bath, unaware that is has been converted into a steamy massage parlor. Don Rickies stars, (repeat)

(17)NHid Gallery (25) wadifngton week m Review S.-30 Doris Day (5W)Marv Griffin (i,7)ChlcoandfbeMan: "The Peep ing Tom" Ed Brown becomes con vinced that he is a peeping tom svho has been hiding that kinkier side of personality and tries to gel the police to arrest him. Scat AAan Crothers and Jack Albertson star, (repeat)

(25)Wall street Week

9:HMvn Rode Ford Flies: "The Paper Palace" Rita Moreno guest stars as a prostitute who hires Rockford to investigate mysterious death threats directed at her. James Garner stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(ITIMovIe 17: "Hush, Hush Sweet Charlotte" A wealthy southerner stofis his daughter (rom running off with a married man, and later man is found dead. Daughter's mind is affected and no one is sure of the assassin.

(2S)Froin Paris wflti Lovo: An Evanlng of French Toiovision: A

unique look at contemporary French culture through its televi Sion programs.

10:10 <aN,f,11) CBS Nows Hour: "The Business of Newspapers" The American daily newsfiaper -and how newspaper journalism is affected by newspaper economics - will be explored on this report. (60 min)

(3MfJ,1ABC News ClosetB): "In dustrial Killers: The Time Bomb Explodes"

(SMONsws

W,7)Quincy: "Ashes to Ashes" Quincy suspecis thal an ambitious young businessman administered the slow acting drug that induced his wife's fatal heart attack, but a hasty cremation, makes it almost impossible to find out. Jack Klugman and John Fink star, (repeat, 60 min)

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Movio: "Captain Boycot" Stewart Granger, Kathleen Ryan. When a wealthy landowner in Ireland threatens his tenants with eviction, the farmers decide to fight.

(3NJWJMi7A1l)Nsws, Wssthsr, Sporis

(MOOddCoupis

ODMsry Hartman, Aliry Hartman 11:30 (3N,t) CBS LalaMevla: "Car bine Williams" James Stewart and Jean Hagen. The drama revolves around 0. AAarsh Williams, the ex con who invented the modern car bine.

(imwgrtdTaamTannis mCMkr Tliaairt; "Crime of Dr. Hallet" Ralph Bellamy. (SMflPiwryMaaen

(S)CinamaO Movio: "Escape From Fort Bravo" William Holden. Time is the 1060's, the location is Arizona. Balancing North-South conflict with whites vs. Indians. (7)Tanl(tlt Show: Rich Little is guest host with guest Kelly Monteith.

(IDMovie: "Blue Hawaii" Elvis Presley, Joan Blackman. Return ing soldier takes a job with a tourist agency against his parenf swishes, makes good.

(l2)Craatw Faafvra: "Pillow of Death" Lon Chaney. Story of a lawyer who turns to murder to clear way for Irue love. "Horrorlsland" Dick Foran.

11: (17) Movie 17: "Musketeers of the Sea" Three daring pirates cap

ture a Spanish ship, sailing to AAaracaibo for gold. Pier Angeli, Robert Alda.

I3:(2S)Si^Off

11:31 (Sm All HUM Slww I: "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" Horror story of the doctor who experiments on himself to separate good and evil.

1: (,7) MUnm SpocW: Helen Reddy is guest host and her guests are the Bee Gees, Earth, Wind and Fire, Linda Ronsladt, Kris Kristof ferson and Rita Coolidge, Neil Sedaka with The Captain and Ten nille, Aretha Franklin, George Carlin and IWonty Python, (repeat, 90 min)

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1:35 (17) FlaytMUM 17: "The Black Room" Ruthless Killer lures an innocent victim into his castle's chamber of horrors. Boris Karloff stars.

3: (5Mft AH NIgM Stew II: "The Little Minister" Drama of Scottish life and the romance of the little pastor. Katharine Hepburn.

4:W (17) FlaylmiM 17: "Equinox" Four teenagers attempt to iook (or a missing archaeologist in the California hills and discover in stead a thousand year old book on devil worship. Edward Connell.

5:M (m AH HUM SIWW III: "Hav ing Wonderful Crime" Intriguing mystery of a trio of slueths in vestigating a magic act which end ed in murder. Pat O'Brien.

Songs by (diaries Aznavour and Yves Montand, Parisian night life, composer-pianist aaude Bolling, and a comedy sketch about a hotel with red and white wine taps in each room are among the highlights as Americans get a rare glimpse of French culture on From Paris With Love: An Evening of French Television, Friday, July 14,9p.m. on PBS.

Excpts from a costume drama, a fast-paced documentary on Bastille Day. and a comedy about the misadventures of a lawyer who is allergic to his wife comprise a major part of the threehour special.

In addition to the BastUle Day documentary, major segments will include:

An epsiode from one of the biggest recent hits on French television, a series based on the Juies Verne novel Michel Strogoff.

Espirit de Suite," concerning a lawyer who makes a series of inept attempts to murder his wife in ail sorts of unusual ways.

Paris by Night: The Champs-Elysees, a documentary exploring the ni^itlife of one of Parisbest-known areas.

An episode from Les Minichroniques, a series of

sketches by Gossingy, best known for the cartoon strip Asterix which appears in newspapers around the world.

Aniong the popular singers on the program will be (Carles Aznavour: Mireille Mathieu, singing La Vie en Rose"; and Sylvie Vartan.

French commericials add realism to the evening and give American viewers some amusing inslghU into differences (and similarities) between advertising tactics in the two countries.

Hosting the program will be popular French TV Network Speakerine, Evelyn Leclercq. Ms. Leclercq. who regularly cajoles millions of French viewers into staying tuned, will introduce segements of the program in English, from picturesque sites throughout Paris. English dubbing or subtitles will be used (or the non-musical portions of the program.

"From Paris With Love is the first of several Evening Of... specials which will bring to American audiences the best of foreign television in a format which would be both entertaining and educational. Planning

has begun for future specials from television in other European countries, Austrs^ia. Asia, and South America.

Richard

Boone

Stars

"The worlds richest man, trapped in a pocket of suspended time without weapons, hunts the last Tyraimosaimis Rex in "rhe Last Dinosaur. an adventure film rebroadcast as The ABC Friday Night Movie, July 14. 8 tolOp.m..onABC-TV.

Richard Boone stars as Masten Thrust, the obsessive hunter who is so rich, so powerful. that only the undreamed-of trophy the head of a dinosaur, last survivor of a species extinct for thousands of years - can still excite him.

A graduate of Stanford University. Boone is a sportsHiar enthusiast, art collector, golfer and bullfi^t aficionado.

Television Turns To Press

For years, newspapers have scrutinized television, but its rare when television turns its attention to the press. The American daily newspaper -and bow newspaper journalism is affected by newspaper economics will be explored on an hour-long report, "The Business of Newspapers, a CBS News Special to be broadcast Friday. July 14,10 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Anchored by Hughes Rudd (a former newspaperman), the special will examine the business of the pencil press, and how economic considerations can govern editorial policies and coverage.

As is done in . other mass market businesses, newspaper companies often engage market research specialists (or advice on boosting circulation (and, in turn, advertising rates). In Boston, the broadcast looks at "The Herald Americans newfound approach to news coverage, with an emphasis on so^alled fluff journalism, and the effect on its competitor. The Boston Globe.

In 97 percent of American newspaper cities, there is only one newspaper owner. The result is often a conflict between the publics right to know and what actually gete printed. In Phpenix, where there has been a newspaper monopoly for 40 years, Some people are concerned. Rudd observes, noting that the commonly owned Gazette and RepdWic are using their dominant power to supress the news. The broadcast traces one possible case of such suppression. the pafiers imexpected refusal to print a controversial report on Arizona corruption that was spurred by the murder of Republic investigative reporter Don Bolles.

The Business of Newspapers also examines the ousiness of newspaper chains, which now represent more than 72 percent of total daily circulation, and are stUl growing. Its been estimated, Rudd says, . .that Uttoeai be na indepradent

papers in 20 years. The broadcast also looks at the pressures that chains can apply to the local dailies they own, and at the growing concern by those inside the business and out - that

newspapers and chains will be bought up by rich businesses with no journalistic experience but with a special interest in how certain news stories are covered.

Michele Will Tell

TO D. WARDEN. WARDENSVILL. W.VA.: John Travolta has two brothers and three sisters. One brother, Joey is a singer and has and album coming out any day now.

TO C. GARY, JACKSON, N.C.: Mary Tyler Moore was born In Brooklyn, N.Y., Dec. 29. 1936, and moved with her parents to Calif, at age 10. Her first attention-getting role was as Sam. the secretary with the sexy voice and beautiful legs whose face was never shown on the "Richard Diamond series (1957-59).

TO B. JACKSON, FLORENCE, S.C.: NBC-TV has pegged Peter Lundy and the Medicine Hat Stallion. starring Leif Garrett. as a possible series. Its not in the fall line-up. but it could become a mid-season replacement.

"TO S. TYREE. MADISON HEIGHTS, VA.: Roy Clark was bom in Meherrin, Va. and was raised in Washington. D.C. His father was a popular banjo and guitar player and taught Roy both instruments. By 15, he was playing for dances, and before he was 21 he had formed his own group and was playing nightclub dates and on national TV and radio. Write to him c-o "Hee Haw ICPR, 909 Third Ave.. New York, N Y. 10022.

TO L. BLANTON. WALLINS CREEK. KY.: Jack Buetel played opposite Jane Russell in The Outlaw. a notorious sexy western about Billy the Kid (1943). This was Buetels film debut, but little has been seen of him since.

TO F.M., STAUNTON. VA.: Cheryl Tiegs, 30, grew up in Alhambra, Calif., and left college (Cal State) after a year at 19 to pursue a modeling career in New York City, She began doing cover work at 16 for True Romance and Teen magazines, and she also did a Glamour magazine cover with All MacGraw. then a top-notch model.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR. P.O. BOX 30. HOPEWELL. VA. 23860.)

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(*,7) Space Sentinels 12:00 p.m. (2) Movie at Noon (3N,9,ll)Fat Albert Show (3W)Sup*rman (5) Teenage Frolics (SWISahirday Movie Two (A7)Lando(th*LoM (I2)0ynamutt (17)Movl*l7

12:30 (3N.9,I1) Space Academy (3WJh13)Am*rican Bandstand (,7)T1)under

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Can Jack Nicklaus win another 'major' championship? That is the (juestion that has been on many lips since Nicklaus's demise at the U.S. Open at Cherry Hills. He was in contention going into the final day but came up with a very mediocre effort and was never a threat in the tournament.

Jack gets a chance to piA these questions to rest at the home of golf. The Old Course at St. Andrews, in his quest for the British Open Championship. ABC Sports will return to one of golfs most historic sites, The Old Course, the royal and ancient golf club of St. Andrews, Scotland for same-day satellite

coverage of the final round of the British Open on Saturday, July 15.at4;30p.m,

Tom, Watson, winner of last years British Open at Tum-berry, will retan to Scotland to defend his championship. Last year Watson edged Nicldaus by

Pilots Werent Percursors

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(25)Consum*r Survival Kit 5: (17) This week In Baseball (2S)Tumabout

Look. 19 there in the air. Its a bird, its a plane, its...the 'Barney Miller S^ial.

Indeed it was. and that airplane spotted in the skies recently was piloted by two very attractive women with the gold medal in the 1978 version of the Air Race Classic, Ltd. as their goal.

In case the name of the race doesnt seem too familiar, the same contest used to be labeled the "Powder Puff Derby. But, that was in a different era. Still, the premise is the same a group of talented women pilots setting the course from Las Vegas to Florida and opening the throttle for $15,000 in prize money.

Aboard the Barney Miller Special, named to honor ABC-TVs hit comedy series and sponsored by television producer Danny Arnold, were Margie Robbins and Cec Shulman.

Although air travel for most people is watching a motion picture aboard a commercial jet, Margie and Cec had a more realistic outlook on their crosscountry jaunt in a small private plane.

"It was three days away from

the kids, Cec observed.

Its being a star, was Margies comment.

The ladies said they wwen'l particularly worried about accidents. The worst one recorded in the event was a crash landing on a farm. The pilot was uninjured and the fanner said he was glad the plane had plowed

through his hay and not his alfalfa.

Besides, Cec added with a confident smile, The 99s (international organization of women pilots) were watching over us to see that everything went right when we were on the ground, and God she watched over us in the air.

ABC-USGA

Contract Signed

one stroke. Also on hand will be U.S. Open winner Andy North, Arnold Palmer, Lee Trevino and a star-studded international field.

Jack Nicklaus needs this championship, for he may be beginning to doubt himself. He has not won a major in several years, and he admits that those are the ones he points for.

Some say Nicklaus no longer has the concentration he once had . Whether that is the truth remains to be seea but it is puzzling. Last year Nicklaus was second at the Masters, at the British Opea and at the U.S. Open. This year his performance has been slipping.

Prize money in the Open is 125,000 potoids ($237,500). with first prize of 12.500 poimds, about $23.750. The money is not that great, but the thrill of playing at the Old Course draws many. The course has been in existence since 143 in some form. It is the mecca of golf, as Jack Nicklauss record is the mecca of golfers.

Bay City Rollers Host

The Bay City Roilers, popular rock quintet from Scotland, have been signed by producers Sid and Marty Krofft to host NBC-TVs weekly series. Krofft Superstar Hour. which premieres Saturday. Sept, 9.

The Rollers, who ran^ in age from 21 to 27. have received five gold albums and wide critical acclaim for their musicianship and a flair for comedy. A group since 1969. the Rollers have made several worid tours, play

ing to capacity crowds everywhere. They toured the U.S. in 1976 and last year played concerts in New York and Los Angeles, both shows selling out within hours after tickets went on sale.

The Bay City Rollers are the hottest group in the world today. said Marty Krofft. Wherever they appear theyre mobbed by fans. Their impact on the international music scene has been tremendous and we

predict an emormous television response to them as wdl Michael Brockmaa NBC-TVs vice-president of daytime programming. said. Were delighted to have the Rollers hosting this fast-paced hour of contemporary music, comedy vignettes and adventure. Krofft Superstar Hour is currently filming in Hollywood and at various locations through Southern California and will continue throughout the summer.

KENNY ROGERS TV SPECIAL Kenny Rogers has been ^gned by CBS-TV to headline a one-hour variety special.

ABC Sports and the United States Golf Association have signed a new contract which extends the networks coverage of the U.S. Open and other USGA events through 1980.

Under the new contract with the USGA, ABC will continue to televise the premier golf event in the world - the U.S. Open. In addition, present annual coverage of the U.S. Womens Opra and the U.S. Amateur (Jiampionship will also be presented.

The networks unprecedented four-day. eight an three-fourths hour coverage of the U.S. Open last month at the Cherry Hills Country Club in Denver was the most comprehensive television presentation of a golf tournament ever done in the United States and included live coverage of all 18 holes on both Saturdl^ and Sunday.

Commenting on the new contract. Frank Tatum, Jr.. said The United States Golf Association is gratified to have ABC ^nhIs providing such comprehensive covera^ of the National Championships. Our objective is to have golf draicted so that the viewer wUI both understand what a complicated and fascinating game it is and hp-preciate what it takes to play it.

Roone Arledge said, "We are delighted that the U.S. Open and other USGA evoits will continue to be televised by ABC Sports as a result of this new agreement. Ihe U.S. Open has provided om-viewers with countless memorable moments during the

years it has been on ABC. We look forward to contiuing to bring this classic event to the viewing public,

BARRY NEWMAN IN ACTION-ADVENTURE

Barry Newman stars in Fear Is the Key, an action adventure to be rebroadcast on The CBS Saturday Night Movies, July 15, 9 to II p.m. on CBS-TV. Also starring are Suzy Kendall and Jcrtin Vernon.

During his trial in New Orleans. John Talbot makes a daring escape from the cmn'-troom. taking a bystander, Sarah Ruthven, along as a hostage. Talbot steals a car and eludes the police in a harrowing chase deep into the Delta bayous, where he and a co-conspirahH use Sarah as their entree into a gang of thieves.

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Unbeaten Olympic boxing champioa Howard Davis Jr. will be tested by veteran lig^itwei^ Nomuit Goins when CBS Sports presents, live, a boxing special

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All-Star Game Is A High Point

The Baseball All-Star Game is the high point for many ballplayers in their careers. It is an opportunity for a good lAayer who is relatively obscure because X the lack of his team to ^ national exposure, and also a chance to be honored for bis performance.

The game usually brings about numerous debates concerning which players are sdected, as well as the selection process in general. This is the biggest XI-star game of any of the professional sports: It (haws more

media coverage and its viewer rating is tremendous.

Major League Baseballs 49th All-Star Game will be played Tuesday. July 11, in San Diego Stadium, and it will be tdevisied by ABC Sports, beginning at 8:30 p.m.

The National League won last year's game 7-S, running their advantage in the series to 29-18. The American League has won only one game this decade and has been under criticism for not havmg as much talent as the National League.

This years manager for the A.L. wUl be the Yankees Billy Martin, who's been getting a great deal of advice from many sources on how to beat the N.L. Martin has been told to play for keeps and leave his starters in the game as long as possible, rather than letting everyone play.

Martin will have the services X players like Rod Carew and Jim Rice to score runs lor him. and it will be up to pitchers like Rod Cuidry and Mike Torres to keep the lid on the National

from the Indiana Convention and Exposition Center in In-dianapXis. Sunday. JXy 9.4 to6 p.m.

Also scheduled that afternoon is a lightwei^ bout matching Larry Stanton (who lost a hard-fought, split decision to Davis last month) against Johnny CopXand. who has fou^ three world champions over the course of his career.

Davis 22, from Glen Cove, Long Island. N.Y., is coming Xf what many observers co.^sider his toughest fight as a pnfes-sional after winning a split d<yi-sion against Stanton in Orlando. Fla.. May 13. Now 7-0 a prXes-sional. Davis has registered three knockouts.

The Stanton fight was the first lO-rounder for the Olympic champion at 132 pounds, and this will be his second. As an amateur, he racked up an impressive record of 120 vichHies and had only five dXeats.

League.

Tommy Lasorda will try and keep the N.L. streak Xive. and he will have great talent with most of the starters coming from the Reds, Dodgers and Phillies. Then he can Xways select the San Francisco Giants' pitching staff to shut down the American sluggers.

Whatever the result, the All-Star Game is alwasy a classic, and the American Leaguers wll certainly be goii^ Xl-out to win.

JOGGERS EVERYWHERE Baseball attendance is aboX 640.000 ahead X last years record pace. bX theres another boom in a sport thats beatjra baseball jogging. Acoordfllg to a receX Gallop pXI. 25 million Americans are now jogging. That accounts for II pxceX X the U.S. adXt popXation, and the runnb^ craze shows no sign X slackening.

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Joe Garagiola, A Success Story

Joe Garagiola has probaWy gXten as much mileage out X his athlrtic career as was humanly possible He has won numerous broadcasting awards while still doing what he likes best, talking about baseball. His Wit and humor blend mcely with Tony KXseks analysis X the baseball game.

On Saturday, JXy 15. at 2 p.m., Joe wiH be on hand when NBC ^)orts presents Major Lea^ Baseball which will feature an exciting game bX-ween two top teams.

It seems as if Joe GaragiXa has been around baseball forever. He was a major league performer for eight years playing catcher for the St. Louis Car-dinXs. New York Giants, Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chicago Clubs. He was never a spec-tacXar performer, but be Xways gX the job done.

Joe started his broadcasting career as a commentator for the Cardinals, later becoming the play-by-play announcer for the New York Yankees, before joining NBC as a commentator.

Bom in the ItXian section of St. Louis. GaragiXa grew up with Yogi Berra, and fix- years parlayed Yogis success and eccentricities into a comedy roXine. He certaiXy doesnt need to tXl Y(i stories these days to gain notoriXy.

GaragiXa has, since those

days, worked on the "Today Show. earned a Peabody Award for his outstanding show. The BasebXl World of Joe GaragiXa, and has even had a golf tournament named after him. Besides these things. GaragiXa has Xso hosted a game show and does numerous commercials. All of this is not bad for a lifXime .260 hitter who bounced around the National League during his playing days.

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Saturday Evening

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Jjawinilttw (nOiicaUpenACIMlc 7:3P(5)HwambM W)VMMKIiiadom (35)LwMllTlMmai t:00 (1) Holiday ki Mriodytand ON,,l1)Bob Nawliart Stmir: Bob Hartley accepts a seemingly iniw cent invitation to appear as the guest on a IV discussion pro gram.and winds up in the laws of dilemma when the show host reveals the disposition of a shark. Bob Newhart stars, (repeat) (3WAI2)Fraa Coontry: "When, Already?" Joseph Brenner is angered by his wife Anna's seem ing lack of interest in starting a family and she, in turn, is puijled by his unromantic ways. Rob Reiner stars.

(ATIBIonic Woman: "Fembots in Las Vegas" The son o( a deranged scientist holds Jaime Sommers, Oscar Goldman and Dr. Rudy Wells responsible lor his lather's death and demands them as ran som in exchange tor the dangerous energy weapon he stole and launch eg into space. Lindsay Wagner stars, (repeat, iO mini (ITITIiat Good OM NaHlvflloMuilc (25)Graat Performances: "Brahms' Symphony No. <" l;(2)RexHumbard ONIMiss Virginia Pageant (3W^I2)ABC Saturday Comedy Special

(f,ll)Bal>y> I'm Back: Col. Dickey decides to fight for Olivia's hand by challenging Ray to a boxing

match. Demond Wilson and Denise Nicholas star, (repeat) (l7)NaalivmtonliieRoad f;n (3N,f,1l) CBS Saturday Ntght

Movie: "Fear is the Key" Barry Newman stars. The action adven ture drama revolves around a man who makes a daring escape from the courtroom during his trial and takes an attractive bystander along as a hostage. Suzy Kendall CO stars, (repeat, 2hrs) OWJi.ISttne LOW Boat: "Com puterman" Guests stars Frankie Avalon, Carole Ita White, Denny Evans, Shelley Long, Larry Casey and (Seorganne LaPiere; "Paries Vous" with guests stars Barbi Ben ton, Susan Silo, Jamie Farr and Danny Dayton; and "Atemories of You" with guests stars Patty Duke Astin and Rick Nelson, (repeat, 0 min)

(,7)NBC Saturday NlgM Movlt;

"In the Matter of Karen Atm Quinlan" Brian Ketih and Piper Laurie portray the parents of the young New Jersey woman who lapsed into a coma and suffered Irreversible brain damage, (repeal, 2 hrs)

nnPortirWagonar (2S)HoUywood TatovMon THaater:

"And the Soul Shall Dance" Two Japanese families in the pre-World War II depression in California's rural Imperial Valley share a com monbond. (90 min) 9:30(2)Thaljaaaon 07)BuckOmns W:(2)OralRoi>srts (N)Programmlnglo boannouncad (3WA.I2) The Rock Ralntow: Three beautiful, talented and ambitious girls seek superslardom in the music world despite being discouraged at almost every turn in their quest for fame. Ellen Greene, Louisa Flanigam and Susan Bigelow star. (60 min) (5W)Naws

(l7)Pop Goat me Country 10:30(2) Rock Church (SW) Block Reflactlans (17)TheMusic Place (2S)Night of the Empty Chairs 11:00 (3N,3W,5,t,7,*.t1) News, Weather, Sports (5W)0dd Couple

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"Rampage at Apache Weils" Stewart Granger. Story of a man

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(3N)Movle: "Love is a Ball" Glenn Ford, Hope Lang (SIMMAtlwdkWraatUng (5W)WaahinBkin DIplomatk Soccer Hi,7)Salurday Night Uw: Guest host is Chevy Chase with singer Bil lyJoel.

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(17) Rock Concert (2S)SignOff

11:45 (2W) Wide World WrestHng 12:00(0) Adovle: "Hangman" Fess Parker. Rugged Taylor is the lawman who must buck the entire Western town defending a man wanted for murder.

12:30 (2) Human Dhnansions (5) HwFBI

1:00 (7) cnrwopharaoaeup

(17)PlayhOUSe 17: "How to stuff a Wild Bikini" Annette Funicello. Young man spending his Navey reserve duty in Tahiti, calld upon local witch doctor to keep an eye on his girl and divert any male atten tion.

1:15 (7) AkdMk Anonymous 1:30 ON) Rock Concert (5W)AII Ntoht Show I: "Rope of sand" A guide returns to diamond country to claim a hidden fortune - but he runs into some in terlerence. Burt Lancaster. 3:00(17) Playhouse 17: "Devil's Angels" Depredations and alienations of a motorcycle club that sweeps through towns like a desolating plague looting, terrorii ing, and running amok but when accused of rape they ban together to prove their innocence. John Cassavetes stars.

3:30 (5W) All Night Show II; "Where Danger Lives" A doctor falls in love with a married woman on verge of insanity. Robert Mitchum.

5:00 (5W) All NIgm Show III:

"September Storm" A beautiful American model joins forces with three adventurers to recover a bur ried treasure off the coast of AAajor ca. Joanne Dru.

(l7)Wanled Osad or Alive

Quinlan Case Dramatized

At the age 0(21, Karen Quinlan moved from her parents home in New Jersey to her own apartment an unremarkable enough event in the life of a young woman that age. Eight months later, however, fiaren (Quinlan became the center of one of the most remarkable, controversial and potentially in--Jlnential court cases in the history of American jurisprudence a trial which dealty directly with the issues of the quality of life and the right to die.

A drama based on this headline-making case about the young woman. In the Matter of Karen Ann Quinlan, will be rebroadcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies July 15,9 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV. Brian Keith and Piper Laurie star as the parents, Joe and Julia (^Inlan.

When their daughter is rushed to the hospital, the (Quinlans hold out hope for months that she will fully recover from her unexpected ailment. But as time passes, each visit confirms the reality that Karen Anns condition is deteriorating and that her life is being sustained by sophisticated medical machinery.

After months of soul-?Brching. they decide that their dau^ters inevitable death should be natural and that her life should not be artificiaQy pr^

longed by technology. They are shocked, however, when hospital authorities and treating physicians refuse to grant their request. Determined that their daughter is entitled to the same dignity in death as she was in life, and to preserve their rights as parents, they pursue the issue in a landmark court case that draws world-wideattention.

David Huffman appears as Paul Armstrong, the attorney who represented the Quinlans in their legal and personal strug-

Dnring the actual trial, Joseph Quinlan said: 1 want to put her back into a natural state, if she lives a day, if she lives a year or five years. This is the Lords will..if He wants her to die, she will be off all the artificial means. This is what 1 want. Its very simple.

The Quinlans' request was denied, but the New Jersey Supreme Court unanimously reversed the lower courts decision. As a,result, the respirator was turned off and Karen continued to live without it.

Quest For Stardom

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Three beautiful. talited and ambitious girls seek superstardom in the music world despite discouragement at almost every turn in their quest for fame in The Rock Rainbow, a special presenUtion airing Saturday, July 15. 10 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV.

Jess, Ul and Catherine find their lives thrown together when they auditkxi for and win Jobs as Las Vegas showgirls. But their rocket to the stars fizzles when they discover that the gig is in a fourth-rate revue as foUs for a ' fifth-rate comk.

When that act goes down the drain, theyre sure that their careers will follow until friend and accmnpanist. Speed, suggests that they get it all together and form a new group. The Rock Rainbow.

Back home in California, they have to overcome the scoffing objections of the men in their lives to put together a top-notch act. Their next problem is how to go from a joing bankroll that would barely buy three seats on a bus to raising the $8,000 they need for a showcase to get The Rock Rainbow's act off the ground.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GKEENVIUE, N.C

WHY TROUBLED CITIZENS GIVE TO THE U.S. CONSCIENCE FUND"

A SUMMER COOKBOOK OF BARBECUE MENUS

RICHARD RODGERS:

HIS SONGS ARE PART OF AMERICA S HERITAGE

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FOR RYNE DUREN, former New York Yankees pitcher, now director of the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Program at Stoughton Community Hospital in Wisconsin and author of The Comeback As a reformed alcoholic, how do you think we should deal with the prob-Icn of drtnking?-W.R, Dovett, N.J. 0 We must educate a heretofore ill-edu^ cated public to the grim details. Well win our first victory in the war against booze when we accept that alcohol is a drug, not a thirst quencher. People must be made aware that alcohol can bring out the worst in them. The most peaceful individual can become violent. The biggest enemy in the fight against addiction today is ignorance. Anyone who boasts. 1 can drink myself under the table with no hangover. is asking for a death warrant. Those who say 1 drink in moderation" have no idea what moderation really is 1 ounce of alcohol for every 100 pounds of body weight each 24 hours.

Alcohol Is no thirst quencher:

FOR THE ASK EDITOR Did Shelley Hack, currently In the movie ffEver I See You Again, have a bit part In Annie Halt? Just who Is she?-M.P., Odessa, Texas Yes. Shelley made her saeen debut with a walk-on part in Annie Hall. She's also one of todays top models, who insists shes more concerned with becoming a good actress than with being bracketed with such other famed models as Cheryl Tiegs and Farrah Fawcett-Majors.

As a teenager, Shelley was sought-after by photographers rather than the other way around. They would not take no for an answer until Shelley and her parents finally relented, and she ended up on a magazine cover. Theres a side to Shelley not usually associated with glamor girls shes always preferred poring over books to peering into mirrors. She received a degree from Smith College and studied archeology at Australia's University of Sydney.

Her goal: acting, not modeling.FOR LORETTA LYNN, country singer

Since you married at 14, would you advice other

youngcters to do co?E.W. Natchez, Mice.

9 Definitely not. Ninety-nine percent of such early marriages dont last. My case is a'perfect example of more by luck than judgment. In my case, Doo was the first boy I met. We went together for one month. 1 thought I was in love, and that was that. Every time we had a fight, 1 wondered how much different my life would have been had 1 not got married so young. All these years later, 1 still do.

FOR MILTON BERLE

Do you intend to start slowing down after your 70th birthday on Wednesday?C.I., Council Bluffs, Iowa

9 Absolutely not. Ill take my last bow from heaven. Show buness is in my blood and bones. 1 know of nothing else. The only way 1 know Ill stay young and healthy is by continuing to perform, trying to make people laugh. Youll be seeing lots of me in the fall. Im hosting a TV documentary bout Abbott and Costello and an NBC variety show, and Im working on a syndicated series.

FOR GAIL THAIN PARKER, author of College On Your Own

Of what use is your book when one is applying for a Job and the personnel director wont even hand over an application form unless the applicant has a college degree?T.B., Little Rock, Ark.

9 The introduction to my book outlines various ways of getting your degree by passing competency tests. Or it may make more sense for you to enroll part-time in a college program for adults. These are always alternatives.FOR SEN. WILLIAM PROXMIRE (D Wis )

Which do you rate as the most asinine and absurd projects to waste the taxpayers money?Mildred E. Stork, Canton, Ohio

9 Here are my three favorites: $103,000 spent to study whether fish that drink tequilla are more aggressive than fish that drink gin: $46.000 spent to find out how long it takes to cook breakfast; $27.000 spent to determine why inmates want to escape from jail.

FOR ANNIE POTTS, star of Corvette Summer Werent you told to change your name? Annie Potts sounds so old and homely. P.M., Muncie, Ind.

9 In the days of Archie Leach (Cary Grant) and Frances Gumm (Judy Garland), studios could insist on name- changing. Those days are gone. When I joined the Screen Actors Guild, they saw me register as Ann Hampton Potts (my given name) and wondered why 1 didnt drop the Potts and become Ann- Hampton. 1 said that sounded too much like Ann- Margret. Besides. 1 like my name.

FOR DR. FRANK FIELD, science editor of WNBC-TV in New York City and cohost of Not for Women On/y Why did you write a book about nutrition and diet? S.B.. Green Bay. Wis.

9 Almost any diet, no matter how dangerous in many cases, works,' that's why new diet books continue to flood the market. Butihe truth is that its how much you eat. what you eat, how active you are. along with genetic influence, that dicates your weight. And weight can be best controlled if ones lifestyle is changed slowly. That's what 1 wrote about.

PRO Rep. DanQMyle (R.-ind.)

The time has come to further limit the FVesidency to one sbi-ycar term and also limit the tenure of Congressmen and Federal judges. One six-year term would enable the President to function as a statesman and not as a politician. Special interest pressures, too, would be reduced. Our leader should be free of political considerations in corlfronting the complex and difficult domestic and international problems. Presidential decisions are often based on what will register at the ballot tex. By lengthening the President's term, our nation and the world would have a leader free to do what is right instead of what is politically dictated.PRonnocDnShould The Premderuy Be Limited To One Six-Year Term?

CON Sen. Clifford P. Caw (R N J)

When a system has worked as well as OUTS for nearly 200 years, there is a strong burden of proof on those who would change it. In the absence of such proof 1 lean strongly toward making no change. Relieving the President of the need to run for re-election may make him less responsive to popular pressures. If pushed to the extreme this could destroy detntjcracy. A good President is one who feels the people's needs and can mediate among all sections, groups and classes. It would be no service to the country to lift the President above the battle. To paraphrase Mr. Truman, if the President can't stand the heat he shouldn't be in the kitchen.

> 1978 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC.. All fights reservad

RICHARD RODGERS: HIS SONGS ARE PART OP AMERICA'S HERITAGEHe was 14 when he wrote his first song and his first show made Broadway when he was 18. Now, at 76, he has 108 hits.By Ernest V. Heyn

Composer Richardilodgers. who was 76 last June, has written more hits than his age as a matter of fact, a recent list of his song hits adds up to 108.

Many popular composers set out to write individual song hits, not part of a musical play but Dick Rodgers never does that. All of his hits have been written as an integral part of the story that would help move the story forward. That is why his achievement is especially remarkable his hits grew out of an artistic whole to which many contributed the author of the story itself, the writer of the adaptation for the stage, the writer of the words for the songs, the director, the choreographer, the actors and singers

If you think that in his 77th year. Dick Rodgers is relaxing and enjoying inactivity. you are wrong When we lunched recently in his office, he told me that his next show is in the works a musical version of / Remember Mama, a play he and his late partner and collaborator. Oscar Hammerstein II. produced in 1944 In the musical version. Dick is wnting the music for the lyrics of Martin Charnin. director and lyricist of the national smash hit. Annie.

About 20 years ago. the author of a book about Richard Rodgers (David Eweni dedicated it like this: "To Dick's three collaborators: Larry Hart. Oscar Hammerstein II and Dorothv Rodgers.

Leis talk about the last one first. The

S'resi Hevn :s a 'ormer eaitor-m-cnief ol -tmilu Weexlv and of PoDular Science.

cliche behind every great man there is a great woman applies emphatically to his wife Dorothy, a remarkable woman who is not just a tower of strength during the crises he has faced but is in her own right a fine writer (a monthly column with their oldest daughter Mary for McCall's called "Of Two Minds." four books, including hr recent graceful memoir. A Personal Story), an inventor, needle-worker. decorator and house planner (she wrote A House in My Head about the lovely summer home the Rodgers built in Fairfield. Connecticut!, a humanitarian with countless causes, thoughtful hostess, stimulating conversationalist and. to quote one of her good friends. Marian Thompson (also a writer): "along with all this she is an extraordinarily good looking woman. She has. in fact, a reputation as a great beauty.'

Rodgers collaborators as lyricists were mainly two: Lorenz Hart and Oscar Hammerstein II. With Hart, he wrote 28 stage musicals, a nightclub revue, eight film musicals and one non-musical play.

Think of it Rodgers was 14 when he wrote his first song. His first published one was "Auto Show Girl" when he was 15. He was 16 when he met Larry Hart who was 23). and they began writing songs together at those early ages. Rodgers went to public schools in New York and entered Columbia University when he was 17. His music, for the Varsitv Show the first freshman in Columbia's history to have his accepted was made into a musical called FIv With Me. with Columbia aiumnus Larru Harr as ivricist. and was produced on Broadwau

Rodgers with wife Dorothg. his tower of strength, and at work with his two great

collaborators. Oscar Hammerstein II (above right) and Larrv Hart. fe

when Dick was 18.

The ensuing musicals with Hart are history, with not enough space to chronicle them here. Just a few: The Garrick Gaieties. The Girl Friend. A Connecticut Yankee. On Your Toes. Babes In Arms. Td Rather Be Right. / Married an Angel. The Boys from Syracuse and. of course. Pal Joey, which introduced the great dancer. Gene Kelly. Their last show starring Ray Bolger was By Jupiter, a year before Larry Hart died in 1943.

Then began the collaboration with Oscar Hammerstein They worked together for 17 years on nine- musicals, in-, eluding such smash hits as Oklahoma!. Carousel. South Pacific. The King and I. Flower Drum Song and The Sound of Mcfsic

One day. in 1%0. the two friends and collaborators had lunch to discuss Oscar s illness he had cancer and had been too sick to go to New Haven for the trv-out of The Sound of Music. At their luncheon. Oscar told Dick his plan: I m going to retire to the farm |in Bucks Countyl until 1 die." Dick then tells how a stranger came over to the table and asked for their autographs. Dick and Oscar obliged, whereupon the man became cnummu. "1 hope you don t mtna my saving 'his. 'be man said, "but one

thing bothers me. You're both extremely successful men. at the top of your profes Sion, and I'm sure you don't have a worry in the world. I was just wondering what could make you look so sad

But still there was the incomparable music, always by Rodgers. Since Oscar s death that year Rodgers has used other collaborators, but alone he wrote music and lyrics for No Strings, which starred Diahann Carroll and Richard Kiley. with a beautiful score including. "The -Sweetest Sounds." "Look No Further and the lilting title song.

Song hits are a great achievement, but what about the man? What is he like?

As his friend. I'm prejudiced. I think he's admirably frank, remarkably modest and marvelously brave. As for his frank ness about one collaborator Rodgers said to me. "He's easy not to like.

Talk to him about his success and he says. "All that stuff about getting inspira tion for a song while walking along the street or in the middle of the night is a lot of bunk. You roll up your sleeves and work work work!"

1 once asked Dick Rodgers about the story that he could compose at his piano while his young daughters. Linda and Mary, were playing in the same room. He replied that he didn t like to compose that way but that he never closed a door when working. When the kids came in he interrupted his work to talk with them then could go right back to the com posing where he d left off. Such a mod est. un-Hollywood approach to creation And further evidence of his agreement with Edison who said. "Creation is 1% inspiration and 99% perspiration

He modestly disclaims that his daughter Mary was greatly influenced bv his style when she wrote the very successtui New York hit. Once Upon a Mattress. which made Carol Burnett a star. He re phe'd to my question: "She does her own thing. But what if she was influenced bv her father. I was influenced by a man whose music 1 greatly admired. Jerome Kern. So what?"

Dick Rodgers thinks Linoa. "etr -ounqest -daugnter. nas great musicai

FAMILY WEEKLY. July a '978

talent which he wishes she would pursue an^ as for Mary, he is justifiably proud of her great success with her children's book. Freakii Fridav- from which she also wrote a screen play.

Finally, his uncontested bravery: one of the most admirable things about this extraordinary man is that, despite several serious illnesses including an episode of cardiac arrest and a laryngectomy (removal of the larynx). he never has stopped working, and. as observed earlier, he certainly doesn't intend to now. Once my wife talked with him quite frankly about his courage in learning what is known as esophageal speech a long difficult process. based on sounds emitted from air in the stomach Td think." she said, "thal you d have just rested on your laurels just written down anything you wanted to say

To this he replied, giving empha QM sis to both words. "H'ho me-"

Ball Ha'i

Bewitched, Bothered, And Bewildered Blue Moon Carefully Taught Carousel WalU Climb Evry Mountain A Cockeyed Optimist Dancing On The Celling Do I Hear A Waltz?

Do I Love You Because You're Beautiful?

Do-Re-MI

Down By The River

Easy To Remember

Edelweiss

Ev'rything I've Got

Falling In Love With Love

A Fellow Needs A Girl

From Another World

The Gentleman Is A Dope *

Getting To Know You

The Girl Friend

Glad To Be Unhappy

Happy Talk

Have You Met Miss Jones? Hello, Young Lovers

SOME OF RODGERS HIT SONGS

Here In My Arms Honey Bun I Can't Say No I Could Write A Book I Didn't Know What Time It Was I Enjoy Being A Girl I Have Dreamed >

I Like To Recognize The Tune I Whistle A Happy Tune I Wish I Ware In Love Again If I Loved You

Im Gonna Wash That Man Right OutaMy Hair

I'm In Love With A Wonderful Guy Isn't It Romantic?

It Might As Well Be Spring

It's A Grand Night For Singing

It's Gotta Be Love

Johnny One Note

June Is Bustin' Out All Over

The Lady Is A Tramp

Little Girl Blue

Love Look Away

Love Me Tonight

Lover

Manhattan March Of The Royal Siamese Children Maria Mimi

The Most Beautiful Girl In The World Mountain Greenery My Favorite Things My Funny Valentine My Heart Stood Still My Romance No Other Love

Oh, What A Beautiful Mornin Oklahoma!

On Your Toes Out Of My Dreams People Will Say We're In Love Shall Vife Dance?

A Ship Without A Sail Sing For Your Supper Slaughter On Tenth Avenue So Far Soliloquy

Some Enchanted Evening .

Something Wonderful The Sound Of Music Spring Is Here

The Surrey With The Fringe On The Top The Sweetest Sounds Ten Cents A Dance That's For Me

There Is Nothin' Like A Dame Theres A Small Hotel This Cant Be Love This Nearly Was Mine Thou Swell Wait Till You See Her We Kiss In A Shadow What's The Use Of Won'rin? When I Marry Mr. Snow Where Or When Where's That Rainbow?

With A Song In My Heart You Are Sixteen You Are Too Beautiful You Took Advantage Of Me You'll Never Walk Alone Younger Than Springtime Youre Nearer Yours Sincerely

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UNCLE SAMS FUND FOR CONSCIENCE-RIDDEN CITIZENSEver think youve cheated the Goverment? Well, luckily theres something called the Conscience Fund to help assuage your guilt.

The Treasure's Lena Brown handles the paements to the "guilt" fundBy Edward Wakin

Sometimes, they quickly see the light. Other times, their consciences have bothered /them for 50 years. They are usually troubled by thoughts of defrauding the Federal Government, though for some their remorse may have nothing to do with Uncle Sam. In short, they feel guilty.

For such Americans, a little-known guilt cleanser has operated in Washington since 1811. Called the Conscience Fund,, it is handled with due bureaucratic care by the Finance, and Analysis Branch of the Bureau of Government Financial Operations. Department of the Treasury. Americans who want to ease guilt feelings send money that is duly accepted, recorded and acknowledged with no questions asked and no danger of prosecution.

The money may arrive in the mail with name and explanatory note or just as cash in an envelope. In the Treasurys mailroom. they immediately recognize the conscience money" and send it to Government worker Lena Brown. 1 can imagine how those people feel." she says. "They are easing their consciences. It's a big relief to them."

Every letter is its own surprise, whether its 16 cents for two eight-cent stamps someone re-used or $1.300 for tools taken while in the Navy. But always the sense of relief: Enclosed is a check for $500 I feel Lve owed for several years. I don't know the particulars and this is just an estimate, but it clears my conscience. That's the imfiortant thing."

Even anonympus contributors insist on explaining what bothers them. Former

Government employees and armed forces veterans head the list of contributors. who are young and old. longtime sufferers and the converted

Just recently I had a rather amazing experience, and many things bothered my conscience, one of which happened during my service in the Army. While stationed in Fort Benning. we were restocking our medical supplies when 1 helped myself to several bandages, dressings, gauze, etc. and made a first-aid kit using an old memo box. This 1 kept and brought home with me 1 would feel much better if 1 could either return or pay for these items so 1 am enclosing $15 which will cover it. 1 trust that you will see that the money is forwarded to the proper place, as 1 have heard that there has been a conscience fund set up for this purpose."

Another letter writer was haunted throughout his life by an incident dating back to the 1920's. Nearly 50 years ago. 1 had the opportunity to put about $2.00 in my pocket that belonged to the Government 1 never knew just why I did this I did not need the money. Every once in a while 1 read something that reminds me of the incident, and 1 always say 1 should repay it. This time 1 am doing just that. Enclosed is a $10.00 bill which should be adequate for the refund plus some interest."

One lucky horse player was reminded by a cousin that he should report his race track winnings. He had not done so in his tax return. But he made up for it by sending $27 for those extra earnings, which totaled $80.

Remorse runs strongly among ex-servicemen and women, such as the $25

contributor who had once tziken one ammunition box. medical uniforms and two surgical scissors. A World War'll Army nurse sent $10 to cover a hypodermic syringe she pilfered." A G1 who became angry because he couldnt exchange his fatigues for the right size sold them for 200 francs. He sent $4,

An ex-soldier was conscientious down to the card file dividers that he took. His letter listed 15 items used for personal purposes." including labels. 3-by-5 cards and mending tape. He not only listed the items but the exact dates they were taken, along with the value of each. He eased his conscience by sending $18.10.

Another precise accounting came from a former G1 who took home many items' after his discharge. He reported that he was now correcting past errors. This included repaying the Government for those items. He sent $267.09.

One of the most conscientious of contributions came from within the Treasury Department. A woman who had worked for the Bureau of Engraving for more than seven years was troubled by the fact that she did not admit she was under five feet the minimum height for her job as a printer's assistant. She remembered that the job application stated that the fine for perjury was $2.000. That's the amount she sent.

The long arm of conscience is evident in the nickel sent by someone who found it on the street and by the $50 sent for a $25 item taken from a railway station 58 years before Another letter contained $210 for some letters 1 read many years ago and some food 1 didnt pay for."

* Some have been coping with free-

floating guilt, such as the Kansas contributor who sent $50 for no specific items of record." The money was designed "to reimburse the Government for any obligations 1 may have incurred through the years which have not been properly handled." A 1974 letter harked back to 1917-18 Army service in France and "a little incident" that may or may not have been wrong, Since I am not sure.' the letter stated. I have decided to mail this check to the Conscience Fund anyhow."

From the Funds beginning in 1811. contributors have acted spontaneously. The first contributor sent the Treasury Department $5 during President Madison's Administration. By the end of that first year. $250 was received. The biggest haul came in 1950 with $370,285

Contributions dropped after that, until spurting in the post-Watergate period. Contributions jumped from $44.165 in 1974 to $229.757 in 1975. then dropped by more than two-thirds. From its 1811 beginning through 1977. the Fund has collected $3.611.452.59.

While each contributor's identity is kept secret, where possible a letter is sent from the Assistant Controller for Finance acknowledging receipt of the money. The letter reports that the money will be credited to the account, Contributions to the Conscience Fund" and deposited in the Treasurys General Fund (which pays Government expenses).

The letter's final sentence states with bureaucratic applause: Your desire to make restitution is commendable.' But a contributor from Illinois captured the spirit of fellow contributors more poignantly and accurately: 1 hope to |gp|j

be forgiven by this restitution "

FAMILY WEEKLY. July 9,1978

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Yech! Many people think of economics as drab, dreary and unfathomablea

biack art whose meaning is the private preserve of bankers, business tycoons and

government officials. Like it or not, however, economics affects virtually every

aspect of our lives. Understanding where we areand where we're going

requires at least a basic knowledge of the major building blocks of America's

economic system.

Active ingredient. The process which keeps the system

healthy and growing is called capital formationcreating

the wherewithal to provide new factories and machines to

produce more goods, more efficiently. Without fresh capital,

productivity can't increasewhich means your spending

power can't growand no additional jobs are created, ina

year when America needs 1.8 million jobs just to make room

for people entering the work force. The money for new capital goods comes from

two principal sources: reinvested business profits, and individual savings in-

vested directly in stocks and bonds or indirectly through banks, savings and loan

associations, insurance companies, pension funds, and similar institutions.

Bad habits. Unfortunately, our economic system doesnt

exactly encourage individual thrift. Only 6 percent of the

. average U.S. household's disposable incomewhat's left

after all the bilis are paidends up in some form of savings.

People who might otherwise accumulate savings to be

used for capital goods are subject to heavy taxation to

Support government expenditures and our huge national

debt. So the amount of money available for investment is less than it might be.

Carrying the load. American industry has traditionally

provided much of the funds it needs to expand the supply of

Capital goods. But this bulwark of economic strength has

weakened in recent years under the load of heavier taxes

and costly new regulations. Without profits, industry would

have neither the incentive nor the ability to invest. But after

"sharing our annual revenue with governments and paying

bills and royalties, Mobil's profit in 1977 amounted to just 2.9 cents for every $1 of

revenueour smallest percentage in five years.

A quote we like (but which worries us). Whether we look at personal savings or

business savings, whether we compare ourselves internationally or to our own

past experience, we arrive at the same conclusion: We are not setting aside

enough of todays income for tomorrow's growth. We are skimping on our future

Secretary of the Treasury W. Michae! Blumenthal, May 8, 1978.

Observations, Box A, Mobil Olt Corporation, 150 East 42 Street. New York. N.Y. 10017

1978 Mobil Corporation

FAIRY-TALE HORSES

Rare and delicate, these animals, bred down from

Arabian horses, are less than three feet tall and can

do just about anything except carry rider.

Pho

Pet

Tat

ine

Lia

iso

Breeds apart: trainer Daniel Barba with ole dobbin and a miniature.

By Karen Ray

ilver Dollar is a very special horse. -

When she was born, three doctors

and five nurses were in attendance. Now.

three years later, at 26 inches high, she is

the smallest registered full-grown horse

in the world.

Silver Dollar is one of 10 miniature

horses owned by Rayford Ely of Oak-

land, Calif. Interest in the miniatures

has been growing in recent years. says

Ely. The demand for them has risen

tremendously.

The tiny animals are extremely rare.

however. There are only 200 registered

miniature horses of show quality in the

world today.

The animals are desirable -because

they require little space and are gentle,

intelligent and, of course, small. To quali-

fy for the International Miniature Horse

Registry, a horse must be no taller than

32 inches at the shoulder. (A half-inch

difference in height can make a $1,000

difference in its value.) Ely, current presi- dent of the International Miniature Horse

Association, scoffs at animals that large.

All of his horses are under 30 inches.

A former Texan who was always in-

terested in horses. Ely became fascinated

by miniatures 10 years ago when he saw

one for the first time. He soon purchased

a filly. then bought it a companion, and,

before long. wanted a stallion. Arabian

King (28 inches). a former South Ameri-

can champion, filled the bill. He was the

national champion here in 1975 and is

Silver Dollar's father.

Celebrity names often pop up when

discussing the horses. Recently Arabian

King was mated with a mare belonging to

Dean Martin. Aristotle Onassis owned

three miniatures when he died. The Ken-

nedys own several. and there are always

a few in England's Royal Stables.

Perhaps part of the reason for celebrity

interest in the horses is their value. Ely

estimates he would have no problem sell- ing Arabian King for $25,000. but don't bother to make an offer. Ely considers his

10 @ FAMILY WEEKLY, July 9, 1978

horses members of the family. Generally.

though, any horse under 30 inches is

worth atleast $5,000.

Miniatures are not a new breed. says

Ely. They were bred down in the 16th

and 17th centuries from Arabian stock

and were the pets of royalty and the aris-

tocracy. But then around 1900 their

popularity died out and only now seems

to be coming back.

Ely. who owns a foreign-car deal-

ership, keeps the horses in his backyard.

Four of them will fit nicely in a stable nor-

mally used for one standard horse.

While not exactly housebroken. the

horses are often allowed inside the Ely

home. He has good manners, Ely said

assuredly when asked if it was safe to bring

the stallion onto the thick white carpet.

The animals are intelligent. too. Ely

has trained. them to shake hoofs when

a human extends his hand. And. without

training, one of his mares discovered

how to escape the complicated system of

gates in the Ely Horse Hotel. On several

occasions she led the herd to freedom

Now the gates are double-locked. The

only thing the horses can't do is give

rides. They are simply too small to be rid-

den, even by very young children.

The horses don't require any special

attention: and Ely estimates they will live

as long up to 25 years as a stan-

dard horse that received exceptional

care: Because the horses are so small.

however, they often are too weak to kick

themselves out of the mother at birth the

way a normal foal does. Hence. when a

mare approaches delivery. she is watch-

ed round the clock. And Elys miniature

horses are born at the veterinary school

at the University of California at Davis.

where a professor has taken a special in-

terest in the breed.

At birth a miniature horse may be only

15 inches high, weigh 12 pounds and

have all the appeal of any baby animal.

The Ely household is exuberant because

one of their mares recently foaled a 17-

inch 11-pounder. Now the minia- Fw|

ture horse population is 201.

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I Aaiw 4ik M^oasfiCWVMsbeievaauaiycanbebeauiui.By Alvin Eden, M.D.

The most frequent hernia affecting children and adults is an inguinal hernia. This refers to a hernia developing in the groin area and is the type commonly referred to as a rupture" or strain."

Since inguinal hernias in infants and chil dren arc not uncommon, parents should be aWare of this condition so that they can get prompt medical treatment^An inguinal hernia appears as a painless bulge or lump in the groin that usually is intermittent sometimes it can be seen, other times it disappears

It is caused by a congenital weakness of the muscles in the groin area, at the base of the inguinal canal. Normally, this canal is closed. But if there is a weakness present, it allows a part of the intestine to slide down through the canal. This presents itself as a bulge in the groin, or an inguinal hernia.

These hernias are seen much more frequently in boys than in girls. They can be pre sent at birth or may appear at any age there after. Inguinal hernias develop more often on the right side than the left but they also can pop out on both sides. Let me put to rest once and for ail the old wives' talc that crying causes a hernia to develop. This just is not true. The idea that a baby boy should not be allowed to cry in order to prevent the development of a,hernia is ridiculous.

There is another misconception about in guinal hernias in children, and that is that they can be treated with trusses. A truss will never cure the problem and has no place in manag ing an inguinal hernia.

What should be done if you notice a swell ing in the groin of your baby?

Obviously, your physician should be imme diately notified. A hernia can usually be re duccd simply by applying gentle pressure with a warm hand or warm towel. If the baby is crying at the time, reduction of the hernia be comes more difficult: however, inguinal her nias are almost always easily reducible. Usually they reduce spontaneously.

The treatment is surgery, whenever the diagnosis is made. This operation can be performed at any age. including the newborn period and is relatively simple. Quite often the baby is sent horde from the hospital the same day as the operation. Surgery should never be postponed for too long. The longer the hernia is allowed to remain, the greater the likelihood of its becoming strangulated, in which-case a piece of the intestine gets stuck and cannot be pushed back. When this happens. it is an emergency and surgery is more difficult. Many pediatric surgeons routinely do surgery on both sides although there is only a hernia on one side. This is especially true when they are operating on a child under two years of age. The reason is that there is good chance of a hernia appearing on the opposite side later on. so they take care of both in the same operative procedure.

Don't worry too much about inguinal hernias. The whole point is to contact your child s physican if you notice any lump or QM swelling or mass in the grbin area.

12 FAMILY WEEKLY, July 9,1978

ME. WEEEDf OBOKIOCKROUNDUP OF ERSY-TO-FIX BARBECUE mENUS

marlijfn Hann

Try this menu: Juicy Ribs With Tomato Peach Barbecue Sauce. Vegetable Kabobs. Quick Vegetable-Rice Salad.

Crunchy Ice-Cream Torte

Summers now upon us and outdoor cooking is the cooks answer. Here are several simple menu ideas and recipes for you to use and mix as you see fit.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Roundup of Easy-To-Fix Barbecue Menus

From Ribs to Melon Balls with all kinds of Tasty Go-Withs

Cold Summer Soups

Cool Summer Supper Starters

Books and Cooks

The Taming of the C.A.N.D Y. Monster

Neighbor's Recipe Exchange

An Anniversary **In The Chips"

FAMILY WEEKLY. July 9. 1978 B 13

BACKYARD BARBECUED RIBS MENU Rib* with Tomato Paach Rarbecua Sauce Vegetable Kabobs Rice Salad Iced Tea with Lemon Crunchy Icecream TorteRIBS WITH TOMATO PEACH BARBECUE _SAUCE_

4 Iba. spareribs water

1 onion ctuck with 2 whole clove

1 bay leal

1 can (10 V4 ozs.) condenaed tomato aoup

2 cup* peeled, chopped peachea

Vi cup light com ayrup Vi cup cider vinegar Vi cup firmly packed brown Bugar V< cup com oil 1 tableapoon aalt 1 tableapoon dry muatard 1 tableapoon Worceatarahira aauca 1Vi teaapoona paprflca taaapoon ground black pepper Vt teaapoongartic powder

1. Place spareribs in 5-quart kettle; add water to depth of 1*. Add onion and bay leaf, cover. Bring to boil'over high' heal: reduce heat and boil gently 1 hour or yntil fork tender.

2. In 3-quart saucepan stir together soup, peaches, com syrup, cider vinegar, sugar, com oil, salt, mustard. Worcestershire sauce, paprika, pepper and garlic powder. Stirring constantly, bring to boil over medium heat. Reduce heat and simmer, uncovered. 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Drain ribs. Brush generously with sauce.

3. To grill: Place ribs 6" from source of heat, basting and turning frequently, about 15 minutes or until browned. Heat sauce and serve as a dipping sauce.

4. Any remaining sauce may be stored in refrigerator in tightly covered jar 1 month.

Makes 6 servings 2% cups sauceCRUNCHY ICE-CREAM TORTE

Vi cup light com ayrup Vs cup aupar chunk paanut buttar 4 cupa criap rica earaal 1 cup aHvarad almond

1 quart vanilla lea craam, aoltanad

1. Grease 9-inch pan. In large bowl, stir together com syrup

and peanut butter until well mixed. Stir in cereal and almonds just until moistened.

2. Press 3 cups of the mixture into bottom of springform pan. Cover with ice cream, level top with ^tula. Freeze 1 hour until firm. Press remaining cereal mixture evenly over ice cream. Cover and freeze until firm.

Makes 8 to 10 servings

Ymim

Peaches preserved in ordinary canning syrup fw 12 hours.thilt-ft^1lbuiieed it jtor , C3nniii9ifrMiiii9f Mid frcdi hiiiL

If you want all the fruit you serve to look and taste its freshest, whai you really need is Fruit-Fresh. Because Fruit-Fresh contains a special ingredient that locks in the natural, just-picked" color and flavor. Which means no more brown, mushy-looking peaches.

Fruit-Fresh is economical, too. A 5-oz. can will preserve up to 75 lbs. of peaches. Heres how: For Canning; simply add Fruit-Fresh to the regular syrup. For Freezing: add .

Fruit-Fresh to the syrup or dry sugar. For Fresh Fruit: sprinkle Fruit-Fresh^on your just-sliced fruit before refrigerating. Sound good?

It tastes delicious.Keeps frail looking and tilling IMwr.

Free Oder: For Inc Fra Fr>h-Fre<h Reckre OffeK Be

loofclet, midielFeddieieed Manpcd envetape I k Depl. FF78, Boe 14*7, PMrbwith. Pe.

VEGETABLE KEBOBS

6 (2-inch aiza) chunk* cookad com on cob 18 (1V4-Inch aiza) chunk* zucchini 18 charry tomatoa*

18 muahraom cap*

18 amall, cookad, whola naw potatoaa Tomato-Paach or other

barbecue aauca

1. On skewer, alternate pieces com on. cob, zucchini chunks, cherry tomatoes, mushroom caps and cooked potatoes.

2. Brush with barbecue sauce and grill 5 to 8 minutes until heated throughout and lightly browned. , ,

Makes 6 servings

RICE SALAD

1 package (10 ozs.) cut graen beans 1 taaapoon aalt % taaapoon ground pepper 1% cups water 1 cup quick-cooking rice 1 cup mayonnaise V4 cup chopped rad onion Vi cup sllcod pitted OlivasLOOKWHfirSIN THE PICKLE JflR: VEGETABLES!

The spicy-hot goodnqss of vegetable pickles will add a conversational touch to any summer barbecue. Try this quick pickHng recipe, from fresh vegetables, possibly from your own garden.

Spicy and Delicious Vegetable Conserve.VEGETABLE CONSERVE

3 cups chopped, peeled tomatoes 2 cups chopped onions 1 cup chopped green

1 teaspoon calery r teaspoon salt M teaspoon hot pepper

1 cup cider vinegar V4 cup lemon juice 2Vt cups sugar IVi teaspoons ground cinnamon Vi teaspoon ground cloves 1 cup raisins 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts

1. In large bowl, mix tomatoes, onions, green pepper, celery, salt and pepper sauce. Cover and refrigerate overnight.

2. Drain vegetables and reserve 1 cup liquid. In large kettle, mix vegetable liquid, vinegar, lemon juice, sugar, dn-riamon and cloves. Bring to a boil over igedium heat, stirring constantly. Add chopped vegetables, raisins and nuts.

3. Simmer, uncovered. 10 minutes. Ladle immediately into hot sterilized jelly or canning jars to within >A inch of rim. Screw on lids.

4. Place jars in a large kettle and add hot water to cover jars by 2 inches. Bring to a boil and boil 10 minutes. Remove jars from water and cool. Store in a cool place. Makes 4 pints

1. In 3-quart saucepan bring beans, salt, pepper and water to boil; cover and cook 5 minutes. Remove from heat.

2. Add rice; >let stand ,15 minutes or until slightly cool.

3. Stirin the mayonnaise, onion and olives until well mixed. Cover and refrigerate'

Makes 4 cups

urn FAMILY WEEKLY, July 9.1976

Continued

People ask me

smoking.

1 do. F^tc'iUisi iiiv rificHVite is Salem. Salem gives me more o the flavor 1 want from a cigarette, plus fresh memthol. Isn't it time you enjoyed Salem?Enjoy Salem Flavor.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

KING: 18 mg. "tar'. 12 mg. nicotkie.lOO's: 18 mg. ^ar". 13 mg. ncotine. av. per ogareiia. FTC fiepon AUG. 77.

Continued

NO WONDER COLD SOUPS HAVE CfiUGHTON!

Remember just a few years ago when vichyssoise and maybe gazpacho were the only cold soups we enjoyed? And, frankly, didn't we have thm most often while dining out in restaurants?

Well today vichyssoise and gazpacho are still with us. but look further and you'll find a whole array of deliciously shivering spoonfuls.

We've collected some old favorites for you and a few new chilling blends. Try one. Some of the fun of all this lies in serving in icy-cold bowls, cups or goblets, with imeiginattve garnishes and stirrers.

CARROT VlCtfySSOlSE

3 cupe pared eliced potatoae 2 cupe pared allced cerrte

2 leeke, thinly altead (white part)

3 cupe boiling water

4 chicken bouillon cubae

1 taaepoon ealt

2 tableapoone butter, malted 1 cup heavy or light cream

1 cup milk

V taaepoon hot pepper eauce

1. In a large, heavy saucepan combine potatoes, carrots, leeks, boiling water, bouillon cubes and salt. Cook, covered, until very tender, about 40 to 45 minutes.

2. Put mbcture through strainer, sieve or food mill. Add butter, cream, milk and pepper sauce. Mix well.

3. Chill and serve cold or reheat in double boiler over hot water. Beat with wire whisk before serving. Top with grated carrot or parsley. Makes 6 servings

-.j

CARROT VICHYSSOISE provides an elegant beginning to suit-anv dining occasion. The savoiy goodness of the adaptation of classic vichpssoise comes from a blend of carrots, potatoes and leeks.

CHILLED ZUCCHINI SOUP

V> cup margarine /

1 cup sliced green onion 1 clove garlic, minced 3 cups sliced unpeeled zucchini 1 cup water

2 chicken bouillon cubes V> teaspoon salt '/teaspoon pepper 4 cups milk

2 tablespoons cornstarch </4 cup sauteme or dry vermouth 'A -cup finely diced raw zucchiniAdmiral re-inventsfor her:

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SPAINS GAZPACHO, considered one of the most cooling, attractive soups in the world, is a blend of fresh tomatoes, onion, cucumber, green pepper and garlic accompanied by spoon-on bowls of chopped vegetables.

1. In 3-quart saucepan, melt margarine over medium heat. Add onion and garlic; cook 5 minutes or until lightly browned.

2. Add zucchini; cook, stirring frequently, 10 minutes or until zucchini is

very soft. Add water, bouillon cubes, salt and pepper. Cover and simmer 15 minutes.

3. Place in blender container a little at a time. Cover and blend 30 seconds or until liquefied. Return to saucepan.

4. Sdr milk into cornstarch smoothly. Add tosaucepan. Stirring constantly, bring to boil over medium heat and boil 1 minute. Stir in sauteme. Cover and chill several hours or overnight. Before serving, sprinkle with diced zucchini.

Makes 6(1 cup) seruingsGA2PACHO

5 iTMdlum tomatoat, pealad, seeded and chopped 3 medium sweet red peppers, seeded and chopped 3 medium cucumbers, peeled, seeded and chopped 2 red onions, peeled and chopped 2 cloves garlic, minced 2V> cups tomato iulce Vi cup com oil

2 tablespoons red wine vinegar 1 tablespoon salt 1- tablespoon lemon Juice Vt teaspoon hot pepper sauce Vi teaspoon dried oregano leaves Vi teaspoon dried basil leaves

1. Set aside for garnish V* cup each tomato, pepper, cucumber and onion. In large bowl, mix together remaining tomato, pepper, cucumber and onion. Add garlic, tomato juice, corn oil, vinegar, salt, lemon juice, hot pepper sauce, oregano and basil.

2. Pour half of mixture into blender. Blend at high speed 15 seconds or until vegetables are minced.

3. Repeat until all vegetables are blended. Chill 2 hours. To serve, garnish with reserved chopped vegetables.

Makes 11 cupsSENEGALESE SOUP

2 tablespoons butter or margarine Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup chopped celery Vi cup peeM, chopped green apple 1 tablespoon flour

1 teaspoon curry powder

2 cans(13Vi-oz. size) chicken broth

1 cup diced cooked chicken or 1 can (5 ozs.) boned chicken 1 cup light cream Chopped chives or chopped salted peanuts

1. In large saucepan melt butter. Add onion, celery and apple, saut 5 to 7 minutes, stirring frequently.

2. Remove from heat. Stir in flour and curry powder smoothly. Add chicken broth and chicken.

3. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until soup comes to boiling.

4. Process soup 2 cups at a time in electric blender at high speed until smooth.

5. Pour blended soup into large bowl. Stir in cream. Cover and refrigerate unbi very cold.

6. Beat with wire whisk just before serving. Sprinkle with chopped chives or chopped salted peanuts.

Makes 6 to 8 servings Continuedthe refrigerator

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BCX5KS AND COOKS

Continued

An imaginative little cookbook recently came to my attention: The Taming of The C.A.N.D.Y. Monster by Vicki Laraky. If is a cookbook designed to help you get your kids to eat less junk.. .without srtrificing convenience or good taste."

On a recent interview. I met Vicki Lansky and spoke to her about her life and

her book.

The book came about after she had two children herself because she thought there was a real need to provide parents with good answers on how to properly feed their children.

The writing of the book and its production became a family prefect that grew and grew. As a result her husband.

The Sunnyade Drive Canning Coumaiiy dedaies a (fividmd.

Sue Bishop gave away mote green beans from her gaixlen than her fam^y ate.

Sally Finsta* discovered a bai^in in the fanners market on fresh carrots.

Aunt ESaine remembered how her mother canned fresh v^etables, and the Sunnyside Drive Canning Company was bom.

Three neighborhood ladies who bought a Presto* canner and had a great time all summer, baigains all winter.

Sues extra beans went into the cupboard for winter eating. Those onoe-a-summer bargains from tite farmers market became family treats in January. Aunt Elaine insistid their canner be Presto bemuse thats what her mother used.

With 70 years of experience to share. Presto made it easy. Full instruc-tkms, step by step, and the confidence of Presto quality.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture recommends pressure canning as the only safe method for low addfrxx^. Presto pioneered this method of home canning.

The Suimyside ladies bought a second Presto canner this year.

Start your own canning company with your neighbors, orgo it alone. Its a sure investment with big dividends in money and delicious fo^ for yourfamily.

O 19T7 by Natieoal Prato IndnstriM. Inc.. Ean ClaR,WI 54701

Vicfcf Lxinsky and daughter Dana.

Bruce Lansky, became increasingly involved and finally created Meadowbrook Press in their home.

Vicki herself has gotten involved in office management, buying supplies, paying bills and itudng print layouts. All this is fitted in between her regular mother duties of getting Doug. 7, and Dana. 5. off to school and being at home when they come from school.

Other mothers in the area work for Meadowbrook Press on a flexible schedule. making their own hours.

The book is chock full of all kinds of good nutrition advice and recipes. A few recipes from the book follow.

To get your copy of The Taming of The C.A.N.D.Y. Monster send check for $4.45'. post paid, to Meadowbrook . Press. Dept. FW. 15235 Minnetonka Blvd.. Minnetonka. Minn. 55343.

KEEP-ON-HAND SNOW _CONES_

Freeze orange juice (or pny other flavored juice) in ice-cube trays. Pop frozen juice cubes into a plastic bag to store. Put three to sw of these cubes at a time in blender. Turn blender on and off until cubes reach snowy consistency. Pile into a paper cup to serve.

The whole batch blended at once and stored in the freezer will keep its carnival consistency- Kids can serve themselves. Adding a Httle water makes it a slush." Even kids who don't usually care for orange juice like it this way.

UNBIHTHDAY CAKE

4 gss.Mpwatad

1 cupMigar .

Vt cup honey

% cup uneMted whole wheat fiooT

1% cupeimsHledaH-purpoMflour 4 tablespoeiis unsweetened cocoa Of carob powder 2 teeepoons baking soda 2 cups sow cream 1 teaspoon vaniHa sxtract

1. Preheat oven to ^0F. Grease and flour 10-inch bundt pan. Beat egg whites until frothy, add yoO and beat again.

2. Add sugar, hortey and both flours. Mix cocoa, baking so^, sour cream and vanilla; Mend into flour mixture.

3. Pour batter into prepared pan. Bake for 50 to 60 minutes.

4. Cod in pan 10 minutes, then invert onto rack to cod completely.

\ficki says, Cake is equally delectable baked in two greased and floured 9-inch pans or a 13- X 9- X 2-inch pan (baked 30 to 35 minutes) or in 24 cupcake cup pans. Mokes 1 large cake'

IS FAMILY WSKLY. July B. W7B

rBig news from Hawaiian Pimcbi Weve made our flavors lasle fniitjuicier than ever!

Vep! Delicious Grape. Cherrx Orange and Apple-Red taste even more delicioas!

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Continued

flNNIVERSflRY TlfilE IN THE CHIPSHeres to a great summer, save 67$ on your next cookout

Heavy Duty Reyndds\/^ brings you 67$ worth coupons for all these famous and ddicknis cookout inxxfaicts.

It all adds up to smart savings. 20 off on 2-lb. \felveeta* from Kraft. 10* off on Sugar Free 7 UP.* 10* on 2 cans of Armour*

Vienna Sausage. M* off on any variety of Can^rbdls* Beans. 7* off on 9-oz. Crundiy Chee-tos* Brand Cheese Flavored Snacks. Phis a M) coupon good toward your next purchase of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap aluminum foil. It s the best wrap around for a summer full of picnics, cookouts and patio parties.

Look for this offer on specially marked cartons of 37V! sq. ft. Heavy Du^ Reynolds Wfrap. Youll And Oie coupons r^it inside the roll. Limited time offer \bid where prohilMted by law.Reynds Wrapt The Best Wrap Around.

Parti/ in honor of the potato chip in Saratoga Springs at Cady Hi// House, residence of Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney. From left to right: Dr. Benjamin Roach. Mr. Whitneii. Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Brownell Combs and Mr. Combs.

America's favorite snack food is having a birthday. Yes. it's the potato chip, which celebrates its 125th year.

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, a renowned hostess, is also an enthusiastic potato-chip fan and has written The Potato Cookbook. Why? It was her husband's great great-grandfather. Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, who played a major role in the invention of chips.

While dining in Saratoga Springs. N.Y.. one August evening, the Commodore complained that his fried potatoes were sliced too thick and sent them back to the kitchen.

The chef was outraged at the insult. So he quickly sliced up a new batch of potatoes paprer-thin. boiled them in oil until they were crisp, salted them and served them to the waiting Commodore. The Commodore was ecstatic with their appearance, flavor .and crispness and demanded more!

For today's eating, here are several of Mrs. Whitney's favorite potato chip recipes from The Potato Chip Cookbook. If you would like a copy of the book, send your name., and ad dress to: Maple Hill Press. Inc.. Box 890 FW. Lexington. Ky. 40501. Enclose check for $2.31. Kentucky residents include IOC for sales tax.HAM DIP LOELLA

1 cup IkMlyclioppad smoked country ham % cup iinelychopiMd stuffed olives

1 cup mayonnaise Potato chips

1. Blend ham. olives and mayonnaise

2. Serve with potato chips. Makes 2 cups dipoyster DIP

1 pkg. (8 ozs.j cream cheese, softened -1 teaspoon grated onion

1 tablespoon chopped parsley

2 tablespoons dry sherry

1 can (3.66 OZS.1 smoked oysters, drained andchopped

2 tablespoons cream V< teaspoon salt

Several twists freshly ground black pepper

Potato chips

1. Blend cream cheese, grated onion, parsley and dry sherry.

2, Stir in oysters, cream, salt and pepper Serve with potato chips. Makes 1 ^/3 cups dipCHIPPY CHICKEN

2 (3 Vi -lb. size) broiler-tryer chickens Vi cup half-and-half cream Vt cup grated Parmesan cheese

Vt teaspoon salt, 'A teaspoon pepper teaspoon paprika 'A teaspoon thyme leaves 2 cups (4 Vi-oz.pkg.) crushed potato chips

1. Dip chicken pieces in half-and-half and arrange skin side up on shallow foil-lined baking pan

2. Combine Parmesan, pepper, salt, paprika, thyme and potato chips. Sprinkle chicken heavily with this mixture

3. Bake in preheated 375*F. oven for about 70 minutes or until done. Makes 8 servings

20 FAMILY WEEKLY. July 9 197B

^few >faticml Skncter Study:

Vferit Taste Matches

HighTk'

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Read the research results of a new national smoker study conducted with high tax smokerssmokers like yourself who taste-tested XffiRIT against leading high tar brands.

Results Endorse MERIT Breakthrough ConBrmed: Majority of high tar smokers rate MERIT taste equaUoor better thanleading high tar cigarettes tested! Ciirettes having up to twice the tar.

Cotined: Majority of high tar smokers confirm taste satisfaction of Ipw tar MERIT.

Detailed interviews were al) conducted with current MERIT smokers.

Philip Morris Inc. 1978

Kings; 8 mg' 'tar'.' O.Bmg nicotine av. per ci^rane, FTC ReportAug: 77 10Q's:11 mg"tar:'D.8m9 nicotina av.percigarane fay FTC Method.Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to YourHealth.

CcsiSrmed: 85% of MERIT smokers say it was an easy switch" fi-om high tar brands.

Con&med Overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers say thejr former high tar brands werent missed!

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Hi^ M^jor Alternative 1b High lar Smoking

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HniVHfBar8SaVBtflNNIVIRS(WY

PHOTO CONTEST

On the theme of

THE FAMILY

DCMbr 3,197a.

RULES.

1. Anyone can enlet No entry fee required.

2. Entries must be prints (no dides) In sire 5 x 7' or larger, but no bigger than 10' x 12, unmounted

Strips Anything Fasti

No Scraphig No Gouging No Sonding

No PolsoiKMis Chemicals or Dongerous IHiwer Tools!

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You will never use sandpaper or poisonous solvents againT

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MSkss Rust Dissppear! Baibsqusgrtils, oM tools, garden fu^ nKura... Mlracls Eraser makas them all look Ilka nawsmooth as glass-ready to reflnlsh. FUmlturel Boats! Cars! BikaslThare is no and to tha usas for Wracia Erasar!

Nevar I Loses Its I

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This incredible product must be tried to be fully appreciated. Once you actually use Miracle Eraser yourself youll know that it does everything we claim...and more! That's why we extend this guarantee. If you are not totally dejighted and amazed with Miracle Eraser, we insist that you return aiiy unused portion for a full and complBle refund. No questions asked

FSbukxis Molding Action

The sponge actually molds itmlf to the exact contour of any surfaoel After a few swipes. MliaclB Eraser literally shapes into comers and crevices and strips them bare fast. No power tool or chemical is so eflective. so fast, so sate!

MAIL THIS COUPON TODAV

I QenarU Mail Corporation.. Dept. SE-4} Vafley Drive, Grssnwicft.Conn. 06830

_ I

PleasesendmewithoutdelayacartonofeMiracleEraaerSpongesforthe _

I low prioe of only $7.95 pkis 50c shipping and handling (total of $8.45). I |

understand that if I am not satisfiad with the product I may return the _

unused portion for a full refund. |

a Ys.lwanttosave$2.9S.SendmetwocartonsoftheMlracleErasei6-pak _ for the low, low cost of only $f 2.95 postpaid. I

Check enctoeed D Charge too VISA

O Master Charge

Acct.#.

Exp. Date:

Name

Address

City_ Stale-

(Contwciicui residann please addT% sals* tax)

2lp-

S. The contestants name, address and phone number must be detnfy twttten or hrp^ on the bade of each pfdure. Aboxm the back of each picture, or on a s^ of paper attached, write the dree andplacelt wasfaken. No entry bbmksarenwde^

4. All entries should be addressed to; PHOTO CONTEST, FAMILY WEEKLY. P.O. Box 5120, FDR Station. N Y. N.Y 10022. *

5. Entries should reflect the theme of The

Famfly Pictures can be of Indhridunls or of two OT

more family members In a group. As suggestions; special occadons. such as weddings, graduations, births, baptisms, bijthdays. bar mtawahs, con-ftrmations. reunions'. .the family watching or playing in sports events.. .the family on trips and vacations or at school, places of worship, town hall.. .with pets.. .shopping.. .around a table at mealHme or whatever else shows one or more members of a family doing something that portrays the contest's theme. '

6. Prizes: Winners In both the color and black-and-white categories will receive rimilar awards of equal value.

7. Time: The contest opens with this announcement. AB entries must be postmarked between June 25 and September 15,1978. Winners will be announced In the December 3, 1978, Issue of Famly WteKLY.

8. Each winner should be able to obtain written permission to use the picture from any recognizable person or persons appearing in the

theme.

13. Ei of their

14. Han be moni

Entties become Family Weekly property. Every attempt wfll be made to return entries providing they are accompanied by a self-addreraed. adequate^ stamped envdope large enough to contain the picture without folding. However. Family Weekly assumes no obBgatlon for return, loss or damage to photographs.

10. Only one entry per category per contestant may be submitted one for color, one for black and white.

11. By entering this contest, entrants grant Family WEEKLY the i^t to publish and reprint any photographs submitted and guaairtee that the photograph has been taken in 1978 and has riot previously been pubfished or is not subject to any copyright.

12. Entries will be judged by a panel of five ed persons on the basis of photographic

and appropriateness to the contest's

of Family Weekly and members are not eligibte.

I. sorting and jud^ng of entries wiH an independent, outside agency not affiliated with Family Weekly

15. Void where prohibited by law. All Federal, state and local laws apply.

16. No purchase required.

50 VflUMBLE PRIZES!

25in Eouih CatBgofy

25 for color Mtfltts 25 for black-ond-whito onbiots

RMedl vohw oppmsiaaitt 125.000.

FIRST PRIZE RCfl CmmM StiMlavMM BmdMm wMiPiopbock

SKOND PRIZE PatovMon WmttntfltovM CoIQ wMh PlM^CMk. 201dpMlMhNMd

THIRD PRIZE

MkoA Coawn Stt wNh CoMMo, Urn, Roth Com ond FM

FOURTH PRUE ftCfl19-lMhColwTVSt FIFTH PRIZE

Rtah Video Coeputer Caere

SIXTH THROUGH FIFTKNTH PRIZES

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22 FAMILY WEEiav,Ju!yB,l98

^l6ANYH RECORDS QB TAPES-*t^

N you ioki Hm CohmMa RMWrd & Tapa Chib now and agro* to iniy a talacBont (al raguiar Chib pdcoa) bi ttia naxt 3 yaars

ELVIS COSTELLO...and here are just a few of the hits you can now get

THIS YEARS

model

CAf>TAIMA

If rjrjil 1LS GUI ArrfT HITS ^

I ti

Eisnn

>.EHIEa

Rizsn

rrnm

lakeanytl

Heres a brand-new selection from the Columbia Record & Tape Club. Over 290 latest hits and all-time favorites are listed on these four pages not only the best and newest from the huge Columbia catalog... bt also new releases and old favorites from A&M, Arista, Capitol, Epic, London, Mercury, MCA, Motown, MGM, Polydor, 20th Centu ry, Un ited Artists and many, many other outstanding labels.

And since this new selection represents the very bestirom every field of music, you wont have any difficulty whatsoever In finding eleven to suit your musical taste. Best of all, the eleven you choose are yours for only $1 ^00, plus

shipping and handling.

tAvailable on records snd 8-treck Upss only

4cSoictions marked with a star are not available In reel tapesmm

r\r'n\v.ov;

ten years of gold

Kenny

Rogers

* : A

, <^rch,.urj ^ . .. F oFthe -N -. .. Blue

B2I2E3.

FViKII

la bath numbors.

records or tapes-$lQQ

_________I___k...A o rot rAAiiiar rtiih nri>Ae1 B n ihA Mminn 3 vedfS

if you join now and agree to buy 8 more selections (at regular Club prices) in the coming 3 years

^ ^ Over 150 more

Ph .hipping .nd hpndHng

on next page...

277913* ARTGARFUNKEL

[coiLumi watermark

279620* TheBettOrZZTOP

IlondonI ; tush

12^9 BARRYMANILOW This Ones For You

I 254102* FREDDY FENDER

77=1 BEF0RETH6

NEXT TW DROP FhLLS

273912*' Kris KrMoltrsor fcoCcwaAn aoNCSoa

' KMSTOaOEMOM

1^ 283309 DOLiy'PARTO~ |jj Tj^i^n In Th Beginning

239330* BOZSCAGGS icou-Moa SLOW DANCER

283?^* ELTON JOHN \hka',

252940*LINDARONSTADT Heart Like A Wheel

1276238 BOB SEGER

I A!.T<. Beautiful Loser

ZT1932 LORETTA LYNH Somebody Somewhere

I 187161 aORIMTUEnCU CHOW'S rsinn CIEtTESTHITS.VU.3

268185 Earth, Wind iRre

spirit

280636 Maynard Ferguson

aS3^ new vintage

1 275305

^ Cat Scratch Fever

259689 ARTGARFUNK BREAKAWAY

I 276865 grateful DEAD "?!5l Terrapin Station

278911* THE OAK mOGE BOVS f' ; VAU. COWe BACK

SALOON

266908* TED NUGENT FREE FOR ALL

276923

Ro^ Williams Evergreen

110262* THE PLATTERS as@- Encore of Golden Hits

I 27Wfifl4t OOlOtNAL OUNOTKACK 'l^Riiul SATURDiW^NIGHT

1 257402 GLEN CAMPBELL 1 regffer rhinestone cowboy

276436* Bay City Rollers ' Its A Game

272229 Captain 4 Tennllle

S COME IN

T FROM THE RAM

267r67 CHICAGO X IdflU-MaAl Anotlwr Roinil Day In NYC

- eciecaoo .. . i - 'no^i-w.

J 239525 BARBRA STREISAND I IC3U.Y7I THE WAY WE WERE

9018 MERLE lUCCAIIO

iCAHTQi; OOMOWHERETOOM

260695 ERICCARMEN |[^ ALLBYMYSEIj^

278895 Original Soimi'tack piiiSI ybuUghlUpMyLile

r271609 JIM CROC I lurgeasl Time In A jott^

] rsg) Too Hot To Handle I 249631 bobby VINTON

B) melodies of love .

'iiAVEH'Sjg.T mvETiciij MiMwe

I 280645* OONNVai^ mi caSrnSim

HOW THE CLUB OPERATES

Simply mail the application together with your check or money order for $1.86 as payment (thats $1.00 tor your first 11 selections, plus 864 for shipping and handling).

Every four weeks (13 times a year) you'll receive the Club's music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest ..plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off regular Club prices.

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothingit will be shipped automatically. If you prefer an alternate selection, or none at all, simply fill in the response card always provided and mail it by the date specified.

You will always have at least 10 days in which to make your decision. If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days in which to decide, you may return it at our expense, tor full credit.

The records and tapes you order will be mailed and billed at regular Club prices, which currently are *6.98 or $7 98plus shipping and handling. (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher.)

After completing your enrollment agreement (by buying 8 selections within 3 years), you may cancel membership at anytime. It you decide to continue, you'll be eligible for our generous money-saving bonus plan,

VYhats more, it you are not satisfied for any reason, just return your introductory shipment within 10 days for a prompt and full refund. Your membership will be cancelled and you will owe nothing. So you risk absolutely nothing by actiri^ now!

p Columbia

\miL

NOTE: all appHcallon ar* wbjaci to raviewi Columbia Houas manm lha right to ralact any apglicaUon

COLUMBIA RECORD A TAPE CLUB Tfwra Haula, Indiana 47811

I am anctoMng clwek armofWY ontar tor t1.SS (which includes S1.00 for my 11 selections, phis 86* for shipping and handing). Please accept my membership appicatiort under the terms outlined in this advertisement. I agree to buy eight more records or tapes (at regular Club prices) durir^ the coming three years-and may cancel mem-beiship any hma after doing so.

SEND MY SELECTIONS IN THIS TYPE BNK/BC

OF RECORDIHG (be sum to check one);

S-Track Cartridges QReelTapee

DTepeCanmas (

0111

Diif.

rs.

Mss... (ITtaielYMt)

BNL/KK

MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST n (check onsk

(But I am always trae to choose from any category)

EaayUalanlngZ TMnHhaT OClaaaieall OCoumiyS (no reel tapes) O Jan 4 (no reel tapes)

City.

Slala............................................Ugead#................

Be Tea Nave 4 IMaplNM? (Check SM) OTES am 73Q/F7S

APO, FPO, Aladea. Hatean, Puerto Rim vcritefor hpeeial offer. Canadian Reeidente uriti be eervieedfmm Tbnmio

records Qt tapes

II you |o*n now wHl aoTM to buy 8 mora atodior (atmgularaubpfloet)

Quips & QuotesARMOURS ARMOURY

The rash ^ade-schooter was visiting a museum. A guide pointed out a handsome vase and commented. This vase is more than 2,000 years old.

"Dont try any of that stuff on me." complained the scholar. Its only 1978 now."

Thomas LaMance

America today is facing the most serious drug-abuse problem of them all the cost of prescriptions. Robert Orben

Insects have highly developed brains. How else would they find out where we have oui picnics? Ai Batt

Two sparrows were in the habit of lunching together. The first sparrow waited and waited for his companion toarriue. Finally, he showed up. "What took you so long?" his fine-feathered friend asked.

"Oh. II was such a nice day I decided to lua/k." Gene VosenaitNUBffiERSGAME

Be it boy and boy Or a girl and a boy.

What leads to a fight?

Two children, one toy.

If the children are young And the toy is new The ratio should always Be two to two.

But often two toys Lead to scream and taunt:

Its one of the two That both of them want.

Richard Armour

TWOLANQtS

Theres a new car out called the Amnesia. Its the only one made that Detroit cant recall.

Edward Allen

And then there was the wife trying to get her husband to buy a car, but he didnt seem to take to the idea. What,' he roared, me buy a new car? Do you think cars grow oji trees?"

Of course not. silly. Everyone knows they come from plants." Dorothea Kent

Most of us haue two chances to become millionaires fat and slim.

Lane Olirtghouselowest low tar.

"Nice try, Bradley.

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 9.1978

I 27just the best tasting.

vtorKler s Kent

IS .Arricnca's No. I sellini' lov. tar.

VV'e re-rnaiie Kent with ess tar and a smof.iher. uer taste.

.A la.ste that makes switching to a l<tw tar eass.Todays Kent.The easy sw itch to low tar.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

''. Kent 100'; '5

If you

have an Idea tor a new product or a way to make an old product' belter, contact usthe idea people.'' We will develop your idea, introduce it to industry, negotiate for a cash sale or royalty licensing. Fhs ire charged only lor contracted lerviees. Today, write or phone tor our tree

"Inventor's Kit" It contains a special Invention Record Form." an important brochure: Inventions. Their Development, Protection & Marketing,"' and a Directory: 1001 Corporations Seeking New Products. lit also tells you why we're known as "the Idea people.")

.Yes, I'd like to find out I how to take action on I my idea. Please send me your Free Inventor's

RAYMOND LEE ORGANIZATION

230 Park Ave. No., New York, NY 10017 Phone(212) 661-2600

Name

Address

City

iQSAWEies TorowTo yAwcouvtw Dewv>

Please Print

Stale zip

ne ^ ~

tH DPfVCT CHICAaOM

SOOTHE SORE EYES

Mush ;ivLu\ conlammaliiin wiih prc-mivfd 1 WOPMk^ K>l- Wash Blink Powc K>CLUp action lloals awa dust. p,l)cn. sail. sand. smt>g I and other cvc pt'lliilani (id LAVOPrik- at iull sers icc. quality drugsU>rc cvcrwshcrc

PROSTATE

Get rid of prostate misery Relieve problems like pain, urgency, retention and getting up nights. Write today for FREE report Health-Dpt.FW-1 Bo 24847,

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HOLD LOOSE DENTURES FOR WEEKS

*M*ZM8CUSHtONT MUNEhHHPS ^ M U>a MINS t*Clt TISHT COMFOhTABU FIT

Do loose false teeth hurt your mouth and your feelings OENTURITE helps

stop all that pain and trouble. J ust put

DENTURITE on once to hold loose dentures to the shape of your gums DENTURITE torms a lit so tight, it helps keep tiny pieces o1 food from getting under plates Why suffer"' Try OENTURITE today We re so sure OENTURITE will make you lOff happy, we'll give back your money if you're not For dental health, see your dentist regularly

Boys Suit

Make his casual jacket and pants set in denim, corduroy or a polyester knit. No. 345 with PhotaGuidc is in Sizes 3 to S^ars. Sizes 4; 2 yards bO-inch.

To order Craft No. 345, send $00, plus 25c for postage and handling for each copy, to:

Family Weekly Magazine P.O. Box 438, Dept. A-17 Midtowin Station, N.Y, NY. 10018

Be sure to include your name oddress, zip code and craft number. (Tvteui York State residents add sales taxi

Ilie IMiiiple SoliiHm for yoiiraiog%wmprobleiii8

cbafinc A Males

If vour dii has anv of these skin problems, he needs special altemion R| note betor,' his problems get worse. Gel .Sulfodene. a medicine deeel-oped be a veterinarian especiallv for dogs' skin problems. Just pat it on the

oped be o ... IVI i*K.i .u*.. ., ,, , -l j *

problem areas. It kills germs, stops scratching, and helps heal these dogs ^ skin problems quickie. So for thg-se dogs' skin problems, the simple solu- 'S tiun is Sulfodene. In all pel departments. 9a||MCM!lheSlBtlM. -_>

A DYNAMIC NEW METHODFOR TEACHING MATH

Its as simple ^ the fingers on your hand, and it helps your children add as quickly as a computer.

FINGER VALUES

Here is a diagram of Chisan-bop.

Each finger and thumb has its own value. By pressing down a combination of fingers and thumbs you can represent any number from 1 tb 9ft

SAMPLE PROBLEM

Add 18 and 16

First, represent the 18 by pressing down the left Index finger and the right thumb, index, middle and ring fingers. Then, to add 16, think of it as 10 plus 5 plus 1.

Add the 10 by pressing down the middle finger on your left hand, keeping down the fingers already pressed.

To add the 5, you have lo make an exchange between hands.

Lift your right thumb, which subtracts 5. Then, put down your left ring finger, which adds 10, for a net addition of 5._

\^l

To add the 1, press down your right little finger.

Then, read off the answer from the way your fingers and thumbs now are pressed._

By Ruth Foster

An exciting new digital calculator, whose simplicity rivals the wheel, has caught the eye of school officials across the country.

This calculator can add. subtract. multiply and divide multi-digit numbers at amazing speeds as well as perform algebraic computations.

Best of all. every__member of the family already'has it. So what is this amazing device? Fingers. Fingers literally are turned into calculator? through a new at least to America system called Chisanbop.

Chisanbop. which means finger calculation method in Korea, where it originated, is simple, fsee above)

To calculate, the fingers representing the desired numbers are pressed against a desk or hard surface, similar to operating a calculator and enabling a running tally to be kept During recent demonstrations on the Today and Tonight shows, grade-school children accurately added series of four-and five-digit numbers at electronic calculator speeds even beating the time of a college math professor who used a

Ruth Foster is on the staff of the Gazette Telegraph in Colorado Springs. Colorado

pocket calculator although Edwin Lieberthal, co-founder of Chisanbop Enterprises, Inc.. stresses speed is not the main objective of the method. The main purpose is to give students an in-depth understanding of mathematics.

Where did thfs "finger math" suddenly come from? It took two decades of growing pains for Chisanbop to mature from an idea by a Korean teacher into a method now gaining national attention.

Sung Jin Pai, a noted Korean mathematician, originally conceived the idea of Chisanbop in the late 1950's.

His son, Hang Young Pai. began teaching the method shortly after his arrival in the United Stajes in 1976 to students at the Koreari-American School in N.Y.

He quietly taught Chisanbop, and drew little attention. Then, quite by accident. Lieberthal. a marketing executive, found out about Pai s work.

Lieberthal says there is a significant difference between the obvious simplicity' of the method and the difficulties of learning how to teach such nuances as multiplication and dealing with large sums. Teachers will need to complete 35 hours of concentrated training on the subject before be- Q)H ing certified to teach it. lAii

Another

Break The Chain!

Write for this FREE book "I AM AN ALCOHOLIC" written by one who has been there. If you are.or someone you know is,an alcoholic, learn what you can do about this disease. Send tor help now! Mailed in plain envelope.

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 9.1978

Write now before it's too late.

f LUTHERAN LAYMEN'S LEAGUE ^

I Dept.FW798 ,2185 Hampton Ave.,

I St. Louis, Missouri 63139

I Please send a FREE copy of 1 Ant An Alcoholic"

I NAMi--

I ADORESS___

I OTY--

I STATE---

^ ^ ^ ^ TmT J

A ministrv of The International Lutheran Laymen's League.

We're the people who broadcast 'The Lutheran Hour"...and telecast 'This Is The Life".

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lufir Ie UJ0RU>Using Coupons

Are you really cutting your food bills by clipping coupons, or arc you spending more in time and gasoline than you save? You can use the coupons you clip more efficiently if you follow some suggestions from Harold E. Neigh, an assoc, professor at Penn State Univ.

Neigh says the first step is to get organized clip and file all the coupons for products you use in one place. Then

use the coupons when there is a special on the product and buy more than a normal, supply. Or take advantage of the coupons when a store offers double or sometimes triple value for a coupon.

Should you change brands as necessary to take advantage of coupons? Neigh says that it may be worth a try. Sometimes switching can save you money, he says. Of course, trying a new brand may have an unexpected bonus it could turn out that youll prefer it to the one you normally use.How To Prevent Poisoning

Dont let your children be among those youngsters poisoned each year by hazardous household substances. To help poisonproof your home, here are some suggestions from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission;

Keep all medicines and hazardous products locked up when not in use.

Keep all hazardous products in their original containers.

When giving medicine to children, never suggest that medicine is candy.

Promptly dispose of prescription drugs by flushing them down the toilet once the illness is over.

Dont store any other hazardous products with medicines.

Keep handy the. phone numbers of the nearest poison-control center, hospital emergerKy room arid fihysician.

Summer*Dietng Tips

Dieting is never a picnic, but summer seems to be the best season for easy dieting. In summer the dieter is less apt to feel deprived because the lowest calo- ^ rie foods crisp salads, cold soups, col- ' orful fruit drinks in iced glasses are summer staples even for nondifeters, says Lois L. Lindauer, international director of The Diet Workshop.

To help make your summer slenderizing easier, here are some tips from The Diet Worlhop;

Use fresh herbs you grow yourself or buy at the grocers to add some spice to low-calorie dishes.

Make lunchtimc more pleasant by eating outside so you can enjoy the sun

arid your lunch salad at the same rime. If youre eating in a restaurant, order a la carte so you can order the lowest calorie foods but have a variety of items.

Going to a party? Have a dietetic milkshake you yourself make by whipping Vs cup of dry-milk powder, a very ripe banana, a capful of vanilla extract and 4 ice cubes in a blender before you go so that you wont be ravenous.

Barbecue is not another word for beef. Try chicken and fish for a slenderizing change of taste.

Instead of using an oily marinade, try any of the bottled dietetic dressings or whip up your own combination of vegetable bouillon, vinegar and spices.Boozing Rats Behave Like People

They have cocktail hours and nightcaps, form groups that hang out at bars and even go on group binges. But theyre not people theyre rats.

In an experiment conducted by Dr. Gaylord Ellison, prof. of psycholo^ at UCLA, rats in a socially enriched environment given access to alcohol devel

oped social drinWng patterns very much like those of human beings.

The rats dwellings (burrows) surrounded a straw-covered playground with a watering place. The watering place had spouts from which rats could choose to drink either water or a 10% alcohol, anise-flavored solution. Two peak periods of alcohol consumption developed in the colony a cocktail hour Just before feeding time and a nightcap period prior to the time the rats retired to their burrows.

The rats also tended to gather in groups at the alcohol spout their local bar and socialize spiritedly. In addition, the rats developed a cycle of alcohol consumption with a high alcohol irttake day a "party followed by several days of increased water intake, and then another bingeBkc party day.

In addition to the unlimited alcohol, the rats enjoyed other amenities including being allowed to feeist daily on leftovers from the dining room at the UCLA Faculty Center.Quitk Takes

Thonaanda of boepltallzed pregnant women may be mbjectlng their unborn children to draga and procedurea that could be dangeroua became they dont know the^re presnant. Two N.J. gynecologists screened women between ages 12 and 50 who entered a hospital over a 4-year period and discovered that 56% who were pregnant unfortunately didn't know it. To reduce the risk, women of childbearing age should be routinely given a pregnancy test when admitted.

Safety ait bags are Inflationary in more ways than one. Experts say that the air bags will add an extra $200-$300 to the price of a new car when they become mandatory in 1981. And, ironically, although the bags are supposed to be increang passenger safety, its expected that auto insurance rates will rise because once an air bag inflates, the cost of replacement is about $700.

Aspirin may have a new use -presenting potentially fatal blood cloCi in post>petatlve patients. In a Massachusetts study only 25 percent of post-operative patients who received the aspirin regimen developed clots compared to 45% of the control group. But theres one reservation about the aspirins protective powers for an as yet unknown reason, it only seems to have the desired effect on male patients. _

BIRTHDAYS (all Cancer); Sunday -O.J. Simpson 31; Richard Roundtree 36; Virginia Wade 33. Monday Saul Bellow 63; Arthur Ashe 35; David Brinkley 58; Arlo Guthrie 31; Max von Sydow 49. Tueaday Tab Hunter 47; Yul Brynner 58. Wednesday Van Cli-bum 44; Mthon Berlc 70; Andrew Wyeth 61; Buckminster Fuller 83; Christine McVie 35. Thursday Dave Garroway 65; Roger McGuinn 36. Friday Polly Bergen 48; Ingmar Bergman 60; Irving Stone 75; Gerald Ford 65; John Chancellor 51. Saturday Richard Armour 72.

BIRTHDAY PEWLE; Christine McVie and Ingmar Ber^nanfiiMiurwKKiy

r/ie Newspaper Utgazlne PiesMwrt and PiibHshar Morton Frank Exaeuthm V.P.-Salsa DIractor Patrick M.LInakay ExacuUva EdHor; Scott DeGarmo

Managing EdHoi; Tim Mulligan; Art Diractoi; Richard Valdatl; Senior Editora, Rosalyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hansan; Aaaoc. Editor; William Colson; AasL Edilo Pam Umbert; Asst Art DIractor, Estelle Walpin; Art, Christine WOlak; Picturas, Gloria Brier; Roirlng Editor Peer Oppenheimer, Contributing Writers, Shirley Sloan Fadei; John Gibson, Norman Uob-senz, Anita Summer

Manufacturing: V.P..Dir., Richard Mlllen; Make

up Mgr Roberta CoHina; Production Mgr., Christine Kraemer; Planning, Michael Montemurro Vjr.Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroe; Aaaoc. Eaa-tarn Mgr., Richard K. Carroll; yp.-WMtam Mgr., Joe Framr, Jr.; Aaaoc. CMcago Mgr., David Loog; Dabolt Mgr., Uwrenoe M. Firm; Calif., Perkins, Stephens, von der Ueth and Hayward; Marketing 1^ Stanley Rosenteld; Marketing Mgr.^ Kent D'AlesaatKro; Promotion Director, L C. Windsor, Mdsiog Mgr Caryl Eller_

______Relations; VPk and CO-Dhe^,

Robert 0. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Snras, Robert J. Christian; PubHshar Rel. Mgr., Ro^rt H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wleo; Businass Mgr., James G. Briren Distribution: Phyllis WIero; Promotion, Robert Banker, Consumer SanrltM,

Mary -----..... -

anden

Emerllus, Leonard S.

6*1 Lexington Ava., New Vbrk N.Y. 10022

lolion, Robert Banker, Consumer SanrltM, F Ayres; Public Rel. Mgr Margaret Alexin Admin. Asst-Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. dlus, Leonard S. Davidow

Com Photo by f 1 Ourorhr

m FAMILY WEEKLY. July 0.1978

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Start saving now with $7,00 worth of family products ... FREE! Just mail the certificate with $1 for your membership, and well rush you your FREE Welcome Gift Package filled with products you and your family will use every day.

Keep on saving as iong as you want. As a S.A.V.E. member, youll receive even bigger and better packages ... a new and different S.A.V.E. Shopping Bag about every other month-worth $14.00 or moreyet you pay just $5.98 plus shipping and handling for each One

with $1 introductory membership ,

you decide to keep. Examine each S.A.V.E. Shopping Bag*, completely on approval. And you can cancel any time. Theres absolutely no obligation to buy a thingever!

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(V ) Brand used most often (please print)

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2. Wliete do you usually shop for household products?

Supermarket Discount Store Drugstore

3.Do you live in a 1 House

j Apartment

4.What is your age group? 18-24 25-34 35-49 50-64 65-1-

5. Are yon married?

0Yes No

6. How auny children do yon have?

none

I or more

06-n

12-17

7. What arc the ages of your children?

B Under 2 2-5

8.Do you have a dishwasher?

Yes j No

9.Do voo have a dothes dryer?

Yes No

10. What ctdor is your hair?

Blonde

Silver

Brunette

Black

Redhead

A mr B7 Sixty-Five East SouthWater Chicago, IL 60601

Heres my $1.00 for S.A.V.B. Membership. accept my enrollment and send my FREE S7.0U Welcome Gift Package of family products plus my S.A.^.E. Buying Guide and Cents-Off Coupons. I understand that I will receive future Shopping Bap worth at least $14.00, on approval about every other month, for only $5.98 plus shipping and handUn^ 1 am under no obligation to buy future Shopping Bags and I may cancel my membership at any time after examining my FREE $7.00 Welcome Gift Package. hssi

Name-

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Dry Normal Oily

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Dry Normal Oily

13.Do you own a pet?

Dog None Ca"

Dog & Cat

Other---

Address-

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State-

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Do you have a tdephoneT D Yet No UMTT: ONE MEMBERSHIP PER HOUSEHOLD. All enroLlmcms >ub)ea lo acceptance by S.A.V. Offer good in US.A. only

Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

BEST IN SUNDAY READING

\GIIEENVIUft,Nvi-

SUNDAY, JULY 9,1978

TWirJE i've founp

SQMEmiNe IMPORTANT

HouicoetpWFiRp ANVTHINS THERE, MAROE? WRE STANPIN6 IN A PARKINS LOT!

by wort walker

km**'

AMOCWU.

__e SIR

iN^MEL^.

NCW THE CHAMPIONS ST^P'fBFOl^ THBR R^MLIONS WAiTtN TD r---;7rw- :. .^HiW^-eNipueH TQ THEY ARE

,PR(NC .WW4T, few,0(MAlM^ LAUNCELOt m> ALAHAt?. BUt THERE IS WHITE ShtWIN IN THE <3LoSY HAIR O? 6AWA1N,ANP. LAUNCELOT MOVES MORE StOWUY.

SIR MAXWQJ. REMEMBERS THAT, FOR THE FIRST tWE, HE HAS VION A TOURNAAI^NT. '^SQU/RE/ F^CH Mf SrEEt? /WP A STOUT SPEAR. Z HV/LL CHAUENBE f?NC VALfART AW> EECORIE A CAAMPfOR/^

THE CHAUEH^ (@ MAPE ANP ACTEPTED. (t>N THE FIRST PASS VAL SEEMS TO BE IN tROBLE, THE ONLOOKERS 6ASP IN AAAAZEMENT ANP A CHEER OES UP FOR SIR MAXWELL.

murmurs

THEY BESIN THE O)^ ANP MAXWELL 15 NEATLy PLUCKEP FROM HIS SAPPLE ANP DUMPED ON THE SWARP.

O King Feeftufw Syndic, Inc., W7I. Wbrtd rtgHt reawved.

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AFTER THE TOURNAMENT A 6RPAT BALL 16 HELP AND SIf MAXWELL IS CONSRATULAfreP BY ALL. POR HAS HE NOT ONLY EARNED MUCH HONOR IN THE melee SUT ALSO CHALLN0EP ONE OP THE GREAT CHAMPIONS ANP NEARLY UNHORSED HIM?

NEXT WEEK - Priiice Am makes an Enem

7-9

- LEE HOLLEV

POVOTH1NK

heUminp

MeCQiMINe^ AL0N6?

XCDKt THINK -SO

bq Gordon Bfss

GASOLINE ALLEY

by Dick Moore

The P^NANTOM

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HE HAS fUOHT*; OF fANCV, THEN LONO COiWAS. OID YOU NOnfVHIS NEJfTOF MN 7

IN REPLY ^ "C0MIN(5< WE HAVE lNEP A RAPIO w 'CANYON'

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Chance of OToning ttndentonn, ooBttnedhat and imddTueaday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year

NO. 164

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 978

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

PaeS-,foanUttle

Page<~ObttuHlea

Pagell-Aartalen^

PRICE 15 CENTS

Wyatt On The Job As City Manager

Ed Wyatt began his duties this morning as Greenvilles new city manager with prospects for a busy first week on the job.

Wyatt, who arrived for work early, said that Mayor Percy Cox planned to introduce him to the city staff at a 10:30a.m. session.

Im delighted to be in Greenville," the new manager commented this morning, "and my wife will be moving here around the middle of the week.

Wyatt, who comes to Greenville from Morganton where he served as city manager, said that his ac

tivities for the week will include a City Council workshop session this afternoon, a Greenville Utilities meeting Tuesday night, the annual dinner of the Recreation Commission on Wednesday evening, and his first regular Council meeting on Thursday ni^t.

Wyatt reported that he and his wife. Regina, and their three sons plan to rent an apartment here initially but he added that were thinking in terms of building in the near future.

Wyatt, 36, accepted the Greenville post early last month following an intensive

search by the Council for a new manager that involved the review of approximately 100 applications. The Morganton manager was one of six candidates invited here for interviews.

The Petersburg. Va. native was city manager of Washington in Beaufort County from 1970 to 1973 before he accepted the Morganton post.

City Engineer Charlie Holliday has served in a dual capacity here as engineer and interim city manager since the resignation of James E. Caldwell Jr. in late March.

By TERENCE HUNT Aaodated Press Wrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) - A shopping list of $36 billion worth of weapons and research programs for the Pentagon is awaiting Senate action as Congress returns today from a lO^iay holiday.

The Senates agenda calls for action this week on the weapons authorization bill, a $4 billion military construction measure and a proposal to extend a law protecting endangered species of animals and plants.

1116 House on 'Tuesday takes up legislation authorizing $10.3 billion for educational programs, primarily those for disadvantaged children. Then it

Fall From Cliff Fatal To Youth

TRAPHILL, N. C. (AP) - A teen-age Wilkes County youth fell to his death Sunday at the Stone Mountain State Park, according to the Wilkes County Sheriff's Department.

A spokesman said Jerry Ray Wagoner of Wilkesboro slipped on some rocks, then slid about 30 feet on wet rocks before falling from a 30-foot cliff.

The spokesman said investigators were told that the accident. which occurred about 4 p.m., came after Wagoner and four companions went to a spot where they had planned to slide on rocks.

begins debate on a bill authorizing some $13 billion in energy programs, including the Clinch River. Tenn., breeder reactor program. President Carter wants the project killed, but Congress is trying to keep it alive.

Later in the week, a Senate debate is scheduled on extending the five-year-old Endangered Species Act. Last months Supreme Court ruling halting work on the Tellico Dam in Tennessee to protect the tiny Snail Darter has prompted calls for more flexibility in the law.

Congressional aides say the Senate is likely to vote for a federal commission that could grant exemptions under the act if the benefits of a project clearly outweigh th<^ of preserving a species.

The Carter administration opposes altering the legislation.

The weapons authorization bill before the Senate calls for spending $613 million above the administratons request but $1.8 billion less than the House authorized recently.

Changes endorsed by the Senate Armed Services Committee in the Navys shipbuilding program accounted for a net boost of $890 million in proposedspending on ships.

The committee also proposed major increases in construction programs for the Navys F-14 and F-18 fighters. Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., plans to lead a Senate fight to end the $982 million ^

REFLECTOR

WOTiidf

program for the F-18. a plane not held in high esteem by the Navy but popular with some members of Congress.

The committee recommended spending $1.9 billion for a 1.000-foot-long nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Carter opposes. The Senate is expected to follow House action and vote to build the ship anyway.

The administration, which did not propose building any carriers this year, wants future models to be smaller and less expensive than the nuclear-powered craft.

Committee sources reported no signs of a serious floor challenge to the nuclear carrier, although they dont flatly rule out the possibility of a fight.

Hart says- the F-18 makes the Navy too dependent on big carriers and that it is losing what was supposed to have been a cost advantage over the F-14.

The Armed Services Committee also added $45 million to convert a Marine landing ship to a small carrier for helicopters and vertical-or shorttakeoff aircraft (VSTOLI. The committee billed the conversion as a start toward the smalier carriers the administration wants.

The Senate may vote this week on Carters proposal to prohibit most future power plants from burning oil or natural gas while encouraging greater use of coal. Democratic leaders would like to see some part of the presidents energy package approved before he leaves Thursday for an economic

summit meeting West Germany.

in Bonn.

752-1336

HotUne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hntllnn, The Daily ReOector, Box 1967. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Because of the large numbers received. HotUne can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

OONSTmmONAL POLITICAL ALLIANCE I wonder if you can get me some information on a fairly new organtotttnn here called OnmttttirtWi^ii Political AUlanoe. I don't know wtw ie leaders are. D. S.

Ilie local director of the chapter of Constitutional Political Alliance for this area is Lyle Barlow. An active member who provided Hotline information about the group and who says inquiries may be directed to him at his business place is Les Meekins. 7R2-7742.

Meekins says the purpose of the organization, the local chapter which is about two years old, is to acquaint people with the concepts of representative government and their God-given ri^ts as set forth in the Constitution of the United States. The groiq>, which now has about 30 members, meets at breakfast <mce a month.

A weekend seminar called The Blessings of Liberty is offered every so often. Meekins says its the best political science course hes ever taken

and that he highly rectnnmends it. He will be glad

. ...

Prominent Dissidents Are Put On Trial By Moscow

^SETHUyDANS AsMidated Press RMter

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union out two of its most prominent dissidents on trial today despite vigorous protests from the United States. Both pleaded innocent to the charges against them.

Anatoly Shcharansky, 30, a key member of the Jewish emigration movement here, denied allegations that he had spied for the CIA. systematically feeding state secrets to known intelligence agents, a

representative of the Soviet Supreme Court reported.

Shcharansky is charged with high treason. The maximum sentence is death, but he is expected to get a long term in a labor camp if convicted.

A court official said Shcharansky was accused of supplying agents withstate secrets "including information about the locations of a number of defense enterprises which are secret.

Alexander Ginzburg. 41. an associate of exiled author

Alexander Solzhenitsyn, went before a court in Kaluga. 100 miles south of Moscow, on the lesser charge of anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda. and pleaded innocent at the opening of his trial.

Western reporters were barred from both courtrooms.

Ginzburgs wife. Irina, who saw her husband for the first time since his arrest 17 months ago, told Western reporters. He refused to testify but made this refusal

conditional on what witnesses said.

Officials of the three-judge court, in a pink and yellow former mansion, said Ginzburg told the court he might revise his plea if his guilt is proved.

They said he was accused of distributing and preparing antiSoviet literature containing "slanderous fabrications defaming the Soviet Union. including works by Solzhenitsyn. Mrs. Ginzburg said the indictment mentioned Solzhenitsyns

Congress Returns From Long Holiday

THOUSANDS MARCH - A group dressed in vtdiite and carrying suffragists banners of the last century, were among the marchers in Washingtim Sunday to urge Congress to extend the time tar ratification of

ERA Backers Urged To Lobby For Added Time

Shriners Gather For Convention

DETROIT (AP) The vanguard of an anticipated 30.000 to 35.000 delegates and friends descended on Detroit over the weekend as a prelude to todays opening of the national Shriners convention.

Officially billed as the I04th meeting of the Imperial Convention od the Shrine of North America, the weeklong convention wili feature two mammoth parades.

By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Backers of the Equal Rights Amendment, who marched by the tens of thousands Sunday in support of the proposal, were lobbying members of Congress today to extend the March deadline for ratifying the measure.

The National Organization for Women and more than 300 other groups staged the march and a rally on the steps of the Capitol to dramatize their stand that, even if the proposal dies next spring, the issue will not fade away.

Bella Abzug, cochairwoman of the National Advisory Committee on Women, told the marchers to lobby (members of Congress) and make as a condition of support of their reelection a vote for the ERA extension.

The head of the liberal Americans for Democratic Action. Patsy Mink, told the marchers not to leave Washington without having a firm commitment, yes or no, from every member" of Congress.

And if they dare to turn us down. she added, "...we will turn them out on the next election day.

Eleanor Holmes Norton, head of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, told the crowd. We marched up Constitution Avenue today (Sunday), but we are going to march from one end of America to another until women are as free as men.

We are going to march from one end of America to another until the ERA is law. she said.

The proposal, passed by Congress in 1972 to ban

discrimination based on sex, will die March 22 unless three more states ratify it or Congress extends the seven years given proposed constitutional amendments to win approval from 38 state legislatures.

The extension is in serious trouble in the House Judiciary Committee, where supporters have delayed its consideration, presumably because they dont have the votes to pass it.

The marchers were told to

boycott the 15 states that have not ratified the ERA and to consider more dramatic steps.

Feminist Gloria Steinem, noting that suffragists chained themselves to the White House and were force-fed in jail as they campaigned for the right to vote, said ERA supporters might have to block highways.

It is time we rocked not only the cradle but the boat of democracy." said pioneer feminist Wilma Scott Heide.

Sadat Reportedly Ready To Mothball Peace Plan

VIENNA, Austria (AP) -President Anwar Sadat reportedly says he will mothball his peace plan, rejected by Israel, if the Israelis will discuss principles rather than details when the foreign ministers of the two countries meet in London next week.

Sadat met here Sunday with Shimon Peres, leader of Israels opposition Labor Party. Afterward, Peres spokesman reported Sadat said he would

Pitt Education Board Wili Meet On Tuesday

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet Tuesday, 2 p.m.. for its regular July session. Highliits on the agenda include the following;

The survey study conducted by the State Department of Public Instruction concerning the Greenville City and Pitt County Schools tentative nierger will be presented. It is proposed that Dr. Spencer, chairman of the study group, return in the near future for a joint meeting of the two boards to lead a review of the finding.

Alice Keene will report on the Community Schools Program and will seek advice concerning possible federal funding for construction of certain outdoor recreational facilities.

submit for recommendation a scholastic insurance policy for 1978-79.

John McKnight. director of testing and research fo r Pitt County Schools, will present test data received on the competency tests conducted in April,

Dan riiomas. school finance officer, will request approval of an amended budget resolution.

Siqierintendent Ott Alford will report on the response of local school advisory councils concerning racial balances as related to officers, cheerleaders, etc.

At 1:30 p.m.. members Patterson, Congleton and McLawhom will meet to discuss the endorsement of music companies having band ren-

be willing to put the plan aside if the discussions move toward declaration of principles and not detailed plans

In Jerusalem, Prime Minister Menachem Begins cabinet rejected the Egyptian proposal, disclosed last Wednesday, as completely unacceptable. But the cabinet agreed to send Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan to meet July 18-19 in London with Egyptian Foreign Minister Mohammed Ibrahim Kamel and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance.

The official agenda is to consist of the Egyptian peace plan and an Israeli plan that Egypt vetoed last December, leading to the breakdown in direct talks the following month. Peres spokesman. Vossi Beilin, did not specify how far Sadat would be willing to let the Egyptian delegation depart from his proposals in London.

Begin said after the cabinet meeting that Dayan, accompanied by five aides, will present our peace plan and will contribute, will do his best to contribute to the resumption of the peacemaking process.

But Cabinet Secretary Arieh Naor told reporters: No

change in Israels plan was decided upon.

Sadat told a news conference before he met with Peies that a

Gulag Archipelago. among others.

Ginzburg, like Sh-charansky a Jew. managed a fund Solzhenitsyn finances to aid the families of Soviet political prisoners.

Two other trials also got under way today, one Involving Lithuanian human rights activist Viktoras Pyatkus and the other a mystery figure accused of spying and indentified by the Soviet press only as A. Filatov. Members of the dissident movement said they had never heard of him.

the Equal Rights Amendment. Estimates of the crowd varied widely with police putting the crowd at 55,000 and the National Park Service saying Its count ranged fivm 90,000 to 100,000. (AP LasendMto)

arise if the London talks fail. But he said he was counting on the United States as a full partner in negotiations to use its efforts to ease the situation if the impasse continues.

The Egyptian leader said Israel had not changed its position enough to warrant his meeting again with Begin, as he did last Christmas in Is-mailia. Egypt.

Sadats proposals call for Israel to return East Jerusalem to Arab control and to turn over the occupied West Bank to Jordan and the Gaza Strip to E^pt for an interim five-year period. After that, the 1.1 million Palestinian Arabs living in the West Bank and Gaza would decide their own future political status.

Israels plan calls for retention of the West Bank and Gaza, limited self rule for the Palestinians for five years, and then negotiations on the future status of the territories. And Israel refuses to consider ving up East Jerusalem, which it annexed after the 1973 war.

Beilin said Peres, while rebuffing the Egyptian demand for withdrawal from all occupied territories, considered it important that the Sadat plan mentioned neither a Pale^inian state nor the Palestine Liber-

ntinn A.inth

ANATCM.Y SHCHARANSKY

Shcharansky, a computer expert, also was charged with giving a foreign state assistance by conducting hostile activities against the Soviet Union and with anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda.

The U.S. Embassy sent second secretaries to the Shcharansky and Ginzburg trials to shpw our concern and the concern of the people of the United States in these trials." Both were barred from the courtrooms and stood outside with foreign reporters and members of the dissident movement.

The State Department in a statement Friday approved by President Carter warned that the fate of the two human rights activists will have an impact on the constructive development of Soviet-American relations.

To emphasize its disapproval, the Carter administration cancelled visits to Moscow by a scientific delegation headed by Carters chief science adviser ' and by an official of the Environmental Protection Agency.

Secretary of State Cyrus Vance is going ahead with his meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in Switzerland Wednesday to try to clear some of the roadblocks to a new treaty limiting nuclear arms. But a State Department official said Vance would also deliver a message from Carter to Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev expressing U.S. concern over Soviet treatment of dissidents.

Vance on Saturday said Shcharansky and Ginzburg were being tried for "asserting fundamental human rights to speak out. Both men were active in the Helsinki human rights group formed to report on Soviet violations of the human rights provisions of the 1975 Helsinki accords on European security and cooperation.

The founder of the Helsinki group. Yuri Orlov, was sentenced May 18 to seven years at hard labor plus five years of Siberian exile.

Shcharansky, who turned to active dissidence after he was denied permission to emigrate to Israel in 1973. is accused of feeding information to the CIA via diplomats and news correspondents. The maximum sentence for high treason is death, but he is expected to get a long term in a labor camp.

Police barred Shcharanskys mother ancfe^ brother from the Protetarsky Regional Peoples Court today, but when they Insis said they would

PL.ASH GORDON

DAN BARRY

DON TRACHTE

LET^S jSEW