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W*othr
Prtly doudy and windy today irith hlgba near tt. Lowa tonight iq the aoi, wltfa Monday in theSOa.
98TH YEAR NO. 72
DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 25, 1979
INSIDE READING
Indiana State and Michigan State advanced to Monday nights NCAA basketbaU flnain yesterday. See stories on both games on page B-1.
98 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTS
'Making Some Money For The County'
Program Gets Child Support Payments
Qy STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
I think its one of the best things the federal government has ever done...one of the best programs. I just wish it had started 25 years ago. Thats what Dot Bolton, (firecUH' of the Dq>artment of Social Sawices in Pitt County says of the 4-D program a fb^rally-sponsored operation under Title 4-D of the Social Security Act, mider which social service agencies all across the nati(Mi actively seek to collect child sunwrt payments from paraits in oases where children are receiving public assistance Sants for their maintenance and support.
We have close to 500 actively paying fathers, John Jablonski, who heads up the 4-D program for the Pitt Department of Social Services said, and have 20 mothers paying support.
; Jablonski explained the program as, a national crackdown on non-supporting parents...an effort to get the responsibility back on the shcHilders of mothers and fathers.
And it is certainly helping
in Pitt County.
The program began in July 1975, with one employee Jablonski. Now, four people are employed on a full-time basis, ^ this year, 4-D will result in a reduced cost to Pitt County tax payers of $92,000, Jablonski explained.
Public assistance grants are available under the AFDC or Aid For D^)endent Children program if the amount of child siqrport is inadequate, Jablonski explained.
Under the 4-D program, if one or both parents are absent, and, they dont receive child support, we try to locate the missing parent, he said. Once we locate the person, we try to make contact with them...set up an interview and talk with them, and hope they will voluntarily make an agreement for support.
This works 60 to 70 per cent of the time, according to Jablonski. The other 30 to 40 per cent of the time, he said, cases are contested. Either they say they are not the parent, or are not willing to pay support.
This puts us in court, Jablonski explained. The social services department then seeks a court order establishing paternity and support.
We nwnitor our cases every m(ith...the ones actually making those payments...calculate arrearages. In cases where arrearages are three months bhind, we bring the case up for a contempt of court hearing. niis, Jablonski said, is done on the second Friday of each nHHith.
Its up to the court to determine whether a man willfully failed to support his children. Oftai times, this means putting them in jail until tb' make a substantial payment or pay all that they owe, Jablonski explained.
'The program has been very successful, as Jablonski illustrated. Hts month alrnie, so far, we have collected $13,200 fw the month of March. He noted that 105 cases were taken to court March 2. Of this number, 41 were placed in jail or orders of arrest were issued.
Such action, Jablonski noted, usually results In
payment being made by the absent father or mother.
When support payments are ordered by the court, the payment is made to the Clerk of Court, then fmwarded to the Departmoit of Human Resources to repay the State.
The county gets a portion of the money, Jablonski said, based upon the portion the county puts into the AFDC program...and also receives incentive payments from the federal governmait for operating the program.
The cost of (grating the 4-D program in Pitt this fiscal year, which ends June 30, will be about $72,000, including $18,000 in county funds, with the rest siq^lied by the federal governmait. Jablonski said collect ions this year will range from a low of $7,500 in January and February, to $15,000 during the summer months, when seasonally employed parents are working.
From the time the program began in 1975, until January of this year, some $203,000 in support payments have been collected by Pitts 4-D workers. This does not in
clude what other counties or states collected for us, Jablonski emphasized.
*One of the things I have found, Jablonski said, is that, absent parents will make arrangements to assume full respmsibllity many times, terminating public assistance.
I think the courts have taken a much more serious look at this problem and have shown a great deal of cooperation, the 4-D officer repwted. We have gotten a lot of cooperation from employers in making arrangements, for their woilters, and from agencies, such as the Post Office Department, utility companies and others used by 4-D workers to locate missing parents.
Jablonski said past employers, schools, the Post Office, and others agencies are used to locate missing parents.
If local efforts fail to turn up an individual, the local office asks the State Parent Locator System for help. They use state resources, such as the Department of Revenue, the D^artment of
Motor Vehicles, places like that... in an effort to find the parent, Jablonski noted.
If the search at the state level fails, thai the federal parent locator office in Washington, D. C. is asked to help. This opens up access to Social Security records, and the files of other government agencies, according to Jablonski, \4io said the 4-D program is, exempt from privacy laws, which gives us access to these bits of information that are not readily available otherwise.
By seeking out nonsupporting parents and having them pay, Jablonski said the, total amount of AFDC payments has been reduced...they were higher last fiscal year that this year because of the 4-D program.
The total cost of the AFDC program in Pitt during the
1977-1978 fiscal period was $3.11 million, according to Jablonski. Of that amount, $2.11 million was federal funds, while $501,391 came from county funds, and a like amount from the State of North Carolina.
In the current year.
1978-1979, total AFDC payments in Pitt are expected to total $2.92 mUlion, including $1.98 million in federal money, $514,676 in state grants and $418,141 in county funds.
Citing the decrease in direct costs to the county, Jablonski said, part of it is the 4-D program, with the WIN or work incentive program, desired to get jobs for AFDC recipients, also helping to reduce the need for county funds.
Add the $83,250 saved in direct costs to the county to the projected incentive payment from the federal government for running the program estimated at $ 1 7,000 ( highly
underestimated, according to Jablonski...well collect $10,000 more than that) and the countys portion of the child support payments made by parents ($10,228); thats $110,478, minus the cost of operating the 4-D program, $18,113... thats $92,365 reduced costs to Pitt County tax payers, Jablonski pointed out.
Weve worked on just over half of our cases, he explain
ed. Half remain. We have between 1,500 and 1,600 active cases and between 700 and 800 pending cases...cases we havent been able to get to yet.
Of the active cases, Jablonski said, support agreements have been obtained in 60 per cent.
In the other 40 per cent of the cases, 4-D workers are still looking for the parents, or, court hearings are pending, Jablonski explained.
Ed Harper, an attorney with the firm of Everett a nd CJheatham, which handles the legal work involved in the 4-D program, said, this is one program that is really making some money for the county, and, seems to be working very well.
Harper said in the, typical kind of case, where paternity is not an issue, its simply a matter of interviewing the client...then a judge simply signs an order based upon papers the mother and father have signed...a support agreement which the judge approves. This sets up a support judgement which is en-forcable by the court.
SPACE SHUTTLE Americas space shuttle Columbia arrived at Cape Canaveral, Fla., Saturday bolted atop a 747 jumbo jet, cometing its two-week cross-country odyssey. The 2,400 mile coast-toeoast trip, which was to have taken two days, ended at
11 ;04 a.m., Just 98 minutes after it left Elgin Air Fttroe Base, Fla., wdiere it Client the ni^. The ddta-wing vriilcle will take off from earth vlrtically like a rocket and land on Cq;>e Canaverals 15,000 foot nmway like a jetliner. (APLaserphoto)
Iranian Army Troops Free Prisoners in Sanandaj
BySAJIDRIZVI
TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) -The .beleaguered Iranian army troops in the embattled city of Sanandaj Saturday decided to free Kurdish prisoners apparently in exchange for a Kurdish pledge to end the siege.
Tehran radio said Ayatollah Khomeinis chief negotiaUar, AyaUdlah Mah-moud Tale^iani, announced the agreement and named a five-member council to take over the city, currently divided iq;) b^een the ar-myhdd barracks and rebel-held residential district, Sanandaj airport, radio and television station and governmait buildings.
The radio did not say the
release of Kurdish prisoners was pledged in exchange for an end of the siege. But sources close to Tale^anis delegation in Sanandaj said the actual agreement providd for that vital exchange.
The agreement was anxiously awaited by the citys 110,000 residents as a way of avoiding renewed fighting between the besieged, and better equ^ ped, army troops and the Kurds surrounding them in biUUq) positions armed with bazookas and machineguns.
More than 500 people were killed in four days of fighting in Sanandaj, 318 miles west of Tehran, earlier this week.
The barracks have been undo- siege since Moiday, with the Kurds demanding
the release of about 190 prisoners.
Saturday nights radio announcement said those rrested during the attack on the barracks Monday would be released according to the agreement. It was not clear whether the number included all the Kurds the gunmen want freed.
On the latest agreement depoids the peace in a soi-sitive border area, near Iraq and Turkey, and the Kurds response to Khomeinis Islamic republic referendum on March 30.
Tale^iani announced the prisoners would be rdeased within the next few hours. This revised a statonent made during the mobbing of
the barracks early Saturday. Solders thoi told the Kurds the prisoners would be freed Monday.
Hie mediator said the fivemember council, consisting of local representatives, will be set up immediately as a temporary admincdtration fw sanandaj.
The council will function in place of the unpopular Islamic Revolutionary Committee for six numths and will be succeeded by an elected councU.Complaints against Islamic revolutionaries in Sanandaj were partly blamed for the coifrontation and the rampage Saturday, in iriiich angry Kurds ripped up (riMtographs (rf Khoneini all over the city.Tires Cut
Greenville police yesterday said that it would probably be Monday before officers know exactly how many tires were cut by vandals along Millbnxric, Pine and Webb Streets and Memorial Mve Friday ni^t and Saturday morning.
Investigators said vandals attacked tires <xi vehicles parked along the streets, in
driveways and in garages, leaving one, two and in some case, all four tires flat.
In six of the cases, 13 tires, valued at more than $600, were invirfved. One officer said in one case, tires on a camper were cut while people were asle^ inside the vehicle.
Investigators said
witnesses told of seeing a male, about 18 years old with long blound hair and wearing a blue denim jacket with a nx^orcycle emblum on the back, running from a parking lot at 2718 Memorial Dr. where tires oi one car were attacked.
Investigation of the incidents is continuing, officials emphasized.
Carter 'Despaired Many Times' Before Peace Goal Reached
By HELEN THOMAS
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter, whose determination to make peace between Egypt and Israel will be crowned with success Monday, says he despaired many times reaching his goaf tMt never coasldaned giving up.
Carter will share fully and personally in the limelight of the historic event Monday afternoon, when he presides over a treaty signing ceremony on the White House front lawn before some 1,200 dietaries and the tens of millions who will be watching a live telecast in the United States, Egypt and Israel.
Ending of the 30-year state of war between Egypt and Israel undoubtedly will make Carter a prime candidate for the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize.
Jacob Sverdrup, director of the Norwegian Nobel Institute in Oslo, told UPI Saturday the president is in fact on this years candidates
list, by virtue of the fact that he was nominated last year too late for the 1978 deadline.
That years prize went to Egypts President Anwar Sadat and Israels Prime Minister Menachem Begin but Sadat declined to attend the Dec. 10 award ceremony because, by that time, the treaty negotiations seemed doomed to failure.
Carter, too, says gloom almost overwhelmed him at times.
I despaired many times, but I never reached such a state of discouragement that I thought about giving up, he told an Israeli reporter.
1 was always determined to continue the peace process as long as I hold the office of president of the United States. And if there should evolve ...future problems, I will be just as determined to work for peace as I have been in the past.
He said he knows many such problems lie ahead in
Weekend Trip For Carter
WASHINGTON (UPI) -With preparations for Mondays Middle East peace ceremony well in hand. President Carter devoted the weekend to appearances in Oklahoma and Texas, two states with vital economic stakes in the energy policies he will announce this week.
First stop, Saturday, was Elk City, Okla., a town that lives off surrounding natural gas fields. The administration is pressing for more use of natural gas, deleite protests from coal producers.
Residents in the community of 10,000 readied a warm welcome for the man who campaigned amoung them four years ago and pledged to come back as president.
Signs proclaiming Elk City Loves Jimmy Carter were mounted in hundreds of store windows and auto bumpers bore stickers reading, President Carter Came Back to Elk aty.
Saturday evoiing in Elk City featured oie of the town meetings Carter periodically arranges in selected small towns for some personal give and take with grass roots Americans.
This question-and-answer
session, in a high school gymnasium, preceded a session with Oklahomas Democratic Party Executive Committee in one of the school classrooms.
On Sunday, after staying at the Elk City home of an early campaign supporter. Carter travels to D^las for a brief address to a National Association of Broadcasters Association meeting and a news conference with NAB members.
He returns Sunday to Washington, where on Monday he will preside over the signing of the Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty oh the White House front lawn.
Carter uses the town hall fomat and news conferences outside of Washington to promote and defoid his administration whose pdicies in the past have not been popular with many of the people living in the two states.
Texas and Oklahoma have heavy stakes in the national energy speech Carter delivers Thursday ni^t in Washington during which he is expected to say he will lift price controls from domestic crude oil, a move that would furtha inflate energy prices.
Menachem Begin
pushing this first step treaty toward the comprehensive Middle East settlement he wants, what with all the other Arab states and the Palestinians so far refusing to join in negotiations.
Asked whether he considered the Egyptian-Israeli pact a personal accomplishment, he said, yes, but added it is more than that.
It is important to my country, he said. We have a political, a philosophical and a moral commitment to Israel, Israels right to exist, to exist permanently, to exit securely, to exist in prosperity, and to exist to peace....
Additionally, we have a strong friendship with Egypt, and obviously it is to our own nations advantage to have our two friends who are permanent neighbors be friends with each other.
Carters personal role in the treaty signing is a gesture of respect and gratitude from Sadat and Begin, and the White House was readying extraordinary ceremonies for the occasion.
The signing ceremony itself will take place at 2 p.m. Monday.
The entire membership of Congress, Cabinet officers, the diplomatic corps and other dignitaries have been invited to assemble on the
Anwar Sadat
White House front lawn facing Pennsylvania Avenue not the back yard South Lawn, where all such extravaganzas took place previously.
That is largely taken up by a mammoth orange and yellowstriped tent that will house an alfresco state dinner Monday evening.
A stage also was erected on the South Lawn where Egyptian, Israeli and American entertainers were expected to perform for the gala.New Comic Monday
A new comic strip, Prime Time will begin in The Dally Reflector Monday.
Prime Time takes a humorous and critical look at tdevisk.
The single panel strip will be involved with aU phases of tdevisk from quiz shows to news casts, fron special events to talk shows.
The addition of the strip re(Mesents an expansion of The Daily Reflector comic section.
Prime Time will appear daily.
Todays Reading
Abby.....
.......C-5
Classified.......
D-1
Arts........
A-13
Crossword......
C-8
Brid^
......C-10
Editorial.......
A-4
Building...,
B-8
Entertainment .
.. A-12
Business
...B-12,13
Opinion........
. ,.A-5
,4f
if
A*l-The Drily Rritoctor, Greaivl, N.C.-Siaiday. March 25,19T
Obituaries
3mrett Baltimore, Md.; three sisters,
McCain Mr. John Barrett ^*sie Williams, Miss Atry died Saturday in McCain, N.C. Demary and Miss Kattie Funeral arrangements are Demary of Colerain; one presently incomplete at Phillip brother, Ed Ruffins of Raleigh; Brothers Mortuary. ^7 grandchUdren and 25 great
grandchildren, gyjjjj The family will receive friends
WASHINGTON - Mr. Henry p.m. Moi^ay at
Paul Buck. 75, died in Beaufort Flanagan Funeral Chapel. County Hospital in Washington.
The funeral service will be u7nuo ir
conducted 3 p.m. Monday in orSl Saint
Haw Branch Christian Church by Rev. Ward M. Woolanl and Rev. BUI Carter of the United
Church of Christ. Burial wUl be Tte f^r^ ^
in Cplpstial Gardens in conducted 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Vancetoro the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by
Mr. Buck, a native of Craven !. R^rt Parvm, mJster county, lived most of his life in ^ the WUmar Conununity. He was ,
a member of Haw Branch Chris- bemthe Gnf^Cemeteir. tian Church and was a retirl ^ Hams was tom ^ , reared m the Grifton area. He
Tis mnved by bte *lle,
Mrs. OleU WUliams Buck; lour y sons. Jerry L. Buck ol Cot-lonwood, Arizona, Jesse P.
R Buck of Viinccboro' (kic
Technical Institute from 1974 to daughter ^r s L T 1976 and during that period serv-McLawhom Jr. of Vanceboro ^ as the volunteer director of three brlie;s.ttisC. Bock and tbe REAL Crisis Center, a cn^ Glenn H. Buck ot Vanceboro and uitOTWtlon prograrn m Grew Ernest Thomas Buck of ^
Washington; one sister, Mrs.
SallieB Gaddnsot vanceboro;
andiourteengrandcbUdren. ^^191 and was a member of The famUywUl receive friends theUAV. at the funeral home from 7 to 9 He is survived by his wife.
Reagan Named President
WUliam D. Reagan, Jr., has been named President and Managing Officer of North State Savings and Loan, Inc., Green-vUles newly-chartCTed stock-owned savings and loan scheduled to open in June.
Carolina public schools and received his business administration degree from East Carolina University in 1972. He
Reagan comes to North State from Home Savings and Loan, GreenvUle, vdiere he held the position of Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer. His association with Home Savings began in 1977 vriiere he held increasingly reqxHisible management positions in the association.
Reagan, a native of Hij^i Point, was educated in North
Gold Coin For Museum
p.m. Sunday.
Cohen
Mrs. Fay G. Harris; two daughters, Mrs. Deborah H. Jones of Grifton and Miss Lynne Harris of the home; a swi,
Mr. Aaron Cohen, 87, died Russell L. Harris of the home; Saturday morning at Pitt County his mother, Mrs. Lois Harris Memorial Hospital. Mills of Grifton; a brother, Clif
The funeral service will be
held Monday in New York City. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Rocheile Park, New Jersey.
ton Harris of Grifton; and one grandchild.
McCardel
Mrs. Jane Houston McCardel,
mi a. umic nuuawn mvv/
Mr, Cohen, a retired Wholesale 53, died Saturday morning, grower, lived most of his life in ^ funeral service will be
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A rare gold coin minted in Rutherford County in the early 1800s became the latest additicm to the state Museum of History collection Friday.
The coin, a $5 Bechtler gold piece, is one of only four known to exist, said a spokeswoman for the museums associates.
The state museum has 154 Bechtler gold coins and needs only 10 more types to complete its collection.
The exact price of the coin was not announced because museum officials fear it might affect further negotiations for other coins. Officials did say it cost more than $4,000.
$raiiamD. Reagan, Jr.
was graduated from the ECU graduate School of Business where he received an MBA with a concentration in accounting. Up<Mi receiving his masters degree, Reagan joined the Raleigh office of Peat, Marwick, MitcheUandCo.
Reagan is a veteran of the U. S. Navy where he served as an air traffic controller. He is a member of various professional and social organizations and is a member of the Greenville Lions Club. '
New York City.
He is survived by two sons, Gerald Crane Cohen of Greenville and David Crane Cohen of Stanford, Connecticut; and seven griuidchildren.
DAILY LUNCH I
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Demary
Goldpoint Mr. Daniel Demary died Friday in Albemarle Villa Nursing Center inWilliamston,
The funeral service will be
conducted 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. Johns Roman Catholic Church in Bellaire, Ohio. Burial will be in Bellaire.
She is survived by her husband, Edwin J. McCardel; three daughters, Mrs. William Kramer of St. Clairsville, Ohio, Mrs. Ralph Schockey of Bellaire, Ohio, and Miss Mary Katherine McCardel of the home; a son, Edwin Michael McCardel of Jewett, Ohio; and two
conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at brothers. Rev. Lawrence P. the Willow Chapel Baptist Houston, Jr., of GreenvUle and
Church by Dr. Joyd Brown. Burial wUl foUow in the Rober-s(MivUle Cemetery.
Mr. Demary was born in Bertie County and lived most of his
WUliam N. Houston of Gambler, Ohio.
Card of Thanks
In our recent bereavement, we found comfort in the thoughtfulness of our friends. The memory of your kindness will always remain with us.
Wife and Children of Thurman T. Gray
WiUlams
Thomas Carl WUliams, 4 mon-
life in the RobersonvUle com- ths, died Friday night at Pitt munity of Martin County. Memorial Hospital.
He survived by seven The funeral service wUl be daughters, Mrs. Kaddell conducted 2 p.m. Monday at the Jackson of Ayden, Mrs. Roxana WUkerson Funeral Chapel. Dickens of GreenvUle, Mrs. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Leslie Sherman and Dorris Memorial Park.
Knight of Goldpoint, Mrs. Alber- He is survived by his father, ta Parker of Raleigh. Mrs. Louis Thomas Carl Hopkins of Green-Ballard of N.Y. and Mrs. ville; his mother, Mrs. Dianne L. Pauline Knight of Richmond, Williams of Hudson s
Va.; two sons, aayton Demary Crossroads, Greenville; his
of New York aund Jessie Demary paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Qifton L. Hopkins of
In Memory Of,..
In memory of Isiah J. Anderson, a devoted husband and loving father, who departed this life on March 23, 1967:
The garden gate stood open, and God saw you needed rest; His garden must be beautuful, For He only takes the best.
We love and miss you.
Wife Gracie and Children
20TH CENTURY MEETS
The 20th Century Club wUl meet today at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Roosevelt Pop Langley, North River Estates. WUlie Joyner wUl host.
GreenvUle; his maternal grandfather, Henry M. WUliams of Maple; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Vivian Fornes Williams of Hudsons Crossroads; paternal great grandparents, James Robinson of Tarboro and Mr. and Mrs.
All members are urged to at- George Hopkins of Tarboro; and tend. maternal great grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. WUliam G. Fornes of Vanceboro and Mrs. Verna Bryant Buck of Grimesland.
IN APPRECIATION
We express our appreciation for the many friends who consoled us during the bereavement for our loved one.
The Joseph Carlton Fleming Family
SUNDAY
6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752-4043
MONDAY
13:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenvllle-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 2:30 p.m. Executive board of Greenville Woman's Club meets at club bidg.
6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.
7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at AAoose Lodge 10:00 a.m. Mothers and Toddlers II meet on 14th Street Extension. Telephone 756-6406 10:00 a.m. Mothers and Toddlers I meet at 2310 Deal Place, call 758-2933
2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 8:00p.m. WIthIa Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorlal Baptist Church
MASONIC NOTICE
All brothers of ML. Hermon Lodge No. 35 are asked to be present Monday, March 26, 7:30 p.m., for urgent business. All candidates for the Second Degree are asked to be present at 8 p.m.
James Cox, Master D. E. Hemby, Secy
Card Of Thanks
The family of the late Walter T. Sl;aUlngs would like to thank their many friends and relatives for all their acts of kindness during the illness and death of our loved one. Our hearts are filled with gratitude for each expression of love and concern during our bereavement.
The Family Of Walter T. Stallings
THE WATCHMAN QUARTET
At The
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
2600 Charles Street Greenville, N.C.
SUNDAY NIGHT MARCH 25TH AT 7:00 P.M.
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Inmates Call*Chair The 'Yellow Mama'
Dm Dally ReOector, OranvUle, N.C.Sunday, March S, 197A-3
By REX THOMAS Associated Press Writer
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)
With only a few hours to live, Richard Brown asked to be baptized.
The death wish was granted, and in the sleet and rain of a wintry day on Jan. 31,1946, the husky 19-year-old youth was baptbed by immersion in knee-deep water in an outdoor tank at KUby Priswi.
Ten hours later he walked quietly into a tiny room, climbed into a bright yellow wooden chair, and was electrocuted for murder.
He was one of 150 men and three women who hve died in the arms of yellow mama since Alabama abandoned the hangmans noose 52 years ago and began using the electric chair to put omdemned criminals to death.
Twenty-five of the men and two women who paid with their lives were white, the others Wack. Twenty-two were executed for rape, five fw robbery, one for tairglary and one for carnal knowledge of a girl under 12. The 124 others died for murder.
Yellow mama thats what the inmates call the chair
has been inactive for 14 years now. But unless the courts order a last-minute stay, a ccmfessed killer who says he wants to die, John Louis Evans 111, will soon become victim No. 54.
Evans, 29, a native of Beaumont, Tex., is under sentaice to forfeit his life at or about 12:01 a. m. April 6 for the slaying of pawnshop owner Edward Nasser in Mobile in January 1977,
Death is always terrifying to
watch, even for tough, cynical reporters who see it day by day. Electrocution is worse. You know its coming. The last <me is as sickening as the first.
You remember the face behind the black mask...the lifeless body lunging against the restraining belts under the tremendous force of 2,200 volts of electricity...the nauseating odor of burning flesh...the clenched fists which slovriy relax when the current runs down.
Youre scared, bewildoed.
Why dont they cry out for help? Thats what youd do, or think youd do.
Instead, like Richard Brown, theyre ready for death. Most of them anyway.
Not Joe Mincey. A powerfully built man, convicted of murder, Mincey fought ferociously until seven guards dragged him, half-sideways, into the chair and fastened the straps around his arms, legs, riiest and stomach.
Mincey had held off the executioner for more than an hour by barricading himself in his cell before he was finally persuaded to come out and was led into the execution chamber.
Rhonda Bell Martin died in the chair Oct. 11,1957 clutching a New Testament in her left hand and asking for her body to be turned over to a medical school to see if someone can find out why I committed the crimes I have committed.
The 50-year-old waitress, one of the three women who have been electrocuted, had killed her mother, three daughters and two husbands with rat poison.
Another was Earle Dennison, a 55-year-old nurse who fed arsenic to a 2-year-old niece to
Bills On Tax, Schools, Marijuana Are Seen By The General Assembly
collect $5,500 in insurance. She By WILLIAM M. WELCH law that reduced paialties for was put to death Aug. 21,1953. Associated Press Writer possessing an ounce of pot. When WUliam Edgar Alston RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A fUed the new bill for formal in-
was execided on Aug. 16, 1946, proposal to reduce paialties for troduction Monday,
a twin brother, Julian, sat possession of iqi to a pound of weeping in a cdl in another murijuana and for growing wing at Kilby. sn^ amounts of the illegal
Both Innthers had been given weed has been filed In the Gm-life for the same murder years eral Assembly, eariler and both got out on pa- Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, who role. William Edgar was con- successfully sponsored a 1977 ounce is a felony, victed later of killing his wife
Also under Adams bill, a person could grow up to 20 marijuana plants and be subject only to misdemeanor prosecution, instead of the current Hie new measure would felonies of marijuana manufac-make it a misdemeanor to pos- ture or possession with intent to sess less than a pound of the sell.
substance. Under current law, TTie proposals have been rec-possession of more than an ommended by district attorneys
and returned to pristm under death sentoice. Julian also was sent back to the penitentiary, on a pande revocation, and was there when his brother died.
UtUe PhUlip Cobb was sentenced to the chair for the slaying of his wife in 1946, but he beat the r^ when his sentence was commuted to life.
But R didnt last. He got the death sentence again for killing a fellow prisoner, and this time
Democratic Women Meet
less than an ounce), and the next step is a five-year felony. The provisimi for growing marijuana plants would also allow the courts to make a distinction between casual grow-
By STUART MORGAN Reflector Staff Writer
Women in Politics Today it was final. Cobb, vdw stood the topic of the workshop wdy 5 feet 4, was electrocuted held Saturday in Greenville by March ll, 1949. Democratic Women of North
Samuel Taylor was luckier. Carolinas First Congressional He got a rq)rieve only five District Democratic Wonrien. minutes before he was to die Approximately 85 women, after his head had been shaved each representing different and he had eaten his last womens clubs throughout the meal. On another night, he es- district, gathered at the Holiday caped the chair by two hours. Inn dumg yesterdays annual When there were no more convention, held from 10 a.m. to reprieves, and on the day he 2 p.m. was to die, on May 9,1949, Tay- Guest speakers at the
lors sentence was commuted to workshc^ were; Mrs. Patricia have been named
life. Hunt, N.C le^slator; Walter B. chairmen of the 1979 Pitt County
Condenmed prisoners seldom Jones, first district con- cancer Crusade, make last-minute confessions, gressman; Mrs. Laura Adams, -pjjg (jj.jyg g (q conducted In
from around the state, Adams said.
I dont look at this at all as a loosening of the marijuana laws, Adams said. 'The district attorneys are not known for loosening crimnal laws. Its their bUl.
Under the bill, the penalty for possession of more than an ounce but less than a pound would be a maximum $2,(X)0 ing for you. You need some fine and two years in prison,
organization, according to Mrs. For less than an ounce, the
maximum penalty would re-You need someone to lead, main a $100 fine and 30 days in year felony, he said.
You need someone to follow. jaR. It would add the provision. In other legislative activity:
however, that the sent^ice and send it to the House with could be suspended only after the income tax-cut bills, so the fine and court costs had theyU have a choice, Holt beai paid. said Friday. Thats my strate-
The bill would correct a prob- gy lem created by his 1977 meas- Private Schools
ure, Adams said, by estab The Senate approved and lishing a middle-ground soi- sent to the House the second of tence. two bUls designed to remove
It sets up an Intermediate non-public schools from regu-offense, he said. Now youve lations imposed by the State got a gap from a $100 fine (for Board of Education.
'The Senate voted 42-0 to approve the measure, which would set 14) a separate and more leniait sst of regulations for private schools. A similar measure sent to the House
ers and big-time producers, he Thursday covers fundamental-
said.
You have kids cau^t with five or six plants in a Dixie Cup in their kitchen window, and under the present law thats either a lO-year or a five-
Brewers Named Crusade Head
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Income Tax
The standard deduction on state income taxes would be raised under a bill fUed by Rep. Dave DeRamus, D-For-syUi. His bill would increase the deduction to $1,000 or 10 percent of the taxpayers adjusted gross income, whichever is less. It is now $500 or 10 per-and by collecting cwitributions
to continue the American Cancer Local Governments
Societys programs of research. The House approved Friday education and service. and sent to the Senate a bill
Greenville residential solicita- that would allow officials
ist Christian church schools.
Death Expenses
The Senate approved two House-passed bills that would increase the deductions allowed for funeral expenses under inheritance tax laws.
The first new law would increase the funeral expense tax deduction from $500 to $1,250. The second new law will allow an increase in the inheritance taxdeduction from $1,000 to $2,500.
EJ. Burns was m ex^tion. pi^dent of tl^^^ ^pril by thePitt County Unit of tion is set for Sunday, Apr. 22. smaU towns and some counties
On Mmx* 15, 1946, at the age f the American Cancer Society, of Public and professional pro- to enter into business contracts
of 65, he died pro^ting his m- Starnes, pru dent of the N C. jyjj.5 Martinez is gram, films, literature, with their local government fw
nocence and telling witnesses Women, Mrs. ^tty president. The goal this year is assistance to cancer patients, services.
I hope everybody who lied to McCam, former chairman of the ji8,500.
electrocute me bums in heU. N.C. Democratic Party; and But a prison chaplain dis- Mrs. Betty Speir, first vice closed later that Bums had chairman of the N.C. confessed to him a few hours Democratic Party.
before his execution with the understanding that if he managed somehow to beat the chair, the minister was to forget everything he had told him.
State To Pay
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The state has agreed to pay an undisclosed amount of money to two vriiite studrats in return for dismissal of a reverse discrimination suit.
The state will pay a sum substantially lower than that asked for in a suit filed by Patricia Bostick bf Ralei^ and Steve Rader of Charlotte against the University of North Carolina at Chapd Hill law school, according to Andrew Vanore, the states chief deputy assistant attorney general.
During the convention, new officers were selected. Mrs. Lauretta Parker, of Ahoskie, was elected to serve as district director and Ms. Laura Adams, president of the Beaufort County cliib, was selected to serve as the district deputy director. Ms. Parkerwill coordinate the activities of the various clubs throu^out the upcoming year and next years workshop.
You cant run by yourself. You have to have someone work-
Bakke case, the law school changed its admissions policy to so that race and ethnic origin would be considered with other criteria for special consideration.
In the Bakke case, the high court ruled that race cant be a decisive factor in an admissions program.
Dr. Brewer is chancellor of East Carolina University. Both Dr. Brewer and his wife, Betty, are natives of Fort Worth, Tex. Dr. Brewer is a member of the board of directors of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and is on the executive committee of the East Carolina Council of Boy Scouts. Mrs. Brewer is on the
clinics, equipment and research grants are financed by your con-tribution to the Cancer Crusade, Mrs. Brewer said.
Hugh J. Beard of Charlotte, attorney for the students, said DR. T. J. BREWER his clients and the state de- Chamber Beautification Task Vanore said the amount of cided the case could be settled Force, is a member of the board settlement would be revealed out of court in January because of directors of the Friends of the during a formal hearing March of the change in the schools ECU Library, and is a director
The bill qq[>lies only to cRies with fewer than 7,500 people, and to 45 of the states 100 counties in which there is no incorporated municipality with a population larger than 7,500.
Amendments added to the bUl allow the arrangemoits only on (xxitracts valued at $5,000 or less, and when there is no other person or business in the town or county capable of providing the same service.
Food Tax A proposal to repeal the states 3 percent sales tax on food gain^ ground when it won approval from a subcommittee of the House Finance Committee. The panel voted 5-2 to send it to the full committee.
The bills sponsor. Rep. Charles Holt, DOumberland, said he intends the bill to be an alternative to proposals for a state income tax cut.
I hope the full committee will give it a favoraUe r^rt
To Tho EdHor:
I would Uko to bring to tho ot-lontlon of tho cltbono of Qroon-vtllo and Pitt County that wo havo boon moot fortunata and prfvllog-od to hovo hod ono of tho finoot law onforcomont offlcora ovor aaaoclatod with tho Qroonvlllo Pollco Oopartmontono who hold no proiudlco, and could bo dopondod upon In any omorgoncy altuatlonbut rogrotfully, ono who la no longor a mombor of tho poUco forco. Thia nwn, In my bollol, aa wall aa In tho bollof of hundrod of othora that I havo diacuaaod this wHh, was dona a groat ln)ustlco by boing rollovod of Mo dutlas aftor 27 yoart of aor-vlco. With all things considorad, what kind of domocracy aro wo IMng In? If this Is domocrscy, than what Is hypocrisy? In my opinion, as wall as tho opinion of many othors, this ox-offlcor was ono ot tho boat to ovor pollco tho city of QroonvHlo. Im saying this to you, Mr. Mayor, as wall as to soma mombors of tho City Council, and tho City Managor, bocauso so many havo oxprossod thoir dosiro to mo to lot this bo known.
I havo known this man lor ap-proxlmatoly 30 yoars, and on many, many occasions ho has gottan out of bod at night whan off duty to holp anyono who call-od for his holp and noodod him. Thus far no namo has boon montlonodbut I can
all sincoilty that ovary word of this rolatos to you. You havo assistod so vary many that you dosorvo moro crodit than you havo ovor rocolvod.
SIncoroly,
Paul H. Manning 297 North Sylvan Ortvo QroonvWo, North CaroWna
79-302
28 before a U.S. District judge in Greensboro.
The two students claimed
WALK FOR DEVELOPMENT - Edith Webber. Sue Menius, and Dnotl^ 1011 (in wbeddudr) were among the 125 parsons taking part Saturday in the 20 kUometo' Walk fw Devdop-ment, which began at Greene l^rings Part at 8 a.m. and ended at the Baptiat Student Center, ^ixnsored by the Newman Club, a Catholic student groi)|>, and by the Biqi^ SRudent Center, IHDceeds fmn die walk go to the local emergency Utdien fimd, administered by the Campus Ministers Association for use in disaster situations, and to the international Bread for die Worid program sponsored by a diristian citizens loi^ groig). Some $2,000 was raised in last years walk, and officials hope yesterdays effort will be as good or bettor.
SAVE ON GLASS ENCLOSURES
admissions pdicy.
Ms. Bostic applied for admis- . . * mr
Sion in the faU of 1977 If she crusade is You Do Make A Dif-they were denied admission to j,er aoDlication would lerence. Mrs. Brewer said,
the law school because of their ^nsidered mder the new crusade is conducted for race. Their suit asked for $25,-
000 for Rader and $10,000 from
each of four defendants for Rader applied in the fall of both of them. 1975. He attended Stetson Uni-
FfRlowing the U.S. Siqireme versity Law School, and later by knowing the early signs and Courts ruling in the celebrated transfered to Wake Forest. seeing their doctor regularly.
of Childrens Mental Health.
The theme of this years
two purposes: for the distribution of educational information, which urges individuals to protect themselves against cancer
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A-4The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, March 25,197
A Problem Hard To Conceive
It is beyond our comprehension that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners would have to make a direct appeal to Gov. Hunt for help in getting a long-ago conceived bed tower for Pitt County Memorial Hospital through government red tape.
Yet, that is just what happened last week. The county commissioners sent off a letter to the governor virtually begging for his assistance in unsnarling the bed tower application. The additional tower is considered essential to the continued accreditation of the ECU medical school which has an affiliation agreement with the hospital. The bed tower is supposed to be financed entirely with state funds.
Apparently the go-ahead for construction of the hospital facilities is caught up in a moratorium on new beds declared by the Department of Human Resources, and the county contends that the Department of Human Resources lacks up-to-date information on the growth of the hospital.
The commissioners in writing to the governor, pointed out that the affiliation agreement between
the ECU School of Medicine and the Pitt County Memorial Hospital has been \auded as a model marriage.
If Pitt County Memorial were still strictly a county facility, we doubt that there would be any need for the additional beds, at present. And if the state had constructed a separate teaching hospital we can be virtually certain there would be no tie-up of needed bed construction.
Instead, the approach was to combine the new and modem county facility with the needed clinical facilities for the state. This has been cited as a sound approach which avoided the duplication of much expensive hospital space in the Pitt County area.
Bearing that in mind, it is a total mystery to us why any government agency would hesitate for a moment in approving the 166-bed tower, funds for which are already included in the state budget now under consideration.
What is needed is some bureaucratic red tape cutting, and we h(^ the governor will heed the plea of the county commissioners.
Room In SHP For Qualified Women
It didnt receive all that much notice but the first two female cadets were selected to attend the 65th Highway Patrol Basic School recently.
Patrol authorities say they will receive the same training and meet the same requirements as male cadets. On completion of the course they
will be promoted to the rank of trooper and join other patrolmen on the highways.
The work of a state trooper is dangerous and arduous, but there is no reason qualified women should not be considered.
THIS AFTERNOON
All But 6 Counties Grow
ByBniNOBLTTT
RALEIGH - Population estimates for North Carolina made jointly by the U.S. Census Bureau and the State Department of Administration show things on a definite upswing.
The figures diow population has grown by 440,589 since the 1970 census; from 5,084,411 to 5,525,000. That is a nine percent increase. Estimates for the 1980 census are 5,814,000.
Two counties joined the ranks of states largest, boasting more than 100,000 during 1970: Davidson with 102,300, and Catawba with 100,000. Alanuince came close with 99,000. There are now 11 top-ranking counties in size: Mecklenburg, Guilford, Wake, Cumberland, Forsyth, Gaston, Buncombe, Durham, Onslow, Davidson and Catawba in that order.
All 11 counties exc^t six showed population gains bet
ween 1970 and 1977. Counties showing losses were Gates, Greene, Jones, Montgomery, Northampton, and Tyrrell.
While Mecklenburg continues as the largest with 376,500, Guilford gained and passed into the 300,000-plus category with a total of 304,400.
The smallest by far is Tyrrell with 3,800, and 10 counties rank in the less-than-10,000 category: Pamlico, Jones, Alleghany, Perquimans, Gates, Graham, Camden, Clay, Hyde and Tyrrell.
Not Out?
Politicians are forever planning far ahead. One of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greens key advisors cautions that one shouldnt object too quickly the idea that the Democratic leader would switch to the Republican Party in the governors race in 1980.
Consider this scenario, says S source: President Carter is rejected by the na
tional Democratic convention, and liberal Ted Kennedy gets the nomination.
to avoid controversy. His years in building excellence at East Carolina University were filled with fights.
Its little different in retirement.
North Carolina is on a swing to the right and would go strong into Rqniblican columns to counter such a national move.
Two strong ambitions would then be served at once: Greens ambition to be governor which is presently frustrated by Gov. Jim Hunts likely bid for a second term; and Republicans who would like to have the governors office for a second time this century.
C(dlegePro6 Leo Jenkins was never one
Jenkins has hit upon a surefire way to start a fuss. He proposes that since college athletes have to spend so much time practicing and working to achieve excellence in their q?orts, they should be relieved of classroom duties during the time a particular sport is being played.
This would legitimize the practice sometimes followed at colleges where sports are a major emphasis of allowing star athletes to relax in easy courses at least during season; sometimes through all four years.
But all of this raises the bigger question: are colleges for sports, or for academic achievement?
THE INSIDE REPORT
U.S. Allies Are Lobbied
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
BRUSSELS - Hints of extra oil supplies are bait in the Soviet Unions intensified lobbying against the U.S. in Western Europe, particularly in the receptive left wing of West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidts ruling Social Democratic party a development spreading alarm among the realists within the North Atlantic alliance.
Claiming that under President Carter the U.S. is no longer a dependable ally, and that strategic nuclear superiority is shifting toward Moscow, the Soviets are mak
ing progress toward their basic political goal. That goal is to weaken U.S. influence over its European allies and gradually isolate them from the Washington-Moscow struggle. That would free the Russians to deal with the dreaded masses of communist China at their back door, without worry about the European front door.
Indications of the Soviet game are not hard to find. Schmidts government particularly its active, neutralist left wing very recently received this three-point message from hi^y placed Soviet diplomats: Carter has become too weak
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to win Senate approval of the forthcoming strategic arms limitation treaty (SALT II); it is time now for Moscow and Bonn to work out a central European disarmament scheme, obviously wholly apart from SALT; and Moscow will help take care of BtHins requirements for oil when, as seems certain, the Wests energy supplies become unbearably tight.
How the Russians mean to pay off on the oil bait was ambiguous. It points to a Soviet belief that Persian Gulf oil most particularly Iranian oil, now under control of the new, anti-U.S. revolutionary regime will soon become available to Moscow in megabarrels.
The seeming paradox of this Soviet effort with Schmidts Germany is that it is gaining political headway at the very time Schmidt is beefing iq) his contributions to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), a conspicuous success story of
(Continued oo Page A-6)
VISION
Vision is the capacity to see in things both their im-mediate and latent possibilities.
Ordinary men working wi a huge piece of stone would see the stone and nothing more, but the sculptor Michaelangelo, standing before that same stone, beholds an angel in it befcH-e hammer or chisd has touched it. Moi looked at falling apples for hundreds of years and saw nothing remarkable in them, but Newtwi beheld in them the demonstration of the law of gravity. The people
THI L * mlBS lYNDICATt
C4K3@-4WJtfOi|
dMTtor-JtaTMl
im afraid he doesnt understand me, Anwar. Ask him if the Arabs received that dove we sent over.
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Strength For Today
Sue Ellen Marsh, who works in The Daily Reflector advertising department and lives in Washington, N. C., recently moved to another home.
She received her close^nit bill from the Washington Utilities Department.
Sue Ellen learned from the bill that she owed $25.63 for electric service plus $1.84 in fuel charge.
For water the bill showed she owed $3,507.07. As if that werent bad enough the bill showed she owed $3,507.07 for sewer service. To add insult there was an overdue charge of $46.46, which Sue Ellen says she had already paid.
At any rate the total bill came to $7,088.07.
At first anee, that seemed a little high to us. Still with inflation and all...
A man in a booth nearby smiled at her.
The girl quickly turned to her friend in conversation.
The man waved, but the girl studiously ignored him.
Finally the man ^t up to. leave, Imt he stopp^ by the table and ^x)ke. .
Hie girl gasped and laughed. My gosh, she exclaimed. I didnt recognize you. I thou^t some guy was flirting with me!
Then, with a demure look, she continued, Im too vain to wear my glasses.
Its well to remember that pretty girls are still pretty, even with glasses.
young man vdio had just purchased a new motorcycle. He could (mly gaze at it wistfully, however. The machine had no tags, the owner had no operators license and he couldnt figure out how to attach it to a bike trailer for transportation to some private pitqierty where he could try it out.
Vision
Plus
Effort
A pretty girl and her friend took a seat in a restaurant late one recent evening.
Spring came last week on Wednesday and the weather couldnt have been more perfect. The sunny day quickly brou^t out large numbers of sun bathers, tennis players, bikers and ball players.
The saddest sight was a
Spring is here, however, and there will be other perfect days for trying out new motorcycles.
Other Editors Say
As the sun set on the final day of winter (Tuesday) a pretty girl commented; Well, thats that for the winter. Then looking forward to the coming of Spring (12:22 a.m.) (xi March 21, she said brightly, At last I can try out my new bikini. Spring ... theres nothing quite like it.
Plenty Of Oil
President Carters foreign policy. The paradox is explained by other political factors. These include Carters inexcusable treatment of Schmidt in the neutron warhead affair and the pervasive European belief that, in the larger U.S.-Soviet struggle, Carters policy is solidly based on indecision and vacillation.
Late last year, for example, the Europeans were treated to mind-boggling advice from Wadiington on the matter of selling defensive arms to communist China. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, while claiming that Carter did not wish to influence the decisiim, made unmistakably clear to the British that Carter (qqxised the sales. At almost the same time, national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski strongly promoted the sale to Prime Minister James Callaghan.
(Hendoson Daily Dispatch)
Not a great deal of the total facts about President Carters visit to Mexico last month has come to light. One thing Americans learned was that President Lopez Portillo loosed repeated harangues at Carter about past relations between the two countries. The President didnt like it but he absorbed it in a friendly spirit.
How much of the conversations had to do with oil from the recent find in Mexico, estimated as high as 25 billion barrels, has not been revealed. But Portillo made no bones of reminding the President that policy here was changing since the oil discovery, and his feeling that they have the United States across the barrel and intend to make the most of it.
The United States is the most logical customer for Mexicos black gold, although there are many other buyers; no worry there for Portillo. But the Mexicans cannot cash in on the discovery unless they sell the product. And the United States will take as much as can be had, and at the going market price, even to the point of entirety.
In the present emergency, which could and may become greater, determined overtures should be made to Mexico without delay in the hope of relieving the tightening supply here. What is Washington waiting for?
American capital can devel(q> the oil fields, and is eager to begin. Certainly Mexico cannot realize the full benefits without outside help, both financially and in knowhow, for mass production. The sooner an agreement is readied, the sooner will the pressure here be relieved.
Federal authorities often hesitate to lock the stable docn: until the horse is gone. It could be that way in this situatim unless acmi is taken idiUe there is yet time, and unless other nations stqiinaheadofus.
For this once, action is urgent without delay. It is possible to miss the boat when it sailsin another direction.
40 Years Ago Today
Ry MTMT WHITOFIRI J>
BALTIMORE (UPI) - THy are tired buildings with fallMg plaster, leaky roofs and boai^-ed-iq> windows in a conuner^ district dotted with liqtibr stores and used furniture shops.
But whi the coordinator *<)f Baltimores shopsteading p^ gram looks at a row of thrSe-story brick buildings alcWg West Baltimore Street, she envisions something else: An ice cream shop here, a beauty shop there, a doctors office,"^a picture framing slHq>, m oriental gift shop even'-a pottery shq) with a kiln ""In back.
It is, to her minds eye^a bustling urban village shopke^rs living above th^ stores as they did at the tunPof the century.
Kathleen C. Deasy is one of the first to admit that it taklte -more than vision to make such a transformation.
Were providing a way for the small business person to ^t started in a very siqqwrtive atmosphere, she said.
In December 1977, Baltimore began a shopsteading project. It is patterned after the citys successful homesteading program, which allows prospective homeowners to buy vacant cfty-
Marcb2S,1938
Dr. Forrest C. Treezer, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist _
Church, Raleigh, wl conduct a hos" lor $7 if" tly
one-week revival here, teginn- proniise to raiovate and live^n mg Monday and continumg ;;
through Mxt Sunday, it was an- under shopsteading, storesrjn nounced today. buildings the city acquired
The local church has been through tax sales or block making plans for the grant money are available for evangelistic services for the past uqq in several once-thriving several weeks. The schedule for commercial districts, each day of the services includes Merchants must agree to two services daily, one at 8 a.m. renovate their property, bring and the other at 7 p.m. it iq> to building code require
ments, and operate a busii^
Dr. L.R. Meadows left today ^r at least two years beforq^it for Memphis, Tenn., to attend a ||d0 privately. meeting of the Southern Associa- city offers shopsteadtts
tion of Colleges and Secondary low-interest, long-term rdiabUi-Schools. tation loans and free commer-
East Carolina Teachers Col- cial counseling to help them lege has for many years been a advantage of tax breaks member of the association, anj otiigr loan programs, y which is an agency that sets The city benefits because standards for educational in- neighborhoods are upgraded, stitutions in the South and puts buildings that have been vacant on its accredited list those qj- years go back on the tax meeting its standards. -(is and small business gets a
The conference wUl be in ses- boost.
Sion the early part of next week.
Stuart Mvgan (OoatinaedoapageAS)
Reducing Small Shareholders
of Bedford, England, could see nothing in their neighbor, John Bunyan, more than a profane, looseliving tinker, but God saw in him the in-^ired author of that Christian classic The Pilgrims Progress.
It is vision into the inner significance of things vdiich gives miich of the meaning to life. To the person who sees only externals, life is dull, stale, and flat. But inner vision will reveal the possibilities for moral and ^iritual grace which we all have.
Elida Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-If you hold just a few shares in a company you may someday receive a letter from management urging you to sell back your stock. The company mi^t even offer a premium for your agreement.
After recovering from the realizatimi that you are not wanted, you may recognize what an opportunity it is, not soldy because you are offered a bonus above maricet price, but because you escajpe bn^eragefees.
Those foes, you see, mi^t amount to more than the value of your holdings, assuming for example that you own one share at $10, given years ago on your birthday. The letter, therefore, offers a way out.
By eliminating you from their lists, a company cuts its sharehdder handliiig costs, which might amount to $6 to $12 a year, f<N* quarterly and annual reports, proxy statemoits, dividend checks and the like.
In the past 18 months, says Alexander Miller, who earns a living from tracing lost shareholders or from hdping companies prune their lists, about 100 cMicerns have sent such letters.
His i^iel is effective: Why pay transfer charges, postage and SO cents or more to prepare and send a dividoid check for 15 caits or less to people who own (me or two shares? Absurd, be says.
Enqiire Gas repurchased iKrfdings of less than 100 shares for $11 each vliai the market price was $8.65. Purex paid $3 above market
to obtain shares from those who held 15 shares or less.
Companies that benefit most from buy backs or, to rephrase, idio get hurt least by so doing generally are distant from retail markets. But those most troubled by the problem, ironically, often are retailers.
Miller, president of Shareholder Com-munications Inc., notes that Playboy Inc. at last count had 13,000 sharehoidars with flve shares or fewer. The company has not, however, sought to reclaim the shares.
Hayboys situation clearly (viginates in its appeal as a gift, a problem Miller says probably afflicts other coi(mful companies, such as Ringing Bros., the circus firm, or Lkmel, the toy trainmaker.
Would it be good policy for
such companies to prunji'" their lists? Would they los^ important consumer ra^"^ port? The matter is delicate','"* and few companies can tre^f^ it casually.
The initial letter from ^ Miller to small owners S"' carefully, prudentljlVTi dfoiomaticaUy worded, le^j ttm conq>any develop a publfo ~ relations proUem to maUT' , shareholder difficulties.
A very few executives seek to resolve the problem**^ through reinvestmrat plans!'-Mdiicb allow shardxdders fo'"' buUd holdings through diredt purchases, rather than" throu^ brokers.
And others caU A1 MUler, if' feUow who insists We like small shardxdda^ as much as the next guy, but w4io knows that liking scunebodyu and w(Hidng with him are tii^r; different things. -i
ES ge IB EMO ake hegemony PR ROR OF Rain Ppa gy ed es Ag a ee es sy oe wy a, +> % of * wpe r . oe *. dies a - har 2 Se ee a d PS ap Sag Pe ag e ge eg ge ee Ge Mg it Oa a3 le ae Ue Te Ae Fee oy EF Pat pice dak ah hae eg ge Pg ar Lor eee Fe eget et ae e e lid Ay MAG Ty Ne Fa Oa he pig ls
ee a ee Te ee ee ee ee
fe Se Mae es, dios eda.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 25, 1979A-5
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300
words, The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.
To the editor: 1 am not a fox hunter and I am not a raccoon hunter. I repre-
sent the interests of another endangered species: The small
businessman and the small farmer.
The objective of House Bill 302 should be to insure the preser-
vation and proliferation of one of N. C.s most precious
resources: Its wildlife. Not only do the jobs created by the
wildlife industry depend upon wildlifes renewal, but the con-
sumption of literally tons of agricultural commodities, in-
cluding corn and soybeans, depend upon sporting dogs. Think
about the dollars poured into this industry and the jobs these
dollars create: arms, ammunition, vehicles, textiles and
special equipment of all kinds.
More than ever before, this resource is being threatened
with extinction by spiraling prices offered for the pelts of fur-
bearing animals. Its simple economics: the higher the price
offered, the more people entering commercial trapping. One
doesnt need special equipment, dogs or clothing. A few steel
traps and a license entitles one to sell N. C.s wildlife resources
to N. Y. fur merchants. As slaughter technology advances,
wildlife habitats that took generations to create are subject to
overnight extinction.
H.B. 302 does not address the problem. Indeed, the commis-
sion appears insensitive to the problem. The sportsman has
become discouraged with decreasing game populations
reflected in the declining number of hunting licenses issued.
What discourages the sportsman encourages the fur taker.
ity brings higher prices and more enter the business of
aughter. This trend must be reversed if we are to preserve
the livelihoods dependent upon wildlife recreation.
We acknowledge the patchwork of local regulations is a hin-
drance to enforcement. However, this hindrance does not
justify the sweeping regulatory powers requested by the
Wildlife Resources Commission. H. B. 302 will only insure the
preservation and proliferation of another costly and autocratic
bureacracy.
Joe Exum
Snow Hill
To the editor:
The proposd N. C. School of Science and Mathematics is an
intriguing, if not ideal, concept. I have, however, grave reser-
vations about its becoming reality:
1. Justification for this facility should be more than the
observation that some gifted students are misfits, that they
deliberately under-perform and that teachers dont have the
time or resources to motivate and challenge them. This argu-
ment is self-defeating, because it implies that all teachers can
.;be given the time and resources to challenge and motivate. N.
.. is 44th in the nation in per-pupil-expenditure and we are not
-- Ow providing sufficient challenge to most children.
Qa 2. The expressed interest by the National Science Founda-
tion does not necessarily indicate a need for a separate math-
.Science facility. There are advantages to NSF support for
yesearch projects, but I want federal aid kept in this perspec-
tive. A devils advocate might ask, why should we use
4kesources to develop more programs when we havent the
, fesources to implement the ones already proven?
3. I have long supported the need for science and math
~education and its effects on business and technology. However,
in regard to the math-science school, we must not over-
Simplify and become illogical in citing needs of science and
math and in relating them to new business.
4. Cost is perhaps the most consequential consideration. A
science and math school is an exception to the rule in this state
Of using tax expenditures for the equal education of all our
states students. We must inquire into the relative advantage
and justice in annually spending nearly $7,000 per pupil, as
compared to $1,343 per pupil elsewhere in the state.
5. Both the N. C. School Board Assn. and the N. C. Assn. of
Educators have come out in opposition. The views of these pro-
fessional educators must be taken seriously.
I feel we must apply our talents and resources to develop
.better math and science education for all our states students, not just a select few.
ov: Eugene V. Grace, M. D.
911 Broad St.
Durham. N. C. 27705 are
~ To the editor:
* T was appalled at the so-called public hearing conducted by
the City School Board Monday. Mr. Cox told those attending
that making no change in the schools districts for this year was
a possibility to be considered along with the redistricting
plans. Consequently, about 95 percent of those expressing opi-
nions were for no change but as soon as the public hearing was
over, Mr. Cox stated that some redistricting would be needed
after all! By then it was too late for anyone to express a plan
preference. So, the board was required to vote with very little
fnput as to which of the three plans the public preferred. The
shearing, therefore, was a complete waste of time for
everyone!
' Talso feel that the plan voted upon is a very poor plan. It may
weorrect the racial inbalance for this year. It will enable my
-@hildren and most others to remain where they are. But it is
Almost certain that redistricting will be needed again next
year. Two years ago it was 750 students moved. This year it is
only about 150 students (counting those in Hopkins Park). But
if any child has to be uprooted from his classmates, it is too
any and I believe that it is not the moving from one school to
another that is difficult on the children. It is leaving the
familiar faces of classmates and friends behind when they are
-Amoved. And some children are going to be put in this situation
year after year until Mr. Cox and the majority of the board
members have the foresight to adopt a plan, such as one of the
nelustering plans presented Monday night a plan that will do
swaway withthe yearly need for minimal redistricting and
..will provide stability and fairness for all students, not just
most.
Sue Likosar
Whitehead....
(Continued from page A-4)
The shopsteading program,
which so far includes some 40 buildings, has generated inter-
est, from city officials as far
away as Sacramento, Calif.,
and Detroit.
Baltimore offers snapatonss 7 percent, 20-year loans, by bond issues. Ht
Square, one of the areas where
the shopsteading program ap-
plies.
Many of the buildings need
extensive interior work and
some have to be gutted before
renovation can begin. But even
those without frills like salvage-
are are considered real bargains by
will lend them 100 percent of the shopsteaders.
the cost of renovation, if the It would be virtually imposs-
appraised value of their ible to buy a piece of property ilitated.. property is 120 down. there (without. the shop-
percent of that cost. steading program), said Wil-
Most shopsteaders borrow liam R. Bull, 31, who plans to
about $65,000, Ms. Deasy said. open a unisex beauty salon on
Renovation costs average about West Baltimore street. $25,000 per floor. Bull, who will move his
We find the people getting family into an apartment over into this are real pioneers. The his shop, expects to be open for joneers are no longer in the business by summer. His
; theyre in downtown renovation will cost about Baltimore, said Ms. Deasy, . $68,000. .
ad I believe the citys going to She led a group of prospec- come back up, said Bull, who
the tive shopsteaders through grew up in Baltimore. It just West Baltimore Street neigh- Seemed like a golden oppor- borhood known as Union tunity.
As | Recall It
By NOEL YANCEY
(Noel Yancey retired recently after
39 years of covering North Carolina
news for the Associated Press. In this
column, he retells some of the big
stories he recalls. )
The most. serious disorders in the
history of the North Carolina prison
system occurred in mid-April 1968 at
Central Prison in Raleigh. What
began calmly as a sitdown strike at
midday Tuesday, April 17 erupted in-
to a full scale riot early in the morn-
ing of Wednesday, April 17 in which
six inmates were killed and 77 were
injured, four critically. Two prison
guards and two highway patrolmen
were hit by richocheting shot and
another guard was struck in the face
by a thrown brick. None of the law en-
forcement personnel was seriously in-
jured.
About 500 convicts took part in the
sitdown in the prison yard. A list of
demands their leaders presented the
prison administration included a call
for implementation of an incentive
pay plan for inmates, more TV sets
for inmate viewing, creation of a
grievance committee composed of in-
mates to meet periodically with
prison management, and hot lunches
rather than the cold plates which
were sometimes served on warm
days.
We will not yield to demands of in-
mates, Corrections Commissioner
V. Lee Bounds later told reporters in
explaining why the demands were re-
jected.
That night the striking inmates re-
mained in the prison yard rather than
returning to their cells. They started
fires to keep warm, burning benches.
Then as their mood grew ugly they
began preparing weapons and set fire
to a storage building in the prison
yard. Prison officials called for
assistance and about 300 highway
patrolmen, Raleigh police and addi-
tional prison personnel were sent to
the scene.
Periodically, prison officials would
call over loudspeakers, urging the in-
mates to return to their cells. They
would be answered by convicts who
yelled to guards. You SOBs come on
in here and get us. One inmate who
appeared to be a leader said that if of-
ficial didnt agree to inmate demands
This whole GD place will be burned
to the ground.
Prison officials sent three groups of
officers armed with clubs and
chemical mace into the prison yard to
hem in the inmates. One of the groups
were preceded by 20 big German
Shepherd dogs. Other officers armed
with shotguns were stationed on the
prison walls. Tear gas was fired into
the demonstrators, but That gas
didnt faze them, one observer
recalled.
TI ordered a warning shot to be
fired, said Maj. F.B. Biggs, chief
custodial officer. The inmates paid
no attention. They surged forward
with torches, a wall of fire. Some had
knives attached to long sticks. At that
point we opened fire.
The rioters and officers and dogs
went together in a wild melee. Some
convicts were bitten.. One convict
grabbed a prison officer by an arm
and tried to wrest his riot stick from
his hands. He was soon beaten by
other members of the officers group.
After guards on the roof and wall
fired about 100 shots into the crowd of
inmates, the loud speakers ordered
the inmates to lay down. Many of
the convicts obeyed immediately. Of-
ficers then threw tear gas bombs into
the prison chapel and forced 100 or so
more convicts out into the yard. The
Facing South
Johnny Mack Hatchett-
riot was over.
Asked later if he considered any of
the demands of the strikers
legitimate, Bounds said that there
are changes that need to be made at
Central Prison. And commenting on
the basic cause of the rioting Bounds
said that there was no question
that the inmates were disturbed over
the administrations determined ef-
fort to take over control of our prison
system from inmates he described
as bulls who control other
prisoners through extortion,
ww its * 5 ogee ; . ut SAY, as Es 0 Mey wy
By GAIL MICHAELS
seb
Those Violent 1968 Riots At Central Prison
homosexual attacks and money.
Bounds said the rioting stemmed
from results of a plan begun more
than 18 months previously to assem-
ble the most obstreperous prisoners
at Central Prison. He said the policy
would not be changed because it had
resulted in a 40 percent reduction in
escapes.
In conclusion, Bounds said it was
clearly a case of acceding to demands
under pressure or of taking command
of the institution. I chose the second
choice.
-He Wrote The Book
FORT VALLEY, Ga.
Many an octogenarian must
have said, I could write a
book about all the odd and in-
teresting characters Ive met
in my long life about the
joys and sorrows Ive ex-
perienced, and about the
work Ive done. But the dif-
ference between these folks
and Johnny Mack Hatchett is
clear and simple: Mr. Hat-
chett wrote the book.
Memories, Hatchetts 142-
page self-published book
deals mainly with his long
love affair with machinery
its creation, use and
maintenance.
Hatchett remembers _ in-
dividual cars with the same
exactness that others show in
recalling their first
sweethearts. He describes his
first car as a Brush, a
chain drive with wooden ax-
les and a_ 10-horse-power
engine, no top or windshield.
The vehicle had come to him
by way of two uncles in a
swapping interchange of
parts and cars that boggles
the mind.
His next vehicle was a
Model N Ford, bought for $40
from a Mr. Hill who worked
at the bank .. . Ihad to signa
note and pay $3 a month. Mr.
Tom at Anthoines Machine
Shop showed me what was
wrong with it the valves
were too short.
T took them out, stretched
them with a hammer, and,
with the help of Stancle
Johnson, got it back together.
That night Stancle pushed me
out the garage door and down
an incline. The car took off.
But then the radiator went
bad, would not hold water.
Mr. Tom, my boss at the
time, gave me a radiator
from an old car. It was much
too big but I put it on by pip-
ing it up with two-inch pipe
fittings, unions, Ls, tees,
bushings and nipples. I got it
going at last.
But when Mr. Tom came by
and saw this masterpiece, he
was not pleased. Mack, put
that thing back in the shop!
he yelled. Im afraid so-
meone will steal my pipe-
fittings off it!
Trying to pick quotables
out of Hatchetts Memories is
like trying to isolate plums in
a Christmas pudding.
Theres the tale of the red-
headed Irish tramp
mechanic, 100 pounds soak-
ing wet, who, when his thirst
caught up with him, would
catch sackfuls of pigeons in
Macon church steeples and
sell them ....And the story of
the old carpenter so careful in
his speech that, when he
catapulted off the running
board of a brakeless car into
a ditch, he got up, picked up
his hat, checked his neck,
found it unbroken, and con-
tented himself with saying
Well, dad bobbit all!
Hatchetts book expounds
on Fords tin lizzies and
what it meant to the ordinary
citizens of those times. Every
owner was his own repair-
man, and even country stores
carried such items as spark
plugs, piston rings, valves,
and distributors.
Memories cast of
characters includes farmers,
itinerant craftsmen,
preachers, fishermen, coon
hunters, mill workers,
blacksmiths, swindlers, con
artists, and leading citizens
not to mention a menagerie
of memorable dogs, mules
and goats.
The second of six children
born to a sawmill family,
Johnny Mack Hatchett was
orphaned at nine when his
father was killed in a boiler
explosion. He quit school at
the age of eleven to clerk ina
grocery store, but never has
stopped reading, inquiring,
and learning.
Hatchett held jobs con-
tinuously after that first
clerkship, as a farm worker,
knitting mill and crate fac-
tory employee, blacksmith,
bicycle repairman and, final-
ly, machinist. He worked for
the Anthoine Shop for 27
(Continued on page A-6)
Look At Who Gefts All
Although my _ personal
religion forbids exercise, I
realize that Meg needs it. And
I know that the kind of exer-
cise she gets inside the house
is not sufficient. Climbing the
bookshelves and swinging
from the chandelier may be
great fun, but such activities
could hardly be included in a
comprehensive program of
physical fitness. Besides, she
sleeps better when she gets
plenty exercise, and if theres
one thing I look forward to
during the day its Meg sleep-
ing.
So when the first warm
days arrived, I felt obligated
_ to take her to the park. I
figured that she could play
while I read as I sat on a
bench and basked in the
glorious sun. Meg had other
ideas.
T want to ride the merry-
go-round, she said. Come
push me.
I started to protest, but as I
looked into that eager face I
thought, What could one lit-
tle push hurt?
One little push quickly turn-
ed into 15 minutes. Whats
more, the horses on the
merry-go-round had a
natural tendency to go
backwards, and I had to push
twice as'hard to keep them
going forward, which was,
after all, the direction that
Meg wanted to go. Whoever
heard of the Lone Ranger
riding Trigger backwards?
Dont you want to swing?
I panted.
Meg thought that was a
splendid idea, so by pushing
again their noses with great
effort I slowed Silver and his
friends to a halt, and Meg
sped off to the swingset while
I trotted back to the park
bench.
I hadnt even finished the ti-
tle page when Meg was back
in front of me.
Arent you going to push
me? 4
No, I said. You use
those swings that you can
push with your hands.
But I dont want to. I want
to swing in the regular
swings.
Tough, I said, and I held
That Healthy Exercise
firm in my resolve until her
tears began to blur the words
on the second page.
Oh, all right, but this is the
last time. We came out so
that you could get some exer-
cise, not me. Im going to
read.
I never got back to my
book. I pushed until my arms
began to get shin splints. And
when I couldnt push any
more Meg graciously agreed
to the see-saw. We see-Sawed
ten minutes, and her feet
never touched the ground.
Then she took a few turns
up the 20 foot slide, which I
firmly believe was so much
more attractive than the 5.
foot kiddie slide merely
because I had to climb behind
her to make sure she didnt
fall off.
Forty minutes of collecting
stray sticks and pine cones (I
collected; she arranged) and
we were ready to go home. I
calculated that I could just
limp the four blocks home
and dive for a hot tub before
crumpling.
With a last ounce of effort I
took Meg by the hand, but she
jerked loose and jumped in
front of me. Mommy, she
whined, Carry me.
By What Authority The Great Nanny Of Us All?
able tin ceilings or woodwork
BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGTON Two months have passed
since Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Califano
produced his 15th anniversary edition of
Smoking and Health. I want to come back to
the topic if I may, for that report has been giv-
ing me a slow burn. It deals with every issue in
this field but the key issue; it never grapples
with the threshold question, which may be
stated informally as follows:
How did smoking get to be Joe Califanos
business in the first place?
The anniversary edition is as thick as two
building bricks and equally indigestible. It runs
on and on through 23 formidable chapters. It is
a vert stupefying, encompassing piece of
work.
But it never bothers to justify the role of
government in undertaking to persuade people
to stop smoking. If the governments campaign
of behavioral modification cannot be justified, it ought to be stopped. By what authority has
Califano made himself the one great nanny of
us all?
The secretary has not the slightest doubt or
reservation about his mission. He does not
mean to use coercion. Perish the thought!
But he does mean to use every technique of per-
suasion, education, advertising and publicity to
modify the behavior of one-third of the adult
population. He means to change the personal
habits of 54 men and women. His mission is to
help them stop smoking, and he means to
spend tax funds toward that end. So presump-
tuous a solicitude, with our money, is almost
enough to make some of us who have stopped
smoking take up the habit again.
The rationale that ordinarily is advanced for
the governments pushy intervention in our
private lives is that smoking causes lung
cancer; lung cancer victims have to be
hospitalized; hospitalization often involves
public funds; therefore, Secretary Califano is
justified, et cetera. This is the same rationale
by which professional do-gooders justify laws
requiring helmets for motorcyclers and air-
bags in automobiles.
But this line of reasoning is fatally defective.
Every terminal ailment under moon or sun
may require hospitalization. We are all going to
die sometime anyhow, smokers and non-
smokers alike. The kinds of lung cancer at-
tributed to cigarette smoking constitute but a
part of the 350,000 deaths from cancer annual-
ly, and all malignancies combined produce less
than half the deaths that result from heart
disease. The point is that nearly two million
persons die every year, willy-nilly; it is absurd
to suppose that government, taking on some
godlike role, has a duty to wipe out mortality
and to lead us into everlasting life, simply to
cut down on hospital costs.
Neither is it the function of government to
read us sermons and lectures, and to subject us
to behavioral modification, on the grounds of
working days lost or life expectancy reduc- ed. In a free society, industrial production is
not primarily the responsibility of the state, but
of the private marketplace. What we do with
our lives and bodies where we find our
pleasures, how we exercise our tastes is our
business, not Joe Califanos. The proper role of
government is not to inhibit our liberties, but to
make our liberties secure.
This is what a free society is all about. So
long as an individuals habit causes no signifi-
cant harm to.anyone else, the state has no right
to reshape him in ways that are thought to be
more wholesome. There is no evidence that
John Does smoking is a danger to public health
or to public safety. Johns own personal health,
I submit, is Johns own responsibility.
I am not recommending that anyone take up
smoking. I quit 20 months ago when I concluded
that the pleasure of a good cigarette was
outweighed by the damage done to my lungs by
inhaling a hot, abrasive gas, but that was my
decision. Unlike Califano and the anti-smoking
fanatics, I have not tried to impose my value
judgment on another soul. The government
ought to leave a free people alone! Let us find
our own way to heaven or to hell.
A-The Daily Reflector, Greenville,
Evans-Novak . . .
(Continued from page A-4)
Private talks between Schmidt and the Russians now look toward major decisions in Bonn that are (^posed by Washington. Schmidt has privately told the Kremlin that Bonn is not going to deploy any nuclear ballistic weapon capable of striking Soviet territory. That undercuts an American plan for a beefed-up Pershing missile, the Pershing II-X, with an extended range of 1,800 miles.
Far more significant in terms of U.S. global strategy is the pressure that the continental powers, mainly West Germany and France, are exerting on Carter not to depart a millimeter from the policy of U.S.-Soviet detente. British sources privately say that at the Guadeloupe summit Carter and Callahan invoked Yugoslav President Tito and Rumanian President Ceausescu peerless Soviet watchers in pressing for a "firm Western stance against Soviet penetration of Africa and south Asia. But Schmidt and French President Valery Giscard dEsta-ing warned of danger to Europe from offending Moscow.
Schmidt told Carter at Guadeloupe that when he played the Chinese card he should do it with circumspection because of Soviet fear of encirclement. That explains the extraordinary public praise that Schmidt a tough, hard-headed politician who knows the score bestowed on Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev 10 days ago for his restraint in the face of Chinas incursion into Soviet-allied Vietnam.
When a tough, hard-headed politician who knows the score praises Brezhnev for restraint in the face of southern Africa, the Horn, Afghanistan, South Yemen and anti-American pn^agan-da in Iran, it should be cause for concern in Jinuny Carters Washington. It
N.C.-Sunday, March 35.1S79
shows how much the world has changed in a mere ^)eck of time, how harper the claw of the Russian bear has become, and at what cost to the United States.
Soviet lobbying of Americas oldest friends here has not quite moved into Lyndon Johnson-style arm-twisting. But that is the way it is going. To resist it will take more Western leadership and imagination than is coming out of the White House today.
Grifton School Honor Lists
GRIFTON - Julia Baldree, Gail Nobles, Marc Davis, David Wiggins Andy Garris, Carla Gray, Reggie Barrow, Alex McLawhom and Missy Rose were named to the Grifton School Honor Roll for the fourth marking poiod.
The following students were named to the Principals List: Deanna Hooker, Gary Parisher, Nyoki Poythress, Lori Wells, Adrien Williams, Wendy Jones, Joey Kennedy, Jay Mahoney and Jennifer Weatherman, eighth grade; Quentin Warren, seventh grade; Ginny Baldree, Tony Jackscm, Keith Pridgen, Curt Tucker and David Liles, fifth grade.
Chris Llnvill, Duania Campbell, Eddie Adams, Roberta Harris, Elizabeth Koon and Juanita Murphy, fourth grade.
A Big Hand For Student Carver
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Some art lovers mi^t like to give a big hand to an unidentified Massachusetts Institute of Technology student.
The student, with the owners permission, has carved a 15-foot-tall tree stump in a backyard here into a huge hand, with the fingers opening toward the sky.
Odor Blocks Fuel Sales
TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - The citys Public Works Department says no one is breaking down the door to buy its product. A good thing, too. The broken door would only increase the inventory.
Tacomas $1.4 million garbage recycling plant, hailed at its dedication as a gt^t innovation, has sat idle for six months at the citys sanitary landfill because no one wants the used garbage or, as its more politely called, refuse-derived fuel.
Were probably a little ahead in trying to sell the stuff, said Ron Button, the city public works director. Maybe thats part of the underlying problem.
It smells, Button said, "but, I dont think it smells that bad. Its just a localized smell. It goes away.
The plant was to recycle about 350 tons of garbage a day and make money-raising fuel for the city. But it has cwi-sumed only about 1,000 tons of garbage since it was completed, says Wilbur Larson, chief of the citys refuse utility division.
Facing South
(CSntlnued from page A-5)
years, then started in part-nership with another machinist, selling out six years later to establish his own Fort Valley Machine Shop along with his three sons. Retiring in 1961, Hatchett turned the shop over to the boys. Now, he and his second wife have a farm near Fort Valley, and Mack still keq>s a small shop for wood and metal working. He recently discovered a talent for ceramics and has built his own kiln.
As if this werent enough to keep him occupied, he designs and builds various farm machines and furnishings, and raises beagle hounds. And when he can find the time, theres Memories II to be worked (MI.
At 82 Johnny Mack Hatchett isnt definable as an ex-anything hes simply and energetically alive!
-VIOLET MOORE freelance Montemma, Ga.
FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
Argentina Plans Satellite Link
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina tion Commission.
(AP) Plans for building a receiving station to link up to the The data bank conqiuterizes Landsat satellite data bank global climatic conditions and have been announced by Argen- indicates natural resou>-ces, ac-tinas National Space Investiga- cording to the commission.
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for information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons responsible for the hit and run accident involving a red MG parked on Ficklen Drive during the concert held March 22,1979 at Minges Coliseum. Call 756-4904 anytime.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 25,1979A-7Latest Craze Not Dance Step But 'Condomania'
CONVERSION VICTIM ... Richard Darling packs his posessions in his Chicago-area apartment viiere he has lived for the past 14 years. The building is
converting to condominiums, and Darling cant afford the purchase price. (AP Laserphoto)
By JOSEPH R. TYBOR Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - The citys latest craze is not a dance step or a parlor game. Its called condomania and some local wags say its the hottest thing to hit this town since the Chicago fire.
But the rapid conversion of this citys rental apartments into condominiums is no joke to many people, especially the young and old who either cant afford the initial down payment or sustain payments that sometimes are three times the monthly rent.
The phenomenon is not unique to Chicago. Conversion of apartment buildings to condominiums has been accelerating in San Francisco, Houston, Washington, Atlanta, Milwaukee, New York, Boston.
In Chicago its swiftness is matched only by worry over the impact.
Since Jan. 1, an estimated 8,-000 apartments have either been converted to condominiums or scheduled for conversion, according to a survey by the Chicago Sun-Times.
Last week alone, nearly 3,000 lakefront tenants received notices of conversion, the newspaper said. As many as 45,000 rental units have been converted in the past two years, compared to 1976 \4ien there were only about 10,000 condo units in the eptire city.
To give it time to study new
laws, the City Council has ap- ported the interim moratorium 16 acres with 8,000 residents, proved a 40<lay moratorium on on conversions. Block after The whole thing is a dis-converting large buildings. Un- block of lakefront property has aster, says state Sen. Dawn der existing law, tenants must disappeared from the rental Clark Netsch, who represents have 120 days notice of con- mariiet. that district. We are losing all
version before being forced to Now, like an octopus, the those units from a virtually move. The elderly and physi- condominium converts are nonexisting rental market. cally handicapped get 180 days, spreading their tentacles in- Announcement of the Sand-With the rapid condominium land. Smaller units are being burg project spurred talk of the growth in Chicago have come gobbled up, and in block after city-imposed moratorium and big profits for former landlords block the peq>le of Chicago many developers sent out let-who have sold, as well as for who rent their dwellings "are ters of intent to convert to get the devel(^rs who have bought asking: are we next? under the wire of a morator-
and converted. Most individual The most recent rush of con- ium.
condo buyers have also seen versions was triggered by the The range of rents at Sand-
their initial investment double, announcement that Carl Sand- burg is $265 to $520 a year, triple or do better than that. burg Village, built as a bulwark Harold Lx)uis Miller, head of An efficiency apartment in against that nemesis of the 60s the First Condominium Deyel-the 100-story John Hancock called Urban Blight, is going opment Co., announced mces Center sold for about $20,000- condo. The village has more for the condominiums in a $25,000 when the building con- than 2,600 rental apartments on range from $30,000 to $85,000. verted in 1973. Now, it runs
F-l
Current tenants will receive a discount of about 17 percent, he said, to enable them to own apartments at about $70 a square foot. Thats a bargain compared to $85 and up elsewhere.
But some Sandburg tenants, and others, are trying to fi^t the move.
Im 66 and retired and were going to fight like hell, says Mrs. Charles Wilson, who has lived for 26 years in a building going condo in Hyde Park on the South Side. They offered us our apartment for $45,000. No way we can do it. It would run about $650 a month. We pay $210. We dont want to ask our children for help.
Tenants fighting another conversion on the North Side point to the case of Mrs. Robert Canrqibell, an 83-year-old widow, who was paying $350 a month rent with her son. The monthly payments would double if she bought, with the down payment an added cost.
My whole life is being dis-nq)ted. Im being tom from my neighborhood and at my age.
The tenants at that building had tried to buy it for themselves when the former owner died and offered $2 million. They were temped by a $2.21
million bid but said they would have gone higher if given the chance. Real estate laws in Chicago do not guarantee them that chance one reason why many apartment dwellers have been finding that when their building goes condo, they must deal with a middleman landlord rather than buying their apartments direct at a lower price.
Under the proposed tenants plan, an apartment which rented for $450 or $500 in the building would have been sold as a cwido for $66,000. Under the new developer, that apartment is going for $117,000.
Alderman Ross Lathrop, who represents Hyde Park, says the aim of new legislation should be to correct the severe imbalance in the rights and protec
tions of condominium devel- and protections of tenants and opers compared to the rights prospective purchasers.
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about $76,000, said Phil Moss, agent for Sudler & Co.
Its the Gold Rush all over again, says Louis Masotti, director of Northwestern Universitys Center for Urban Affairs, and ccHisultant to Democratic mayoral nominee Jane Byrne, who has put the condo issue No. 1 on my priority list.
But where there is profit for some, there is grief for others, j Critics fear that without some better protection for tenants, rental availability often tight in Chicago might disai^iear in areas.
Theyre coming too fast, too soon, too often, says Ralph Axelrod, alderman of a North Side lakefront ward, who sup-
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Fund-Raising ladio Marathon
RALEIGH Two veteran radio announcers, Grover Proctor and Ned Champion, will broadcast 1979 Overture, the North Carolina Symphonys fund-raising radio Marathon on March 30,31, and ^ril 1.
North Hills Fashion Mall will be Marathon headquarters for the three-day event.
Pitt Technical Institute will be offering a course titled
Reaching For Success
A course designed to assist persons in understanding the impact of their personal image. The course will meet each Tuesday night with sessions being geared toward the separate needs of men and women.
Each session will be presented by an expert in the particular material being addressed.
One $5.00 registration fee will cover the entire course. Persons may register at the first or second sessions.
First Session: Tuesday, March 27,1979,7-10 P.M.
Nutrition and Body Movement for Men-A three hour sesstbn of instruction geared especially toward the health needs of men. Instructor for the first session will be Mr. Fred Roll of Nautilus of Eastern Carolina health club. Location of instruction will be on the campus of PTI.
Second Session: Tuesday, April 3,1979,8-10 P.M.
Nutrition and Body Movement for Women-A three hour session of instruction and demonstrations geared especially toward the health needs of women. Instructor will be Ms. Teresa Holly of The Body Shoppe. Location of instruction will be at The Body Shoppe, 14th St., Greenville.
Other sessions will include Dress For Success for men and women, and Make the Most of What You Have-a cours on hair styling and cosmetics for enhancing personal appearance. These sessions will be announced.
For further information about these or any of the program offerings, please contact the Office of Continuing Education, Pitt Technical Institute by calling 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.
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A-tThe Datty Reflector. Greenvilte. N.C.Sunday. March, 197Track Club Source Of Fellowship, Fun
ALL AGES.. .are wdcomed in the dub, says one d its ddest membors, Dr. Martin Merson, 72. (Photo By Gary Ambert)
Long distance running is a lonely ^XMt, but many runners here are not Iwiers at heart they like to spend their off-the-road time with others, preferably those who are interested in what they are running.
The Coastal Carolina Track Gub, which meets in Greenville but has members from all over Eastern North Carolina, is a runners sources of fellowship and continuing education about running. The group meets one Sunday out of each month for a buslness-^)eaker meeting. Theres a l(Nig-distance run for any whore up to it each Sunday morning and a fun run each Saturday morning for beginners and nearbeginners.
Members are available to each other at all times to talk over questions and problems that arise and to share their victories over themselves accomplished throu^ running.
Family memberships are stressed. An individual membership costs $5 per year; a family one only $10, regardless of the number enrolled.
The club plans special activities. Two big ones for this year have been the sponsorship of the N. C. Marathon in Bethel, held Jan. 13, deemed a success in spite of rain, and the upcoming 10,000-meter race for the benefit of the Easter Seal Society planned for next Sunday afternoon.
A monthly newsletter is published. Special benefits include discounts at local ^r-ting goods stores on running
Running's
Addictive
Runnings addictive. Most any runner will admit it.
But its a positive addiction. It does good things f(M-the body and the mind and the soul. Once one starts running even rdativdy consistently, thves guilt when you dont and secret smugness dien you do knovdedge that youve done something good for yourself. Youve accq>ted reqxmsibUlty for your own wdl being. Youve pushed yourself a little further than you thought you could go. Youve ventured out into the oddor the heatand perhaps, to boot, youve pushed back from the taUe and said no, thank you very much to the ]unk food you used to tdl yourself was okay.
And youve probaUy either given up smoking or almost... Tboe lust arent many running smokers nor smoking runners, youre learning. Lung capacitys become so important to you, you Just dont want to inhide tobacco or any other fumes youre notcmnpdledto.
Start out sloady, advised Dr. Jack Scaff of Hcmolulu, Hawaii, an internist who teadies runners to become marathoners. The minute you cant talk while you run, youre sprinting, be said, with the admonition, No sprinting.
Dr. Scaff reoHnmends a walking-logging outing of one hour at a time three times a week. Smne runners in the cltfo do run every day, some six days out (rf seven. Its up to the individual what makes him OThCT fed good about himself w herself.
Keep at it, whatevo- you do. It wont be pleasure frwn the beginning, but each day will nudce it noore fulfilling and eventually when the effort is bdiind, the euidwric feding, the natural hi^ you bear runners talk about will be part of your experience. Then youll be ho(Aed on one addictkm that wont do you any harm your body will be fitter and your spirit mcHO free within youradf than you could have dreamed possible.
equipment and special rates on running publications.
A quick look at some of the members reveals the wide range of ages and other interests of the members:
The president. Dr. Bob Morrison, is an East Carolina University chemistry professor vdio runs 50-60 miles a week.
Road race chairman. Bob (fotwals, is Dr. Morrisons running partner, averaging about the same distance par week. A pre-med studoit at East Carolina, he is employed in the Emergency Department of Pitt Coun^ Memorial Hospital.
Vice presidoit, Dr. Martin Merson, is a retired Navy conunander, aged 72, who has run 10,000-meter races. He is currently out-of-conunission recovering from foot surgery.
Secretary Nell Hungate is a Greenville homemaker and grandmother \dio likes to run and play tennis.
Dr. Dan Warren, activities chairman, is a Greenville dentist.
Mike Myzka, young runners chairman, is a Rocky Mount residoit \ndio averages 40-50 miles of running a week.
Fred and Judy Stokes and their dau^ter, Mamie, are a running family. Fred, membership chairman, an ECU Purchasing Department employee, runs 50^ miles per week and Judy, a Rose High School teacher, and Mamie also run regularly.
John Montgomery, a Music Arts Store employee who is a former pole vaidting champion, runs about 30 miles per week.
Dr. Lanny Smith, a Greenville dermatologist, is a marathon-caliber runner.
Betty Rodabaugh, a Greenville homemaker and painter and painting teacher, runs
STRETCHING. . .is a good N^-ruming haMt, according to Coastal Carolina Track Gub Pres. Bob Morrison (left) and Bob
Gotwals, Road Race Chairman (right). (Reflector Photo By Carol Tj^)
seven miles at a time three days a week.
Dr. Carrdl Kratzer, a Snow Hill podiatrist, is a jogger.
Caroline Hdm, a Greenville homemaker and ECU graduate student, is a marathon-caliber runner.
Ann Hdmes and Linda Mason, East Carolina University students, who often run together, are marathon-caliber runners.
Ann Holmes father, Melvin
C. Holmes, is a Henderson resident who comes here to meetings and participates in road races around the state.
Clan Williams of Bethel is a Farmvilie Middle School physical education teacher who runs and heads what has become the annual N. C. Marathon in Bethel.
Moses Lassiter, a New Bern attorney, is a marathoner.
Kirk Maness, a Burroughs-
Wellcome employee, is a maratlumer.
'The Paul Spencer family of Plymouth all run. This includes Paul; wife, Dorothy; daughter, Carol, an ECTJ stu-doit; and sons, Mark and Sterling, both members of the track team at N. C. State University.
Michael OCallahan, a Small Business Administration employee, runs about 30 miles a week.
Ron Hochmuth, a Rose
High School teacher, runs about 60 miles a week.
Robert and Maureen Fox he the Intramural Director at EXJU run 50 to 60 miles a week.
The club welcomes new members and also visitors to its meetings. For nrare information one may contact the Pres. Morrison, 758-5463 or 757-6711, or Membership Chairman Fred Stokes, 758-0014.
ROAD RACES.. .are major event in the clubs year. TUs photo was taken during the N. C. Maratoon bdd in Bethd in Jamiary. A
10,00(>4neter (6.2-mUe) competition is planned for next Sunday afternoon. (Reflector Photo By Tonmy Forest)Financial Aid Available To ECU Students
FINANCIAL AID STAFF... roonbers discuss ttie ig)|riication for students flU out to secure financial aid to attend college. Fron Idt to
right are Karen Barbee, Robert Boudreaux, andDoisLamm. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)
By MARGARET BUNCH ECU News Bureau
'Tragedy strikes and a young man who has a bright future in almost any field that he chooses, must intemq>t his education and go to work to pay off family ddhts. Will he get the chance to be all he is potentially capable of being in life?
A bri^t hi^ school senior is a member of a large family. The mother and father never finished grade school and there are several children to feed, clothe and send to school. How does this senior get the chance to be all that he or she has the potential to become?
The eldest daughto- of a-$27,000 a year family has a great skill for medicine or teaching, but oie of the fami-ly members suddenly becomes ill with a long, debilitating and expensive disease. How does this young wonum get the chance to become the docto* o teacha that she is potentially aq>able of being ?
Help for aU these petle and others like than the details might vary some, but the bottom line is the sam
is available through financial aid, the touchstone of many modem Ho'atio Alger-like stories.
But tha% are proUems. Where to go? Who to see? How to fill out the forms? Who is digible? Financial aid, fo* all its benefits, can become a financial jun^e.
East Carolina University has a program to clear ig) this perplexing maze through the Financial Aid offices headed by Robert Boudreaux, director, and staffed with three otha officers; Doris Lamm, Karoi Barbee, and Kenneth Wheeia.
At the request of princ4>al8 or counselors, some of the financial aid people will go out to the local high sclKxds and give workshops for students and paroits, offering guidance sessions and ex-{daining the conplexities of loans, graids, and sdxdar-ships, and the best and easier way to go about getting vihat you need to go to a cdlege, tedinical school a university.
The fains necessary fa* financial aid require mudi in-formatkm that some families are rductant to give, such as informatkm about family in
come as reported on toe last income tax form, indebtedness and other details of the family finances. After some assurance that all the otha information at the application is coifidential, most parents are willing to help their diildroi get financial help, Boudreaux says.
The directions on the forms sometimes need clarification. The uninitiated, not used to the terms used, find filling out all the answers quite difficult in terms of understanding exactly ytoat information the question is requesting.
Boudreaux explains that at most schools of hi^r learning, at least 50 pocoit of the enrollment has some type of financial aid. Ovaall, oiroU-moit would be oie third less if all financial aid programs were sUg>ped.
He and toe ECU financial aid officers point out that there are many loans, scholarships, and grants available to students. Thsic proUem seems to be that the studoits are rductant to a|g)-ly, do na know how to a[g>ly or think that they are not eligible.
The terms for digibility.
according to Boudreaux, are becoming more loiient as the definitions of minimum income becomes a higher figure.
A recent change in the federal studoit aid program increases the number of studoits eligible for help-both in toe group that is still dqiendoit on family and the group that is living apart and independent of family.
A student may be eligible for a Basic Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG) even if the famfly income is as high as $25,000 or more if the family has several children. The (dd ceiling Was around $15,000.
Boudreaux and his staff spend their time trying to match students need funds with the money that is available.
This winter they have traveled to 11 high schools, hdd 15 workshops and talked to 780 studoits and paroits. Every one of the 780 was an individual case, each one with qiecial needs and each one was counseled on the chance to become all that he or she is potentially ciqiable of being.
Volunteer Greenville
Needs for Volunteer Greenville have been announced by Volunteer Greenville Coordinator Nancy Harrington. Among these are:
V(rfunteers to help with Easter Egg Hunt for children i^xmosred by the Recreation and Parks Dept., to be held April 14 from 10 to 11 a.m.
A volimteer to help with clerical work at a local agency.
V(dunteers to help with the Special Olympics Spring Games to be held April 11 (local games) and April 28 (Area I games).
For further Information on these and other volunteer op-portunites, call Mrs. Harrington at 7524137, extwjsion 262 or visit her office at 2000 Cedar Lane.
Pinewood Winners
Cub Scout Pack 385 of St. James Methodist Church held its annual Pinewood Derby night recently with winners judged on both the pack and den level.
Pack winners included: Mike Means, speed; Eddie Har-shberger, most unusual entry; ai^ Oiris Taylor, for the most b^utiful entry.
Den winners were: (Den One) Mike Means, first place for speed and Ralphie Harper, se-cMid place; Mike Means, most unusual; and Tim West, most beautiful;
(Two) Gregg Lee, first place for speed and Jason Lee, second place; Tony Concha, most unusual; and Chris Taylor, most beautiful; and
(Three) Michael Ka^rek, first place for speed and Loren Pittman, second place; E!ddie Harshberger, most unusual; and Ron Sessoms, most beautiful.
Judges for the derby were Fred Hill, John Weaver and Art Robertson.
Ralph Harper serves as packmaster.
Boys Club Building
After three weeks since the opoiing of the community campaign to raise funds for a new Boys Club building, a total of $110,000 of the $500,000 goal has been pledged.
Austin Britt, campaign chairman for the Boys Qub Devel(i>-ment fund, in re^rting the status of collections, said everyone associated with the campaign is out in the community working and we are picking up momentum. The community is responding positively to the
urgent need for a new Boys Club facUity.
Contributions and pledges on the part of individuals, agencies, clubs or other groups, Austin rereminds, can be spread out over a five-year period if a donor so desires. All contributions are also tax-deductible.
Anyone wanting more information on Uie campaign and the work of the Boys Qub can contact the campaign office at 756-7505.
Luncheon For Cheerleaders
A luncheon was held 'Tuesday at the Three Steers Restaurant in honor of the new varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders at Greeenville Christian Academy.
Pam Manning, Melanie Bunch, Lisa James, Rose Mary AUi, Dana Hines and Paula Worthington are members of the varsity squad. Junior varsity members are Sharon Dixon, Myra Qark, Angie Powell, Debbie Pollard, Lynn Rouse and Sandi Roberts.
^The sopiads will attend a-cheerleading school in Chattanooga, Tern, this summer.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 25,1S79-A4
k mart ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY
Our firm intention is to have every advertised item 'n'stock on our shelves If an advertised item is not available lor purchase due to any unforeseen reason, K mart wiH issue a Ram Check on request lor the merchandise to be purchased at the sale price whenever available or will sell you a comparable quality Item at a comparable reduction m price Our policy is to give our customers satisfaction always "
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Ayden School Open House
AYDEN - The Ayden Advisory Council will sponsor an Open House today,3 p.m., at the Ayden Middle School. All interested persons are invited to attend the open house and view the school conditions.
SUNDAY PROGRAM
The Rev. Cogdell will preach for the Senior Choir and Ushers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, Rt. 5, Greenville, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Hue ^Walston, pastfH*, invites the public to attend.
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She Encouraged Worker Complaints
By MICHAEL BATES Associated Press Writer
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Karen Silkwood encouraged worker complaints and described Kerr-McGee nuclear fuel plant conditions in a tape recording played for Jurors Friday.
Miss Silkwood was among the workers at an Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union workshop on the hazards of plutonium and uranium on Oct. 10, 1974. The two sessions were taped and tapes of the first session were played
before the weekend adjournment.
The Kerr-McGee Corp. and its subsidiary, the Kerr-McGee Nuclear Corp., are being sued for $11.5 million by the Silk-wood estate. The suit alleges the firms were ne^igent in allowing Miss Silkwoods contain-ation with plutonium. She was working as a Kerr-McGee lab technician when she died in a 1974 auto crash.
TTie company contends she contaminated herself, either accidentally or on purpose, possibly to dramatize her claims about plant safety.
U.S. District Judge Frank G. Theis of Wichita, Kan. allowed the playing of the tapes to provide jurors with possible insight Into the actions and motivation of Miss Silkwood. He said the tapes werait being allowed as evidence for their truthfulness. Instead, Theis said, they are for the purpose of establishing Miss Silkwoods state of mind when she found out she was contaminated about a week before her death.
Miss Silkwood can be heard on the tapes complaining health physics technicians at the plant often claimed equipment or hu
man failures when radiation exposure tests proved positive.
These are the answers you get from the people who are supposed to be protecting your health, she said.
If there is something going (Ml, if were going to be susceptible to cancer and were not going to know about it for years, somethings got to be done, Miss Silkwood said.
She linked declining working conditions at the plant to pressure to quicken the pace of fuel rod producti(Mi. Miss Silkwood blamed the changes for a hi^
employee turnover rate. this turnover has been so huge (XMiditions we work in, she
Its in the last six months because of the th and the said.
Income Tax Preparation
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7S6-71S5
WATERCWWA'TER-Ovil Defense crews ride boats to Peoria, to wmu 11 feet above Ikiod stage caused nw than 2,0Wpeoiie to ^
m, on Friday patnilng the expanding Arares of the miwds River, be evacuated from Oidr Inundated homes. (APLaserphoto) W
Tli river, whkh left Its banks last Wednesday, and was expected m
Family
Plan
Decontrolling Prices Is Central Element
Grandpa Saves $10.00
Grandma Saves $15.00
Jf
Aunt Bessie Saves $20.00
The more you buy-the more you save. Call and get the details on Ridgeway's Family Plan-anytime during March.
404 Evans Street 752-7171
Cousin Luke Saves $20.00
IT
Sister Susie Saves $20.00
idgeways
OPTICIANS. INC
HyTOMRAUM Associated Press Writor WASHINGTON (AP) - Decontrolling crude oil price in stages will be the central element of President Carters new energy plan, predicts a Kentucky senator active on energy issues.
Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky., also f(H%casts that the president will couple deregulation with a call for an excess profits tax on oil compares but leaving the ^>ecifics to Congress.
Ford and six other senators met with top administration energy and economic officials in a two-hour energy brainstorming session Friday.
Participants said afterward that no hard decisions had yet been made on what will go into Carters expected March 29 energy speech.
But Ford said he feds phased oil decontrol definitely will be included.
How does he know? Its a gut feeling, the lawmaker said.
To the best of his knowledge. Ford said, the plan now under White House consideration would lift prices gradually and in different incremeirts for different types of oil until mid-1981, v4ien all lids would be removed.
Carter already has the authority to start doing this June 1. Presoit law provides i(Mr all price contnds, including the
presidents, to end in Septem- anticipated in other quarters ber 1981. too.
The average price of domes- On Friday, the American Pet-tic crude oil now is about $9 a roleum Institute issued a study barrel, compared to the $13.43 suggesting such action would set by the Organization of Pet- add Just 1.6 cents to each gal-roleum Exporting Countries. ion of gasoline in 1979 and 1980 Phased 1979-81 oil decontrol is and 1.8 cents in 1961.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 25,1972A-liLost Key Has Kept The Starbuck Jail Empty For Six Years
IjAILHOUSE ... starbuck Marshal Gordon Larsen and Mayor Dave Nels(Hi check out the community Jail. For six years, no one has been able to
get into the facUity because the keys been lost. Now, its been found. (AP Laserphoto)
Critics Say Program Can't Stop Inflation
STARBUCK, Wash. (AP) -There hasnt been a bad guy in the Starbuck jail for six years. But the good guys havent been able to get in either.
The keys been lost.
One morning not too long ago, a stranger walked up and handed me the key, said Mayor Dave Nelson.
Actually, Marshal Gordon Larsen and his predecessor, Dick Jackson, have had little use for the 70-year-old jail, made of 14-inch-thick concrete walls and reinforced with iron
rails.
Things havent always been so quiet in this southeastern Washington community of 230 people, which was once as unruly as many other towns of the Wild West.
But when the main railroad line went out of Starbuck in the late 1920s, the drifter and the desperado went with it. The railroad brought them in and took them out, town leaders say.
More recently, a former mayor threw a bunch of drunks in the jail, Larsen said, but he didnt lock them in.
Larsen made only one arrest in 1978 for disturbing the peace and that suspect wasnt taken to the Starbuck
the pistol, planning to run for have decided to renovate the it. But there was a struggle, jailhouse and maintain it as a and the marshal was shot. landmark - a tribute to men He didnt live very long like Pussyfoot, after that, Actor said. The building - which houses
Eventually, Actor continued, two cells with folding iron beds a posse cau^t the culprit. The chained to the walls, a cast-iron citizens of Starbuck were ready sink and toilet, and a bucket in to hang the fugitive, but justice each cell will be used for prevailed. Actor said. storage. Nelson said.
Now that the key has been Its a pretty secure place to recovered, the folks in Starbuck lock things up, he said.
Competition For VICA Club
By EILEEN ALT POWELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Critics of the nations anti-inflation program are pointing to the sharp rise in amsumer prices this year as evidence President Carters voluntary wage and price controls are not working.
We now officially have doubleKiigit inflation in America, and the administrations program cant stop it, AFL-CIO President George Meany said FYiday. The only answer is full and complete controls on the price of everything and the income of everybody.
Meany, a critic of the voluntary guidelines since their inception last October, spoke after the government announced that cwisumer prices rose 1.2 percent in February.
The figure, which translates to an annual inflation rate of about 15 percent, follows a 0.9 percent rise in consumer prices in January.
Inflation last year was 9.2 percent. The Carter adminis-
FARMVILLE - The Farm-vflle Central High School VICA Club recently participated in the Greenville District VICA competition held at Rose Hi^ School.
The following students were winners in the competition: Mark Starling, auto mechanics, first place; Donnie Gorham, bricklaying, third place; Jeff
Friday Wreck Cause Damage
jail. Instead, he went to the ^ estimat^^,750 property county jaU in Dayton, Larsen damage resulted from two colli-ggjjl sions mvestigated by Greenville
The state decided long ago P(^ice Friday, that the Starbuck jaU was unfit Of icers said heavi^t damage twice that rate. It puts me in for habitation. I guess I could resulted from a 12:34 p.m. my original position, Fitz- use it in an emergency, Lar- niishap on Charles Street, 150 Simmons said. sen said. Its certainly strong North of the Greenville
That position was that the enough. Boulevard intersection, mvolv-
Teamsters union, which is Townspeople, however, re- ing cars driven by Anne Kimber-attack earlier this week when negotiating a key contract with member only too well the jails Jordan of 300 Souto Elm St., the government announced that the trucking industry, was will- heyday. Joanne Ixiuise Chatfield of
ing to comply with the wage -phe most famous story about 33DEastbrookDr
said there was a possibility inflation could be worse than 7.4 percent, although he wasnt sure how much.
The guidelines came under
Roberts, interviewing, third place; Steve Nichols, machine shop, third place; and Mary HUyard, Miss VICA.
Other students who participated in the competition include Gus HUyard, carpentry, Jeff Roberts and Eddie Joyner, electrical trade, MUce Lewis, ex-temporanious speaking and Mike Nichols, machine shop.
Durwood Corbett, Keith King, Steven Streeter and Kenneth White won second place in the display category.
Delegates to the competition were Brian Sickels, Mary Grimsley and Durwood Corbett. State competition wUl be held in Wilmington April 26-28. Delegates to the state competition wUl be MUce Cayton, Mary HUyard and Brian Sickels. Mike Lewis and Lin Holloman wUl be running for state officers along with Linwood Shackleford.
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corporate profits for the fourth quarter of 1978 were up 9.6 percent over the third quarter.
'The rise in consumer prices was the largest one-month increase in 4*/^ years. Sharply higher food, fuel and housing costs were blamed for much of the increase.
There is obviously nothing good that can be said about figures at this level, admitted White House press secretary Jody Powell.
But he said the administration stUl has faith in the voluntary guidelines, which call for wage increases of 7 percent or less and an average rise in prices of about 5.75 percent.
The economic conditions that created inflationary problems buUt up over several years.
standard if the administration was successful in slowing the rapid rise in prices.
Despite the negative news, Alfred Kahn, the presidents chief inflation adviser, said Friday night that we have hope genuine hope that they (the Teamsters) will settle within the guidelines.
the jail took place on Oct. 10, 1928
marshal at the time, said Fred Actor, whose father, C!harles, was the towns first marshal.
Everyone liked him. He was a short, heavy-set fellow in his Kahn said he did not ex- 50s with a game leg that he
pect the sharp February rise, along behind hun.
but added: I am still confident Well, Pussyfoot had come to the rate will slow as the year take a prisoner out of jail and
goes on. over to the hotel to get his sup-
He repeated his pledge that ^ friend^had^ slipp^ a
the administration would not P*stol through
Investigators, who r^rted Ms. Jordan was injured in the o collision, charged Ms. Chatfield
Jim Pussyfoot Smith was failing to see her intended
movement could be made in safety.
Damage from the mishap was estimated at $850 to the Jordan car and $1,000 to the Chatfield vehicle.
Cars driven by Hubert Cox of 1401 Broad St., and James Walter Lloyd of Lawsons Trailer Pk., collided about 4:05 p.m. on Greene Street, just
resort to mandatory controls. You cannot control inflation simply by imposing wage and price controls, he said.
But he said the adminis-
the bars in a window when Pussyfoot wasnt looking.
The prisoner whipped out
South of the Morgan Street intersection, resulting in an estimated $500 damage to the Cox auto and $400 damage to the Lloyd car.
Cut Funds
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A North Carolina civil rights leader urged President Carter to cut off federal funds to the 16-campus University of North Carolina system.
The request by Rev. W.W. Finlator of Raleigh came in a telegram to the president Friday.
Finlator told Carter the funds should be cut off because the UNC system has failed to come up with an acceptable desegregation plan.
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joined Meany in saying workers Meanwhile, an AP-NBC News cannot be expected to accept 7 poll showed 72 percent of percent wage increases when Americans expect inflation to prices appear to be rising at worsen over th^next year.
voluntary wage and price guides would hold inflation this year to around 7.4 percent.
But Lyle E. Gramley, a member of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers,
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A-ltThe Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, Marchas, 1979Luquire Recitalist For Three Choral Groups In Monday Concert
Dedicatory Service
A dedicatory organ recital will be held at St. James United Methodist Church at 8 p.m. Sunday, April 1. St. James is located at 2000 East 6th Street at Forest HUls Circle.
The recital is being ^lonsored jointly by St. James and the Friends of The East Caitdina University Library.
Dr. Wilson Luquire, a faculty member of East Carolina University, is the recitalist being featured in the April 1 pro^am, which is open to the [Hiblic and for which no admission is charged.
For the dedicatory recital, Lu-(piire will a po:1orm four compositions Cesar Francks
A spring concert featuring the voices of three East Cantina University choral groups will be held at 8; 15 p.m. Monday, March 26 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
The groups in cwicert are the Mens Glee CTub, directed by Edward Glam; the Womens Glee Qub, directed by Rhonda Fleming; and the University Chorale, directred by Charles Moore.
Programs for the three groups have been listed and are:
Mens Glee Club Men of Harlech, a Welsh air arranged by Koerner; Kalinnikovs Agnus Dei arranged by Rosewall; Lvovskys Hospodi Pomiloi arranged by Weaver, and a groig) of four sonp: De Animals A-Comin, High Bar-bary, Goodbye, Fare You
Well, and Dry Bones. Student pianist Charles Currln will accompany the Mens Glee Club.
Womojs Glee Club Two major works are listed for this group Johannes Brahms Four Songs for Womens Chorus, Opus. 17, with Paula Scarangella, harp, Judy For-dyce and Sherry Jones, horns, accompanying; and Irving Fines Three Choruses from Alice in Wonderland (The Lobster (Juadrille, Lullaby of the Duchess, and Father William). Diane Bridger, Susan Davis and Pam Henry are accompanists.
University Chorale Compositions to be sung by the Chorale are two Allduias, one anonymous and one by Will James; William Robinsons
Praise Him AU Ye Lands; Martin Mailmans Allduia; nie Little Horses arranged by Aaron Copland; All The the Pretty Little Horses arranged by William HaU. Student directors assisting Moore in these selections are Denise Moore, William Robinson, Joy Hinsley, Johnice Johnson, and Michad Regan. Accompanists are Michael Regan, Kyle Sest, and Terri Svec.
The final song of the program will feature the combined choirs and is Marvin Hamlischs The Way We Were. For this number Greg Dixon accompanies, and Marci Braxton directs.
There is no admission charge and the putdic is invited to attend.
Piece Heroique; the Trio en Passacaille (from Mass. No. 2) by Andre Raison; Jdiann Sebastian Bachs Passacaglia and
Jazz Festival March 31
Fugue in C Minor;and Sonata Saturday, March 31 is the date on the Ninety-Fourth Psalm by of the 1979 Jazz Festival and Julius Reubke. Clinic to be presented by Phi Mu
A reception will immediately Alpha Sinfona and the East follow the recital. Carolina University School of
Currmtly Associate Director Music, of Library Sovices at ECU, Dr.
EA. WILSON LUQUIRE ... of the ECU faculty, will be in recital at 8 p.m. Sunday, April 1 in a organ dedici^ service at St. James United Methodist Churdi. The recital and a receptkm ior Luquire are open to ttie public and there is no admission duu*ge.
EC Choir To Give Concert Thursday
The East Carolina Choir, will perform works by directed by Brett Watson, will Ockeghem, Josquin, Victoria, perform its home concert of the and Schtz. Also included on the season at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, first half of the program wUl be
Luquire came to ECU from Vanderbilt University, Nashville, while on sabbatical from Indiana University. In Nashville, he served as organist of the Downtown Presbyterian Church and the Nashville Pro Msica. For toi years he was ^Organist/Director of Musical Programs at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church of In-diana^is.
He received the BA degree in church music and BM in organ from Furman University; the masters degree in music and Master of Library Science degree, both from Indiana University. He also conq>leted a DocUn- of Music degree and a Ph.D. degree in Library and In-formatkm science from Indiana University.
All events are being held in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall, with a total of sevra area jazz band to be participating. Th^ are; ECU, Mike Regan directing; N. C. Schocd of the Arts, Ronald Rudkin directing; Pembroke State University, Andrew Gdt, directing; N.C. A&T University, Ted McDaniel, directing; Atlantic Christian College, Allen Molineux; Kinston High School, Oifton E{^; and Rose High School, James Rod^rs directing.
Clinician and guest soloist for the festival is Willie Gillon of Charlotte. A music educator and jazz performer in the Charlotte area, he has performed, toured and recorded with the Glenn Miller Orchestra as lead alto sax and clarinet. He is a graduate of ECU.
of Music, and Burroughs WelloxneCo.
Pers<nis inv(dved in organizing the event are Gary Blizzard, Ron TurbyfUl, Dave HUl, Gary Shaver, Dave Watts, Mickey Eury, and Dale Hair, all music studmts.
The (XMicluding event of the festival will be a 7:30 p.m. concert with Willie GiUon as guest soloist. About a dozen pieces are listed for the concot. Thoe is no admission fee and the puMic is invited to attend.
Auditions
MUeGOhn
George Broussard is overall director of the festival and clinic, which is ^)onsored by Zeta Psi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, the ECU SGA, the School
March 29, in Wright Auditorium.
Featured on the program will be sacred music of the Renaissance, which will be per-
Brittens Flower Soigs.
The second half of the concert will include folk songs of Ireland, Scotland, France, Russia, The Philippines, and the
Joint Recital Today
formed from opposing balconies United States, of the auditorium in the tradition A fee of $1 is being charged for of a 16th-century cathedral. TTie admission to this concert, wii choir will be accompanied by tickets available at the door brass and woodwind choirs and prior to performance time.
Rodney Schmidt, violinist, and Sonateisatz; and after an in-Rosemary Fischer, painist, will termission, the final work to be be in a joint faculty recital at performed will be Georges
Double Reed Concert
A concert by School of Music the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall, students directed by faculty The program is open to the
member David Hawkins, A Potpourri of Double Reed Music, will be given at 8:15
public and there is no admission charge.
Instruments to be featured in
8:15 p.m. today in Wri^t AudihMium. Hie public is invited and there is no admission charged.
Four compositions are listed for their program, beginning with the Duo in A Major by Nicollo Paganini. This will be foUowed by J- S. Bachs Partita No. 1 in B minor; Brahms
Enescos
Minor.
Sonata No. 3 in A
Schmidt was educated at Oberlin Conservatory of Music, California State University, Nor-thridge, and the University of Colorado, Boulder, where he earned the Doctor of Musical Arts degree. In 1978 he was
p.m. Wednesday, March 28 in the concert are the bassoon, oboe, English horn, and piano.
My Fair Lady
AHOSKIE Jay Lemers musical, My Fair Lady, is being presented at 8 p.m. on March 30 and 21, and at 2 p.m. on April 1 at the Gallery Theater in Ahoskie. Tickets are $3.50 at the door.
Performers, in addition to Hawkins, are: Matthew Morris and Cindy Cooley, bassoon; Susie Bell, piano; Shelby Hamilton and Terri Svec, oboe; and JamesPoteat, En^ish horn.
Three works are listed for the program Mozarts Concerto in B-flat; and two Beethoven works, Duo in C and Trio in C.
Hospitality House
chosen as one of 20 violinists to perform under the tutelage of Maestro Henryk Szeryng at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Ms. Fisher, educated at Oberlin Conservatory and the University of Michigan, is a registered music theriq)ist. She has performed as concerto soloist with the Asheville Symphony and in recitals throughout the Southeast.
Both are currently faculty members of the School of Music, East Carolina University.
AYDENThe Ayden Theator Woiicshop announces auditions for its May production of Fi-nians Raiidiow on Monday and Tuesday, March 26 and 27, at 7:30 p.m. at Ayden-Grifton High School.
A cast of about 40 is needed including children, singers, iKm-singo^, and harmonica players. No stage experience is necessary. Persons are also needed for teduiical slots.
Interested persons are to call Joel McLawhom at 756-7209, Doug MitcheU at 756-1276, or Kim Dale at 746^.
wmn
DRIVE IN
HIlNMy 11 North Of KfeiMM. N.C. hONbifFii4al.-aiii. OpmttMf
AhwysADeehleFeehwo
nWROTK TALES OF "ABROAD!
WASHINGTON The theme From Greenville, Rosalyn is International on todays Fuchs will talk about the for-Hospitality House, hosted by thcoming Jewish Passover Kay Currie over WTTN-TV, Feast; and Swiss bom Harry Channel 7 from noon til 1 p.m. Bracht will detail preparation of Joyce Lindorff, visiting artist a French dish. Quiche Lorraine, at Lenoir Conununity College, The ECU tour to England, set will provide harpsichord music for May 12-27 will be detailed by of French, British and other Wanda Yuhas, Assistant Procomposers during the show, gram Director at Mendenhall Student Center. Both Ms. Yuhas
Senior Recital
Charlotte
Concert
CHARLOTTE - Canadian
and Ms. (Currie will show slides of England.
Italian wine is being featured in a film segment made by Ms. Currie in Los Angeles, with Italo Solimari Ruffino, head of the House of Ruffino near Florence.
In the kitchoi, the butcher will
Jo Ann Lee will give her senior piano recital at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Mardi 29 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital HaU. There is no admission charged and the public is invited.
For her program, she has listed Mozarts Adagio K.V. 540; Debussys Arabesque in E Major; and Schumanns PapUlons,Opus2.
flsm
U8UBAT
pianist Janina Fialkowska wiU display a prime rib of roast beef, perform with the Cliarlotte Symphony Orchestra on Wednesday,
ALSO
BABY DOLL
BRINQTHISAD ANO DRIVER WIU RECEIVED OFF
March 28 at 8:15 p.m. in Ovens Auditorium. She will perform works by Honegger, Grieg, and Dvorak.
Ticket information is available by calling (704), 332-6336.
AisxONIA BEH - visiting artist at Beaufort Tech, will present an evening concort of dance at 8 pjn. Thursday, ^>ril 5 at the Wadiington Hi^ School Audltalum. Also dancing in the (negram wUl be David Anderson, Guest Lecturer in Dance at ECU; Btomy Hodges, singer and dancer frmn Austin, Tex., and Mona Skvarla, a local dancer. The program will include a vardty of dance pieces. There is no admission duurged and the puUlc is invited.
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Aycock Art Show At The Art Center
ROCK N ROUL... is the title of Terry Smiths tempera drawing Of a bearded musician.)
A Review
ByJERRYRAYNOR
Reflector Sundi^ Editor
Art students at Aycock Junior High currently have the limdight in the annual round of student art shows from Greenville and Pitt County schods.
HiMised in the south galloies of the Greenville Art Center, with a few examples in the hallway and in the shelves in the hallway, the collection by ei^th and ninth graders at Aycock represent students of three teachers Bob Karl, La Veta Weatherington, and Steve Daniel.
Tempera is seen in many uses, and theres also one gallery cwi-taining ei^t large acrylics all of a similar style and related theme, of people at work or play painted in flat, bold areas of dark and ii^t colors.
A few pieces of ceramics, some pewter and macrame Jewelry, batiques, and one wall of drawings in matched sizes and format constitute other portions of this show.
As true for all student shows, this one will be (Ml view a relatively short time, so that persons interested in seeing it are advised not to delay making a trip to the Art Center.
Handds first (^ra, Almira, ha(i its premiere in 1705.
FABRIC PRINT... in a circular desi0i is ttie work of Robert
Flanagan, a ninth grader.
Film On Hawaii
Old Familiar Friends
The Birtlvii^ With Love. By Leota Kate Palls. Durham. M(XHe Publishing Co., $8.95.
The author sets her goal of this writing as a plianUine that attempts to seek for our misplaced values... and the good way to be found in the ancieilt pathways. In this endeavor she has called upon a wide and diverse selection of Illustrative poems covering many centuries. Each of these poems is used to illustrate what, in the authors (pinion, are the pivotal texts out of the Old and New Testamoits defining the values of our Judeo-Christian culture.
From poetry as diverse as The Blessing of the Kindling, a cdtlc rune, to Contagion of ValfM* by Archibald Rptledge, she speaks to the values in the texts she has chos^.
As iMie would expect in such an enterprise, there are no sur
prises. Most of the poetry is drawn frorra familiar and popular authors. S<Mne of the poems seemed pressed to illustrate the value implicit in the scriptural text, a weakness of any anthology with author-designated themes.
One may read this book in the comfortable atmosphere of familiar words from well known authors. It is not the kind of work
intended to be revolutionary in thou^t, but an affirming quiet yes to many of the intrinsic values of our culture. It is a good bedside bo<^ to dip into for a few moments visit with old friends of literature
Bill Hadden
Editors Note; Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr. is Episcopal Chaplain, East Carolina University.
Hawaiian Adventure, an illustrated film-lecture, will be presented by Doug Jones on Wednesday, April 4 at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theater.
The fUm begins with the birth of Hawaii which was not a peaceful awakening, but a violent explosion from within the depths of the earth. The film then focuses on life in Hawaii... from the first birds, trees, and flowers, to man as he arrived from Tahiti a thousand years ago to inhabit the islands.
With the seafarers came the Polynesian way of life with its culture of beauty, violence, and its gods. Centuries passed, and
in 1778 Captain James Cook discovered these islands. Sailors brought back word of the new found paradise and Hawaii has since been considered just that.
Later came sugar plantations, missionaries, power dynasties, fi^t for annexation, war. Pearl Harbor, and then statehood.
Jones film tells the story of this melting pot paradise, showing how the people live, think, feel and how they achieved a completely integrated culture.
Tickets are priced at $1.50 and are available at the Central Ticket Office or at the door prior to film time.
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY
Weavers Show At ACC
WILSON - An exhibiti<Mi featuring the work of 13 North Carolina weavers is now on view at the Case Art Gallery, Atlantic Christian Collie, and will continue through March 31.
Artists included in the show are Greoivilles Janet Fischer,
Myra Sexauer, Dorothy Satterfield, and George Brett; WUson artists Mary Patterson, Patricia Holcomb and Qaudia Spalding; and from the Raleigh-Durham area Sylvia Heyden, Jane Weir, Sharron Parker, Becky Penny, Betty Simpson and Donna Horie.
Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays, and 1-3 p.m. (Ml Saturday. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend the show.
San Goh Ballet
HOUSTON, 'TEXAS - The young Chinese-American choreograirfier Choo San G(rfi will create a new ballet for the Houston Ballet. The work, titled Variaciones Concertantes, is created to music of this title by^ Argentine composer Alberto Ginastera. The work will have its worid premiere April 12-14 in Jones Hall, Houston.
Remember
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade March 25,1938
1.De^ Purple
2. Penny Serenade
3. Could Be
4. Heaven Can Wait
5. Umbrella Man
6. Got To Set Some Shuteye
7. Good F(Mr Nothing
8. I Get Along Without You VeryWeU
9.1 Cried For You
10. Masquerade Is Over
(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade by John R. Williams.)
By Linda M.Stancill
Now that spring is here, its time to start planning your summer vacation. The library has numerous current travel guides to help you get the most for your money.
FODORS U.S.A. will help you discover the best of everything for 1979 in America. For planning your trip, it reveals what it will cost, when to go, how to go, hotels and motels, dining out, nightlife, sports and tips on traveling with children and hints to handicapped travelers. It covers all 50 states and includes Distinctively American Vacations, Americas Travel Wonders and Americas Vacationlands. This thorough guide of practical information, advice, and shortcuts that take the toil out of travel includes maps and an index for quick, easy reference.
MOBIL TRAVEL GUIDES are regional guides published by Rand McNally in collaboration with Mobil OU Corporation that provide comprehensive, up-to-date information on motels, hotels, resorts, restaurants, and points of interest in the 48 (:on-tiguous states and selected towns in Canada and Mexico. These places listed and rated are inspected each year by trained, experienced representatives. They select a cross section of accomodations and restaurants reflecting a wide range in both price and type. In addition to ratings for food and lodging, they have maps, general information, things to see and do, etc. The 1979 MOBIL TRAVEL GUIDES now available are: NORTHWEST AND GREAT PLAINS STATES, CALIFORNIA AND THE WEST, SOUTHWEST AND SOUTH CENTRAL AREA, GREAT LAKES AREA, SOUTHEASTERN STATES, MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES, NORTHEASTERN STATES.
The Arthur Frommer budget travel guide series includes NEW ON $15 & $20 A DAY, 1978-79 edition by Joan Hamburg and Norma Ketay and HAWAII ON $20 A DAY, 1979-80 edition by Faye Hammel and Sylvan Levey. The budget prices are for basic living costs, your room and three meals a day. Transportation, sightseeing, shopping, and entertainment costs are an additional expense, but these comprehensive guides will show you how to enjoy these activities with a reasonable expenditure of money. Where to go, what to see, maps and even packing tips are included in these compact and entertaining guides.
FIELDINGS EUROPE 1979 is the current comprehensive where-to, what-to, how-to travel companion that has concentrated on everyday living for the overseas voyager for 33 years. This new edition has been convpletely redesi^ed for the greatly increased convenience of the reader. Fielding also offers a whole new dimension in the travel information with The Living Guide, which places at your disposal the Fielding-trained group of warm, knowledgeable, and dedicated human beings who will care about you and the success of your trip. At their fingertips is a treasure house of last-minute, Continent-wide information uncovered since the guide went to press. Ck)ntinuous research uncovers day-tCKlay evolutions that are pipelined to The Uving Guide center where you may call toll-free for answers to your personal travel questions.
THE RAG LADY - French sculptor Jean Dubuffetts U ChlHoiinlere CHie Rag Lady), has taken her place in New Yorks Central Park for a display of three months. Two vouMBrters ttdm up positions at the base of the 22-foot high Jcul^ temporarfly erected at the entrance to Central Park. (APLaaerpboto)
The Greenville Community Chorus,
Soloists, and Orchestra, dr. CLYDE H. HISS GUEST CONDUCTOR present a performance of the
MeNDetSSOHN
eUJTIH
Sunday Afternoon, March 25,1979 at 3:00 P.M.
Free Admission
Memorial Baptist Church Highway 264 By-Pass Greenville, hLC__
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Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 6:00 Fri. Niqh'ts 'til 8:00
Friends Of ECU Library Schedules April EventsDoyle To Lecture
James Doyle, deputy been special assistant to Washington Bureau Chief for Watergate special prosecutors Newsweek magazine, will be
The FYiends of the East Carolina University Library, a new group framed in the faU of 1978 with the primary mission of assisting in the total enrichment and developmrait of the university library by providing resources to supplement its program, is sponsoring a number of events to commemorate the upcoming National Library Week April 1-7.
Events scheduled by Friends during that week and also latra-in April include:
April 1, 8 p.m., dedicatory (H-gan recital, St. James United Methodist Church, Wilson Lu-quire, organist;
April 4, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Booksale/Exchange, in front of Joyner Library; and 3 p.m.. Student Library Competition, awards presentation, lobby of Joyner Library.
April 4-7, collections of the Studrait Library Conqietition winners on di^lay, Joyner Library.
Events later in April include a
master class by organist Qyde HoUoway at A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall at 1 p.m. on Monday, April 23; and a recital by Hriloway at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 24 at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Membrars of the Friends Board of Directors are: Dr. Andrew Best, Mrs. Betty Brewer, Mraris Brody, Dr. Joseph Congleton, Mrs. Nelson Crisp, John Farley, Rev. William Hadden, Dr. Virginia Herrin, John L. Howard, Mrs. Ann Mattox, Mrs. Nancy Middleton, Dr. Hugh Patterson, Ovid W. Pierce, and Dr. David Stevens.
Officers are: John L. Howard, president; Mrs. Nelson Cri^, president-elect; and Mrs. Jane Pridgen, secretary-treasurer.
Membership in the Friends of the ECU Library group now total amost 100, and anyone interested in joining the group cordially invited to contact any of the board of directors or to make inquiries at Joyner Library.
Among future {dans is a major
academic library seminar to be held in craijunction with the Friraids annual fall banquet.
Top Ten
1. Tragedy," Bee Gees
2. Da Ya Think Im Sexy, Rod Stewart
3. I Will Survive, Gloria Gaynor
4. Heaven Knows, Donna Summer
5. Shake Your Groove Thing, Peaches & Herb
6. What A Fool Believes, Doobie Brothers
7. Fire, Pointer Sisters
8. Sultans of Swing, Dire Straits
9. Y.M.C.A., VUlage People
10. Dont Cry Out Loud, Melissa Manchester
here for a lecture at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, March 27 in Room 132, Austin BuUding.
The lecture is open to studraits, faculty and interested peqile in the conununity, and there is no admission charge.
Doyle, a former nwmber of the Boston Globe rqxnTing team that won a Pulitzer prize In 1966, will discuss the Washington scene and answer questions about the various dqiartments in the magazine, including politics, arts, theater and journalistic writing.
Before coming to Newsweek, Doyle had alsofkitiiiessS^
L dourshopiMng list,
GRADE
WHOLEFRYER
James Doyle
Baroqu* Group At ACC Monday
Top Country
Spring Breezes Show
^ring Breezes is the title of a song/poetry event being held at 8:30 p.m. Friday, March 30 at Roxy Arts and Craft Community Theater, Albemarle Street.
the two s poets to be reading selectkms from their poems.
Tickets for the event will be available at the door prior to die 8:30 p.m. performance time.
Two musicians and two pOets will provide entertainment.
Singer Tonrniy G. will be singing his own personal songs, with Rick Cornfield providing country songs and songs of love.
Bill Bhong and Jim Carrol are
Inventor Thomas Ekiison tried 6,000 differrait materials in the search for a filament for his li^it bulb w4iich ended with a charred length of thread.
1. Send Me Down to Tucson, Mel TUlis
2. Golden Tears, Dave & Sugar
3. If I Could Write a Song as Beautiful as You, Billy Craddock
4. IU Wake You Up When I Get Home, Charlie Rich
5. I Just FaU in Love Again, Anne Murray
6. I Had a Lovely Time, the Kendalls
7. Its a Cheatin Situation, Moe Bandy
8. Somebody Special, Donna Fargo
9. I Dont Want To Be Right, Barbara MandreU
10. Words, Susie AUanson
WILSON The San Francisco Baroque Ensemble wiU be in concert at Atlantic Christian College at 8 p.m. tomorrow, Monday, March 26 in Hardy Alumni Hall.
The concert is (^len to the public and there is no admission charged.
Archibald Cox and Leon Jawrar-ski. He later wrote a book on the subject, Not Above the Law. The Tuesday lecture has been arranged throu^ the cooperation of Newswedc and the East Carolina University Department of English. Members of the Society fra* Cd-legiate Journalists, the ECU national honorary journalism fraternity have assisted with detaUs.
Kour
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participating Hardees. Offer Expires April 7,1979
Haideei:
partans. Sycamores To Meet For Title
Bird Soars In Thrilling ISU Win
LAKE CITY (AP) -le Larry Bird poured points and miracle man Bob Heaton scored the winning basket in the final 45 secmids, boosting No.l Indiana State piast DePaul 7&^74 in the NCAA sunifinals Saturday.
Bird, tossing in points from all over the court, led the Syca-pfores, imbeaten in 33 games ttiis season, into the NCAA final Monday night against Michigan ^tate, who routed Penn 101^ ^ the other semifinal.
' Indiana State held a 67-59 lead with 9:16 remaining w4ien the Blue Demons, paced by Mark Aguirre and Gary Garland, staged a 14-4 spurt and took a 73-71 lead whai Garland sank a 10-foot jumper with 4:33 Wt.
' Heaton, with an assist from Bird, knotted it at 73, then with 1:37 left. Garland hit the front Snd of a one-and-one, making it 74-73 and bringing veneraUe
DePaul Coach Ray Meyer within 90 seconds of a trip to the championship.
Heaton, whose off-balance, last-second shot lifted the Sycamores over Arkansas in the Midwest Regional final, took a pass from Carl Nicks under the basket and laid it in for a 75-74 lead. DePaul then called time out with 36 seconds left.
The Blue Demons worked the ball down court, carefully angling for their best shot. But Apiirre, letting fly from the wing, missed and Indiana State gathered in the rebound.
Leroy Staley hit a free throw with one second left for the final margin.
Bird, the cdlege Player of the Year, hit 16 of 19 from the field for 84 percent, had 16 rebounds and nine assists. The Sycamores shot 62.5 percent for the game, but were eclipsed by DePauls 66.7.
The 6-foot-9Mi Bird, a center-
fMTvard, scored 23 in the first half, helping the Sycamores to a 45-42 hftime advantage, then scored six points IVz minutes into the second half as the Sycamores took their biggest lead of the game, 57-46, with 16:34 left.
DePaul forward Curtis Watkins, his injured leg bandaged from ankle to thigh, picked up his fourth foul less than two minutes into the second half and the Blue Demons put center Jim Mitchem on Bird.
Garland, who had 19 points for the Blue Demons, hit a short jumper to ignite I^auls charge after the Sycamores want ahead by 11.
Clyde Bradshaw, driving in between Bird and Heaton, made it 67-61. Thi with 8:10 left, Aguirre connected from the tq) of the key, bringing the Blue Demons with four.
Garland and Watkins traded baskets with Bird and Alex Gil
bert, then with 5:43 left, Aguirre soared over Bird fw a layiq), making it 71-69, and 30 seconds later, the beefy freshman fired in an eight-foot Jun^)*, tying it 71-71.
Indiana State, gunning to post the first 34-0 record in major college basketball history, had an unconunon 22 tumovm_ But Indiana States huge rebounding advantage, 34-21,~ made iq) the difference.
Watkins
Aguirre
Mitchem
Bradshaw
Garland
Team Rebonds
Totals
06PAUL
BfBaftfta
> II 0 0 9 II I 2
I II 0 0 5 0 4
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Heaton i 4
aley 1 4
Team Rebonds Totals as 54
OaPaul Indiana St.
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2 2 0 0 4 7 0 1
14 19 3 4
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Michigan State Blows Past Penn
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Michigan State, led by spectacular Elarvin Jdmson and steady Greg Kelser, and a tou^ zone defense, overwhelmed Penns Ivy Leaguers ipi-67 Saturday in the semifinals of the NCAA basketball chanq>k)nships.
The Big Ten Conference tri-champkms earned a berth in Monday nights championship game against the winner of Sat-idxlays other semifinal between top-ranked Indiana State and DePaul.
.Michigan State, 236, had the gkme sewed up in the first half, when the Spartans looked like a pro team toying with a cdlege squad.
The Spartans pounded out an
embarrassing 50-17 halftime lead behind their two superstars as the gifted Johnson scored 15 points, handed out eight assists and orilected five rebounds and Kelser scored 14 points and pulled down seven rebounds.
The Spartans went on a 19-point scoring streak midway through the first half, with Jr^nson and Kelser doing most of the damage to rush into a 32-6 lead with 7:09 left before intermission.
Pam, 256, was not able to score a point for nearly nine minutes during one stretch and didnt break into double figures until 3:06 was left in the first half.
Michigan State shot a sizzling
Price
Smith
White
Salters
Wlllls
63 percait from the field in the first half, while Penn was able to hit only 16 percent of its shots against a trouMesome Spartans zone that allowed the fakers very few inside shots.
The Quakers problems were Jackson conqxHmded by early foul trouble to Ivy League Player of the Year Tony Price, vdio was * * saddled with three fouls and m. Brkovich had to sit down with nine min-utes left in the first half. oonlwiiy
Johnson
Johnson, scoring almost at will from inside and outside, Lon^kw was the games high scorer with 29 points, while Kelser contributed 28 for Michigan d Brkovkh State, which led by as many as 42 points in the last five min-
utes. Fouled out
PENN
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0 0 0 13 3 4 11
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AP Laseiphoto
ISU's Larry Bird Flips A Pass Behind His Head To A Waiting Alex Gilbert
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
1 SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1979Gobblers Halt String In 6-3 Win Over Bucs
Wadkins Still Up By 3
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - On a wlndswqit course vdiere Jack Nicklaus shot 82, weary Lanny Wadkins retained a 3-stroke lead with a struggling, 4-over-par 76 Saturday in the third round of the 1440,000 Tournament Players Cham-(donship.
The conditions howling, shifting, fickle winds that gusted to 35 miles per hour and ^a course that Nicklaus earlier had described as awkward, combined to turn into a golfing horror Show the event that is billed as the annual duunplonship of the touring pros.
It was a mockery.
Nicklaus shook his head in a negative response when asked: Was this golf?
No, but it was the same for everybody, said the man generally regarded as the best {dayer the game has produced. Lets just say I did not have |be ability to handle the conditimis.
Do you know I only put the ball on the putting surface in regulation four times? And I actually hit the ball fairly well. I had 26 putts. Thats from the putting surface.
It was murder, said Jack Renner, the skinny youngster who was the only man in the field able to break par 72 on the 7,083 yards of marsh, sand, lakes and piney woods that make up the Sawgrass links. Basically, you just tried to survive, Ramer said after his birdie-par-birdie finish had produced a 71.
Wadkins had made only one bogey through the first two rounds, but was over par on 7 hdes Saturday. Still, the conditions were so severe that he retained the same advantage 3 strokes that hed had at the start of the days play. He had a 544iole total of 211,5 shots under par.
Lee Trevino birdied the last hole to
gain a tie for second at 214 with Renner, George Bums and Bill Kratzert. Trevino and Kratzert shot 75s, Bums 76.
TTiey were the only men in the field under par for 3 rounds over the 7,083 yards of marsh, sand, lakes and piney woods that make iqi the Sawgrass links. By way of cwitrast, there were 53 sutqiar scores the first round, \n1ien the winds were calm, and 22 players had totals under par after 36 holes.
But the conditions made it all but unplayable.
For example, there was Ed Fiori, well among the leaders until he played the 18th, a par-5 with the green jutting into the water. He made 9 on the hole, took a 79 and a 219 total.
Tom Watson, Player of the Year for the last two seasons, was challenging for the Uq) qx)t until he reached those too-tough finishing holes.
ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Virginia Tech brought a halt to East Carolina Universitys five-game winning streak iast ni^t, tagging a 6-3 defeat on the Pirates at Harrington Field.
An afternoon contest with Eastern Connecticut State College was rained out after a half inning and will not be rescheduled.
The defeat dropped the Pirates to 9-7 on the year, while the Hokies climbed to 6-3.
It was not a good night for the Pirates, despite the fact that they banged out eight hits. Virginia Tech, at the same time, was collecting 13 hits, six of them for extra bases, all but (me of those doubles.
Mickey Britt absorbed the loss, his third in five decisions. He was relieved in the eighth inning by freshman Bob Krai 4k> went the rest of the way. All six runs scored off Britt.
The Pirates were able to put men into scoring position a number of times, but found little success in bringing them around. They never led, and never even tied up the Gobblers.
We just didnt play a good ball game, Coach Monte Little said. We didnt do the litUe things it takes to win. We didnt play well offensively or defensively. There was no phase of the game that we played flawlessly. I think it was probably our worst game of the season.
While the Pirates made three errors, none of them contributed to the Virginia Tech scoring.
The Hokies pushed over two runs in the second inning to gain the lead, which they held the rest of the night. With one down, Andy Aldrich doubled to right center and moved up on Steve Dodds single to right. James Stewart hit a little floater that fell in just in fair territory in right to score Aldrich, and mov
ed Dodd to third. Dodd then scored on a wild pitch by Britt.
The Pirates, after leaving a runner on second in the first, scored their first run in the bottom of the second. With one down, Tim Hardison singled to left and moved up on Mike Sages hit to ri^t. Jerry Car-raway followed with another single, scoring Hardison.
Both teams had threats in the next few innings. Virginia Tech left a man on second in the third and again in the sixth. 'The Pirates left men on second and third, both arriving with one out, in the third, and had a man on second in the fifth with none out.
Tech broke the ice again first, scoring twice in the seventh. Both came after two were out. Eric Keller walked and sc<Med on a double by Chip Smith, who also scored when Mike Preisser doubled.
The Pirates kept close with two in their half of the seventh.
Also with two out, they got going as Billy best singled and Raymie Styons walked. Macon Moye brought both of them home with a double to right.
Tech put the clincher on in the eighth, scoring twice more. Brian Riqie led off with his second double of the night, and Harold Williams reached on an
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HBP - by ChellU (Sorrell), WP - Brm, PB -Styoi, SAVE -ChelliiECU Post Not Just 'Stepping Sfone' For Odom
Naw Pirata Coach Dava Odom
ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Dave Odom, Ea^ Carolina Universitys new basketball coach, says he isnt interested in using the school as a stepping stone to better things and wants to build a winning spirit for the Pirates. '
This is the job for me at this time. I d(xit plan for down the road; I live one day at a time. Its a great opportunity for me personally and professionally, and I think a great (qiportunity for the school. If we can mesh together, it can be good for both of us. This is where I am and where I want to be.
Odom was named the new coach on Friday, replacing Larry Gillman, who resigned in late February f(dlowing the close of his second season. He had another year to run on his contract and will be paid f(nr it.
Odoms terms were not revealed, other than to say that it was multi-yeared and financially satisfying to me and to East Carolina.
The new coach, 36, comes to East Carolina from Wake F<Mrest where he served for three years as an assistant. Prior to that, he coached (xi the hi^ s(dK)ol levd at Durtiam and in his native Gol45b(Ho. He received his undergraduate degree from Guiif(xl, and his masters from East Caixdina.
The chief job facing the new coach is recruiting. There are eight players returning from last seasons team, barring any defections or acadonic problems. In addition, 'Tom Szyman-sky, a 6-10 center, has transfered in and will become diUe at the end of the first semester next yearif he chooses to remain, too.
The first thing I look for in a recruit is quickness, Odom eiqilained. Thats not to say that a kid without (]uickness doesnt have a chance. If ttiey are not ()uick, they have to do other things very wdl. I think Jerry Schdlenberg at Wake Forest and Larry Bird at Indiana State are examples of vdiat I mean there.
Quickness is the most inqwrtant thing, but I also look fin*
court awareness, court disposition, attitude on and off the court, tow|r(l his teammates and coaches. Its easy to find a kid with ability, but it harder to find that sbcth sense that 1 want.
While Odom admits that the time factor between now and the national signing date, April 11, is short, he is not going to worry about it. Id like to have more time, sure. But its probably enough time. We may not sign anyone on the first day. A lot of schools dont sign anyone on that day. But we cant dwell on it. We dont want to rush out and sign just anyone. We want to sign good pecqile who can play.
Odom is used to being accepted as an Atlantic Ck>ast C!on-feroice coach. How does he think hes going to be accepted at a school not know for its basketball?.
I dont know what kind of different reaction Ill get. But Im still going out after the best players. Ill talk to anyone who will talk to me. Ill be able to tell a year from now how well well be accepted.
But who knows? Who knows why Jeff Ruland chose Iona, or w4iy Comey Thonqison chose Connecticut? Eastern North Candina has had its share of great players in the last decade, and not all of them have gone to the ACC.
And ru tell you this. The difference between the blue chip player and the next rank player is not as great in ability as it is in reputation.
Odom said that vdiile some of the playo:^ he has recruited for Wake Forest might fit in hare, he will probaUy talk with Wake coach Carl Tacy to get pormission to talk with any he might want here. I know Wake is only going to bring in two or three players, so there are a lot of others out there.
The coach said that he would meet a second time with his new team on Monday and get some input frmn them on what is needed. (He had a brief hello meeting Friday mcxning.)
We have ei^t or nine players now, so wed only need about three or four. I think 12 is a good number to work with. And by bringing in a good guard, forward and center, you cant hardly
go wrong.
As far as Odoms philos<q>hy of play is concerned, he wants to follow the pattern used for so many years in the ACCthat of the running, pressing style. But things do chance. This year, the ACC hasnt used that as much as a more deliberate type, with more zone defoises mixed in.
Turning to the schedule, Odom admitted that he hasnt seen it yet. We will play the teams there and do the best we can. I want to play some of the, (juote, name, unquote, teams, but we also have to learn to win first. If we can be successful at wimt-ing then we can go tq) against the big names.
And I dimt ever want us to play anyone 1 dont think we have a chance of beating.
Odom said that while he intended to work at getting more good teams on the schedule, he said he didnt blame the ACC teams for not coming here. They have nothing to gain and everything to lose ri^t now.
What weve got to do is get the program up to the level where it will be attractive to have people play us. 1 think the football program here has done this. It hasnt reached its potential yet, either. Weve got to get the basketball program to the point where people will be proud to be associated with U.
But Odom nixed any chances of a game with Wake Forest. I wouldnt even ask <^ch Tacy to schedule us. I have too much respect for him to ask that ri^t now.
Odom also is hopeful that the Pirates can soim get back into a conference. 1 understand that steps are being takoi to explore the possibility of getting into a conference. Ill do all I can to help that beccmie a reality.
What weve got to do now is find our level of potential and built toward it, Odom said.
Odom planned to spoxl the weekoxi with his family, then come back to Greenville on Monday to meet with his new team, and thoi begin assembling a staff and recruit new players.
Phillies' Character is Unchanged
CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -The answer Is no, Pete Rose has not changed the character ot the PhUadelphla HiUlies, a team loaded with talent but tagged by many as lacidng a killer Instinct.
Of course, Rose has been with the PhUiies through Just five weeks of spring training
disappointed.
M.ybe It wlU, but lib only
.rf'Tt
isMuuuuiuxi. and sometimes gives you the .. , ^ , . . , wi
Deep-thinking Mike Schmidt inipressiai he just fdl out of two weeks to the start of the temity suit lodged agwi^ ^
isnt jumping through hoops or bed to turn off the alarm clock, season, the evidence isnt there, by a Tanga wo^ certain^
screaming in the clubhouse like So far, Rose seemlntfy has If the Phillies are a con- must prey on his peace of had no effect on the persmiality glomeratim of so^alied non- mind, of a team that has won three dialant players, seemingly Everything he (to^ every consecutive Natkmal League complacent by nature, Rose move he n^es, te under a ml-
Eastern Division champion- hasnt broken through this way croscope. He wato around with be th^ vjnjtt pMl^ ships, but lost each time to the of life. reporters virtuaUy hanging ot the PhlUi^
playoffs. It is only fair to Rose, almost his back, TV cameras record- utopian, wH loose. But soffi
Owner Ruly Carpenter and a certain Hall of Fame occu- ing his actions f<w posterity, how, a visitar,
a banshee.
Husky Greg BuU Luzinski isnt charging anyone with a red cape or goring the opposition.
Garry Maddox and Bake
that he has been his new teammates doesnt surprise him.
Rose has frlOTds on the dfd>, and there is little doubt if'
and perhaps it is unfair to McBride, quiet and sensitive Owner Ruly Carpenter and a certain HaU of Fame occu- mg ms cuoro ^ ^
Judgefyif the clubhouse at- young men who believe rushing his brain trust decided last De- pant, that he has been beset microphones ^ in to faOT
mosDhere and the attitudes are and flapping your hands isnt cember to give Rose a four- with his own problem at the from (^Iot. He h^
moqrhere and the attitudes are and fliq^ing your different, theyre well hidden, the way to success, arent run-If the Phillies brass and the nlng like gazdles to first base fans expected the 37-year-old after a walk.
Rose to immediately li^t some Manager Danny Ozait still SMt of fire undor this talent- operates in to low-key style, loaded team, they should be He walks slowly, talks slowly.
year contract at a reported $3.2 PhUlies spring training base, dies most of it with grace, but ^ ouUandlsh media
million. Their hope was that to His bat has been silent. Hes It cant be coodudye to pre- R^. r
pCTformance, to gung-ho way learning to play a new position, paring for a baseball seasOT. ^ fw top^omu^otto
of playing TO game, would first base. Hes beai inundated At TO momOTt, Pete Rose field. Rose claims that Isjl
push TO Phillies into a World by TO media. has Pete Rose to be concerned least of to cooc^. ggk.
Series. And although it is rarely, if about, not TO 24 teammates swltdied from third to flWt
hell start TO season with in St. base, and when youre 37
Dormant Yank Bats Come To Life
Guidry Poit
New YtNTk Yankee pltdwr Ron Guidry dresses up In a tum-of-the-coitury Yankee unlfmrm to pose for an Esquire Magazine cover before a game Friday night. (APLaserphoto)
By The AasodatMl Press son and Kirk Gibson homered The long-dormant bats of TO for TO Tigers.
New York Yankees exploded RiUadelphlas Pete Rose also for six home runs Saturday - broke out of a spring-long three by Thurman Munson - slunq) with two singles and a as TO world champions out- tr^le, Mike Schmidt drove in dugged TO Detroit Tigers 10-7 four runs with a pair of homers
Louis April 6. He claims play- hell be 38 next month things ing first base poses no major dont come as quickly or as problems, but sometimes be easUy as they, once did. handles TO job as if he ought Rose said he never to read a manual on TO posi- any major proUems tiOT. the position switdi, and you
fourth inning complaining of the Braves over TO Texas The only real effect Rose has have to listen to a player whq pain in his lower back. "Its TO Rangers 8-2. Ph Niekro went jjgd ^ j^e Phillies has been on has moved from second ba to same Injury I had on my first seven Innings for TO winners, business side. Fans in Flor- TO outfield and then to wiM day down here, said TO 33- allowing home runs to Gary ,3 storming TO gates at $3 base and been an AU-5tar at year-old right-hander. Gray and A1 Oliver. 3 head, and TO Phillies have each position.
Manager Earl Weaver didnt Tony Scott of St. Louis boost- 1,3^ gj^ ggUouts in 11 exhib- "Its aiJoyaWe, he says of seem overly concerned. "Jim- ed to spring batting average to ^333 Fans at home are buying first base. "I think its a.-fun
in an exhibition baseball game, and rookie Lonnie Smith con- mys ready to open TO sea- .536 with a two-run homer in plans as if they were go- position because it Involv^ a
Leonard Scores Knockout In 1st
MunsOT added a single and tributed a two-run TOt to pow-drove in five runs vdiUe Graig er TO KilUies past TO Toronto NetUes, Mickey Rivers and Blue Jays 9-4.
Chris ChamUiss also homered Rookie Wayne Krenchicki as TO 4-12 Yankees posted doubled home TO tie-breaking their first two-game winning run in TO eighth inning and streak - they trounced TO scored on Terry Crowleys New Yoric Mets 9-3 Friday sin^e as TO Baltimore Orioles night - and defeated an Amer- downed TO Kansas City Royals ican League rival for the first 3-1.
time all firing. Baltimore pitching ace Jim
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Sugar Ray Leonard used two lightning rights to TO jaw to dispose of Daniel Gonzales of Argentina in 2 minutes and 3 seconds of TO first round in a nationally tdevised welterweight bout Saturday.
The 22-year dd LeOTard remained unbeatOT in 20 pro fights, scoring his 14th knock
out almost before TO crowd of 9,000 in TO Tucsot Community Center was settled down fw TO scheduled 10 rounder.
Leonard, ranked third by TO World Boxing Association, stalked Gonzales from the opening bell and put TO stocky Argentinian down for a six count with an overhand ri^it to the jaw with 1:27 gone.
son, he said. TO eighth inning that gave TO jng out of style. lot of action, a lot of work.
Bill CampbeU, Bostons sore- Cardinals a 7-6 triumph over Last Monday, fans at TO ex- "Youre in contact wlthyt|ie
armed reliever, made to the Pittsburgh Pirates. hlbltlOT against Clncln- baU a lot. Youre in coiSact
spring debut with a scoreless Gene Richards, Broderick 3341 gjood behind ropes in TO with TO players on TO idi
Inning as TO Red Sox nipped Perkins and Bill Fahey drove outfield, calling to mind TO TO pitcher. I think TO tp^
the Chicago White Sox 7-6. in two runs apiece as TO San jodjje Robinson be- adjustment that has to be m#^
Butch Hobson, another sore- Diego Padres crushed TO 033,0 black to play in is mostly communications. > -
winged Bostonian, cracked a Qeveland Indians 12-1 and n^jor leagues. Ironically, "Its also getting to knovTO
two-run homer. Tony Armas third spring Rose didnt play that day different throws from TO xgci-
Joe Morgans three-run homer, a two-run shot in TO against to ex-teammates. He ous players. The throws firogi
_______ homer in TO first Inning trig- second inning, helped TO Oak- ^33 353^ ^ the clubs nearby pitchers on pickoffs. mat
Ron LeFlore, Jason Thomp- Palmer left TO game in TO_ gered TO Cincinnati Reds 114 land As beat TO Seattle Mari- 3,j3or league complex for addi- pitcher can get off TO mduncf,
rout of TO Mets and Tony So- ners 5-2. yoaai batting and fielding prac- what pitchOT cant. Just th^np
laitas tie-breaking two-run Carney Lansford and Tom m^e that, things that reytoe
pinch homer in TO fifth inning Donohue each had three hits (ai* that TO around communications.
helped TO Montreal Expos de- and four RBI, leading TO Call- p^mies were afraid that TO Rose isnt concerned about
feat TO Los Angeles Dodgers 7- fornia Angels to a 15-1 rout of ,^oman involved in TO patera- handling TO bunt from
4. TO San Francisco Giants. gyit might show up and after years at third base,, Je
AUanta rookie third baseman The Chicago Cubs rapped out 33 i3cident also says TO rundown plays
Mike Macha had a single, 15 hits, including home runs by Rose of course tries to deal are TO same.
double and two-run homer and Bill Buckner and Bobby Mur-
Charlie Spikes delivered a cer, and outlasted TO Mil-pinch two-run homer, leading waukee Brewers 9-6.
Young Clings To 2-Shot Lead
ECU Posfs1-2 Mark
GREENSBORO - East Carolina could manage only one win against three league op-pOTents Saturday afternoone at Greensboros Lindley Park, stopping North Carolina, 6-3,
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - but She has barged into con-Donna C. Young fired a 3-un- tention with a 67 on Friday and der-par 68 Saturday to maintain Saturdays 66. her two-shot lead after three "I wasnt worried after being rounds of TO $100,000 Sahara eight behind, she said. "I National Pro-Am. knew I had three days to go.
Young has a 54-hole score of Young had four birdies and UNC^i^r^ro 203 entering Sundays final one bogey in her third rout.
the third inning. The Pirates
n,n aihan ITin, SiOnSl vjvni /vsauviauuii 1
Charging into second
Pirates Fall...
McDaniels run-scoring triple and a single by Katri Fiero gave
__ of TO Ladies Profes- I feel no pressure from Nan-scored their only nm hon Kim
Holmes doublal and Brown into second said Young. I m not going to
I normally TO leader
dtU|/UUlK iiui UI V/OIl/iUiai AAUlillCO UUUUICU <UIU 01W11 ^ fKA
between losses to ^palachian singlOT in the sixth. In all, East is TOrtine^for^r pay no attention to TO leader face Campbell on Friday.
in eight i^gs, and Carolina stranded 11 in the seven bS^rt I S IU need a 68 or infield J Aldrich singled to
UNC-Greensboro,2-l. ^fg^me- ..... X ^SLd S, a win- 69 tomorrow to win. left, scoring Rupe, but Wliams
(CoatmaedtrompagfiBrl) was put out trying to steal third, had two for East Carolina. Dodd singled and James Stewart The two teams will play again reached ot an error, loading TO today at 2 p.m. at Harrington, bases. Keller then singled to The Pirates are thai on TO road score Aldrich with TO sixth and for a game at UNC-Wmington final Virginia Tech run. bn Thursday, and return home to WUliams tripled in TO ninth.
with TO constant interrogation Rose jests with TO by placing things in their prop- often, you have to try to s^-er pen^tive. He still main- rate TO serious from the^^-talns that positive attitude bred on.
by 16 years of success at Cin- For example, he shotdecTto a cinnati before playing out to group otc day, "Whoever ,gabjl qptiOT last year and leaving playing first base is easy is f^ over a money dilute. of oranges.
"I dOTt want to say Im Perhaps TO botton line Klo amazed, but sort of astounded wait and let Rose answer,^' with TO unity and TO togeth- TO questions in TO next ^ erness that TO Phillies have, months with to bat, to Rose relied vTOn asked to his persOTality and his '^ conq>are his new teammates satiable desire to win. ,v,: with those he left. "And they
^ The Pirates will play a
nie Pirates, now 4-3, led 4-2 doubleheader at N.C. State Tues-going into the seventh inning in day at 2 p.m. the opener against the Apps, but
were forced to tie the game in the home seventh with the aid of two errors. In turn, three Pirate errors in the eighth sealed the verdict.
Centerfielder Shirley Brown opened a four-run second inning against North Carolina with an
Bucs Fail To Qualify
22-year-old Lopez, ner of nine LPGA evaits last year, fired a 5-under-par 66 over TO 6,108-yard Sahara Country Club course, giving her a three-round total of 205.
Next at 208 after a third-
Lady Pirates Win Two
but was left standing, while TO Pirates also left a runner on second in the bottom of TO inning.
Rupe, Williams, Aldrich, Dodd and Smith each had two hits fw the Techmen, who had 13 alltogether. Best, and Moye each
got along really good Rose actually described TO Hiillies cluUuxise as looser than that of TO Reds. Maybe both teams ought to take a tour of TO Pittsbu^ Pirates clubhouse. Their definition of
SAADS SHOE SHOP.
PROMPT SERVICE LocatodalColtog* View Claanars 113 Qrand* AvoniM Parldng In Front
CLEVELAND, Ohio - East inside the park home run. Team- Carolinas swimming team fail-mate Jo Carol Barrow, Robin ed to qualify for the finals in any Faggart and Mary Bryant event at the NCAA Swimming
Carlyle later singled to pndong the outburst.
In the finale, Kathy
Women Lose Pair
East Carolinas womens tennis team went down to a pair of defeats this weekend, losing 8-1 at N. C. State Friday and 7-2 at Appalachian State yesterday.
The Pirates are now 0-3 on the season.
Sununary:
and Diving (3iampionships here this weekend.
On Friday, the schools 800 freestyle relay team of John Tudor, Jack (Howar, Bill Fehling and Ted Nieman finished 20th out of 29 with a time of 6:46.15. JOTn Tudor was 24th of 29 in the 200 freestyle relay with a 1:40.04 clocking.
On Saturday, TO ECTJ 400 freestyle relay team was 27th of 32 in 3:04.69. Swimming on that team were Tudor, Qowar Fehling and Nieman. Only TO top 12 in each event qualified for the finals.
East Carolina opened its home round 69 was Chako Higuchi. season in softball Friday after-Penny Pulz was alone in fourth noon with a pair of wins over place at 210 after a 72 Satur- North Carolina A&T, 11-6 in TO day. First-day leader JoAnne first game and 8-7 in TO second, Camer and Judy Rankin follow- which took 11 innings, ed at 211. Camer had a 74 in Pirate Shirley Brown started the third round and Rankin a the second inning of TO first 72. Amy Alcott was alOTe at 212 game with a single and scored on after a 73. a home run by Mary Carlyle.
Lopez WOT TO $100,000 Sun- Teresa Whitley reached on a star Classic in Los Angeles ear- base hit and Jan McVeigh Her this mOTth but didnt enter followed with a homer giving the last weeks tournament at Ran- Lady Bucs a 4-0 lead, cho Bernardo, Calif., which A&T took advantage of Pirate Camer wot. errors to tie TO game at 6-6 in
Lopez had ei^t birdies, one the bottom of the fifth, but TO short of TO LPGA single-round Pirates came back with five in record. She bogeyed three the sixth. Carlyle and Whitley holes, all OT TO back nine. She
both singled, Janis Parln walked and all three runners scored OT a single by McVei^ and errors by A&T. Jo Barrow doubled and scored TO final run.
In TO second game, the Pirates scored five runs in the sixth and seventh innings to tie the game at 7-7 and then got an unearnd run from McVeigh in TO 11th to win it.
First Gwnc A&T 000 330 0- 6 19 2
ECU 040 025 0-11 15 4
Carlyle and AAcVeIgh; Moore and Alfred.
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DiSBIBUTOk OPPRQVfcO
Friday's Match SadrI (NCS) d. Stewart, 6-0,6-0. LatKaster (NCS) d. Splnnazola, 6-0,6-0.
Getz (NCS) d. Jeffreys, 6-2,6-2. Corey (NCS) d. Keoogh, 6-2,6-1. NIrschI (NCS) d. Baker, 6-1,6-1.
Parker Third
had a 31 on TO front side. aai AaJ
"I lost my concentration on CSmmigim J gfH
TO back nine, said Lopez. "A XJVETCt 9
camera bothered me and I usu- GREENVILLE, S.C. East Georgias Griff Moody was TO ally dOTt let that luqqpen. My Carolina finished in 18th place in medalist with a score of 142 for tempo got a little too fast but I the rain-shortened Furman In- the 36 holes. The event was stopped myself, picked myself terc(dlegiate Golf Tournament (^ginally scheduled for 54 holes, vq) and played better after TO vriilch concluded here yesterday, but was shortened due to rain on 13th hole. The Pirate total of 614 was well Friday.
"If I shoot 66 tomorrow. Ill off TO pace of winning Floridas win, added Lopez. I think Ill 572 total. Wake Forest was se- Carl Beaman was TO low
SERVICE CEOTER
Harmer (NCS) d. Leggatte, 6-1,6-1. Sadrl-NlrschI (NCS) d. Stewart-
Jeffreys, 6-1,6-4.
Corey Lancaster (NCS) d. Splnnazola-Leggette, 6-1,6-1.
Kaough-Baker (EC) d. Knapp-Gwynn, 6-2,6-4.
ATHENS, Ga. High jumper Russell Parker was the only East Carolina athlete to place in TO Georgia Relays here yesterday.
Parker was third in the hi^ jump with a leap of M.
need a 67. But it depends on TO cOTd in 585, f<lowed by Georgia Pirate at 148. Other ECU scores weather. at 588, Geora Southern at 589 included Steve Jones at 149,
Lopez traded by eight sttvdces and Qemson at 590. There were Frank Acker at 156, Joey Hines after a first-iwind score of 72, 24 teams enTOed. at 161 and Jerry Lee at 168.
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Rampants Outlast Kinston By 70-6
u ByWOODYPEEL clear the wall, and four balls ipeflectorSpo^Edltn- were knocked out of the park. KINSTON Rose High School three of them by Kinstmi bat-wlthsiood a home-run barrage, ters, accounting fw five of their the,qold and wind, and finally ap- six runs, pro^j^hing darkness to nail down Rose, meanwhile, banged out
R ii to center. Junior Neal singled came all the way from second on Lindsay Winstead reached on a on Stuart Raneys homer to~ After getting a double play to
open^ ^ innmg with a him in, but was out at second on the play. fielders choice, scoring Barrett, center. Bill Pittman followed open the botUmi of the seventh,
nSf II Will Sandersons inflfeld Rose added two more runs in Kinston came back with one in with a homer to left, cutting the Winstead allowed a double and a
grminder. Sanderson stole se- the fifth for an 8-2 lead. Chap- the fifth. Alan Hill singled with lead to 8^. walk before leaving the game in
~ cond and scored when Joey Mat- man was hit by a pitch and stole two away, and moved up on a hit The Rampants picked ig> one favor of Kenny Barnes, who got
theishigh hopper to short was second. He moved up on by Bailey. Gooding reached on final run in the seventh, the last out and the save on a
a victory over Kinston Fri-dajy afternoon.
Wjih threatening skies br-on an early dusk, the R^m^ts held on throu^ the clo6& innings to preserve their thiwL victory of the season against one no decision.
Pkying on a recreation field liat had oi
thalhad only a 300-foot fence all thelway around, it was duck-soMp^or some of the shots hit to came in the second frame. Phil
13 hits, including two doubles and a homer, and took advantage of seven Kinston errors to push over their tai runs.
While Rose threatened in the first inning, it wasnt until the fourth that the Ranq>ants finally scored. And by thai, Kinston had pushed over two to take a brief early lead, nie first two Viking runs
over the fence in dead center.
That lead fell in the fourth, ______ ^
Rose sent nine batters to too late at first, and overthrown the plate and came up with six in the bargain. Mattheis moved bigruns. on to second mi the play and
Ronnie Chapman opaied the scored mi Mike Campbells inning with a home run over the single to left. Campbell stole se-wall in right field, breaking the cond and Marshall Heath walk-Ice for the Rampants. Will Bar- ed. Both moved up mi a passed rett, who has yet to faU to get a ball, and a wild pitch scored
hit this year in official appearances, singled to center. He stole second and moved on to third when no one covered the bag and the throw down went in-
Campbell. An error on the play also allowed Heath to score when he knocked the ball away from Viking pitcher Tim Cole, trying to put the tag on him as he
Barretts infield hit and when an error, allowing Hill to score. Barrett stole second, a throw to Rose added another run in the third hit Chapman Ml the leg and sixth. Chapman doubled to bounded away, allowing him to center and scm^ on Chris Ross race home and Barrett to come sin^e to center. That made it on to third. Neal reached on an 9-3.
error and stole up, and Todd The final three Kinston runs Galloway reached on an infield came in the bottom of the sixth, hit that saw the runners hold. Greg Ogren walked and scored
Galloway singled and was safe pop-up. at second on an error on Mike Barrett led the Rose hitting Williams grounder, which with three, while Chapman and allowed both runners to take an Galloway each had two. Bailey extra base. Galloway was then had three and Pittman two for thrown out trying to come home Kinston.
Ml a wild pitch that also advanc- The Rampants q)en Division I
ed Williams to third. He scored on Campbells sacrifice fly.
play on Tuesday, traveling to face Wilson Hunt in Fleming Stadium in Wilson.
Nets Protest In Vain As They tjose Replay And 2nd Game
Wilkins Helps East To Overtime Win
By JOHN NELSON ' AP Sports Writer
i^ty-eight points in one night rt0t a bad evenings work ev^ fM- Julius Erving. But in tvro games?
ily, he scored 20 of points on Nov. 8, so this about 58 points any-
wayT
Well, thats the way itll look in' tM recM^ book.
fiie Philadelphia 76ers and the New Jersey Nets played a r^ t4atM)al Basketball Asso-cit|dh doubleheader Friday ni^: The first game some 17 nSnutes, 50 seconds of it was to complete a game that on Nov. 8.
Commissioner Larry OBrien ruled that the two cludbs'would have to replay the last quarter and 5:50 of the gaimr the point at which thl^ technical fouls were as-s5d against Nets Coach Kevin Loughery and plaer Ber-naitf King. The Nets protested the^original outcome (a 137-133 lo^),''and OBrien upheld their contention that there was no provision in NBA rules for Uuree'technicals against one individa!.
Thh second time around, the Nets lost 123-117 as the sixers Erving scMred 12 points in the nhSn7:50 to go along with the rhllhad scored mj Nov. 8. The %rs wMi the second game 110-with Erving scoring 26 points ^ hdplng a late rally.
in the NBA, De-? WashingtMi 124-114, tiSSSa outscored Houston 141-iQi^-AUaota defeated San An-G|gni&-10e, Chicago clobbered Orleans 116-99, Denver hMezed past Boston 137-113, dftenix drubbed Kansas City
Vi*
126-107, Los Angeles plastered Knight scored 20 of his 28 San Diego 156-119 and Golden points in the fourth quarter. State edged Milwaukee 116-113. and Sobers also had 28 points.
Althou^ there have been Moses Malone led Houston with suspended games and NBA 33 pdnts. doubleheaders before, there Hawks 115, Spurs 108 was one unique thing about Fri- Terry Furlows career-high 30 day nights game. After Nov. 8, points helped boost Atlanta past the Sixers and Nets made a San Antonio. The loss was the
four^)layer trade Harvey sixth in the past ei^t games
Catchings and Ralfdi Simpson for the Spurs, going to New Jersey for Eric Bulls 116, Jazz 99
Money and A1 Skinner. Catch- Chicago broke a four-game ings, Simpson and Money each losing streak with some hot got in the game for both teams, fourth-quarter shooting and the Skinner, meanwhile, didnt play 25 points of Artis Gilmore. GU-
for either team in the sus- more sank five consecutive
pended game. shots at the outset of the final
Pistons 124, Bullets 114 period as the Bulls hit 11 of Bob Lanier scored 29 points their first 13 shots in that to pace Detroit past Washing- frame, ton, which lost both head Coach Nuggrts 137, Cdtks 113
Dick Motta and his assistant, Denver rolled to a 64-50 half-Bemie Bickerstaff, during a time lead on the shooting of reflurry of technical fouls in the serve Tom Boswell, and David third period. ThompsMi salted the victory
The Bullets had six technicals away for the Nuggets by scoring
led by as many as 23 points in the second period after leading 35-25 after one period.
Lakers 156, CUppors 119 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Adrian Dantley each scored 25 points, and Los Angeles rolled to its biggest point total and victory margin of the season. The Lakers led 68m at the half as Abdul-Jabbar scored 14 of his points and grabbed 16 of his 18 rebounds.
Abdul-Jabbar also had nine assists and eight blocked shots.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Derek Whit-tenburg wasnt even supposed to play in Fridays McDonalds All-American game, but he entered as a lastminute replacement ana edged the East All-Stars to a 106-105 win over the West with a 20-foot jumper with 2:20 left to play in overtime.
Whittenburg, from DeMatha High School in Hyattsville, Md., was added to the East roster after Jimmy Braddock of Chattanooga, Tenn., injured an ankle in a pick-up basketball game earlier this week.
The West, sparked by Darren Dayes 15 second-half points, erased a 10-point halftime deficit to take a 94-92 lead with 2:43 left in regulation time. The West stretched its lead to 98-92, but the East rallied back and tied it at 98 on another Whittenburg jump shot.
Daye, from Kennedy High School in Granada
Hills, Calif., was high scorer in the game with 22 points and was named the tournaments most valuable player.
Isiah Thomas, of St. Joseph High School in Westchester, 111., CMitributed 19 points for the West, followed by John Paxson of Alter High School in Kettering, Ohio, with 14. Teddy Grubbs of Martin Luther High School in Chicago $dded 11 and a game-high 15 rebounds.
Double-figure scorers for the East were Horace Owens of Dobbins Tech in Philaddphia with 18 and Dominique Wilkins of Washington Hi^ School in Washington, N.C., with 16. Wilkins was high-rebounder lor the East 12.
Other high scorers lor the East were Dirk Minniefield of Lafayette Hi^ School in Lexington, Ky., with 14; Quinten Dailey of Cardinal Gibbons High School in Baltimore with 14 and Terry Fair of Southwest High School in Macon, Ga., with 10.
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whistled against them, five in an eight-second span. Motta and Bickerstaff each were hit with two Ts after the Bullets Bob Dandridge was called for a foul and drew a technical. Only minutes later, Washingtons Tom Henderson drew the games sixth technical.
To supplement Laniers scoring, John Long had 27 points and Kevin Porter 24 points and 12 assists.
The Detroit victory snapped a four-game Bullets winning streak.
- Pacers 141, Rockets 134
Indiana rallied from a 20-point, secondi)eriod deficit behind Billy Kni^t and Ricky Sobers, and the Pacers to(A the lead for good at 94-93 on a layup by Kni^t at the end (rf the third period.
East Tops West fti Star Game
>*By VERN ANDERSON : ^ Associated Press Writar
- Salt lake city (ap) -
^g Deane of Utah says he surprised and pleased, iig before a hometown to be named the Most V5Buai)le Player of the East-
second half after battling to a 55-55 tie at intermission. That was one of the big differences. Everybody was playing toge^ er very well.
Winning East Coach Joe B. Hall Kentucky said he had no strategy to impart to his
IMst All-Star Badcetball Qas- players at halftime. I didnt
J** f^ll fKaam ariarfhinrf 'PKav 4iiof
i^SDeane, a 6-foot-5 senior play-iiS for the West, hit nine of 12 and finished with 19 ^ts, but it wasnt enough as QS East held on in the second ajf to take a 114-109 victory f5Jday nl^ty ^iI was totally surprised, said of receiving the adrard. I nevM" thought Id get i{J I thou^t the big center on other team played well. I the hometown crowd
'The big center was 6-9 James BaUey of Rutgers, .Sored 20 points, pulled down 11 and swatted away
tell them anything. They just played wdl. I just kept pla:i^g time, making sure everybody got to play about the same. Dukes Jim Spanaricel made a three-point play in the final secMids to help Misure the East victory, and his 15 points were scored against his college coach. Bill Foster of Duke, vrira coached the West squad.
18 points in the third quarter.
Boswell wound wp with a sea-son-high 22 points, and Thompson had 31.
Suns 126, Kings 107 Paul Westphal scored 36 points and Walter Davis had 30 to pace Phoenix to its seventh victory in 10 games. Phoenix
Jaguars Win Meet
FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Centrals track team gained a 72-68 victory over South Lenoir - Friday.
James Tyson won the long jump and 100 yard dash and the 220 to be a triple winner for the Jaguars, while Donald Freeman took two events, the triple jump and the low hurdles.
Sununary:
Long jump: Ja. Tyson (FC) 20-7/j; Miller (SL) 20-4; Freeman (FC) 19-71/4.
Triple lump: Freeman (FC)
39-71/3; Miller (SL) 39-7, Cannady (SL) 39-31/4.
Pole vault: Williams (FC) 9-6; Joyner (FC) 9-0; Sutton (FC) 8-0.
High jump: Rouse (SL) 6-1; (^n-nady (SL) 5-11; Brown (SL) 5-8.
Shot put: White (SL) 42-1IV3; Cole (SL) 39-2%; King (SL) 35-3%.
Discus: White (SL) 116-6%; Sutton (SL) 106-3; Cole (SL) 106 %.
High hurdles: Horne (FC) :17.8; Jones (SL) no time. _ ,,
100: Ja. Tyson (FC) :10.9; Mitchell (SL) :11.4; Howard (SL):11.5.
Mile: Parker (FC) 5:19; Smith (SL) 5:24.5; Rigsby (SL) 5:46.7.
880 relay: FarmvUle Central 1:41
440: Je. Tyson (FC) :54.9; Brown (SL) :55.4; R.Reld(FC) :58.5.
440 relay: FarmvUleCentral :50.7,
Low hurdles: Freeman (FC) :22.2 Miller (SL) :23.8; Williams (FC) :26.4.
880: Flowers (SL) 2:12.2; Joyner (FC) 2:29.8; Raines (SL) 2:31.4.
220: Ja. Tyson (FC) :25.3; Mitchell (SL) :26.4; Bell (FC) :27.0.
Two-mile: Vickers (FC) ll:; Stroud (SL) no time; Williams (FC) no time.
Mile relay: South Lenoir 3:48.4
Ifveral West shots.
' Bailey said the East played Mether more effectively in the
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Conley Slips Past North Pitt, 2-1
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer
HOLLYWOOD - Senior leadership is an important, often intangible, quality that all coaches are more than delighted to have on their teams. It is the ability of a player or players to lead by example, to put their experience into practice by being in the right place at the right time, to hold a team together during times of duress and to make the game-winning play.
D. H. Conley pitcher Ben Wilson exhibited such senior leadership Friday afternoon as he led the Vikings to a 2-1 victory over North Pitt that snapped a three-game losing streak.
Not only did the left-hander pitch an excellent game, scattering six hits, walking none and striking out seven batters (including all three in the final
inning), he doubled in the first to knock in his teams initial run
and scored the secwKi himself on an error.
Ben did a fine job today, Conley coach Walter Claybrook said after the game. Hes a senior, a four-year starter for us, and his maturity showed today. He was at the ri^t place at the
right time.
Both the Conley runs came in the first inning. Sammy Tucker led off with a base hit to left and stole second. After two outs and a five-minute rain delay, Wilson doubled to center, scoring Tucker. The next batter, CUrtis Spencer, hit a ground ball that was erred by the Panther third
baseman and Wilson came in with what proved to be the winning run.
North Pitt cut the Viking lead to 2-1 in the third as Jeff Hines reached on a fielders choice and scored on a pair of singles by Ron House and Tim Corey. The Panthers had left men on second and third in the opening frame
Weather Halts Tries For Qualifying Friday
By JERRY GARRETT cuit, returned Friday to disrupt AP ^xxts Writer preparations for this weekends NOR'TH WILKESBORO, N.C. Grand National stock car race (AP) Bad weather, after a here at North Wilkesboro one-week absence on the cir- Speedway.
Lays Norton Out
Heavywei^t boxer Eamie Shavers walks away from a fallen Ken Norton
Friday ni^t in Las Vegas after Shavers knocked Norton out in the first round of their scheduled 12-round fight. (AP Laserphoto)
A steady rain all day prevented any activity at the track, although officials waited until late afternoon to suspend operations officially. Practice and the first round of a unique twoKlay system of qualifying had been scheduled.
Speedway officials announced an all new schedule of activities for Saturday, as a result of the Friday cancellation. Sundays schedule, with the 400-lap race to start at 2 p.m. EST, remains the same.
Practice will begin at 8 a.m. with regular Grand National style qualifying to begin at 1 p.m., a half hour earlier than originally scheduled, said ^)eedway owner Enoch Staley.
Regular qualifying means the usual two l^s under the clock, the best one of which counts as the drivers official time. North Wilkesboro usually has a system under which cars must qualify Friday and Saturday, and their speeds are averaged for an official time.
Should the rain continue through Saturday, officials of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing will have the cation of filling the 30-car field through assignments or drawings, or a combination of both.
A field has not been filled in this manner for several years on the circuit, according to officials.
This marks the fifth time in six races this season that rain or other forms of precipitation have interrupted activities for Grand National races:
Nearly 20,000 peq)le are expected for Sundays $90,000 evait at the five-ei^iths mile q)eedway, which is qxmsored by Northwestern Bank.
and had three more runners on base, but were unable to get any of them into scoring position.
It was a good ballgame, a dissapointed Panther coach Pat Smith commented. We left men on second and third in two different innings. We just couldnt get a run in. And they scored their second on an unearned run.
Smith said his pitcher, Melvin Howard, pitched good enou^ to get a win. The right-hander gave up just five hits, but got no backing from his own batters.
It was a matter of us making the timely error and not getting the timely hit, Smith said, I guess that about sums it up.
Both pitchers worked fast and walked only one batter between them. That made fw a short game, only an hour and 40
minutes long, including the rain delay.
We needed to win, Qaybrook said. I was hoping maybe we could score some more runs, but I cant argue with the win, especially after losing three strai^it;
Gaybrook said his team won its first two games with shutouts and said the Vikings perhaps werent challenged enou^ in their first two games. "Then we hit a streak where we got behind and we didnt respond too well,
he explained.
I think when we stop pressing, we can have one of the better teams in the conference. The win u(^)ed the Vikes to 3-3 overall and 1-2 in theand 1-2 in the league.
Panther Tim Corey was the only batter with more than one hit in the game. He went 2-3 and was credited with an RBI. Conley had two d(HJble plays, \4iile North Pitt had one.
The Panthers play at C. B. Aycock Tuesday and Conley
hosts Ayden-Grifton.
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Farmville Central Rips Chargers, 20-7
Rampants Take 4th
Holmes Stops Ocasio In Seven; Shavers Pummels Norton In One
By ED SCHUYLER JR.
AP Sports Writer
LAS VEGAS (AP) Larry Holmes is still on top of his share of the heavyweight boxing world. Earnie Shavers is in position again to reach the top. Ken Norton is in limbo.
Holmes defended the World Boxing Council title by knocking down young Ossie Ocasio four time in the seventh round the first time with three straight punishing left jabs and stopping him at 2 :38 of the round.
But the 34-year-old Shavers stole the show by stopping the 11-5 favored Norton at 1:58 of the first round after knocking him down twice.
I really feel in all sincerity Ill beat Holmes next time, said Shavers who earned the WBCs No. 1 ranking and a September title shot with his victory, which was stunning because of it devastating suddeness. Shavers lost a one-sided 12-round decision to Holmes here last March 25.
Im gonna knock him (Shavers) out, said Holmes, vdw rode his victory over Shavers into a title bid-against Norton, which he won on a split decision here last June 9. Im not Kenny Norton. When I back up I know what Im doing.
But first Holmes wUl fight Mike Weaver, the No. 8 WBC ccMitoider who reportedly has a 23-8 record.
Its signed and sealed, said promoter Don King, adding that he wants to put it in New Yorks Madison Square Garden.
King, m4io staged Friday ni^ts bouts at the Las Vegas Hilton Pavilion, also said he would like to match Shavers against Scott Ledoux wi the Holmes-Weaver card. Shavers said he would like to have what he called a tuneup before he fights for the title.
Ocasio, who didntt lose face from his first loss in only 14 pro fights, could find himself in the ring against an ex-champion. They talked to me today about fighting Leon Spinks in six months, said BUI Daley, Ocasios manager.
With things looking up for Shavers and the boxing picture stUl bright for the 23-year-old Ocasio, what does the future hold for Norton? He has been a major factor in the heavyweight division ever since he broke Muhanunad Alis jaw and scored a split 12-round (tecision as a virtual unknown back in 1973.
Hes ^Hie now, said Holmes of Norton.
I dont know, the 33-yearold Norton said about his fitting future. I cant make up my mind right now.
Norton is financially secure and has ties to television and the movies. He has a contract with NBC as a sports commaitator and he reportedly has had offers to make more movies. Hes already made two.
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RED OAK - Rose High Schools tennis team romped to a 9-0 victory over Northern Nash Friday. It was the fourth strai^it victory for the Rampants.
The Rampants had little trouble in the match, losing only eight games in the singles and lust four in the doubles.
Rose, now 4-1, travels to Hunt onTuesday.
Sununary:
Fred Matney (R) defeated Danny Adcock, -0,6-0.
Jeff Quinn (R) defeated Joel Batchelor, 6-1,6-1.
Scoff Bailey (R) defeafed Billy White, 6-1,6-0
FARMVILLE Farmville and Hardison also drew one. two-run homer by Jeff Joj^, C!entral High School romped to a Moore got an infield hit, loading andgottwomoreinthesixtlxLM 2(1-7 victory over Ayden-Grifton the bases. Gordon walked in a Moore led the Jaguar hittiag on Friday. nm, as did YelverUm. Tony with four, \(Me McLavdwrn aod
Farmville pushed over five Eason singled in two more, and Gordcm each had three, and Banins in the first inning to take Jf^mson singled for another run, dison, Ea^n, Johnson and the lead for good. Billy but was then picked off first, had two each. No one for Ayden-McLawhoro got it started by hit- Qarke May singled and Eason (Mfton had more than one. ting the first pitch out of the park scored \n4ien May allowed Jaguars are now' ^
for a home run. overall and 1-2 in cfxiferh^
Tl.,GgHartteon singled S'*.
and scored when Alan Moores Southwest Edgecombe on Tyj^
single was errored. Philip Gor- ^ ^ day. Ayden-Grifton is 1-5 overall
don doubled in the third run, and ^ring when McLawhorn singl- and 0-2 in the league and travels
scored the fourth on Lewis .f fh-s mnrp to D.H. Conley on Tuesday.
VpivArtnn'^ hit After beins Ayitoi-Grifton got three more Aydan*Grifionooi 132 o 7
sacrificed up, Yelverton scored Sr te the secmid. Hardison singled and
sha
Bryan Kllcoyne (R) defeated AAar-la Carfy, 6-1,6-1.
Larry Talberf (R) defeated Herbie
Gorham, 6-2,6-0.
Chuck Blake (R) defeafed Steve Cooper, 6-0,6-1.
AAatney-Kllcoyne (R) defeated Carfy-Batchelor, 8-1
Danny Elmer-Berf Singleton (R) defeated Adcock-Eddle Dillon, 8-1.
Blake-Talbert Cooper-White, 8-2.
(R) defeated
OPEN MON. THRU
scored on Moores triple.
Ayden-GrifUm got its first run in the third. Bernard Ricciarelli singled and David Smith walked.
Wayne Newton reached on an error, scoring Ricciarelli.
After the Chargers got one more in the of the fourth, the Jaguars blew it <^n with seven in the bottom of the inning.
McLawhorn led^ff with a walk,
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Monarchs, Louisiana Tech in Finis
By GARY SEASE Associated Press Writer
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Old Dominion guard Rhonda
Rompda says she felt like a eluding 15 in the second half, bucket of cold watejr had been kept top-ranked Old Dominion
thrown in her face.
Her 25-point performance, in-
from taking a bath as the Lady Monarchs survived a UCLA rally and defeated the Lady Bruins 87-82 Friday ni^t in the semifinals of the AIAW national championship tournament.
We played well for about 30 minutes and then everything broke down, said the perky 5-foot-9 freshman. This game wasnt easy by a long shot.
The Lady Monarchs fashioned u 20-point lead, 79-59, with about sbc minutes remaining before UCLA, ranked No. 6 and
the defoMling champions, staged a come-back that brought them within four points with 25 seconds left to play.
In the other semifinal game, second-ranked Louisiana Tech rolled over No. 3 Tennessee 102-84 behind 35 points from center Elinor Griffin.
Old Dominion faces Louisiana Tech in the title game at 4 p.m. EST Sunday, while UCLA and Tennessee battle for third place in the consolation match earlier in the day.
Rompola hit a key free throw with 23 seconds remaining that
deflated the UCLA rally and salvaged the triumph for the Lady Monarchs, who improved 34-1. UCLA fell to 24-9.
I was surprised that we let things get out of hand, said Old Dominion Coach Marianne
Inge Nissen, the 6-foot-5 center for Old Dominion, scored 24 points but was limited in her efforts because of early foul trouble.
The Lady Bruins were paced by forward Denise Curry who
Stanley. We made the mistake poured in 22 points, of letting them take charge of We finally started to play
UCLA Coach BUlie Moore. However, you cant get that far behind against a good team like Old Dominion and expect to win. I told my team at half-time that we looked like we were in awe of Old Dominion. In the second game, Tennessee, now 29-9, controlled the
the tempo and we got caught up like we are capable of in the tempo for much of the first half in a running game.
LOCAL DUCK HUNTER Joe Albea is petitioning hunters across the state to determine the interest in a.state duck stamp. The stamp, which would be required along with a federal duck stamp for waterfowl hunting in North Carolina, would cost either $3 or $5, with the money going to the North Carolina ^dlife Resources Commission, and possibly Ducks tlj^imited.
Albea has sent petitions to more than 30 different cities in North Carolina to get public input on the iQptter. "IWo petitions are in Greenville, one and Bonds Sporting Goods and the other at H. L. Hodges Sorting Goods.
'"^llie purpose of the stamp is to generate more revenue in North Carolina for waterfowl conservation. Albea said 15 other states already have state dwk stamps. Its something that a lot of people think is needed, he added.
Three basic problems spurred Albea to look into the idea. First, there is an increasing probiem of ^overcrowding in the duck hunting areas under the Management of the Wildlife Resources Commission. Secondly, of the five million acres of wetlands in the 'coastal area of North Carolina, only 10 per cent is 4!onsidered good waterfowl habitat, according to one estimate. Also, the Wildlife Commission is experiencing a shortage of funds.
THE RESPONSE TO the idea has been good, according to Albea. In fact, a Durham legislator has already introduced a bill into the General Assembly for, a $3 duck stamp, but he said it could be changed toil $5 stamp, depending on the outcome of Albeas petitions.
ihe money from the $3 duck stamp would go entirely to the Wildlife Resources Commission, while a $5^amp would include $3 for the WRC and $2 for E^cks Unlimited, a non-profit organization working to improve waterfowl breeding grounds in Canada.
Were trying to get an idea of what the hunters WMt, Albea said. The bill could be changed if (the petitimis determine) that jhunters want some of that to go to Ducks Unlimited."
Wishing Tournamen Set
^Tie Cape Fear Marlin Tournament will be held I^y 19-26 this year from the Wrightsville Marina at Ijjightsville Beach.
3$tt least $7,625 in prize money will be awarded with Qkt place in the blue marlin species worth $1,500 jttSi second place worth $1,000. Other classifications iBilude white marlin, sailfish, dolphin, wahoo and lxig mackerel.
<^^e entry fee is $125 per boat, which includes all iSRssifications of fish and $25 per boat for king mackerel only. Fishing hours will be from 9 a.m. to 3 eacy day, except for kings, which can be fished lipm sunrise to sunset.
'interested fishermen should contact Jeff Earp, tdpmament chairman, at 919-256-4020.
Knights Bow In Second Outing
UCLA (U)
Curry II 0-0 22, Willi* 7 0^) 14, Corletl 2 2 2 t, Frterson I 0 0 16, Ortega 7 3 4 17, James 2 3-3 7, Moor* 0 0 0 0, Horn 0 0-0 0, Tofoii 37 S *2 OLD DOMINION (t7)
Colman 6 0-1 12, Trombly 3 1-3 7, NIs smi II 2 2 24, Rompola 9 78 2S, Lleber man S 5-8 IS, Richardson 0 0-0 0, Jerome I 2-2 4, Totals 35 17 24 87.
Halttime UCLA 30, Old Dominion 43. Fooled out Ortega. Total fouls UCLA 20, Old Dominion 10. A 3,000.
last 10 to 12 minutes, said before Griffin began tossing in
Rams Captures Second Victory
layups that were beyond the reach of the Lady Vois. Louisiana Tech improved to 34-3.
TENNESSEE (84)
O'Neil 0 12 1, Grooper 2 00 4, Ely 2 2 2 6, Warlick 8 2 18, Brogden 15 12 31,
Montgomery 0 00 0, Harper II 0-0 22, Fancher 0 0-0 0, Noble I 0-0 2, Clower 0 0 0 0, Totals 39 6 8 84
LOUISIANA TECH (102)
Cook 9 2 2 20, Ford 1 4 4 6, Griftin 17 I 2 35, Turner 8 0 0 16, Kendrick 0 2 2 2, Kelly 9 5 8 23, Totals 44 14 18 102
HalttlmeLouisiana Tech 45, Tennessee 37. Total fouls Tennessee 17, Louisiana Tech 9, A 3,000
NEW Academy handed Greenville Christian Academy its second straight defeat Friday, taking an 11-8 decision.
NEW jumped off to a 54) lead in the t(^ of the first inning. Benny Hicks walked as did Jim Joyner. Tommy Moore reached on an error, scoring Hicks. Paul Davis then doubled in two runs, and Billy Boden got another double, scoring the final two.
The visitors then came back with six in the second for their 11-run total. Hicks and Joyner doubled, scoring the first run. Andy Webbs single brought in another. Moore reached on an error and Davis walked, loading the bases. Boden also reached (mi an error, scoring one run. Chuck Edwards and Steve Smith both walked, forcing in single runs.
and a hit by Mickey Grant brought in the sixth talley.
After scoring once in t^ third, Greenville Christian had its best inning in the fourth, scoring four times. Patrick Langley, David Williams, Ben Haddock and Sammy Harris all walked, forcing in one run. A double by Chuck Allen brought in all three baserunners.
*nie Knights added three more in the fifth, but could come no closer.
Richard Smith led the GCA hitting with three.
Now 0-2, the Knights play host to Goldsboro on Monday.
NEW 560 000 011 9 2
GCA 001 430 0- 1 5 6
Joyner, Webb (5) and Edwards; Hudson, Smith (2) and Allen.
Rampettes Take 2nd
WASHING-rON - Rose High Schools girls softball team won their second straight game Friday, downing Washington 4-2.
'hie Rampettes pushed over two in the second, then saw Wadiington come back with two in the third. Rose then added single runs in the sixth and seventh to claim the victory.
Christia Dunn hurled the victory, allowing only three hits by the Washington team.
Sherri Hill led the Rose hitting with three, while Kim OBrien added two.
Now 2-2, the Rampettes will open Division I play on Tuesday, hosting Wilson Hunt.
Rom 020 001 14 8
Washington 002 000 0-2 3
WHEAT SWAMP - Greene Central won its second straight Eastern Carolina Conference game Friday, downing North Lenoir, 4-1.
The game was scoreless until the fourth inning, when the Rams pushed over two runs. A1 Murray started the action off with a solo home run. Donald Shaw followed with a single and moved to second when a pickoff attempt was errored. Jeff Scott doubled Shaw over.
North Lenoir came back with its only run in the bottom of the fourth. Terry Dixon, Maurice Goodall and Wayne Jackson all walked, loading the bases. Gary Sullivan singled scoring Dixon.
The other two Ram runs came in the sixth. Murray singled and moved all the way to third on a sacrifice by Shaw. Walt Tyndalls single scored Murray. A wild pitch advanced Tyndall, who then scored on Scotts single.
Murray and Scott each had two hits for Greene Central.
The Rams, now 4-2 overall and 2-0 in the conference, travel to Southern Nash on Tuesday. North Lenoir is now 0-3 both overall and in conference play.
GrMoeC. 000 202 04 7 1
North L*fX)lr 000 100 01 4 1
Rouse, Korpi (4) and Cox; Sander son and Davis.
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Bruins In 8-1 Win
WILLIAMSTON - Wilson Beddingfield gained an 8-1 victory over Williamston High School Friday.
The Bruins pushed over their first run in the opening inning. David Lawhon tripled and scored on Mack Smiths hit for a 1-0 lead.
Beddingfield added three more in the second. Tommy Ellis reached on a fielders choice and Norman Holland doubled him in. Lawhon then homered to make it 3-0.
Beddingfield went on to add one in the third, two in the fourth and one in the seventh.
Williamstons only run came in the third. Keith Clark reached on a two-base error and moved on to third on an error on the relay. He scored on Randy Ellis hit.
Williamston is now 1-3, and enters Northeastern Conference play on Tuesday, hosting Roanoke.
Holland led the Beddingfield hitting with two.
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V" I'B4The DaUy Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, March 25, W79Youth Highlights Panther Teams
By JDU KYLE .Reflector Sports Writo-
All three spring sports at North Pitt High School are characterized by youth, although the coaches are looking for improvement over last years teams.
BasebaU
Coach Pat Smith has only two senior starters back from last season. Overall, weve got a young ballclub. I really dont know what to expect because I dont know how the other teams in the league are.
Smith added, however, I think well be competitive with anybody we play, but as far as
winning close ballgames, I think inexperience and being young is going to hurt us.
The Panthers strengths are team qieed and a couple of good hitters. Smith said. On the other hand, the team has no experienced catcher and a young pitching staff.
Siiors Jeff Hines and Tim Corey will be counted on to provide leadership for the Panthers. Hines, moved from third base to shortstop, is the best hitter on the team, althou^ his defense needs work. Corey, a first baseman, is hitting the ball fairly well, Smith said.
Anchoring the outfield will be junior center fielder Carl
Knight. He is our best overall outfielder. He has a good arm and he covers a lot of ground.
Softball The Pant-HERS are looking for improvement with nearly everyone back from last years squad. Nonetheless, the team is still young, according to coach GaU Stanfield.
Were still inexperienced, but after two or three games, I think well come around. Well be an improved team both mentally and physically. Well still take some knocks, but Im looking forward to a good year.
The club has a strong infield, but a weak outfield, Stanfield
said. One of the teams outfielders has been lost for the season, and that puts us in a bad position.
Returning shortstop Staria Singleton, a junior, is the teams top infielder. Shes very quick, moves well and handles the ball well, Stanfield said. Shes an all-around good athlete.
Senior Paula Morris will be the starting catcher, a spot she has held for three years. Shes a very strong catcher, a good leader and she works well with the pitchers. Shes a big asset to the ballteam as a whole.
Junior Tammy Purvis and freshman Mary Lewis will comprise the pitching staff.
Track long jump, while senior James
Interest in track has been low Joyner will run the middle at North Pitt in the past, but
distance and relay events.
The field events will be led by
senior Jordan Ndson and junior Terry Moore.
scoreboard
coach Emery Davis said the program could be turning around.
Hie problem in years past is that of poor turnout. The interest just hasnt been that great. We had abetter turnout this year. Of course, you dont make track athletes in just one year, but if we can get these kids out and keep them coming out, well be able to grow and improve.
Die Panthers should be strong in the mile and 880, \riiere they have junior Jerry Redmond. Hes a very versatile athlete, Davis said. Hes not real big and tall; he could be exertional if he had more leverage to work with. He went to the sectionals last year.
Injury problems have slowed two others the Panthers are counting on heavily, Reginald and William Knight. Reginald, a junior, runs both hurdles events, but has been held up by a groin
Sports Calendar
Toda/t Sport*
Virginia Tech at East Carolina (2 p.m.)
AAonda/s Sports Track
Beddingfield, Conley art Rose (3:30 p.m.)
Conley, Southwest Edgecomte at Farmviile Cent^l^girls (3:30 p.m.)
Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet (4 p.m.)
Tuada^^l^x>rt
East Carolina at N.C. State2 (2 p.m.)
Williamston at Roanoke (4 p.m.)
Conley at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)
Southern Nash at Greene Central
Softball
Pantego at Bear Grass (4 p.m.) Thursda/s Sports Baseball
East Carolina at UNC-Wllmington (7:30p.m.)
Softball
St. Augustine at East Carolina2
State
AAartinat Pungo (1 p.m.)
(3p.m.)
Greene Central at Conley (4 p.m.) North Pitt at Ayden Grifton (4 p.m.)
I?
Guilford at East Carolina (1 p.m.) Golf
East Carolina at Camp Lejeune Invitational
Baseball
Farmviile Central at Southern
Wayne (2 p.m.) Mai
irtin at Pungo (2:30 p.m.)
(4p.m.)
C.B.
Aycock at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Hunt at Rose (4 p.m.)
Farmviile Central at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)
Martin at Ridgecroft (3:30 p.m.)
Baseball Rose at Hunt (4 p.m.)
North Pitt at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
......Illai
Roanoke at Williamston (3:30 p.m.)
Greene Central at Southern Nash (4p.m.)
Ayden-Grlfton at Conley (3:30 p.m.)
Southwest Edgecombe at Farm-villeCentral (3:30p.m.)
Martin at Ridgecroft (3:30 p.m.)
Bear Grass at Belhaven
Jamesvllle at Mattamuskeet (7 p.m.)
Tennis
Greene Central at Camp Lejeune (2 p.m.)
Glassboro State at East Carolina (2:30 p.m.)
Roanoke at Williamston (3:30 p.m.)
Roseat Hunt (3 p.m.)
?i7
Southern Nash at Farmviile Central (1:30p.m.)
Wednesda/s Sports Track
Southern Nash, Greene Central at Farmviile Central (3:30 p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton, C.B. Aycock at North Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)
North Pitt, Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (3:30 p.m.)
Beddingfield, Roseat Bertie girls Cer'
New Hanover, Farmviile Central at Eastern Wayne girls (3:30 p.m.) Tennis
East Carolina vs. Harvard women at Duke
Tennis
Camp Lejeune at Greene Central (3:30p.m.)
Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (3:30 p.m.)
Roanoke at Edenton
East Carolina at High Point women Track
Ahoskie at Williamston boys and girls (3 p.m.)
Roanoke, Tarboro at Washington girls and boys (3 p.m.)
Roseat Northern Nash (3:30p.m.)
Golf
Wayne Country Day at Rose (1
p.m.)
Eastern Wayne at Farmviile Central (1:30 p.m.)
Frida/s Sports
Baseball
Virglnla at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)
Roseat Fike (4 p.m.)
Ayden-Grlfton af North Pitt (4 p.m.)
Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (3:30p.m.)
Roanoke at Edenton (7 p.m.)
Conley at Greene (Antral (4 p.m.)
AAartin at Albemarle (3:30 p.m.)
Bear Grass at Chocowinity
Jamesvllle at Bath (7 p.m.)
Track
East Carolina at Florida Relays
East Carolina women at Virginia Invitational
Greene Central, Conley at South Lenoir (1:30p.m.)
Softball
Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (4 p.m.)
Edenton at Roanoke (4 p.m.)
Fike at Rose (4 p.m.)
AAartin at Albemarle (1:30 p.m.)
Golf
East Carolina at Camp Lejeune Invitational
Saturda/s Sports Track
East Carolina at Florida Relays
East Carolina at Ahlantic Coast Relays
Softball
East Carolina af UNC-Greensboro OOa.m.)
East Carolina vs. Western Carolina
East Carolina vs. Appalachian
Bowling
Thursday Nlte Mixed
Go Getters Lucky Strikes Outsiders Slo-Starters Dynamites Astatics Misjudges Lilley Pads Lords Jewelers The Farmers
w
64'/2 62 58'/2 56Vj . 52'/2 ST/2 50'/2 48>/2 44V2 31
I
39/2
42
45'/2
4T'/2
51'/2
S2'/2
53V2
5SV2
59'/2
69
Men's high game, Ed Rhem 236, high series, Doyle AAatthews 593; women's high game, Velma Cannon 221, high series, Bessie Reveal 531.
Hillcrest Ladles
Duffus Realty 8OV2
H. A. White 73
Trophy House 69'/2
Al's Gals 68
Village Groomer 66'/2 P and G 59'/2
Foxy Browns 57
Ebonettes 54 V2
Showoffs S3'/2
Perseverence 48
Eastern Office Supply 48 Sears of Scotland Neck 48 Gallery of Homes 471/2
Roadrunners 38'/2
High game, Ellen Neuman 231, high series, Dicy Hinnant542.
35>/2
43
46V2
48
49'/2
56'/2 59 61'/2 62V2 68 68 68 68V2
771/2
Strikette League
Harris Supermarket 73 Dail Music Thorpe Music Twisters Pin Busters Wachovia Computer Fleet way Cleaners Dennis Electric Crazy Five Heilig-Meyers High game, Faye Ewell 222, high series, Rhonda Cox 574.
72
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39
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55
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Baseball
By The AswclatM Preti FrMay't Games
^ Ponrerf ul good news
Houston 1, Atlanta "A" 0 Texas 7, Atlanta "B " 0 Toronto 2, Chicago (A) 1 Kansas City 5, Baltimore 0 San Francisco 6, Chicago (N) 3 San Diego 9, Cleveland 1 Milwaukee 4, Oakland 1 California 6. Seattle 3 St.Louls vs. Philadelphia, ppd.. rain Los Angeles vs. Cincinnati, ppd., rain Boston vs. Montreal, ppd., rain Pittsburgh vs. Detroit, ppd., rain New York (A) 9, New York (N) 3
Saturday's Games Minnesota vs. Houston at Cocoa, Fla. Texas vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla.
Pittsburgh vs. St.Louls at St.Petersburg, Fla.
Los Angeles vs. AAontreal at Daytona Beach, FI.
New York (N) vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla.
Philadelphia vs. Toronto at Dunedin. Fla.
Kansas City vs. Baltimore at Miami, Fla.
Boston vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota, Fla.
New York (A) vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla.
Seattle vs. Oakland at Scottsdale, Arlz. Milwaukee vs. Chicago (N) at AAesa, Aril.
Cleveland vs. San Diego at Yuma, Arlz. California vs. San Francisco at Phoenix, Arlz.
Sunday's Gama*
Houston vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla. Atlanta vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach. Fla.
St.Louls vs. Detroit "A" at Lakeland. Fla.
Seibu vs. Detroit "B" at Lakeland, Fla. /Montreal vs. Toronto at Dunedin,' Fla. Philadelphia vs. New York (N) at St. Petersburg New YORK (A) vs. Pittsburgh at Bra dentn. Fla.
Boston vs. Cincinnati at Tampa. Fla. Baltimore vs. Texas at Pompano Beach, Fla.
Kansas City vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota, Fla.
Oakland vs. Milwaukee at Sun City, Arlz.
Chicago (N) vs. Seattle at Tempe, Arlz. San Diego vs. Cleveland at Tucson. Arlz.
California vs, San Francisco at Phoenix. Arlz.
Monday's Games
Boston vs. Houston at Cocoa. Fla. Atlanta vs. (Montreal at Daytona Beach, Fla.
St.Louls vs. Cincinnati at Tampa. Fla. Minnesota vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach Fla.
Toronto vs. New York (N) at St.Petersburg, Fla.
Detroit vs. Philadelphia af Clearwater, Fla.
Pittsburgh vs. Kansas City at Ft.Myers, Fla.
Texas vs. Baltimore at Miami, Fla.
- New York (A) vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota, Fla.
San Diego vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Arlz.
San Francisco vs. Milwaukee at Sun City, Arlz.
California vs. Oakland at Scottsdale, Arlz.
Seattle "A" vs. Chicago (N) at Mesa, Arlz.
Seattle "B" at Arizona St., (n)
injury. William, a senior, runs the 100 and 220, but had knee surgery recently and has been slow coming around.
Sf^homore Earl Daniels will help the team in the 100, 220 and
DiNardo
No Hitter
AURORA Jamesvilles Tommy DiNardo tossed a nohitter at Aurora High School, as the Bullets won their second Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference game Friday, 34).
DiNardo saw only two runners reach base against him during the afternoon. He walked one in the fourth inning, and the other reached on a twoout error in the seventh frame. He struck out 11 in addition to walking just the one batter.
Jamesvllle got all it needed in the third inning, scoring once. Trent Ange singled and stole both second and third. He scored on a passed ball.
The other two runs came in the seventh. Carl Ange singled and Toby Holliday added a hit, moving Ange to third. Holliday stole second and both runners scored on Danny Lilleys double.
The Bullets are now 3-1 overall and 2-0 in conference. They travel to Mattamuskeet on Tuesday for their next outing.
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See The 1979 Mercury Outboards,
1979 Boats, 1979 Trailers, Accessories.
Free Refreshments
Drawings For Free Prizes
(No Purchase Necessary) (Do Not Have To Be Present To Win)
Extra Special Deals
Washington 49 23
Philadelphia 41 33
New Jersey 34 39
New York 31 44
Boston 27 45
Central Division San /kntonlo 43 31
Atlanta 42 33
Houston 40 32
Detroit 29 44
Cleveland 28 45*
New Orleans 23 52
Western Conference Midwest Division Kansas City 43 31
Denver 41 33
Indiana 33 41
Milwaukee 33 41
Chicago 27 46
Pacific Division Seattle 45 27
Phoenix 44 X
Los Angeles 43 X
San Olago 41 34
Portland ' 39 X
(Solden State X 42
Friday's (Barnes Philadelphia tX, New Jersey 117 (com pletlon of Nov. 8 suspended game) Philadelphia' 110. New Jersey 98, regu lar game Detroit 124, Washington 114 Indiana 141, Houston 134 Atlanta 115, San Antonio 108 Chicago 116, New Orleans 99 Denver 137, Boston 113 Phoenix 126, Kansas City 107 Golddn State 116, Milwaukee 1)3 Los Angeles 156, San Diego 119 Saturday's Gama*
Chicago at New York Cleveland at New Orleans Atlanta at Houston Kzmsas City at Portland
Sunday's (Sama* Philadelphia at Boston Los Angeles at Denver Chicago at New Jersey Detroit at Washington Indiana at San Antonio Phoenix at Golden State Milwaukee at Portland Kansas City at Seattle
Monday's Games No games scheduled
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Philadelphia X X 14 84
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21 41 11 5
17 43 12 4
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Wala* Conference Adam* Division 39 21 12 9
X 25 15 7
X 31 11 7
26 X 11 4
X6 190 296 252 247 XI 7 255
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45 16 10 100 300 186
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Friday's (^ama* Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 1 Buffalo 4, Vancouver 3
Sunday's Gmn Colorado at Chicago Toronto at Detroit St.Louls at Atlanta Washington at Philadelphia NY Islanders at Pittsburgh Montreal at NY Rangers Minnesota at Vancouver
Monday's Gamas Buffalo at St.Louls
75 250 250 X 257 X7 57 245 300 56 2X 262
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'Middletown, U.S.A.', Cleaves To Its Old Values
EDITORS NOTE - Fifty years ago, two socMoglsts pub-lisbed a famous study of a typical American city - Middletown. Now a new generation of sockdogists has duplicated that study of Muncie, Ind. In a natkm that has seen so much dhange, they find that traditkm-al values and attitudes toward wwk, life, family and rdigion have endured virtually intact.
By JANE SEE WHITE Associated Press Writer
MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - Without pause, Muncies open Midwestern face alters: On the citys edges, rows of split-level houses echo one another. Around its rim, new shopping malls and fast-food joints cast a neon glow.
Muncie was plucked, 50 years ago, from comfortable obscurity and made famous as an average mid-American city when Robert and Helen Lynd detailed its every sociological hiccup in a pioneering study titled Middletown.
The Lynds described a small city whose residents were straining to match the 20th centurys industrial quick-step, but clung to a 19th century faith in the value of work, church, family and country.
Today, behind the neon haze, through the blare of disco music, Munsonians sometimes
Asked To Edit An Anthology
ECU News Bureau
Members of the East Carolina University English faculty have been asked to edit a forthcoming anthology and to contribute a regular column to a national publication.
Dr. Keats Sparrow, a specialist in technical writing, has been appointed by the National Council of Teachers of English to edit a new anthology of essays on teaching technical and scientific writing.
The volume will be published by the Council or by the Society for Technical Communication.
Professor Ira Baker, head of ECUs journalism program, has been named to the editorial staff of C: JET, a publication of the Journalism Education Associa-ti(Ki. His duties will include writing an advice column for ^ each issue of the journal.
Baker is a JEA state director for North Carolina.
wonder what the last 50 years have wrought.
Doesnt anyone go to church anymore? And whatever happened to Middle American civic pride and patriotism?
Nothing, says Dieodore Capl-ow: If this middle-sized,
middle-Indiana city is any barometer, the much-ballyhooed disintegration of traditional American values, of the work ethic and, yes, of the family, is a hallucination.
Caplow, a University of Virginia sociologist, leads a team that spent three years duplicating the Lynds Muncie re-
scrambling to adapt to a hectic* rate of modernization.
The industrial Middletown of 1924 was a different kind of community from the agricultural trade center of 1880 or the (natural) gas boom town of 1890, but todays Middletown ... displays the same institutional patterns the Lynds described so painstakingly, his team noted in a paper on modernization in Middletown.
Computer technology, atomic bombs, missions into space and supersonic air travel havent deeply touched the way Munsonians live, Caplow says. Not as
search. His group is analyzing the telephone, the automobile, heaps of data; a few prelimi- indoor plumbing and central nary results are final. heat altered life in the Lynds
The Lynds found that Middle- Middletown, town and, by extension. Television, however, is some-
cities like it across the nation thing else. Caplow believes the put a premium on work, self- tube may account for a funda-reliance, Christian constancy mental change since the Lynds and national and civic pride. studies: Modem Munsonians Fifty years later, Caplows are far more tolerant of differ-team looked afresh on Muncie ent ways of living and thinking and found that Middletown con- than their grandparents, tinues to cleave to those values. The Lynds found enormous In Muncie it is reasonable to pressures for conformity in say that the world in which Muncie and wrote that strong youU raise your children will heretics religious, economic, be very much like the one in political, social are increas-which you were raised, says ingly frowned upon.
Caplow. Todays adolescents answered
In 1924, the Lynds probed questions measuring tolerance adolescent attitudes with a very differently from the questionnaire. Muncie high
school kids answered the same questionnaire for Caplows
team. The results were sometimes spooky, says Caplow.
Like their forebears, most of todays students agreed that the Bible is a sufficient guide to all problems of modem life, that the United States is unquestionably the best country in the world, that the purpose of religion is to prepare for the hereafter.
Caplow says his team is finding in Midcetown that a surprising number of the fundamental things endu e. Changing technology hasnt forced modem Munsonians to adapt their ways of living and thinking as much as it did their forebears.
The reason, Caplow suspects, is that the pace of change has slowed since the Lynds first visited in 1924 and found a city
Lynds lot. For instance unlike their grandparents only a minority now consider Christianity the one true religion.
This new tolerance may stem from Munsonians larger knowledge of other styles.of living and of thinking, a knowledge gained throu^ television, through movies and through travel that their forebears couldnt afford, Caplow says.
I get the sense, Caplow says, that Muncies a little more secure now. They view a real event like the Jonestown massacre and a disaster movie with the same horrified interest. But neither really touches them. They dont live on the planet. They live in Muncie.
The Lynds found that the only married women who worked needed their jobs to feed their families; almost none belonged to what the Lynds called the business class, a group that mi0it now be termed white-collar families.
Caplows team found 42 percent of business class married women employed outside the home. Almost none of the current generation cited financial need as their reason for working, Caplow says.
Muncies divorce rate is unchanged since 1924. The Lynds looked at an anti-divorce town
that recorded one divorce for examined, each marriages. Caplows team fcHind the same divorce rate 50 years later.
Despite the growing number of working Muncie mothers and the steady divorce rate, Caplows team found both fathers and mothers spending more hours with their children than parents did 50 years ago.
Theres not so much economic misery now, which caused a fair amount of neglect, he says.
The Lynds selected Muncie partly because it was mostly \Kliite, predominantly Protestant a fairly homogeneous community.
Thats still largely true, Caplow says. The citys religious alignment has changed very little. The black population matches the national average about 11 percent of the citys pq|}ulation.
Since 1924, the biggest change has been in the local college. A small teachers institution whi the Lynds visited. Ball State has swelled into a university with 17,000 students enrolled.
So Muncie with its university, its shipping malls and its breezy new worldliness presents a different, more cosmopolitan visage to the world than the plainer city the Lynds
is a peculiar persistence of there take for granted that its Yrt, says Caplow, there identity in Middletown. People better living where they are.
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Fiddlers Will Share Festival
LOUISBURG Six-year old Clifton Preddy of Franklinton, old-timer champion fiddler Ben Flippen of Union Grove, and Joe Overton of Kittrell are among Two Princioals pickers to be providing
I WW rrillbiMUia entertainment at the ninth an-
- nual Franklin County and
Conference LouisburgCoUegeFolkFesUval to be held March 30 and 31. CHAPEL HILL Janie Man- Performances will be at 8 p.m. ning, Bethel Elementary School on Friday and on Saturday principal, and Richard Stevens, ni^t, with admission ranging principal of Wellcome Middle from $1.50 to $5.00, with tickets School, attended the 22nd annual available at the door of the Col-North Carolina Junior High and jege Auditorium.
Middle School Conference at the others to be on hand among University of North Carolina at the large field of performers will Chapel Hill. be Paul Taylor, autoharp player
The two-day conference, and yodler; Ashevilles Dan Theory Versus Practice, was Lewis, folk musician and corn-sponsored by the state Junior poser; Smokey Valley Boys; the H01 and Middle School Prin- Southern Appalachian Goggers; cipals, the N. C. Department of and the Patrick Henry Public Instruction and the Travelers.
In addition to musical enter-
School of Education.
Wellcome Honor Lists
Angie HamUl and Clyn Morris were named to the Wellcome Middle School Honor Roll for the fourth marking period.
The fdlowing students were named to the Principals List: Renee Briley, GUda Harris, Renee Oakley, Wanda Ward, Mickey Wynne, Rita Powell, Patricia Ebron, David Sutton, Jesse Parker, Alford Braxton,
tainment, art displays and other events will be staged at the college, and all these will be without admission charge. '
U.S. Invented Fortune Cookie
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Though fortune cookies evidently were an American invention, they are now served in Chinese restaurants around the globe. National Geographic World
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Trudy Oakley, Sheila Russell, points out that the Ciiinese Robin Tripp, Rhonda Wallace, cookie has even made its April Weatherington, Virginia appearance in China. The Hardy, Veveca Pulliam, Andrea magazine doesnt say whether Wynne, Angela Bowen, Billy the cookies ever contained one" Davenport, Eric Edwards, Joey liners from Chairman Maos Godbey and Junior Huber. little red book.
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2728 S. Memorial Dr.
Greenville, N.C.
756-6560 Store Hours:
Open 7:30-6 Mon.-Fri.: Sat. 8-4
HConvoniont Location Stort Front NrklngH #10
iLOUIE S
Prices Good Thru Saturday
I
B-TheI>aUy Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Sunday, Man* 25,197*
The Foxcliff
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newfeaturas
About once a year, something sets me off on the subject of determining how much a family can afford to spend on a house.
The trigger this time is a new chart said to pinpoint more ac-
ter on the verge of entering cd-lege. The famiiy has about $2,-000 in the bank. The down pay-mait of $11,400 wUl come from the cash they will receive from the sale of their present htnne. They still have $2,000 remaining on an automobile loan and they have several hundred dollars to pay on credit card accounts.
Family B is a couple in their early 50s. Both of their children are married, living away and doing well. The pro^iectlve
curately the cost range of ments you should be able to homes you might realistically handle and the size of the gen-consider buying. It doesnt fall erally required down payment, into that old trap that you can As an example, the chart
afford a house two and a-half says that if your famfly income u n
times your annual gross in- is $25,000, you should be able to house purchasers have $80 OM
come. Instead, it bases its esti- handle monthly payments of in assets, not mates mostly on your income, $520, you will need to put tfl) present home, on which they
the amount of the monthly pay- $11,400 as a down payment and have a yeiy small mortga^
you can afford a house between and which will bnng them $40,-$54,000 and $60,000. All this is 000 in cash when sold. Their based on the general average two cars are paid for and they of a down payment of 25 per- have only two or three very cent of the purchase price, a small debts, mortgage loan of 30 years and Can these two couples afford the fact that most lenders ad- houses costing equal amounts?
Relaxed Living Aim Of Ranch Style Plan
DESIGN SHOWS STEP-SAVING TRAFFIC PATTERN
By Jerry Bishop
Every effort has been made to create a setting for enjoyable living in the Foxcliff, a three bedroom home that stresses convenience and informality. A workable traffic pattern minimizes steps and combines with a kitchen activity complex to fashion this livable dwelling.
Contrasting horizontal and vertical siding yield an exterior harmony punctuated by the gently sloping roof and stone chimney. Inside, the Foxcliff is a family home.
The foyer borders the kitchen complex, closed off by a folding door, and leads directly ahead to the living room.
Equally adaptable to family relaxation or gatherings of friends, the living room corners a wood-burning fireplace for warmth and atmosphere. Sliding glass doors add light and extend the room outdoors to the large terrace.
Accessible from four sides, the kitchen complex is designated an important activity center. Work and play are fused by the inclusion of the angular snack bar, as well as a dining area, laundry nook, and bountiful supply of counter and floor space.
Behind the kitchen, a 13-ft. utility room offers storage space and suggests the possible use as a pantry.
Bedrooms are clustered
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE FOXCLIFF
Please send me the set(s) checked below:
1 set (Study Pkg.)__
5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) _
-S25
-$60
Materials List And New Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included AMOUNT ENCLOSED_
ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING
ORDERS SENT 1ST CLASS
1 saw this house in the
Nam of Ntwspapct
ADDRFSS
CITY & STATE
ZIP
Make check or monev order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A]
200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017
around two full baths and include a comfortable master bedroom with double closets and private bath. Two smaller bedrooms are well supplied with closets and windows.
For the family that values informality and appreciates a step-saving floor plan, the Foxcliff offers both and includes an appealing ranch
style exterior. The plan is shown without a basement, but the utility room should solve any storage problems. In addition, the double garage, convenient to yard and kitchen, offers some storage space.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. A few years ago, I finished our attic. I used some kind of wallboard. I dont remember now what kind, except that it wasnt regular gypsum board. Some of the nails have started to come out, not very much, just enough so that you can see they are there. I hammered some of them back, very gently, then covered them with a patching plaster that matched the white finish of the wallboard very well. Now the
A. The tiles may merely be dusty. If so, wiping with a damp cloth or sponge may be all that is necessary. If some of the dirt resists, use a soapless detergent. Still heavier accumulations may require a stiff bristle brush along with the detergent, brushing away the dirt and grease after soaking the tOes we. If these methods still do not accomplish the desired result, scrub lightly with a housdmld cleansing powder. In that event, be extra sure that the tUes are rinsed thorou^y
vise spending not more than 25 percent of your monthly gross income on mortgage payments, including principal, interest, property taxes and insurance.
But, as I have been contending in print for many years, the most important factors in determining how much you can afford to spend for a
house are the state of your finances entirely aside from your income and the number and ages of your family members.
Lets suppose, in relation to that $25,000 income example in the chart, that family A con-
IE#ELL
FARM BUILDING SPECIAL
sists of a couple betweai 30 and same thing is happoiing again.* with clear, warm water and 4^ gf ggg, with three chil- dried with an old towel.
Is there sonw way 1 can hammer back these nails so that they do not keep coming out?
A. Yes. First, go out and buy some threaded nails. Hammer back the (dd nails once again, thoi drive in a threaded
dren aged 13,15 and 17, the lat-
Q. I plan to build an inside fir^lace. Can it be faced with ceramic tile? Is it firq>roof?
A. Yes to both your ques-
______________tions. You can make the fire-
na close to each na that was place reaUy elegant by using tU^. loose. Using a nailset, recess ceramic tile for the hearth as A. Yes, but you probably well.
size, but I never saved the information. Can you help me? I intend to use standard 9-by-9
AREA First floor Garage
SQ. FT. -1,637 - 420
the dd nails that were craning out as well as the new threaded nails. Fill these holes with patching plaster, leaving the patdies sli^itly above the surface to allow for shrinkage. A day or two later, sand down the surfaces and, necessary, ai^ly a very thin coat of the patching material. Be prepared for the possibility that some of the old nails which havrait p(^ ped yet may do so at a later time.
Tune-Up For Cooling Unit
two or three hours to allow oil to drain back into the compressor.
Follow the manufacturers manual regarding a filter change, cleaning and oiling fan motors and bearings.
Run each unit about 10
YORK, Pa. (UPI) - Getting Heating and Air Conditioning, room air conditioners ready for Pay particular attention to summers heat and humidity air inlets and outlets and
ahead of time saves electricity remove any rust with sandpa- ____
and prolongs their working per or steel wool and touch up minutes before putting it back lives, says a manufacturers the spots with paint. in the window and listen for
service manager. If a umt has been in winter unusual noises. F*ut your hand
First, clean the unit, says storage, Buchanan says, place or a thermometer in front of George Buchanan of York it upri^t on a level surface for cooling vent to see that it is
producing cold air. If its not
And when the temperature is about 70 degrees indoors and 60 outside, run the unit for a few minutes to check its operating.
A. The bottom half of our bathroom walls is covered with ceramic tile. 'Hie top half is painted. We intend to repaint the top half sorai. Whrai we do, we wraild like to clean the tile
Q. I am thinking about installing a solar-energy system just to take care of hot water, not for heating. Where can I get some information about Mliat it entails in money?
A. Write to the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402, and ask for the Solar Hot Water Handbook. It costs $1. This booklet provides a form for estimates of costs and performances and for a comparison with conventionally fueled systems.
dont need any assistance. Take the measurements of the room to your tile dealer. He has a chrat which will show how many tiles you will need. However, if you want to figure it yourself, here is the formula. Get the square footage of the room by multq}lying the width by the Iraigth. Then multiply the square footage by two. 'Die result will be the approximate number of tiles needed and is geared to take care of the extra tiles required for cutting and fitting around irregularities.
Q. Someplace I saw a way to make it sparkle again like it of estimating how many floor
did when it was new. How can these tes be cleaned without damaging the surfaces?
tiles are necessary to use on the floor of a room of a specific
ALMOST AN ANTIQUE
TAIPEI, Taiwan (UPI) - The Taiwan Provincial Museum is virtually an antique in itself. Built by the Japanese in 1908, the Greek-style building is the oldest museum on the island.
We can offer special prices on
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Agriculture, Commercial. Large, clear-span building, 4 on 12 roof pitch. Overhead doors available
Offer good thru April 15th
DIXON
Building Contractors
Vanceboro, N.C. 746-3857
SPECIAL
Ace Tile Company
Williamston, N.C.
We specialize in broken tile Price $2.10 per sq. ft. installed.
V
Call for free estimates Day 792-5444 Night 792-3884 James Edmondson, Owner
it
working properly, get checked professionally.
A unit left in the window all winter should be cleaned and oiled and have its filter changed, Buchanan says.
GARDEN
CLINIC
LEE MEMORIAL
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - A memorial on the riverfront here commends Civil War Gen. Robert E. Lee for his engineering skills wiiich were said to have saved St. Louis from becoming an inland city.
N.C. State University Answers Timdy Gardening Questions
planted singulaiiy at an evenly spaced distance. A good distance is eight inches apart if you are
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1024 Dickinson Ave.
752-3609
Q. How far back can I cut trellising your cucumbers and scraggly azaleas this ^ring so twelve indies if you are letting they will be full next year? them trail on the ground. ^ (S.G., Beulaville) parenUy this is what the seed
A. Prune your azaleas im- producer is suggesting that mediately after bloom. You can you grow your cucumbers as cut leggy parts rather severely single plants rather than in but it might take more than one clumps. (George Hu^es, exten-
PAINTINC
DECOHATISG
lAlt.
COVERING
Quality Decorating
A.B.Wkiiley
L\C\
1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.
D
Phone
752-7131
TT
DEVOE PAINT
Since 1754
RHaBTr)JBbmA.L
year for them to be full again. Contrary to popular belief azaleas usually require an annual prunning. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)
Sion horticulturist)
Q. Is it necessary to stake garden peas? (Mrs. H.S., WintervUle)
A. It is not necessary, but it is a worthwhile practice, eq>ecial-ly if you have a tall growing, late maturing variety d garden pea. Supporting the peas keeps them from blowing around and breaking at the soil surface. It also keeps young pods off the ground. (George Hures, extension horticulturist)
Q. The label directions on a package of cucumber seeds instructs you to plant the seeds in hills and not in mounds. What is the reasoning behind this? (Mrs. K.W., Lincolnton)
A. Cucumbers do best when
Q. Ive heard that tomatoes and squash can be grown in a bale of hay. Is this a good practice? (J.S., Winston-Salem)
A. It can be done for such crops as tomatoes, cucumbers and squash. And it can be a useful practice if your gardrai has long-lived soil borne diseases, such as bacterial wilt of tomatoes. Take a bale of (wheat) straw, place it rai a sheet of plastic and soak it with water for about four to five weeks before planting. (This is necessary to germinate grain and weral seeds in the bale.) Make a small hole in the bale and fUl it with topsoU. Plant your seed or set your transplant in the U^U. Keep moist. Water with a solution craitaining a complete fertilizer once a week. (A.A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)
AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER;
Whirlpool APPLIANCES
NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES
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Spring Laundry
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Our biggest washer and dryer sale of the Spring is on now! Come into Sears, take a good look at our Kenmore models, then pick your features and price from values like these
CUT 25
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5 fabric cycles include. perm, press and knit
Penta-Swirl agitator
Self-cleaning lint filter
Solid-state dryer
Electronic di^ess sensor ends timer setting
Wrinkle Guard II
Full-width Load-a-Door
. Shipping, installation extra Prices are catalog prices
Many Kenmore models are available in colors at an extra charge
Kenmore dryers require connectors not included in pnce shown Ask about Sears credit pUns Now on sale in our "B catalog supplement
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
PHONE
Sears
756-2111
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
West End Shopping Center Open Daily 9-6.
r
I
'Real Life' Lessons In School
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sundey, March 25,1S79-B-S
By WAYNE M. DAVIS Associated Press Writer
GILMAN, Vt. (AP) - The judge frowns as he weighs the evidence. He pauses as if to issue a sentence, then changes his mind.
Ilie case is complicated and the lawyers tired, so the court decides to recess to the playground.
The case, involves an alleged pencil-stabbing. Its being tried at the Gilman Middle School as part of a program designed to diQ)licate the economic and social institutions of the outside world.
Studoits at the public school hold jobs, pay taxes and enforce their own bill of rights, all during their free time.
Every Tuesday they line iq) at the Gilman Bank and Trust a closet replete with tellers windows to collect
their earnings in thalers, the systems unit of currency.
Thalers, which resemble Monopoly money, pay for luxuries like field trips, extra desserts and use of recreational equipment. They also provide capital for student businesses ranging from skateboard repair to finance conq)anies.
The system is a real life laboratory, says former principal Barry Grove, who saw a need to teach the economic facts of life in this isolated northeastern Vermont town plagued by unemployment.
Thalers, worth a penny, are backed by appropriations from the school board, community donations and money raised by Gilmans 70 students.
Thalers arent worth anything when you go home, but theyre worth a lot in school, says Paul Gilman, the seventh-
grade banker.
Most recently, the sdK)ors new principal was faced with a serious economic slowdown. A sudden outbreak of ciirrency hoarding prompted him to resort to a little jawboning at a school assembly.
I had to teU them that if they didnt start spending and investing their mwiey, the government would get in trouble and raise taxes and then theyd lose their savings without getting anything in return, says Principal Norman Parent.
The result was a rush on ex-
ft*9
Students upset with the 15 parent income tax found a familar scapegoat last year in the schools welfare system.
Why should we have to work hard and pay more taxes, just to support a bunch of people who wont work? demanded
Leo Bona, an eighth-grade lawyer. The outcry was so great that the dole was replaced with government-subsidized jobs.
Most students compete for entry-level jobs ranging from bank teller to bus monitor. An adult and a student, each with veto power, decide who gets the job on the basis of experience and interest.
At the moment, unemploy-moit is running about 3 per-coit. Jobless students find the experience unsettling.
My fathers unemployed and sos my big brother and my uncles. Now Im unemployed and Im only 11 years old, said one student.
His complaint is echoed by some parents who maintain the childroi are too young to face the pressures of the job market.
Parents are allowed to withdraw their children from the program. But school board member Mary Peavey says only a few have taken that step.
"I was like most everybody else I didnt understand the thaler system when it came in. But I think its been a real help in discipline, Mrs. Peavey says.
And theres nothing in it that the kids arent going to find in real life.
PLAN LUXURY HOTEL
SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -Holiday Inn International is planning a 15-story luxury hotel in the heart of Santiago. The 300-room tourist complex is scheduled to be inaugurated in September 1980.
Entertainment Services, Inc.
Presents
The New Horizon Theater Workshop
Production Of The Broadway Hit
FOR COLORED GIRLS
Who Considered Suicide When The Rainbow Is Enuf
You wont want to miss this epic of struggle, of being black, and of being a woman.
Produced By Walter Murrell
Choreographed & Arranged By Sandra Jones
Directed By Floyd Mackey
Wednesday, April 4th Thru Saturday April 8th8:00 P.M.
The New Horizon Discotheque. 1311 West 5th St., Greenville
Proceeds To Go To NCJCHC & The New Horizon Discotheque Scholarship Funds Also Youll Be Invited To Attend Each Evening Performance Disco Dance Immediately After The Show
Admission: $3.00 Advance, $3.50 Door All Seats Reserved For Reservations Call 758-6815 Sunday 3 To 7 Only Special Group Rates Available Tickets Available: New Horizon DiscothequeApple Records-Jean Barn
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B-IOHm Dtly ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, March 25,1919Human Calculator Toys With Pi, Other Wonders
By SUE BAKER
GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) Pi, the formula used to calculate the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter Is a sequence of numbers which goes on forever.
Hans Eberstark can carry the formula out from 3.14 to a total of 9,744 decimal places from memory. It will probably get him into the Guinness Book of Records.
Eberstark, 52, broke the previous world record of 5,050 decimal places for pi at the European Nuclear Research Center recently and plans to break his own record later this
tricks. Tell him your date of birth and hell tdl you what day of the week that was. He can memorize random sequences of iq> to 30 numbers In a few seconds, then repeat them forwards and backwards.
A Guinness spokesman says Eberstarks total of 9,744 digits of pi is the hi^iest verified daim we have received, but there is an unconfirmed report that David Sanker of the United States can recite 10,000.
Our next edition goes to press at the xl of April so It will be a race betweoi these
two whether Eberstark can break his own record before Sanker is able to verify his, assistant editor Moira Stowe said.
Eberstark was bom in Vienna but at 10, when his Jewish parents fled the threat of Nazi persecution, moved by accidait to Qiina.
My father had bou^t tickets to Trinidad, but as we were about to leave the Trinidad government banned all immigration, Eberstark said. Just as my father was returning the tickets another man came in with tickets to
Shanghai, so he took those instead.
He studied at a refugee school in Shanghai until the family was repatriated in 1947. Back in Vienna he studied languages for nine years before family pressure to get out and do something pron4)ted him to come to Geneva. He became a simultaneous interpreter for a U.N. agency, a post he still holds.
From a very early age 1 knew that languages were going to play an important role in my life, Eberstark said.
year.
It took me several years to memorize the first few thousand digits, Eberstailc said, but now I can memorize a thousand digits in an afternoon.
I could probably memorize a million digits in three or four years if I devoted all my time to it.
Some of us have trouble remembering our own telephone number. Eberstark says the secret lies in translating the figures into sounds which, he insists, are easier to remeihber.
But as he speaks 16 and a half languages fluently and four more fairly well, it is no surprise that he uses a figure language to achieve his feats of memory.
I was always good at mental arithmetic, but I didnt think I had any unusual powers until I read about an Indian girl was supposed to be an arithmetical genius and I thought to myself, But I can do that, too.
So I started to train a little and soon I found that I could multiply eight-digit numbers, more than an average-size pocket calculator which can only handle five digits.
In fact he can multiply two 12-digit numbers together in his head, but that takes a little longer two or three minutes.
Eberstark has other mental
New Prexy Of Civitans
There was never any question that I should do anything else.
Eberstark says he started to talk at the age of two and at three could read his native German fluently.
The first word I ever said was gengiboo, he remembers. I dont know what it meant, but it was probably a rude conunent to one of my overbearing relatives.
Eberstaiic speaks 16 languages fluently Gman, English, French, Spanish, Italian, Dutch, Portuguese, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Catalan, Albanian, Yiddish, Surinamese, Papiamento (the langua^ of Curacao) and Haitian. He also speaks Swiss G^man, which he counts as half a language, and is fairly fluent In Chinese, Japanese, Russian and H^rew.
Some languages only take a few days to learn like Cataian, which is a combination of French and ^>anish. But a completely new language takes a little longer, he said.
translating a Bible I found in an old bookshop in Vienna, said Eberstaiic, who has a cdlectkm of 200 Bibles In different languages.
The Bible is the only book
that has been translated into nearly every language there are fqiproximately 3,500 and is therefm^ often the only writtoi record of some of the more obscure languages.
Eberstark founded the Swiss branch of Mensa, the international high-IQ club which has
40.000 members worldwide,
30.000 of them in the United States.
I learned Surinamese by
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Harold A. Jones, a member of the East Candna University School of Music faculty, was elected president of the Greenville Civitan Club for the 1979410 year at the clubs meeting on Thursday night.
Jones will succeed Hugh Wease, whose term ends in August.
Other officers elected were: Bill Troutman, president-elect; Ron Sessoms, vice-president; Nick Radeka, secretary; and Julian Rawls, treasurer. Jack Woods, Doug Caldwell, Herb Smith and Bob Jenkins were elected to the Board of Directors.
In addition to election of officers, the club held its biannual membership night program to acquaint prospective members with the clubs goals and organization.
Rev. Willis WUson of Winter-ville was guest speaker.
The Greenville Civitan Club is incorported under Civitan International and supports several programs for retarded citizens in Pitt County and in Greenville.
HUMAN CALCULATOR Some of us have trouble remembering our own telephone number. Hans Eberstark, a human calculate*, can
carry pi from 3.14 to a total of 9,744 decimal places from memory. (UPI Photo)
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Early Pregnancy Classes Slated At Pitt Tech
Reble Swobland Deli Manager
Pitt Technical In^itute will of ter a new program, Childbear ing Families as KnowledgeaUe Consumers, Rase One, as early pregnancy classes for pre-pregnant and newly expectant parents.
Physical and emotional needs during early pregnancy, as well as ways to discover ways to meet those needs, will be discussed.
Gasses will meet at the Pitt County Health Department wi Tuesday evenings, April 3 and April 10, from 7-10 p.m. R^istration will be held ^ril 3 from 6:30-7 p.m. at the Health Dqiartm^t. A fee of 15 will be charged per person.
Instructors for the course will be Dianne Johnston, ASPO ChildJirth Educator, and Laura Ereddia, Prenatal Educator.
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ON ELON HONOR ROIL
ELON COLLEGE - Tony B. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis of Greenville, has been named to the B Honor Rdl for the fall semester at Elon CoUege.
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TlwDally Reflector, GrenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, BCarch 35,197>B-11
not Congress, that lost the power to regulate abortion, and they (state le^slators) are mMre sympathetic to change, she said. Since 1973 hundreds of pieces of legislation to curtail abortion have been suKwrted in state legislatures
only to later be declared said, unconstitutional.
The only way we can regain legal protection for the unborn
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WANTS CONVENTION The only way we can regain legal protection for the unborn is by amending the Ctmstitution, says Anne V. Higgins, q)okeswoman for Americans for a Constitutional Ctxivention. (UPI Photo)
Has Her Plans For Changing Constitution
By DAVID E. ANDERSON spokeswoman says the ratifica-WASHINGTON (UPI) Sty- tion requirements are an -mied in their efforts to get adequate safeguard against the Congress to approve a constitu- charges of potential radicalism: tional amendment banning Not one comma can be abortion, supporters have changed in the Constitution noounted an intense effort to unless the legislatures of 38 call a constitutional convention states support such a change. to do the Job. Other issues, specifically
In mid-February, Mississippi related to the abortion question, became the 14th state to call also have been raised, including for an anti-abortion convention, the First Amendment religious The other states are Indiana freedom problem of the abor-(the first to ask), Louisiana, tion debate.
Missouri, New Jersey, Arkan- -
sas, Utah, South Dakota, Rhode Harvard Law professor Law-Island, Massachusetts, Pennsyl- rence Tribe, testifj^g before a vania, Kentucky, Nebraska, Massachusetts le^ative com-Delaware and Mississippi. mittee when that state was The drive for an anti-abortion considering a call for a constitutional cMivwition began convention, said If the amend-in 1973, shortly after the ment were approved, it would St^reme (hurts landmark follow that abortion would be decision striking down most the only subject, apart from state abortion laws and greatly slavery, on which the Constitu-liberalizing legal access to tton circumvents states entirely abortion. '' v;>v5^ "Sid directs its commands to
We have no trouble with the private individuals as well as Constitution, said Anne V. public officials.
Higgins, spokeswoman for A person who killed a child Americans for a Constitutional (h* an adult or allowed one to Convention. It is the Supreme die would be remanded to state Court and their 1973 abortion law to decide whether the on demand decisions that have conduct was unlawful, he said, brought us to this effort. ' But a person who terminated It was the state legislatures, a pregnancy, perhaps to pre-
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vent serious harm to the mothers heth or in a case of rape or incest, would be directly guilty of violating the U.S. Constitution.
It is hard to imagine a less sensitive way to deal with so troubling a set of issues, he
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Those who support the Siqireme Courts abortion deci-is by amending the Constitu- sion also argue that an anti-tiWL she said. With Congress abortion amendment would not refusing to act, we must be effective ... the rich would pursue every means available continue to find safe medical to us, and we would not be abortions, the poor would again fining our duty if we failed to seek clandestine non-medical pursue this alternate method of care. amendment. The National Abortion Rights
Our nation is in far more League also noted that some 20 danger from the fact that percent of all pregnancies hundreds of thousands of result in natural abortions unborn children are being killed and argued that women who each year by judicially mandat- experience natural abortions or ed abortion-on-demand until the miscarriages would have to time of birth than through the prove to a judge that they were democratic process of a con- not induced. vention call, she said. NARL* also believes that the
Civil libertarians and some prq;x)sed anti-abortion cmistitu-legal experts, however, are not tional amaidment mi^t be so certain. interpreted to outlaw women
Even before the movement who use interuterine devices for a convention was mounted, (lUD) because the lUD works the American Civil Liberties by preventing a fertilized egg Uniwi expressed concern with from implanting, the possibility that a convention could adopt other measures weakening the guarantees of the BUI of Rights.
Existing constitutional rules for constitutional cwiventions are sketchy, the ACLU said,
and the danger of a runaway convention does exist.
The anti-abortion
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Honor Lists At Sugg School
Solicitation Permit Okayed
FARMVILLE - Michelle Crawford, Tracey Walston, Rita groups Gregory, Debbie WUUams and Sharon Vincait were named to the H. B. Sugg School Honor RoU for the fourth marking period.
The fiUlowing students were named to the Principals List: John Chestnut, Melissa Garris, Yvette Mitchell, Ruby Roebuck, Keith Page, Eric SWne, Lori aty Manager Ed Wyatt an- TugweU, Greg Walston, Patricia nounced the approval of a re- Burk, Kara Burrus, Charles quest by the East Carolina Carter, Wendy FutreU, Suzanna UiUversity diapter of American Hinson, Vince Lee, David Home Economics Association McKnight, Todd Mewborn, for permlsskm to conduct a mer- Katrina Moye, Spencar Owens, chant solicitation In order to pro- Troy Anthony Forbes, Deborah mote the Greenville area from Denise Edwards, PhUip Ray 23-28. Potter and Diane WorreU, fourth
Wyatt said the request was grade; Daniel CallUian, Jason submitted by Ms. Karen HarreU, Tama May, and Mary McLawhornatECU. Leslie Joyner, fifth grade.
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B-UThe DeUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.^;;&ndey, March . MW
Week's Stock Markets
NW the YORK week
In New York Slock Exchange Istuet: Sales
PE hds High Low Last Chg.
ACF 2.10 AMF 1.24 AM Inll APL 1
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Amcord 1.20 * 230 19 10 107+ 7
Amrce 1.32 5 35 207* 20 20 1
Amrc pf2.*0 10 35'/3 347* 347* 1A
AHess lb 9 4*72 31'A 297* MIA 7*
AHes pf 3.50 191 *9V3 **H *77 7*
AmAIr .40 3 2149 117 11'A 117*V*
AmAIr wt 520 47 47* 47* V
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ABaker 1.20b * x102 15V 147 147+ 'A ABrnds 4 7 739 527* 51 527*+17*
ABrdpf 1.70 10 25'A 24'A 25Vh+ 7
ABrd pf 2.75 2947 31V 31 31V+ V
ABrd pf 2 *7 2502 uM' 29'A M'A+1
ABdcst 1.20 7 4*00 35'A d32H 347+17*
ABIdM 70 7 40 147 147* 147+ 'A
AmCan 2.00 * 47* 377 3*7 377*
ACan pf 1.75 20 21'A 21 21'A+ 'A
ACentry 300 47 37+ 7*
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AElPw 2.10 10 2103 22 21'A 217*V
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AFamll *0 7 980 137 127* 137*+1
AGIBd 1.9e 141 207 207 307*+ V
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ASterll .32 9 412 7'A *7 7
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Ampco *0 7 20 14'A 14 1*1*+ 1*
Ampex II 1747 1*7* 15g5 101A+ 7*
AmrepCp 13 *5 41* 3? 41*
Amsfar IJ5 14 1355 101* 1*1 l8Vb+ V*
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7 491 37 3* 3*1* V*
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7 X204 207 19V 201* 7*
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9 170 0',* 77 01*
7 4*7 24'A 237* 237*
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FF
FMC 1.40 * 1015 2*1* 247* 257*- 1*
FalrCm .80 0 2193 301* 351* 37>A+ 'A
Falrind 1 * 295 28V 27>A 2TA- 7*
Fadders 113 54* 41 41* 41 + 1*
FedNM 1.28 4 3701 1*V> 157 1* H
FedOSt 1.70 0 2001 317* Ml* 31H+ H
FInSBar I 5 270 177 1*1* 17V*- 7*
FIraofn 1.10 1*05 131A 131* 131*
FfChrt .00 5 1830 177 1*7* 177*+ 1
FsfCMc 1.10 5 148* 10 177* 10 + 1*
FflnBr 1.M 0 1085 337* 317 33 +11*
Fleeffcnt .52 4 1175 11V* 101 107* V
FlaPL 2.08 * 3384 281 27H 277*- 1
FlaPow 2.7* 7 397 31'A 307 317*
Fluor 1.40 8 202* M? 377 307*+ 1
FordM 3.40 3 54*2 44 43H 437+ H
ForMK 1.24 5 493 107* 187 107*
FrankM M * 1420 01 7Vi 01+ 7*
FrpMln 1.40 23 2425 1*407 Ml* 407+17* Fruehf 2.30 5 015 397 287* M7
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Gannetl 1.7* 14 *27 437* 421* 431+ V
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GnMllls 1.1* 9 8085 257* d24'A 347A-11*
GMof *e 5 7319 577 557* 5*7*+ H
GPU 1.00 0 249* 18 177* 177+ 1*
GTE 3.48 7 3413 287* 207* 2PA+ 1
GTIre 1.50 5 1944 25V* 237*,241*1 Ganesco *00 4H 47* 4l+ V
GaPac 1.10 10 4348 307* MV* M +17*
Gatty 1.20 II 4*Mu4*>A 437* 43711*
GIbrFn .40 * 7*7 141
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Glllatfa 1.40 O 1199 2* 257 25H+ V
Gdrich 1.44 4 498 197 107 191*+ 7
Goodyr 1.M *3335 17H 1*7* 177*+ 7 Gould 1.40 8 2348 271 2*1* 27i*+ 1*
Grace 1.90 7 1447 387 281* 287*+ V*
GfAfPc 53 591 7 *1 *7+ 1
GtWFIn S.84 5 3723 ulPA dl7 10
Greyh 1.04 9 157* 13 117 117*+ V
Grumm 1.20 7 735 1*7* 151* 1*1+ 7*
GIfWstn .75 4 3143 15'* 147 151*
GulfOII 1.90 7 471*9 u271* 2* 27 + 1*
GIfStUt 1.3* 0 208* 137 127 131
GulfUfd .92 7 5M 147* 141* 141+ 1
Halllbt 1.80 10 559* 70 *47* *0 + '*
HartaHk .5* 13 99 217 21 211* H
HartfZd .40 * 101 121* 117* 117+ 1
Harcules 1 9 52*1 u3l7 207* 207*
Haublln 1.53 10 1390 29H 287 39+7*
HewltPk .*0 17 xMl* 947* 901* *47*+41k
Holiday .** 0x3522 171* 1*1* 1*7*
HollyS 12* 177* 157 17'A+ 7
Homsfk 1.10a 12 757 337* 327* 331A- 7 Honwll 2.30 0 2723 *7 *41 **1+2'A
HoushF 1.45 * 2118 107 101* 187*1*
Housin 2J* 1014 Ml* 291* 297*+ 7*
HousNG 1 91940U387* M 287*+ 1*
HowdJn .44 0 3197 121 11H 117- 1*
HughsTI .92 10 4293 U487* 471 487*+l1*
1C Ind
INACp I Inf
1.4* 5 5*1 251 25 251*+ 1*
3.40 5 078 441* 42 437+l7
lU Inf .95 35 1*5* 107* 101 UFA
IdahoP 2J* O 575 247* 24'* 247*+ 1
IdealB 1.40 * 4*4 24 23<* 237+ V
.80 4 13*7 21H 207* 207* H
40 27 *433 U31V 197 207+ 7 Inaxco .14 M 238* 10 171 171+ 1
liSo"
IngarR 3.1* * 144* 507* 47'A 501*+I7* lnlndSfl2J0a 5
147* 397 377* 3*1* 1*
Intrik 2.20 13 127 237* 23V* 23'A+ V IBM 13.7* 15 505* U3I7V 309H 315 +*1* InfFlav .48 15 902 23H 227 231*+ H IntHarv 2.M 5 2270 41 391 401*
IntMin 3 7 2709 U47V 45 45117*
lntPapr2.M 9 43*2 4*7 457* 40H+1 IntTT 2.20 * 4141 29 287 2*74 1*
Intrway .80 3 20* 191 1*1 107*+ V*
lowaBf .52 * 34* 4*1* 447 45 H
loaPS 3.04 7 *8 217 211* 217 1*
Ji
JhnMan 1.80 4 1434 25 241* 247+ V
JohnJn 2 14 2791 701 *8>A *9 1'A
JonLgn AO 7 1*7 137* 131* 13V+ V
Josfans J4 9 527 197* Ml 191*+ 7
JoyMfg 1A4 9 *33 337* M14 33V*+27
KK
Kmart .72 7 53*3 251 231* 25 +17*
KalsrAI 1 *2250u21'A 201* 2014-1
KanGE 1.90 * 232 1*7 Id I8H
KanPLt 1.9* 7 225 197 197* 1974 V
Katyind 3 494 *7 1
KaufBr .20 7 1053 81 01* 07*+ 14
Kallagg I.M 101M1 107* 10 1PA+ 7*
Kenncf AO* 1** 3354 2514 23 247+17*
KarrM 1.55 12 1*94 u5*V 551* 557*+ 7*
KImbCI 2J0 7 17*5 451 43<A 437*-1'*
KnIgfRd AO 101919 2314 22H 23 Kopprs 1 JO 7 727 211 197* M1+ 74
Kraft 2.00 7 22*3 477 4*7*
Kroger 2J2 * 980 U421 39H 401417*
L-L -LTV *358* 9 77 *74+ 74
LaarSg .80 5 *91 19 177 1874+ 1
LaaEnt A4 12 *9 23H 227 23
Lahmn 1.30 1470 1014 974 1014+ 'A
LevttzF *0 5 249 M7 10 10VA- 1
LOF 2a 5 325 25'* 2*H 25 +7*
LIggat 2.50 * 497 39 3714 371411
LlllyEII 1.00 14 3700 U54<A 5274 531+ 1*
ArchrO 20b 10 100* 17'A 1*74 1714 ArctlcEnt 7 1954 117 87 101A+174
ArlzPS 1.00 * 1057 207 M'A M14 7* ArlPpf 10.70 Z4M 107 10*1 10*1 7
ArkBst .*0b 5x10* 117 107 11+1* ArkLGs 2.20 8 490 u3*'A 34? 357+ 'A ArlenRty 1324 21 17 2+1
Armada 0 51 57 51 57+ 1
Armco 1.3* 5 1229 217* 197 2114+11 Armpf 2.10 77 M<* 27 M14+114
Armrpf4.75 y310 52 dSOI S1'A+114
7 931 1*7 1* 1*1+ 14
Z320 44 43'A
I 17* 2214 217 217+ 'A 1 10 217 21'A 217+ 1*
I 241 137 12H 137+ 1* I 300 I5H 147 147*1 1M 25'A 25 25 74
Asarcb .40 12 3*84 201* 1874 30V+IV*
AshlOII s lAO 7 4772 U431 40'A 42'A+IH
ArnnstCk ArmC pf3.75 ArmRu 1.20
AroCorp ArrowE ;
Arvln Arvin pf
AsdOG 1.50 7 Oil Athlone 1.20
5 4
AlCyEI 1.74 9 2*0
AtCyl AtlCE pf5.07
10 1*7 177+ V
197 197* 197+ 1 19 107 107+ V
*7 +17
AtlRich 2.00 9 *971 u*3'A *074 *174 1*
AflRc pf AtlRc pf3.75 AtlRc pf2.*0 AflasCp
4U2I074 209 210 +7'A Z380 45 4414 44<4 'A
223 U751 72'A 7374 V 25* 1374 1274 13'A+ H
AutoOfa .52 15 1773 307* 297 307+ 'A
Litton A8t 354* 2274 3074 221+I7* Locldid 4 17*2 1*14 18V* 1*7 Loaw I JO 4 240 4*1 47 4*1*+11*
LnStar lAO * 75* 2274 2214 227
LILCo 1.70 7 2398 1* 171 1717*
LaLand 1J8 103*7*1071 2*1 27 + 7* LaPac .Ob 7 157* 311* 1974 307*- 1*
LuckyS 1 9 1242 1*1 1574 1*1+ 7*
The Martlet In Brief
RT Sinik Iii h3n|ir l-.Mies (jin.iilirt.itrd Iiidmy iiitfor Match}}
VOlUMf
3?.I41,SSI
SHIMS
ISSUIS
IRIO(D
NYSE iRiei S/N - III
S 1C P Comp lim -H?
Dor Innfs 151 - 156 ic
Ike
Market
Analysis
IIW IIRfS
31 INIISIIIIIS
R*eh
1*8
1(1 31 1(0 31
Cloiod IM Ji
6.93
tcl ll iMCt IS 73
171
M
Too H
mMM
H Th* ' Iti
SN
IM
ni
751
TNI
IL
lOSONI IFMOHI
MARKET ANALYSIS - Hie Dow Jones average closed at 850.75 Friday, up 6.93 trom die prkM-week. Analysts said prices were dampened by caution due to an OPEC meeting set for Monday, and to increases in the consumer price index. (AP Laserpiioto)
What The Stock Markets Did
NEW YORK (AP) Waak't tvwenty moct active stocks Yearly High Low 2714 277
547
87
10
307
2*%
V
33'/4
79H
2174
41*
131
*17
317
341
25
341
321
2314 GulfOII 221 Taxaco Inc 43 Exxon 4 Am Motors 74 US Indust 227 DowChem 147 Occident Pet 4174 East Kodak 1714 NatSamlcn 27 EMI Ltd 33'A Boaing 137 PennCHit 1 ChartarCo wt 57* Taxat Inti 457 StdOII Ind 1S>A Bucy Erla 29 Tannaco I* Wastgh El 241 Gan Mills 22 Weyarhsr
High Low
Lait Chg.
4,714,900
271*
2*
27 + 1*
2,0*7.100
277*
25?
247*+ V
1,904,400
547
52
52-2
1,4*7,400
07
V/7
87*+ 7*
1,272,400
9H
07*
9'/*+ '/*
1.195,000
2T/
25'*
281*+ 114
1,137,100
21H
20'/
20?
1,044,400
6^/7
42
447*+ 3H
1,025,900
21?
197*
217*+ 1
942,400
3
P/
2?+ 14
9M.300
47
437*
44 + ?
904.100
217*
197*
217*+ 1'/
870,000
4V
2?
4V+ 11
049,400
127
11H
127+ 1
16X300
17
507*
59'A 1'4
044,300
19?
m/
19 + 1'A
829,000
31?
307*
317*+ 1H
012,300
20'*
18?
20 + 1
000,500
257*
241
247b IV
807,500
32V
297*
32+21
NEW YORK
(AP) Wk' Amarlcan laadars.
Yearly
Week'
High Low
Sato
High
1 Low
Lat Chg.
4'/
5-14
Tannaco wt
1,114,300
17*
'/I
1H+1 1-14
7H
3
PrudRI Est
950,300
77*
71*
71*
271
131
HouOIIM
014,400
IP/i
IS'A
107*+ ?b
814
1?
AlldArt Ind
785,400
414
Th
37*+ 1
49'/
201
Ratrtint A
434,000
547*
50?
50?- 27*
47
34
AAcCull Oil
403,400
5?
fh
51 1*
217*
91
ColnCml
307,100
147*
14
147*+ 2Vj
41
T/7
Intt Bnknot
305,000
3'4
27*
3 + V
' 8
47
Fad Resrcs
29X500
8
4?
7?+ IV
*7
21*
Juniper Pal
285,400
4?
4'/
7*+ 214
fMGIC
.1 8 12*4 12 207*
MUcmtll .13 *i|47uiai lit*
235 2d 251 351 7*
4*9 141 1374 1414+ H
MaglcCf .*0 * 2741 11'A 101* 117*+114
MAPCO 1.40 9 1*81 207* 29 297*+ V*
MaralO 2.40 10 3** *57* *11 *3 174
AAarMid .10 8 939 1*7* 1514 157 H
Marrlol .1* 9 40*7 137 127 137*+ 'A
MartM 1 JO * *43 337* 327* 3314 + 7*
AAasco .52 9 1*90 2114 2074 M7*
MassyF 22*3 121> 111* 12V+1Vj
MayOS 1.40 44* 24'A 2374 2414+ 74
Maytg IJOa 8 514 24H 2374 227*- 74
AOcOarmt 1 *5234 217 207* 21V>+ 74
McDnId J* 11 5137 45 4114 4374+11
AvcoCp 1
33055
23
217
22'A+ 7*
Avco pf 3.20
23
471
45
47 +2
Avco pf 4.20
29
0
57
SO +1
Avry .52
9 01
171
1*7
17+1
Avnot .80
7 1083
19?
187
197+ 1
Avon 2.40 12 34M
477
4*7
471A V
CtontrOat 1 141*05
39'A
357*
Ml ?
Cn-tood .90
5 203
14?
141*
Wh 1A
CoAlr JO
8 2795
18?
181
187*+ 7
Chmpin 1.24
3241
24'A
23'A
24+7*
ChomSp .73
7 *90
10
97
97*
ChaM 2.40
* 1342
32
317*
311 7*
Cho*to 2.32
8 93*
20
27'A
277+ 7*
ChlPneT 2
* 248
25'A
247*
247 H
ChrliCft
8 1779 u14'A
^Th
14'A+17
Chrytor .40
184*
10
97*
9?
CItlcrp I.M ClttoSv 3.20
5235
23?
227
237+ 1
82*53
*1
591
*07+ V
CItylnv 1
4 2097
14
157*
IS'A
ClarfcE 3
* 597
377*
36'h
37'A+ 'A
CtovEI 1.93
9 *83
107
181
107+ 7
Clorox .40
8 1485
12H
11'A
12'A+ 7
CtSfGs M
7 2125 U20V4
IP/j
197 'A
CocaBtl .40
9 3259
77*
*7
7+7*
CocaCI 1.94 13 3303
41'A
397*
407* 1*
ColgPal 1.08 Col^ 1.30
8 3841
177*
1*7
17 - 1A
5 x4040 22'/
21'A
227*+I7*
ColGas 2.44
7 931
247
2*'A
2*7*
CmbCm .20 11 428
327*
32'A
32'A 'A
CmbEn 2
8 1554
387*
35'/3
307*+3
CmwE 2.40
8 1739
24<A
257
257 lA
Comat 2
9 *01
411
407
407 7
ConEd 2.44
4 l*M
24'/
237
24 'A
ConFds 1.40
7 887
23'A
227
227- 'A
CnNG 3
7 3*3
39
37?/.
M?+ ?
CooiPw 2 .24
7 750
23
227*
227* 7
ConfAir .30*
3 1044
9'
07*
9
CnttCorp 2
5 1711
27
2*
2*7*+ 'A
CntlGrp 2.20
8 1319
30'/
2I'A
287 ?-
ConlOII 1.50
8839 u33?
33
33'A+ 'A
ContTal 1.24
8 1355
141
157
1*'A+ <A
CtlDoto .40
72*37
337
33'A
33 'A
Coopln IJ4
8 317
49
48
48 - 'A
CtomG 1.18 10 1354
57
541*
5*'A + 17
CrwnCk
7 523
2974
387
297* 'A
CrwZel 1.90
8 2271
347*
347*
3*'a+1'a
CurtW 00
7 *79
147*
141
14'A+ 'A
- 0-0 -
Oartind 1.10
8 10W
39H
38H
39'A+ H
OataGon
1* *78
*7?
31
*7'A+31*
Dayco 50b
4 311
157
157*
IS'A
OaytPL 1.4*
9 544
141
IS'A
1574
Osara 1.50
8 4280
34'-
35'A
3*'A+ 74
OaltaAIr l
* 112*
40'A
39
39'A 'A
Oannyt .80
8 494
237
217*
23'A+l'A
OefEd 1.40
8 1145
147
I4'A
1474+ 1
DIamS 1.48
7 7250
21'A
20'A
21', 7
OlgltalEq 15 5883 Olllon 1.32b 10 11
55
M
S2'A
297*
54'A+2 2974- 1
Dlwwy .48 12 7345
29'A
3*7*
M1*+ H
DrPappr *4 13 l*3
I4'A
IS'A
157
DowCh 1.40
9 11950 28'/
25'A
28'A+114
0-a*r 1
1 3748
427
407
4174+17*
duPonf *
9 2281
140
13*
13PA+I1
DukaP 1.00
7 2258
19'/i
19'A
197*
DuqLI 1.72 10 570
1574
151
157
- E-E -
EatAlr
3 1411
IV
77
774 1*
EastGF 80 39 2*85
177*
1*1
1774+1
EsKod 2.40 12 10*44 *51
2
4474 +2H
Eaton 2.25
4 484
381
37
3PA+11*
Echlin .44 12 2431
IP/
17
177- 7*
ElPaio 1.32
7 5924
177*
1*7*
17 'A
EmriEI 1.44 12 3179
34
321*
317*+ 1*
EngAAC 1.40
8 I814
3*7*
357*
3*7*
Enrch 1.3* 13 2755
217*
MIA
21 +1
Esmrk 1J4
7 1251
2*7
3*1
It'A
Efhyl 1.M
4 804
257
25
25V V
EvanP 1.20a
5 479
19
IIH
187*- V
ExCalO 1.40
6 342
2P/
2*'A
311A+31A
Exxon 3.40
8 19044 u54? 52
52 -2
AAcOonD 75 7 14*2 307 291 M7+ 1
AAcGEd 1 JO 7 483 2*7 2* 2*7*+ 1*
AAcGrH 1.38 10 3714 2*14 2474 3* + 14
1.40 5 149* 2TA 27V4 277+ 7 AAalvllla 1.40 8 117* 397 3814 291+ 7
AAarck 1.90 17 3405 814 *<A <8 +174
AAarrLy .8* 9 4205 1074 177* 1814+ 7*
AAasaPaf JS 1* 3833 U421 397 417+ 7
AAGM s .*0 10189* 331 2214 23 + 14 AAidSUt 1J3 * 4898 151 147 151*
2.40 12 3427 5*7 5*7* 58 + 1 AAlnPL 1.94 * 4*5 20H 20 3014+ V*
AAobll 4.80 7 3704 u7*>A 75 75 7
AAdAAar .10 7 921 14'A 13'A 14<A+ V
MohkDta 121*01 12 11 117*+ 14
AAonsan 3.20 4 44*9 501 47Vz OCA+S AAntOU 1J0 7 95 177* 17 17A
AAonl>w 3.04 0 *99 217 211A 2174+ 7* Morgan 2.50 7x1755 47 45 47+1V
MorNor 1.2* 9 994 387 2774 2774 14 Mofrola I.M 10 3101 39 377 3*7+ 7
MtFual 2.20 H) *40 311 2974 3114+11 MfSTal 2.08 7 81 257 Id* 2574+ 14
Ravlon I.M 13 isn 497 477 487
Raynln 3JO 7 24*7 59H 5774 5*7
RayMtt 1 JO * 1300 377 3*7 37Vh+ 'A
RItaAld .43 I *21 217 2014 211+1
Robins .40 I I7l9 97 174 9H+ 1
Rockwl 2.40 7 937 377 3*7 3714+ H
Rofirind , * 5*1 1* 1*74 147*- 74
Rorar . 12 1873 17H 1*74 1*74- 'A
RC Co* 1.0* 79 3*8 137 131 131- 7*
RoylO 4J5B * *23 7 *<A 4*7*- 'A
RydarS 807247*247*23 24+ 7
- d-S -SCM 1.10 5 1*50 22H 201 21 +1
Safawy 3.40 S 935 43 427* 427*- 7*
SJoAAn 1.M 14 903 277* 257* 277*+ 74
StLSaF 3.50 5 IM 3974 377* 3974+21*
StRagP I JO I 11*3 337* 307* 3214+17* Sambos .*0 *1010 9 d 07
SFaInd 2.20 1500 37 351 3*1>+ 74
SFaInt .73 11 033 301 30 291*+ 1*
ScftrPIo 1J4 8 3053 291* 2*7* 387* 1*
Scftimb 1JS 1* 3*41 U10574 103 10*1+ 14 Schlmbl 153 u71 9 70H+H
ScoftP *4 8 7737 1874 M 1*7* 14
SaabCL 3J0 * 45* 2574 2514 257*+ V*
SaerlaG S3 ii 535* 15'4 1*H 1514+ 7*
Soar* 1.2* 7 7040 211* 201 207*-V*
ShallOII 2 7 3033 37 3* 341A14
ShallT 1J3* 10 132 USIT* ST'A 587*+ V Shrwln 29 450 22 217* 217+ V*
Signal JO *2199 257* 231 247*+1V* SImpPal J* 12 3003 13 111 117*-11*
SIngv JO 4 2*1* 147* 137* 137*- V*
Skyim* .48 8 2048 11 10 101-7*
Smtkln 2.40 17 2325 95 9074 95 +37*
10* 1* 1*80 9 SH 9 + V
SCrE 1.48 7 7*5 1774 1*7* 17 - 14
SdCalE 2.48 8 2471 2714 2*7* 27
SouttiCa 1.54 9 7793 1374 13H 131 V*
SoNRa* 1J5 7 794 3774 3*1 3774+17*
SouPac 2.40 7 993 19H 2*7* 287*- 14
SouRy 3.20 922 S3 52 521+ 74
NCR 1.40 9 43M 49H 4*1* *91+37*
NLInd 1.M 9 30*0 23*A 23 2314+11*
NLT 1 7 3(03 23 20'A 22W+11*
Nabisco 1.50 8 532 247* 237* 2374 7*
NalAirl J01* 31 401A Mil 38117* NatCan .72 8 327 1* 1*'A 18+74
AlatDISt 1 JO * 1144 21 207* 2074 7*
NatFG 2JS * 82 271* 2*7* 27<A 1*
NatGyp 1J2 5 1342 1*7* 1*14 1*7+ V
NtSamIc 9 10259 217 1974 217+1
NatlStI 2.40 * 483 337* 3174 33<A+1
Natam 2.10 5 13*8 451* 43 437*-17*
NavPw 2 9 145 217* 207 21 7*
NEngEI 2.10 * 253 217 311 2174+ V
Nawmt .80 21 320* 2*7* 25'A 2*'A+ V
NIaAAP 1.44 7 12*7 141 14 141 V
SprryR 1.32 * 4344 477 4*7'
SquarO 1 JO * 1011 237 23 231+ V
Squibb 1.00 14 3*5 37'A 34H 35141
Tannco 2.20 7 0290 317 307 3174+17
Ta*oro *26*5 117 107 107-'A
Texaco 2 0 20071 277 257 2*7+ 'A
TexEst 2.M 0 959 42'A 411 41'A+ 7
Taxinst 2 13 904 *41 *01 S3Vk+17
Taxint 27 8*94 127 11H 137+ 'A
TaxOGs .3b 10 33*0 u39 37A 377
TxPcLd .40* 1* 101 5014 47'A 50 +274
TexUtll 1.44 0 3508 197 19 197
Textgif 1.20 19 907 u2S'A 24 2S'A+11
Textron 1 JO * 101 27 25'A 2*7+114
Thiokol 1.M I 137 3374 327 3374 + 74
Thrifty .40 13 841 157 15 157+ 7
TIgerInt JO 2745 23'A 21H 23 +1'A
TlmaeMI.M 7 3757 3074 2974 Ml*V TImkn 3 I 331 uS7 5474 5*74+ 'A TWC 3 157* 1*7* 157* 157 7
Transm 1 *35*9 1*1 1*7 177+ 'A
Traneco 1.24 10 1844 u2*'A 24 2*1+114
Travirs 2.08 4 1*45 377 3*7 37H+ V
TrICan 1.94* x*27 171 1*7 1714+ V
Trico .1* 101149 107 9 101+1
TCFox 1.40a * 1272 40'A 37H 401+2V>
- U-U -UAL 1 2 4253 27H 257 2*7*- 7*
UAAC 1J0 7 227 17V* Id* M7* 1
UNCRoe .40 715*9 34H 2m 24H+3H
UVIlM 1 7 7518 3* 31H 3374+11*
UnCarb 2 JO 40*1 397* 377* 3914+ 7*
UnElaC 1.44 7 *79 14 137* 1374- 1*
UnOCal 2.40 7 *175 u**1* 41* *41*-114
UPacC 2JO 10 2900 591* 571* SI 7*
Uniroyal 1*91072 7 *7* *74 V
UnBmd .15* 5 471 10 97* 974+ <A
USGyps 2 4 537 29'A 281 2*14 'A USInd .4 12724 97 *74 9<A+ <A
USStaal 1 JO 9 5906 257 24 25 +1
UnTach 2.20 7 24*5 M'A 37 M + 1 UnlTd 1.44 7 2985 19 181A 1874 V
Uplohn 1.51 10 1793 44 411 42 17
USLIFE 4 7 2299 237 2214 237-V VV
Varan .40 *7 042 181 1*14 IS +11 VaEPw 1.32 7 2471 137d131 13141
StBmd 1 J* 9 1001 24'A 231 241+ H
SIOIICI 2.80 7 4978 U4974 47H 477-114
SlOInd 3 S 8423 U417 587 59141'A
SfOllOh JS 13 54* U531 481 51 + 74
StaufCh 2 71189 42 41 411+ 7
StorlOg .77 11 4834 177* 1*14 1714 + 74
StavonJ IJOb 5 730 151* 147* 1474 14 StuWor 1.25 5 70 317* 301 3074+ V
SunCo 2.10 7 937 u4774 457 4*1*- H
TT
TRW 1.10 1091 3* 35 35 - 'A
Tallay 1 405 11 101 1074 V
TampE 1.32 7 925 101 1774 1774 1
Tandy 1 1*9* 247 237 24 + 7
Tandycft 12 725 2*7* 271 281*+ 'A
Taktmx .44 14,1025 u57 531 5* +214
Tatadn 9.921 *2708 1241 11*1 12314+51 Talprmt 21 2845 1*1* 157* 1574- 14
Talax 11 1588 57* 514 57*+ V*
NorfWn 1.84 7 1007 23H 237* 231
NoAPhI 1 JO 5 13* 277 271 277+ 7
NoastUt 1.02 7 1014 97 91 97
NorNGs 2 JO 4 1805 40 387 397+ 7
NoStPw 2.1* 7 943 157 247* 25 + H
Nortrp 1.00 4 11*0 3774 357 37V+17 NwstAIrl .00 9 2*21 2774 2*'A 2*741
NwtBcp 1.1* 7 14*4 237 23 23V 1*
Nwtind 1.75 * 098 2*7* 27<A 277+ 1*
Norton 1.15 7 441 27 2474 257+ 7
NorSIm .92b * 7022 157* d15 1574- V*
-0-0-OcclPet 1JS 11371 31H M'A 207*
OhIoEd 1.7* 13 1949 1*7* 157* 157 7
OklaGE 1.40 9 3*31 177 1*7 17 14
OklaNG 1.40 353 217 211 31V 14
Olln .18 71913 1ST 1774 1*1+ 1
Omark 1.12 5 140 31H M 31H+17
OwenC 1.M 71*11 M 2874 29 V
0willl 1.2* 5 902 207* 197* 207*+ 7*
_p_Q_
PPG 1.14 71IS3 271 2*1* 27H+1
PacGE 2.32 0 2270 241* 221i 24 + 1
PacLtg 2 7 2*2 217* 21'A 217*+ 1*
PacPw 1.92 8 X973 207* 197* M14+ 1
PacTT 1.40 S 378 147* 14'A 141 1*
PanAm 3 318* *1* 57* 57 V
PanEP 2.80 7 *25 u487h 4*14 487*+27h
PenDIx 535 41* 37* 4 + 7*
Pwvtay 1.7* 7 3359 3W 297* 3974+ 14 PaPL 2.04 7 593 207* 2014 M'A 'A Pennzol 2.M 10 4120 u37 357* 3* 7*
PepsiCo 1 10 4118 251 247* 2474+ 14 PerkinE 52 15 3950 u33V* 301 3274+17* Pfizer 1.33 11 3*8* 327* 3074 3214+114 Pbdpo *0 2S2niu39 277* 287*+114 PhilaEI I.IO 91047 1*7* 1*14 1*1+ 1* PhllAAr 2.50 10 5521 *77* *3H *7 +214 PhllPef 1.20 I TIM 357 34'4 3*74- 1 PItneyB I.M I *47 257* 25 ^+ 1*
PIttStn 1.M 29 2413 207* 19H 197*+ 1* Pneumo I 91102 207* 19 207*- 1
Polaroid 1 11 5439 417* 401* 41 + 7* PortGE 1.70 13 x075 M7* 171 171 14 ProcfG 3 12 1925 011 791 *1 PSwCol 1.40 10 791 17 IdA 1*7- 7* PSwEG 2.20 7 1291 2214 217* 22 + 1* PgSPL 1.5* I 297 1*7* IdA 1*7*+ 1* Pulimn 1.40 5 *43 327* 311* 317- 7* Purex 1.1* I 30* 1*7* 1S1A 1*1*+ 7* **0 M XS12 2314 22H 2314+ H OuakSIO H 11 110 17 1PA 1ST*- 1 - R-R -RCA 1.40 7 3632 28'4 2*7* 2714-7* RLC 5* 5 1*0 14 13H 14
Ralsf>ur .51 1*523 1174 11'a 117* Ramad .13* 38 5523 im tOI* 111* Ranra .7* 7 237 177* 157* 1574-17* Rayfhn IJO 10 14*9 477* *57* 4*14-11 R44dBat 1 7 5*4 22H 22'4 227- 7* RelchCh .74 9 1*7 121 117* 12 Rapsti IJOa 4 *01 2*7* 2S7s 2*7*+ 7 RaevOII .24 13 43*4 157 151 1P4
What The Stock Market Did
Two
TM* Prov Yar Yaars
Azlvancas Oacllnat Unchangad Total lemas Naw yearly highs Naw yearly lows
1173
1190 17* 533
82 *39 073 1303
2*3 2*0 255 2*4
021172089 20*3 2099 1*3 123 140
43 3* *3 303
BC - Wiakly Numtar of Tradad laauas
N.Y. Stocks 2117
N Y. Bonds 1547
American Stocks 1009
American Bonds 120
NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Weakly SOO Stock Inda .
High Low des
400 Indust 113.54 113.14
20 Trans 13J1 13.52
40 Utilities 40 Financl
500 Slocks. 101.47 100.50 101.40+0,91
113.43+1 13.41+0.04
WEEKLY SALES
TMsWMc TMsWMc
NY Stocks NY Bonds Amarlcan Slocks Amwlcan Bonds Midwosf Stocks
l0,S70,000 94,0 2*0.710,000 7X740.000 2X*30,000 11.320,000 2X390,000 X*70,000 7,235.000 4.81X000
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Tefal for week 2X*M,000
Widt ago 20,740,000
Year ago 11,320,000
Jan I to date 19X3M.000
17* to dato 140.3*0,000
WEEKLY AMERICAN
BONO SALES Total tor weak 23J90,000
Ik ago 2X000,000
Year age 2X*70,000
Wachov .7* 7 473 1*1 I5H 14H+ 'A
WalMT .M 13 x41 247* 24 247*+ 7*
WaltJm 1J0 5 031 Ml* 387 297+1H
WrnCom 1 * 1937 477 44 471*+ 7*
WrnComwl 1 35 35 35
WarnrL 1.20 10 3785 25H 237* 25 +11
WshWt 2.08 7 113 227 22'A 221
WnAtrL 40 3 923 17* 81A 07*+ V
WnBnc 1.2* 2*95 2*1 247 257*+ 7
WUnion I JO 9 3092 Ml* 187* 20 +11
WastgEI .97 7 0123 201A 187 M +1
Wayortir 1 10 1075 u32Vh 29H 32 +21
WhaalF 1.20 0 *15 291* 381 29 1
Whirlpl 1.20 7 1392 191 1* 1074+ H
WhItoMf 133* 7 *1* 7*+ V
Whiftak .50 * 1*47 141* 137*
WIckas .92 5 952 15 137 147*+ 7*
Williams I 40 3595 197 107 19 1*
WlnOx 1.44 9 400 297* 2*1 2*7* 'A
Winnbgo 3* 574 37* 31 3<A
Wolwlh 1.40 5 2181 221* 317* 231+ 1*
XYZ
Xarox 3.40 10 4199 591 571* 5*7*+ 7
ZaleCp 1 7 270 1*7 157 1'A
ZanlthR 1 12 1994 151 14 147+ 7
Copyright by Th* Associated Prats 1979.
SPRING EXPANSION
Pic N Pay Stores Inc. iaundied its spring expansion program with the grand opening of two new stores, located in Mt. Sterling, Ky. and Spring Lake, N.C.
The shoe chain now (^ates 409 stores in 13 states, it was pointed out, including a shu'e mi Greenville Boulevard here.
OOMPUSTED COURSE
R. H. Brabble, manager of the Greenville District of Pilot Life Insurance Companys Home Smlce Division, cmn-pleted a one-week course given by the Life Insurance Marketing and Researdi Associatimi.
The 28th Schod in Sales Management was conducted in Atlanta, Ga. Part of a managemmit training program, the school is devoted to agency planning, recruiting, sdection, training and supervision.
The Life Insurance Marketing and Researdi Association is an intematimial coopmative research organization of over 500 life insurance cmnpanies.
CONVENTION SET
The North Cardina Motel Association will have its 1979 convention in Charlotte on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, with attendance expected by motel owners, operators and general managers, well as persons in trades allied with the motel business from across the state.
Among the speakers for the cmivention will be Gov. Jim Hunt, who will address a joint session of the N.C. Motd Association and the N.C. Restaurant Association.
AWARDSBANQUET
Barry C. Chesson and Stephen W. Buford, agmits, and Rob PoweU, district manager, attended the Eastern North Carolina annual awards banquet of the Equitable Life Assurance Society recently.
Shufmxl was recognized as the tq> pro-rata producer d aU agents idio Joined the agency in 1978 and Qiesson and Powdl were recognized as members of the National Leaders* Corps with more than $1 milUmi of production each for 1979.
Chesson received a Gdd Productimi Growth Award, signifying a 100 percent increase over the previous year, and PoweU received a SUver Award, signifying a 50 percmit increase.
ELECTED TO BOARD Stewart Turi^, chairman and president of Jack Edcerd Corp., announced the election of Jack Eckerd to the board d directors.
Eckerd, founder in 1952 of the company which today operates a chain of 928 Eckerd Drug stores, resigned from the companys board in 1975 when he was asked to head the Gmieral Services Administration by Presidmit Gerald Ford.
He resigned from the GSA post early in 1977 and became interim presidmit of Eckerd CoUege, St. Petersburg, Fla. until the iq)pointment of a permanmit president in late 1977.
CONirERENCE HELD Neariy 1,000 junior executives and employees of savings and loan associations in North Cardina met recmitly in Cbariotte.
The confmence, i^)onsored by the North Cardina Savings aiMi Loan League, is in its 32nd year of providing continuing education fm* employees of the industry.
Groiq) sessimis featured discussions of alternative mortgage instrummits, automated bUl paying systems, improving self image and a look into the future of financial instituticMis.
INCREASED nGURES First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co. reported increased earnings for 1978. Year-end earnings before securities transactkms totaled $7,734,000 compared to $2,722,000 in 1977.
Net earnings after securities transacticxis amounted to $4,225,000 in 1978. Net earnings tor the previous year were $1,519,000.
The bank has an office in Grimesland.
SERVICE CENTER
Walter Bundi announced the opening of GreenviUe Microwave Service Caito-, Rt. 8, GreenviUe, servicing aU electronic equipment and ^ializing in microwave oven so--vice.
Bimch, it was pointed out, has had over 30 years experiaice in electronics sa-vice and eigbt years servicing microwave ovais.
The owna-said that the firm wUl make in-home service caUs on aU microwave ovens.
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) - Y^ly ImjN^
Compaa giving the high, low prioat for fho *8ok *lfh th* not chango from fho prvloo latl prico.
All quotation*, mppllad by th* Natlonol Aiclatlon of Socurltia Oaotor. Inc.. roflocf not a**f valutx of which ocurlfia could hav* boan lold.
High Low La*t Chg AGE Fund 4.40 4.5* 4J0+ 04
AcomFdn 19.04 18.43 19.04+ 71
Advanlnv n unavall
AfufuraFd n AIKtatoStfc n AlphaFund AmBlrthTr Amarlcan Fundi: Am Balan AmcapFd x AmMutI AnchGrowfh BondFd CaihMgfA Fundmlnv* <xroidhFd IncomaFd InvCoA NawPanpFd WilWMuflnv Amar Ganaral: Cap Bond Cap Growth
1X11 12J9 1X11+ 2* 9J0 9.22 9.38+ 0*
12JS 12.10 12.24+ 24 10.28 10.18 10.28+ 04
8J0
8.23 8.39+ 0*
8.74 8.77-
H)J1 10 J* 10.41+ 13 7J1 7.02 7J1+ 17
1X45 1X40 13.43+ 03 1.00 1.00 1.00
4.94 .*3 4.94+ 09
7J2 7J4 7J2+ 12
0.04 0.00 1.05+ 04
15.44 15.10 15.44+ It 4.44 4J1 4.44+ 12
7.00 4.93 7.00+ 07
Entorpritt
HIYMInv
HIYMInv IncomoFd MunlBond Total Ref VanturaFd Comitock Fd
EqultyGrth
FundOfAm
Fd
Pac* Fnd ProvhtanlFd AmGrowlhFd Am Harltg* AlnlndFd Amlnvad n Amlnvlcm n ANatGfhFd
Axaf
Fundi
IncomFd
Stock Fd BLC GfhPd Babaonlncom n Babtonlnvml n BaaconGfh n BaaconHIIIMf n Barger Group:
100 Fundn
101 Fund n
IJI 8.M 0J0+ 03
4.51 4.42 4.S1+ OS
4.42 4.M 4.42+ 10
11.75 11.73 11.74+ 03 4.15 4.12 4.15+ 04
23.42 23.54 23.43+ 07 7.00 4.83 7.00+ 15
17.11 17.03 17.18+ 19 8.2* 8.15 8.28+ 14
7J4 7.4* 7J4+ 04
7.04 J9 7.04+ 12
9.19 9.12 9.19+ 07
17.75 17J* 17.75+ 09 XT* 3.71 3.72+ 02
4.43 4.35 4.43+ 04
1.79 1.77 1.79+ 02
4.79 4.73 4.79+ 04
4J3 4.45 J2+ 10
12.22 12.12 12.22+ 11 X52 3.48 3.52+ OS
1.31 0.22 1.21+ 13
7.04 7.82 7.84+ OS
4.50 4.57 4.58+ 01
4.17 4.10 4.17+ 04
12.19 12.02 12.19+ 10
1J5
10.03
9.51
9J8
1.45+ 01 10.01+ 11 9.49+ 04 9.84+ 04
EMPLOYEES PROMOTED Harris Supermarkets of GreenvUle announced that two of its employees have been promoted.
Ronnie HaU of GreoivUle has been promoted to wardKxise manager, it was noted, D^e David Britt has been named manager of the Tenth Street stwe.
BorkihlraCap BondttockCp BootFoundFd Bull X Boor Gp: Copomorica CapitShr Inc Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadlanFd DIvldandShr Morrthlylncm NatnWldaS NY Vonfur* CG Fund CG IncomoFd
1.74
9.01
7J7
5.40
9.43
1.43
8.97
7.79
5.54
9J5
8.74+ 9.01+ 05 7J4+ 03 5J0+ OS 9.42+ 04
1.43
7.33
8.49
7.14
8.41+ 04 7J3+ 15
13.07 12.91 8.I4 8.02
2J0 2.74
1X07+ 11 8.14+ 14 2J0+ 03
13.18 1X13 13.18+ 07 9J7 9J0 9.37 + 05
14.07 13.83 14.07+ 24 10.89 10.73 10J9+ 24
CoihRtvAAg mvF^
CapPrmvF CanfCapCNi ConturyShrTr ChartorFdInc Chao* Gr Boa: Fund
FrontlorCap SfMrahold Spoclal ChptdoOolIrn ChomlcalFund Colonial Funds: SonlorSac Fund GrwfhShr
7.70+ 01 1.00
7.70 7.7
1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 11.50 11.40 11.40+ 14.54 I4J4 14.54+
1.00
4.42
4.49 7.32
4.49
12.21
7.52
4.52 4J2+ 07
4.59 4J8+
7.24 7.32+ 01
JS 4.49+ 13
12.13 12.21+ 09
7.47 7.52+ 05
Opfloninc
TaxAAgdTr
0.91
9.19
4.84
8.04
10.45
14.04
0.09 0.09
9.15 9.19+ 03
4.79 4J4+ 04
8.03 8.04+ 02
10.54 10J5+ 09 14.02 14.02- 03
ColumbGiTh n
1Z.41
17.10
I7J1 +
3*
ComwttiTrA B
M
.95
.M
CemwfthTrC
1.40
1J4
1.40+
01
CompotltoB S
8.48
X40
8.41+
07
ComposHoPd
7.74
7J1
7.74+
04
CencordPd n
14.SI
14.48
14.53+
06
Conaolldlnv
9.7S
9.49
9.75+
13
CoralollnGfh n
8. IS
7.91
8.15+
34
ContMutlnv n
*.40
.
4.40+
11
ConvYMSoc
11.51
11J4
11.51 +
07
CounfryCap In
11.4*
11.24
11.44+
11
DallyCaih Acc
1.00
1.00
1.00
Oallylncm n
I.W
IJO
1.00
Oelavara Group:
Docafurlnc
13.13
13.05
12.13+
04
DolovaraFd
1IJ1
11.15
11J1 +
13
DalchoftorBd >
I 8.79
8.59
1.59-
10
TxFrPa x
9.M
9.05
9.05-
04
DeltaTrond
SJ4
5JS
SJ4+
14
OIroctortCap DodgCoxBP n
IJI
XS3
3.40+
00
33.01
31 J
aji+
11
OodgCxSfk n
14J*
14.41
14J4+
01
DraxIBumhm n
10.71
MJ4
10.72+
04
Drayfu* Grp:
Drayfu*
13.05
11.91
12.05+
M
Lavarsga
17.19
14.94
17.19+
19
LlquMAtioln
1.00
1.00
1.00
No.Nlns n
7.78
7J0
7.70+
12
Spacllncom n TaxExampf n
7.03
7.01
7.08+
08
14J1
14.70-
14J1 +
02
ThIrdCntry n
I4J0
14.09
14.20+
10
EaglaGthShr
8J7
0J2
iJ7+
13
BalancoFd
7J2
7.49
7.52+
01
Fourtquar* n
7.74
7.50
7.74+
14
Grovlh Fund
11.05
W.90
1IJ5+
13
Income Fund
5J1
5.40
SJ1 +
01
Special Fund
7.74
7.59
7.74+
13
Stock Fund
9.19
9J9
9.19+
07
EdIaSplGIh n
24.1*
21J3
24.14+
49
EdtonGldn
9J0
9J8
9J0+
IS
ElfunTrutf n
15.93
15.71
15.91 +
19
ElfunTaxEx
9.47
9J4
9.44
01
Palrftold Fund
MJ4
10.41
10J4+
34
FarmBurGt
11J8
11.11
11.20+
IS
Fadwratod Fund*:
Am Lasdan
8.01
7.95
2.00+
03
Empire Fd
19 J7
19.44
19.SS+
01
Fourth envtr
18.39
10J3
12.22+
11
HllncmSt
1X73
1X71
13.71 +
01
MonMkf n
1.00
1.00
1.00
MonMMn
1J0
IJO
1.00
Opfloninc
13.35
1X23
13J5+
00
TaxFrao n
12.04
12.05
12.00+
01
USGvfSon X
9.08
9.02
9.03-
04
FkWny Group:
Aggrinslv n
9.78
9.70
9.70+
01
CorpBond n
8.04
0.04
0.04+
01
Capitol
8.43
1.31
0.43+
13
Contrafund n
10.71
M.54
10.71 +
15
Dallylncom n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Dastlny
10.41
10J2
10.41+
11
Equlfylncm n AAagallann
18.05
M.51
17.93 37 JO
10.05+ 30.51 +
12
M
MunlBond n
9.50
9.49
9.50+
01
Fktollty
15J2
15.43
15J2+
14
HlghYtoM n
14.28
14JS
14JI+
02
LtdMunI n
9.25
9J4
9JS+
01
Puritan
10 J5
10.30
10.45+
07
Salam
SJ9
SJO
5.39+
09
ThrlftTruto n
9.79
9.79
9.79
Trond
34.05
23.71
24.05+
37
Financial Prog:
DynamFd n
5.78
5.72
5.78+
04
IndualFd n
4J1
4.25
4.31+
04
IncomoFd n
7.17
7.11
7.17+
04
Ftf Invoston:
BondAppr
14.49
14.44
14.49+
OS
DItcovory
7J7
7.11
7.35+
23
FundGrowlh
8.09
7.93
8.05+
14
Income
8.09
0.07
1.09+
03
Stock Fund x
8.05
0.02
0.02-
06
FtfMulfAm n
8.58
8.50
8.50+
07
FstMultOly n
.94
.94
.94
FtfVarRato
10.00
10.00
10.00
44 WallSI n
15JS
14.03
15.35+
44
Found Grtwvlh
4.11
3.99
4.11 +
10
Foundart Group:
Grovth
5.04
4.90
5.04+
OS
Incomo
13J0
12.15
12.18+
01
Mutual
8.39
0.20
8J9+
09
Special
11.40
11.21
11.40+
19
Franklin Group:
BrotvnFd
3.70
X41
3.70+
09
DNTC
1.48
8.34
8.45+
03
Growth
4.10
4.12
4.19+
05
Utllltto*
4.71
4.49
4.49-
01
(CoaOnuedoopageB-W
TRAN: BRIEFINGS
Over 500 state and regkmai business leaders are eiq;)ected to gather in Chariotte in May for briefings on intomational trade, according to sponsors of the day-long Intonational Business Conference.
The May 31 event, it was noted, wUl address the issues of ex-pmt financing, country risk analysis, taxation of overseas Americans, tariff negotiaticHis, Congressional trade attitudes, foreign policy and antitrust regulations.
*1110 conferoice r^resents a joint effort of the N.C. Wwrld Trade Associatimi, the N.C. State Ports Authmrity, and the In-tematimial Trade Center. The session wUl include the NCWTA annual meeting.
mSaMM
mmim?
It s not too late...
A new IRS ruling allows you to set up an Individual Retirement Account as late as April 15, 1979 and deduct your contribution from your 1978 income.
Unlike many institutions sponsoring IRA plans, your IDS representative is able to provide a variety of IRA funding products, including investment ceritficates, mutual funds, and annuities. For more information on this tax sheltered retirement plan, contact:
IDS Marketing Corpora- tion, a wholly owned subsidiary of invaators Diversified Servicea.
IDS Life Insurance Company Mlnnoapollt. MinneioU
aaBNaelaf
401 WBBt First 81.
P.O. Box 7381
We help people manage money.
7K.f370
Planters Offers You 9 Great fays To Saiie
Dow Jonof Wookly
NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jon* rang* of prica tor th* vaak andad AAar.33. STOCK AVfRAOCS Ojpon Low Qoa* dig.
*57J9 8*141 8SDJ1 859.75+.93 218.81 219.74 214.W 319.74+2.48 M3.t9 104.70 WX72 184.70+1.45 218.91 390J2 HUM 290J2+2JI BONOAVERAOeS S4J4 S4J4 S4J3 S4JS-0.ig *5.97 85.97 85J7 85J7-0J1 *2 95 83J2 83 J3 12 J3 COMMODITY PUrURIS IM2CX
384J5 3*7.28 2B4J8 384J8+I.M
Indul
Tran
Util
5 Stk
20 Bond
UHI
Indu
Annual
Interest
Rate
5%
sm
Vk
im
im
im
7^
Money
Market
Certificates
Minimum
Deposit
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1000.00^
$1000.00^
$1000.00^
Individual
Retirement
Account
$10,000.00^
Maturity
90 days
12mos.
30 mos.
4yrs.
6yrs.
8yrs.
3yrs.
182 days
Annual
Yield^^
5.13%
5.65%
6.18%
6.72%
752%
7.79%
8.06%
833%
call for current rate
Minimum Deposit Required by Law Interest Compounded Doily Resulotlons Prohibit Compoundins Interest on These Certificates
lANTERS
MATIONAL
Federal law and resuiotion prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maUflity unless three months of interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate.
member FPJ.C
{
L
1
iNiltfiNMlIdNiaaMIia
01
Tbt Dally Reflactor, (^envlUe, N.C.Sunday, March 3S, ISTBB-IS
Mutual Funds
(CoaUaaedtmpageW
Incom* Stk USOovtiM RMixhCaplt lUtrch Equty LlqAtMf* Fuii^k Fund Ine Orp; ComliK n Impact Fund Inauat Trand PllotFund n GT Pacific X OatwyOptlon GanElSSP n OanSacurIt n OradltnCih Rsv Growttiind n Hamilton!
Fund HOA ^Orowtti Fund Incamo n HaiiwallGrth n HartwHLavar n HigtiYlald HoldlngTruat n HoracaAtonn Fd INAHIghYldFd ISI Qnup:
Growth Incema Truat Sharai Trust PaSht Industry Fund Intarcap n Int Invsstors InvastGull n Invstlndlctr n InvastTr Bos Invsstors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NowDIm Mutual Inc Prograuivs TaxExampt Stock Salactivs VarlaWa Pay Invost Rssaarch IstalFynd Inc I^Fund n JPOrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Balanca TsxExmp JohnstnMut n Kampar Funds: Incoma GrowthFd HIghYlald x MonayMktn MunlcpBnd Option SummltFd Tachnology TotRaturn Kaystoha Funds: LIqd Trust InvastBd B1 MadGBd B2 DIscBd B4 IncomFd Kl GrowthFd K2 HIGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Laxlngton Grp: Carp Laadars Laxingtn Grth taxing Incom taxing Rah LIfalns Tnv LlqdC^ Icm Loomis Say las: Capital n Mutual n LordAbbatt; Aftlllstad Fd Bond Dab Daval Gth Incoma Lutheran Bro: Fund Incoma
AAunklpal x USGovt Sec Massochuaatt Co: Freedom Fd Indapand Fd Mass Fd Fdlncm Mass FInancl: MIT MIG MID AACO MFD MFB AAMB MFH MCM AAatharsFnd n AAarrill Lynch: BaslcVal CapltalFd rqulBndl HI Incom AAunlBnd RdyAsaat n SpValua AAMAmar MONY Fund AASS Fund n Mutual BanatH MIF Fund MIF Growth
1.13
S.SI
3.31
3.S3
1.00
S.3D
1.11
7.M
1.33
1.17
3.a
3.10
1.00
i.20
1.03
7.S3
1.13 1.10+ 02 3.31+ 10 3.0S+ 03 1.00
3.M+ 00
3.03- 14 7.05+ 02
10.13 10.03 10.13+ OS
3.30 3.10 3.10+ 10
15.70 14.31 14.31-1.53
13.03 15.03 13.03+ 00
33.03 33.55 33.30 + 27
11.01 10.30 11.01+ 13
1.00 1.00 1.00
33.53 22.14 23.55+ 30
4.23 4.10 4.21+ 03
7.07 3.02 7.07+ 14
3.51* 3.43 3.51+ 05
17.35 17.27 17.35+ 43
10.34 10.45 10.34+ 24
11.22 11.20 11.23+ 03
1.00 1.00 1.00
15.00 14.71 15.00+ 25
11.57 11.55 11.57+ 03
5.47 5.M 5.47+ 10
3.53 3.54 3.53+ 03
11.12 10.03 11.12+ 00
3.00 3.03 3.00+ 03
4.00 4.07+ 14
1.00 1.00 11.30 11.03+ 10 0.33 0.00+ 15
1.34 0.73
5.45
7.03
5.53
3.33
3.30
4.35
1.23+ 01 0.01+ 00
5.45
7.13+ 11 5.35+ 12 3.01+ 05 3.47+ 03 4.33+ 01
4.07 1.00
11.03 0.00
1.23 0.01
5.45 7.13
5.33
3.01 3.47
4.33
13.53 13.34 13.53+
3.71 3.70 3.71+ 01
7.01 3.00 7.01+ 12
5.35 5.73 5.35+ 13
24.30 23.32 24.05+ OS 3.52 3.45 3.52 + 03
10.50 10.40 10.50+ 13 10.05 13.32 10.05+ 20
17.33 17.31 17.33+ 07
3.33 3.13 3.33+ 14
3.37 3.33 3.37+ 05
13.33 13.31 13.83+ 02
21.31 21.03 21.31+ 24
10.01 0.00 10.01+ 04
3.32 3.33 8.82+ 10
11.42 11.32 11.33 03
1.00 1.00 1.00
10.20 10.17 10.20+ 02
12.33 12.53 12.37+ 00 13.30 13.07 13.30+ 30 3.70 8.54 8.70+ IS
0.33 0.77 0.83+ 13
1.00 1.00 1.00
13.57 13.54 13.57+ 04 13.73 18.30 13.73+ 05
3.08 8.07 8.08+ 02
7.30 7.20 7.20
5.23 5.13 5.23+ 04
13.03 17.82 10.03+ 13
3.34 8.17 8.34+ IS
5.25 5.14 5.25+ 08
3.43 3.37 3.43+ 03
12.00 12.37 12.00+ 17
13.30 13.53 13.30+ 03 0.30 0.50 0.30
14.30 14.40 14.30+ 17 0J3 0.25 0.33+ 14
10.00 10.00 10.00
13.30 13.00 13.20+ 21 13.12 13.01 13.11+ 00
7.45 7.57 7.44 + 04
10.34 10.33 10.34 + 04 11.00 11.88 11.90+ 14 3.11 3.10 3.11+ 01
AAutualof Omaha: America Growth Income Tax Free AAutualShrs n Natltndust n Nat Sacur Sar: Balanced Bond DIvldand Growth Prater rad
11.04 11.M 11.03+ 03 3.03 3.05 3.03+ 04
0.03 0.04 0.05
14.20 14.13 14.20+ 04 33.41 35.73 33.41+ 74
11.05 11.32 11.05+ 00
10.41
8.87
0.45
0.20
10.32
8.87
0.41
0.28
8.17 8.12
0.21 0.00 10.00 10.81 14.08 14.04 14.08+ 07
10.40+ 04 8.87+ 01 0.42 03 0.20+ 02
8.17+ 01 0.21+ 11 10.00+ 04
10.24
0.09
14.01
10.02 14.50 14.48
0.30
7.47
1.00
10.00 10.24+ 13 8.88 0.00+ 18
13.00 14.01+ 12 0.77 10,02+ 20 14.30 14.50+ 20 14.45 14.48+ 05
0.30 0.30+ 01
7.44 7.47 + 02
1.00 1.00
15J0 15.04 15.30+ 11
10J7 10.23 10.37+ 14 14.78 14.50 14.78+ 14 0.71 0.48 0.71+ 02
0.43
O.tS
1.00
0.57
5.50
0J3
14.72
0.15
7.00
4.44
0.48+ 01 0.15+ 02 1.00 0.57+ 5,50+ 04 0.33+ 15 14.40 14.72+
0.00 0.15+ 15
7.83 7.00+ 04
4.34 4.44+ 04
0.48
0.13
1.00
0.44
5.45
O.M
Stock NELIfa Fund: Equity Growth Incoma RatEq Naubarger Barm; Energy n GuardianM n LIbartyFd AAsnhattanFd Partners n SchustarFd NawWrldFd n NawtonGwth n NawtonlncFd n NIcholasFdIn n NomuraCapFd Noraastlnv n NuvaanFd Omega Fund OnaWllllam n Oppanhalmar Fd: Oppanhm Fd HIghYlald CtelncBos X AAonyBr n Option Spaclal TaxFraaBd n AIMn Tima OvorCount Sac Paramt AAutual PonnSquara n PannAAutual n Phlla Fund PhoonlxCop Fd Phoonlx Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Pi AAagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Fund II
Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd Plltrsnd Fnd Prica Funds: GrowthFd n Incoma n NewEra n NawHorlzn n PrImaRsv TaxFrae n ProFund n Prolncom n Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth HIYIald Income Invest Option TaxExempt Vista Voyage RalnbowFd n ReserveFd n RevereFund n SafecoEqult Fd Sateco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scuddar Stevens: CommonSt n Income n IntlFund n AAanageRes n AAMunlBd n Special n Security Funds; Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShs n SpeclShs n Sentinel Group: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth Sequoia Fd Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest SlerraGth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int
0.33
4.35
4.20
5.33 3.03
5.33 3.17
0.34
4.33
4.27
5.50
3.04
5.35
3.00
0.33+ 04 4.33
4.20+ 03 5.33+ 07 3.03+ 03 5.35
3.17+ 07
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Assoclatad Press Quotations from the National AssocI atlon ot Securities Dealers are represen tatlve Interdealer prices as of approx I mataly 4 p.m. dally. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commis Sion.
BidAskad
Aerotron Inc
2'4
2H
American Fumltvre
4
4'4
Anrwrlcan (xreellngs
11
11H
Atl Pepsi Btl.
348%
X'/3
Bankers Trust of SC
19
M
Bancshares of NC
3
6'/3
Basic Resources Corp
IH
2'4
Basseff Furn,
I3>4
17
Beaman Eng.
IH
Black Inds.
4H
5'4
Block Drugs
138%
14<4
Branch Con>.
14
15
Bruno's Inc.
10?%
11H
Burnup Sims
5'/
3'4
Burris Inds.
IH
2'4
Carmine Foods
2'/i
3
13.03 17.33 13.02+ 30 11.45 11.20 11.45+ 14
12.73 12.73 12.77+ 02 15.57 15.23 15.57 + 22
14.33 14.71 14.33+ 15
27.73 27.41 27.30+ 25 4.34 4.31 4.33
2.71 2.37 2.71+ 04
12.13 12.03 12.13+ 03 10.54 10.41 10.54+ 11 1U1 11.43 11.50+ 12
13.40 13.20 13.40+ 13 0.12 0.10 0.12+ 02
22.34 22.57 22.34+ 33
10.10 0.01 10.10+ 13
13.41 13.30 13.40 02 0.20 0.23 0.23 01
11.35 11.00 11.35+ 13 15.31 15.04 15.31+ 27
3.33 3.23 3.33+ 07
23.20 23.25 23.20+ 03
3.33 3.13 3.13- 11
1.00 1.00 1.00
23.10 22.37 23.10+ 13
13.40 13.17 13.40+ 20 0.57 0.54 0.57- 02
11.24 11.00 11.24+ 13
10.33 10.57 10A3+ 05
17.23 17.15 17.23+ 13 0.45 0.33 0.44+ 12
7.33 7.31 7.33+ 07
5A3 5.57 5.33+ 10
8.23 3.07 3.23+ 10
3.32 3.42 3.32+ 13
OJO 0.21 0.30+ 03
12.24 12.10 12.24+ 13 3.81 3.77 3.31+ 03
0.03 0.01 0.03+ 03
15.35 15.10 15.33+ 17 0.57 0.47 0.57+ 11
12.50 12.33 12.50+ 25
11.40 11.25 11.40+ 23
11.71 11.30 11.71+ 10
11.04 10.87 11.03+ 15 0.35 0.34 0.35+ 01
12.35 12.05 12.35+ 23
10.33 10.13 10.33+ 10
10.x 10.x 10.x
0.33 0.32 0.33+ 01
7.32 7.10 7.32+ X
0.03 0.02 0.02+ 01
10.13 0.08 I0.X+ 10
11.52 11.45 11.51+ M
12.84 12.74 12.84+ X
12.79 12.38 12.78+ X
10.04 10.73 10.04+ 21
17.05 17.M 17,05+ 07
7.34 7.33 7.34+ X
7.47 7.34 7.47+ 13
13.53 13.44 13.55+ 11
22.x 21.08 22.M+ M
12.75 12.57 12.75+ 10
12.33 12. 12.31+ 04
2.47 2.44 2.47+ X
1.x 1.x
5.x 5.72+ 07
0.51 0.X+ 10
12.x 12.24+ 13 3.37 0.04+ 14
0. 0.M+ 27
RECORD LEVELS
Shoneys Inc. reported its 79th consecutive quarter in which revenues, net income, and earnings per ^are reached record levels.
R. L. Danner, chairman of the Nashville-based chain, said net income for the 16 weeks ended Feb. 18 Increased 22 percent on a revenue gain of 29 percent.
Net income for the 16 weeks just ended was $2,404,196, up $1,967,294 for the same period in 1978. Revenues for the first quarter of fiscai 1979 were $50,248,962, an Increase over ^,905,826 recorded in the prior year.
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
fc. _____
NEW YORK (API Tha following list shows tha Over tha Counter stacks and warrants that hava gone up the most and down tha most based on percent of change ragardlass ot volume
No securities trading below 82 are Included. Nat and percontaga changes are tha ditfaranca between last week's closing price and this week's elMlng price.
MECHANICAL CONFERENCE
Tim Jones, composing rooni foreman at The Daily Reflector, is (me of some 150 newspaper representatives who will at-terd the 26th annual N.C. Press Associations Mechanical Conference April 7-8 at N.C. State University.
Jones is a member of the executive committee which will meet at the ctmclusion of the conference on April 8.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for tha weak selected Issues:
Salas
PE hds High Low Last Chg. 3 533 2 1A* m- '-a
7353 41A r/2 3H+1
25 IX iva 1 1
AaglsCp AlldArt AltacCp
ASclE 04a 4M Armln .12 3 IX Asamar . 4
AtlsCM 05a 35 3 AtlasCp wt 90
AutmRod 19 2
Banlstr M 15 x210 3H
BarganB 10a 3 222 88s
Bavorly 11 4 ~
3'A 38s 78S+1A
984- 38S 984+ 84
1784 13/S 13'/S+ >/S 3'/S 28S 3W+ '/S
SVS S'/i 3VS+ 84
2 18S 2' + '/S
t'/i
8 'A 714+ '4
r/a
3
384
BowVall ,10 17 1933 u24'4 M'/S 2384+ '/t
BrodfdN 33 3 349
Brescan la 4 499 138s
CKPat .13 39 203 15>/i
Carnat 1.X 3 3X <4
ChampHo 2404 2'4
CIrcleK 1 3 X 13H
Colamn .92 7 M7 13
ConsOG 10X 837 11'4 108S 108S-8S
Woekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) Tha following Is a list of tha most activa stocks based on tha dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of tha stock traded multiplied by tha shores traded.
Name Tot(SIOX) Salas(hds) Last
1.x
5.72
9.x
12.x
9.04
9.
10.52 10.38 10.52+ 11 13.25 13.23 13.25+ 04 15.73 15.x 15.73+ X
10.x 10.x 10.x
9.75 9.74 9,74
32.43 32.07 32.46+ 30
9.29 9.29
4.M 4.55
7.50 7.44
11.x 11.44
9.29
4.X+ X 7.50+ 07 11.X+ 18
8?S 98S
13'4 1884+ 8s
1384 148S-1>/S 27'4 M + 8S
2 2 - '4
13 13'4+ '4
1784+ '4
Cookin .20a 3 55 3>4 3H 38S
Cornllus .M 9 251 8S 17h 19 +2V4 CrutcR 33 1912X 13 14H 13 +1
Damson 301410 104 10 10<4+ H
Datapd . 9 23X 19 1384 138S+18S
DomaPt 10 1310 uiii'/a i04'/a in +P/t Dynlctn 313 4'4 4 4'4
EarthRas 1 3 x354 u19H 1784 13 + '/S ) FadRes 25 2955 u 3 38S T/S+IVS
FrontA 20b 5 2M 118S 1084 lIVi- '4 GRI M 10 24X 38S S'/i 38S+1
GntYall .55a 3 453 98S 9'4 98S+ VS
Goldflald 2X 84 11-13 11-13
Gdrlch wt 232 15-13 H 8S+3-13
GtBaslnP 31 2045 T/t 384 34 '4
GtLkCh . 15 141 M8S 2384 - 14 HollyCp 12 915 u10i4 9'/i 984+ 8S
HouOM X 10 3144 19Va 1314 1384+ /S HuskyO 1 8 373 4284 XVS 42i4+2i4 ImpOII 1 10 2370 U24H XV4 248S+ 84
InstrSys 31 2503 114 1 1i4-t- 14
IntBnknt 13 30X 314 284 3 + VS
Intplast . 8 7 98S 9i4 9i4
InvDvA 1. 7 7 3314 37VS 38+14 Kalsin 11X 28S 214 2H+ W
LoawT wt 1213 19V4 1784 138S+ VS AAarlndq 311 1 1-13 1 1 1-13
AAarmpf9.35 73 2084 14 2084 AAcCulO 31 4034 5'4 514 S'/i 'A
AAegoInt .24 5 273 98S 384 3'4 14
MItchlE 12 10x1035 2414 2284 24 +V4 NKInnay 359 2i4 2 2V4+ 14
NtPatant 498 r/a 3W 814 14
237 8H 7H 78S- 14
2X 484 4 4VS 8S
427 1184 1084 I1VS 14 3 5VS
394 114
4X 27 2X
55a
Rosrtlnt A Dome Patrl HouOIIM
Cdn SupOII Syntax Corp Amdahl PrudRI Est Tajon Rnch ImparOII A GullCan
Carolina Cas. Ins.
Car. PAL 9.10PFO Caro. Steal Corp Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Chorlotta Mfr. Speedway Chatham Mfg.
CAS Corp. of S.C Coca-Cola Co Consl. Cochrane Furn Colonial Life C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Connecticut General Context
DIamondhead Corp Dollar Genoral Durham Life Ins.
Economics Labs Engraph Inc.
Ethan Allan Fidelity Corp. of Va.
First Bank Shares First Car. SAL FNB of Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank A Trust Harralson Rubber Halllg Mayors Hanradon Furn.
HGIC Corporation Hickory Furn Invt. Life A Trust J. B. Ivey Justin Inds Knob Creek Kanan Transport Lance Inc.
Lana Co.
Leggett A Platt Lowe's Co.
NICMCorp.
Mom A Pops Multimedia NCNB Corp.
NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. Northwest Fin Inv SBI PCA Intl. Inc.
Pabst Brewing Co.
Paylass Cashweys,lnc Peoples Bank A Trust Piedmont REIT Plnkorton CLB Planters Bonk Pub Svc of NC QuafRy Mills
RrtdS^dent Labs t RSI Corp.
Republic Auto Rival Mfg.
Roees Stores Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Co.
|S?lL*ATru8t-$alltbury Security Fin. Corp.
Svc. MerchandiM Shoneys Ine.
Sonoco Products SC National Corp Southern Bancorp Inc.
Sou. Natl. Corp.
Spelzman Industries Super Dollar Stores Talersnt Leasing Tl Caro. Ine,
Trlon Inc.
Unlfl, Inc.
Un Caro Banehshs Va. Natl. Bonk BB Walker Shoes Wendy's International Wlx Corp.
68S 684 95
2314
784 814 24 25'/3
15H 13 18S 184 12 12Vj 161/i 171/i 22Vi 23'/i
31/1 414 1714 178%
8+4 10
33// 378%
514 314
38% 3/4 98% 9// XVi 471/i 228% X14
38% 3+
2784 2S'/i 38% 384
1714 I8I4 1114 12Vi 15 13
421/i 44 1414 1484 19 21
41/i 514 8I4 914 1914 20
4 484
414 3Vi
3 31/i
1384 1414 22Vi X14 12Vi 13
191/1 14
2084 2184 15 158%
19 1984
78% 8 984 1084 MVi 2414 12 128% 1114 llVi
1014 108%
8'4 98%
784 8I4 124 138% 1384 1414 i/i 221/i
31/i 914 2 29
17 13
1084 1114 484 584
13
4 414
414-5
9'4 108% 7V% 78%
10 11 414 5
4 4V4
2BV4 14 1184 1284 3 9
148% 158% 1)84 1214 3084 3184 17 13
1014 1114 2184 2284 84 I 38% 34
514 58% 22 3 low 12
914 984
1514 1314
14 1484
484 514 2084
3514 33V4
Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StateSt Inv Steadman Funds: Amerind n x AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CapOpn Stock n StratGth n Surveyor Fd x TaxMgd Ut TempletnGth TempletnWrld TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedgen 20thCentGth n 20thCentlnc n USAACapGth n USAA IncFd n UnlfAccum UnlfMutual n UnlonCshAta Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Incom United Fi^; lltiv
3.94 3.x 3.W+ 01
12.x 12.M 12.X+ 24
3.72 3.x 3.71+ 04
7.21 7.19 7.
11.M 11.47 11.51+ X
9.15 3.95 9.15+ 12
22.93 22.K 22.93+
15.x 14.K 15.X+ 25
21.32 21 .X 21.32 + 32 17.M 17.x 17.M+ 07 10.x 10. 10.X+ X
10.59 10.x 10.55+ OS 25.x 23.98 25.X+ 93
10.x 10.x 10.43+ 14 10.23 10. 10.25+ X 3.39 8. 3.37+ 01
9.22 9.x 9.22+ 21
11.25 ll.W 11.25+ 17 12.73 12.x 12.71+ 14 12J3 12.25 12.33+ 11
7.91 7.34 7,91+ 13
542 5. 5.32+ X
11. 11.73 11.+ 14
4.x
4.73
4.33
7.x
10.31
4J3
4.71
4.W
3.93
1049
4.X+ 06 4.73+ M '4.33+ X 7.X+ 07 10J1+ W
X.37 4749 X.40+ S3
2.42
.9
1.19
3.04
2. 2.42+ 02
1.17
5.94
1.19+ X 3.04+ 07
17. 17.75 17.W+ 21 11.79 11.53 11.79 + 31
12.x 12.x 12.X+ 14
13.x 13.M 13.X+ 14 10.54 10.x 10.54+ 13 .15 .13 .13 X
5.73 5.73 5.73+ 07
12.99 12.x 12.99+ 13
1.x 1.x 1.x
7.34 7.74 7.34+ 11
9.12 9.09 9.11+ X
12.19 12.x 12.19+ 15 19.41 19.14 19.41+ 35 5.
3.01 7.x 10.39 3.
3.x 1.x
3.22
3.10
7.91
10.71
4.02
3.x
1.x
3.22+ 23
3.X+ 13 7.91+ 10 10.71+ X
4.X+ 01 3.X+ X l.X
10.x 10.x 1043+ 04
3.55 3.x 3.55+ 10
13. 13.x 13.+ 24
11.23 11. 11.23+ X
3.x
3.M
9.x
9.07
9.24 9.x 3.70 3.
2.24
9.22
5.73
17.37
3.10
3.53 3.34 9.25 3. 9.14 9.23
3.54 3.41 2.19
9.22+ M 5.75+ X 17.x 17.X+ 23 5.97 3.W+
9.04
5.73
12.B
7.13
7.21
12.31
12.51
7.M
7.11
12.29
Accumu Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income Income MunlcpI Science Vanguard UnltSvcsFd n Value Line Fd:
Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders:
Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group:
ExplorarFnd n Fstlndax n IvestFund n AAorganFnd n Warv Short Warv Interm Warv Long Wellesley n Wellington n Westmn IG n WhItMMn WIndsorFnd n Varied Indust WallSt Growth WelngrtnEq n WIsclncm n Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwlrth n PIneStr n n-No load fund.
Copyright by The Associated Press.
3.X+ 07 3.M+ X 9.X+ X 9.X+ 11 9.24+ 10 9.X+ X 3.70+ 13 3.+ 10 2.24+ 01
12.52+ X 7.13+ X 7.+ 13 12.51+ 21
15.15 14.94 15.15+ 22 14.x 13.33 14.X+ 13 9.x 9.22 9.37+ 15
3.37 3.27 3.37+ 10
14.x 14.x 14.X+ 01 13.33 13.U 13.33+ 01 13.x 13.51 13.X+ X 11.73 11.39 11.73+ X 9.M 9.04 9.X+ X
3.33 3.34 3.33+ X
9. 9.99 9.
10.07 9.94 10.M+ 10
4.11 4.x 4.11+ 09
3. 3.54 3.56+ 04
1749 17J9 1749+ X 444 442 4.34+ X
X.X 32.3S X.X+ 21 9.15 9.10 9.14+ 07
10.x 10.47 10.54+ 04
Weakly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following Is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on tha median price of tha stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
ToKSlOX) Sales(hds) Last S19,5X 5X3 315
Name
IBM
(Sulf Oil
Exxon
East Kodak
Boeing
Texaco Inc
StdOII Ind
AmTT
BallyAWg
CoesarsWld
AflRlchfl
Gen Motors
UnOIICal
ScMumbrg
Halllburtn
3125.5X 47139 V $101,754 19034 X' W,9ta 10334 348% $30,004 93X 66 $X,539 30X1 23H U1.9X 33S 984 $4A3X 7559 318% $44.743 M18 33 $44,1X 7511 598% $4312 3X1 318% 341JX 711* 538% $40,tM 3175 34V% $39,3N 3341 104V% 33A122 59M 33
5X.443 3340 7% $17,338 1310 111 $15,371 3144 138% $13,134 1437 91'/% $9,2 2392 34//1 $7,734 X8% $7,M7 95X 7'4
$3,8 1X7 52>4 X.374 2370 248% X,X1 15 41
NProc Nolex NoCdO OzarkA 20e PF Ind PGEpfW 2.57 PECp .42t PrenHa 1.M Presley .62r ReshCot Resrt A Robntch SecMtg ShenanO
108%
4H 8%
2314 238%+ H
28% 2V%
IX 258% 248% 248%
3 4X 12'4 11 118% /%
0 377 13'/i 158% 158%- '/i
11 3340 548% M8% M8%28%
4X 128% ll'/i ITi/i+l'A
743 4'4 38% 4'4+ '4
257 40'4 39?% 39?% 8%
Solltron 17 XI 3?-4 3'4 38%+ '4
Syntax . 10 2392 35V% X 34?%+18%
SystEng 14 1429 13'/% 148% l3'/%+l'/%
Tennecowt 11143 18% '4 18%+1 1-13
TerraC 40 54 101 7'4 7 7 '/%
USFIItr .X 8 304 128% 12V% 12'4 '4
UnlvRs .32 12 412 13 148% 158% 8%
Vernltrn .10 7 875 7>4 6'/i 7 + H
WarnC pf.X 370 ^3//^ 12 13'4+ '4
Copyright by The Associated Press 1979
ElAtodul GeoSurv SorgPrt IntrcLfe 13 CmptPd 17 GuardCh 1$ (xaores
19 WnDlgtl
20 Tocom APLwt
22 NoblltyH
23 Brenner ErbLmb E verst J
Nama
UPl
Last
+^1i
Pcf.
I
ForBattr
4H
up
H.3
2
APacInt
2'4
+ H
Up
X.8
3
CpetVS wf
3?%
+ 1'4
Up
47.3
4
OacltSyt
7H
+ 2H
up
43.3
5
Walbro
914
+ 2H
Up
43.3
3
EarthScI
3H
+ 1
Up
42.1
7
OcaanEx
3H
+ 1
Up
X.1
8
ConFlbr
2H
+ H
Up
41.7
9
PanlnRs
1314
+ 3'4
Up
40.0
10
Standun
7H
+ 2'4
Up
M.3
11
CnfryCrd
2
+ '/I
Up
X.3
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stacks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most In the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below X are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's ciMing
Name
Canal Rand CharterCo wt Cl RItylnv Christiana Instit Inv
Monog Ind Cunn Dru
Rty
itaCp pf Ic Ent
ug
MIdId Mtg GrthR'
Zopah Arctic
12 CamBrn Inv
13 World Alrw
14 ContlllRlty
15 Saul RIEst 13 Vaecolnst
17 FstPaMtg
18 RspMtg In
19 Yates Ind Am Invest
21 Macmillan
22 Raymndint
23 Cook Unit
24 Ennis BusF
25 ShearHay S
Name
1 BurnsRL
2 Word Foods
3 Mobil Home
4 Equifax Inc
5 Beldg Hem 3 Kro^ler
7 Banner Ind
8 Simp Pat
9 Rancoinc
10 ICN Pharm
11 PladmtAvlat
12 Munford pf
13 Purltn Fash
14 Berkey Pho
15 Munford
13 Schaefer Cp 17 Transen Lin
10 Horizon Cp 19 StBr Paint Arvin Ind
21 Vulcan Inc
22 CnPw 4.13pf
23 HoovrUnlv
24 PSInd 4.Xpf
25 StokeVC pf
2
4H
IH
3H
414
28%
10
+ 18% Up + V% Up + '/I Up + 1'4 Up + 2 Up + 8% Up + 1 Up + 8% Up + 2'4 Up + '/% Up + '/t Up + 8% Up + 214 Up + 3</a Up
X.3
X.3
X.3
XI
31.4
31.3 .$
29.4 29.0 .3 .3 27.3 X.3 23.9
Name
IntegEnt EIDorlnt SRC Lab PortaPro Denelcor BkLeumI PennYan TeltrnSv CobeLab BrockEx AAathIca
12 WIgtnMg
13 BcfcaySL
14 VagaPre
15 HIckFar 13 CanradH 17 TopsysA II CambMe 19 DatecSy ThetfcKp
21 DrexIrT
22 Weisfid
23 EH Int
24 Wabash
25 CocoCol 23 PogePet
2<4 2'4 3'/i lO'/i 131/1 DOWNS Last Chg Pet. 28% - IH Off X.3 8% Off 8% Off H Off H Off '/I Off '/% Off '/% Off
- 38% Off
- '/I Off
- 8% Off
- 1 Off 14 - 18% Off
9 - 1'4 Off
11H - IH Off
- '4 Off
- '4 Off
3/a -2'4 2H -
3'4 -
248%
S'/I
r/1
2V%
2'/%
3H - H Off
- '4 Off
- H Off
- 1 Off
- 1'4 Off '/I Off
4H '/% Off
22 - 2'4 Off
98% - 1 Off
2'4
3H
ll'/i
4H
21.4
17.3
15.0
13.3
13.3
13.3
13.3
13.2
12.5
12.0 11.8 11.1 11.1
10.3
10.5
10.5 10.0 10.0 10.0
9.1
9.8
9.5
9.5
9.3
9.3
UPS
Last
+^X
Pet.
15
Up
41.2
f 4V4 + 1V%
Up
37.5
XH
+ 4?4
Up
33.7
V/i
+ 1'4
Up
25.0
2'/i
+ 14
Up
25.0
XH
+ 3H
Up
.D
11H
+ 2'4
Up
24.0
2
+ H
Up
XI
5H
+ 1
Up
X.9
74
+ 1314
Up
X.3
1014
+ IH
Up
.9
3H
+ H
Up
.8
8H
+ 1'4
Up
.7
4'4
+ H
Up
.0
9
+ IVi
Up
.0
22H
+ 3H
Up
19.3
2H
+ H
Up
18.8
2H
+ H
Up
18.8
X>4
+ 3H
Up
18.5
I1H
+ IH
Up
18.3
13H
+ 2
Up
17.3
17H
+ 2H
Up
17.4
7
+ 1
Up
13.7
19'4
+ 2H
up
13.7
12H
+ IH
Up
13.5
DOWNS
Last
Chg
Pcf.
3'4
H
Off
18.8
9?%
- 114
0
10.2
214
14
Off
10.0
X14
- 2H
Off
9.7
7H
H
Oft
9.0
9V%
- ?%
Off
8.8
11H
-1'4
Off
8.7
11?%
- 1V%
Off
8.7
15H
- IH
Off
8.1
5?/i
'/I
Off
7.8
t 1U4 1
Off
7.8
7H
H
Off
7.3
3H
i/j
Off
7.3
3'/j
'/I
Off
7.1
13
1
Off
7.1
3'4
'4
Off
7,1
13'4
1
Off
7.1
3'/j
V4
Off
3.7
31
- }'/!
Off
3.7
14H
1
Off
3.4
13H
- ?%
Oft
3.4
39
2H
Off
3.3
20H
- IH
Off
3.3
f 11'4
H
Off
3.3
11>4
H
Off
3.3
Weekly Group Average!
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives tha weekly avaro net change for the common stocks traded In each group;
Aarospoca, Aircraft Air Transport Auto. Truck
Auto Parts A Accessories Banks, Savings A Loan Beverage Sott Drinks Brewing, Distilling Building Chemicals Communication Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs. Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance
Foods. Commodities Food Markets A Vendors . Gold. Silver
Hotels, Motels, Tourism 13.7 House Furnishings - Insurance
Investment Companies /Machine Tools A Accessories Machinery Metal Fabricating Mining (non metallic)
Motor Transport A Leasing Non-ferrous Metals Office Equipment A Services
+ '4
- 14
+ V% + '4 + '4 + V% + '4 + H
+ '/I
'4 + H
+ '4 + H
+ 8% + '4 + '4 + V% + 1'4 + '4 + H
Bad Checks
Credit Enterprises Inc. of has been available in Pitt County Greenville is offering to area since last ^ril. merchants and private enter- Subscribers of "Check-prlse a service aimed at combat- Guard receive a list of names ting the problem of worthless once a month of persons w^io check cashing. have been convicted (i a wor-
Mack Howard, president of the thless check charge or have corporation which owns the signed a waiver admitting the Greenville Credit Bureau, said charge, Howard pointed out. that the Check-Guard service He explained that Credit Enterprises compiles the list from court records at the Gerk of Courts office. A persons name stays on the list for six months and if there has been no rq?eat cfxivictlon or waiver, the name is stricken from the list.
According to Howard, wlio added that the service is also available in Wayne County, subscribers enter into a contract with the Greenville firm stipulating that the list will not be misused or reproduced. He said the service is made available to subscribers for the conduct of their business.
The spokesman mentioned that he had no way of knowing whether the service had been instrumental in lowering the incidence of worthless checks here.
Paper, Pulp Petrol*
roleum Photo Producfi A Service Precision Insfrumenf, Watches Printing, Publishing Railroads, Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation, Leisure Restaurants Retail Trade Rubber, Tires Shipping, Shipbuilding Shoes, Leather Products Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries Steel, Iron Textiles, Apparel Tobacco Utilities Electric Utilities Gas
Waakly Amax Upt And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The follawing list shows the American Stock Exchange
stocks and warrants that hava gone up tha most and down the most In tha past week based on percent of change
regardless of volume. No I
securities trading below S2 are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS Last 2
3H
Name
1 Askin Svc
2 FIshmnMH
3 Juniper Pet
4 Tejon Rnch
5 FSF Ind
3 AlldArt Ind
7 UtdReplnv
8 BrownCo wt
9 Falrmnt Ch
10 CrownCrt
11 Marshall In
12 DevonGp
13 GtAm Ind
14 Lelsur Tec
15 Comput Inv 13 KTal Inti
17 Steelmet
18 Roblln Ind
19 Raymndind Atalanta
21 Nexus Inds
22 AmScI Eng
23 Friedman
24 InstruSys pf
25
Chg
+ 1
33H
+ 1V% Up + 2'4 Up + 13<4 Up + IH Up + 1 Up + 18% Up + 18% Up + 1'4 Up + 1<4 Up + IH Up + 7H Up + 1?% Up + 1'4 Up + 8% Up + IH Up 78% + 1'4 Up 3'4 + 1'4 Up 21<4 + 38% Up 7'4 + 1<4 Up 4'/3 + 8% Up + 1<4 Up + 1 Up + 1?% Up Up
Pet Up 1W.0
3'4
7?%
3H
12'4
4'4
+ '4 + H
Nama
DOWNS
Last
Chg
Pci
+ H
1
RoyPalmCol
2H
Off
+ H
2
RapldA wf
314
OH
+ 1H
3
Irvin Ind
3'4
H
Off
+ H
4
FalrTex Mil
4'4
+ '/I
5
GIT Ind
4'/l
+ /t
3
Howell Ind
2H
H
Off
+ H
7
House Vis
4'4
H
Off
- '4
8
Infegrt Res
7H
V/
Off
+ H
9
Bowmar Ins
3'/i
Va
Off
+ H
10
Spencar Cos
4H
Off
+ '4
11
GlenDls B
MH
2H
Off
+ '/J
12
Champ Ho
3
Off
+ H
13
Science Mgf
3
H
Off
+ '/I
14
Liberty Fab
7'4
Off
+ H
IS
Klelnert
4'4
-
Va
Off
+ '4
13
WolfHow B
24
Off
unch
17
Clopay Corp
9>4
1
Off
+ //
1$
Kuhns BIgK
3'/J
H
Off
unch
19
RlblefProd
7
Off
+ '4
Lodge Ship
2H
Off
+ H
21
Damon Cre
3H
H
Off
+ '4
X
Varflplle
3H
H
Off
+ '4
X
CRS Group
9H
1
Off
unch
24
Appid Daf DWG Corp
10'4
w
1
Off
+ H
25
2H
Off
Buck Named To Do Paper
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. -Drs. Richard F. DeMong and James F. Buck, assistant professors at the Mclntire S<dHX)l of Commerce at the University of Virginia, were recently selected from a list of over 100 applicants to write a paper on the Existing Sources of Small Business Information and Future Research Needs in Region III for the upcoming White House Conference on Small Business.
Dr. Buck is the son of Janice B. Buck, 600 S. Elm St., and is married to the former Rebecca Parks of Greenville and they have two daughters.
Arbys,
m m
wc Tei , *
RoastBeef / in Americans
budget iMbi
I
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I
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I
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2
g
Arbvs Roast Beef Sandwiches
I I
I Buy up to 6 in multiples of 2 Offer valid thru April 30.1979,
1I2
a
Aibys Supers
ri2
Beef N Cheddars
15!
Buy up to 6 in multiples of 2. Offer valid thru April 30, 1979,
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I uner vanoinruApril du. ly/. ; z va..u . - -
at all participatinq Arbys. | at all participating Arby's. | at all participating Arby s.
Arbys in Greenville E. Greenville Blvd. in Greenville Square
Arbys in Jacksonville Lejeune Blvd. across from Tarawa Terrace
Sixty percent of body is lost through an uncovered head.
1
I.
B-14-HieDaily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Marchas, 197
Hispanic Candidate Has His Eyes On White House
wwAwtrtmr wm wtfAttmwmtAw , 1 itu Kokalf ic iinKalinuahla " Ppr. mat nf 1A tn Tfl million nmlo t/V. nnt th onvammMit In ontalHa uras a uririwiMl nlH man
By HARRY P. ROSENTHAL Associated PrcM Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ben Fernandez didnt get to be a millionaire by being coy about Ben Fernandez. There is not the slightest doubt in my mind, he says. I truly believe in 1980 I wili be elected president of the United States. And I will be siqierb.
Hiats vi^t they all say; a nobody named Jimmy Carter was saying that just about this time in 1975.
My name will become a household word by the end of this year, says Fernandez. I think Im going to surprise a lot of people.
Surprise may be too mild a word. Astound pataps. Or dumbfound.
So far, Fernandez is one of 10 Republicans whose campaign is registered with the Fedo'al Electiim Commission. He is proceeding methodically to be the first American president of Spanish heritage.
Fernandez is one of the John-ny-comeearlies of the new political season and hes alrea<fy made three fways into New Hampshire, where the first-in-tbe-natkm primary still is more than 11 months distant.
Im a realist, a very pragmatic man, Fwnandez says. I know Im the underdog of all time. But I think my chances of capturing the nomination are siq)erb.
His campaign manager, Daniel James, says Fernandez hopes to get at least seven or eight percent of the vote in Yankee New Hampshire enough to establish him as a
Farmville High Honor Students
candidate to be reckoned with.
People seem impressed with the depth of my knowledge, he says. This campaign will diange pditics forever. It will be healthy for the Hispanic-American, ergo good for America as a whole.
The 54-year-old Fernandez views His(MUiic support as the seedbed of his campaign. His own career is his favorite anecdote. He was bom in a boxcar in the Kansas City, Kan., railroad yards to illiterate Mexicans vriw were in this country illegally. In his youth, he aixl his seven brothers and sisters did stoop labor in Michigan sugar beet fields. Now, an economic (xxisultant, he is worth a million dollars or so.
I think the Fernandez story must be the most inspiring story to every poor kid, regardless of background, he says. It has to be inspiring to him as to what an American citizen can do in the United States if he takes fuil advantage of the opportunity in this country.
And he is dead certain that the Horatio Aiger story of Ben Fernandez, the story of a poor boy working like the dickens now fighting f(xr the Rq>ubiican nomination, is a story that wili sweep this country like taiish-fire.
Fernandez began preaching the go^ of the possible in November (after announcing his candidacy at the National Press Gub, no less) md he sometimes travels 5,000 miles a week to line up backers.
To qualify for federai matdi-ing funds, a candidate must attract at least $5,000 in contributions from each of 20 states with no single donatkm exceeding $250. Fomandez says hes reached that goal in California, Texas, New Ywt, New Jersey and Flwida and he expects to add fve or more states by the end of the nxuith or early April.
bdialf is unbelievable. Fernandez said he was interested in getting a cabinet post or an undersecretaryship after Nixon was re-elected.
Fernandez says Hi^anlc people will rally behind him out of joy, pride and happiness and that its surprising the way non-Hispanic folks are jumping on board. His esti
mate of 16 to 20 million peqple of Spanish (nlgin in the country is high; the U.S. Census Bureau puts the number at 11.3 million and says a generous estimate is that 2 miilion voted in 1976.
FemaiKlez has started to issue position papers on f<x%ign and domestic pdicy, mostly reflecting his conservative outlook. He wants the private sec-
to
tor, not the government, stdve economic proUems.
If his campaign has achieved nothing else, it has brought Fernandez tr^iether with his family.
Last December, while waiting to address the American Chamber oi Commerce of Mexico in Mfflcico Gty, Fanandez was caUed from the dais. In the hall
outside was a wizbned old man, a dirt farmer, vri had traveled 500 miles by bus and ox-cart to bear him i^eak.
They talked Inlefly and Fernandez brou{^t the man inside. To the audience of businessmen he said proudly, n^ my uncle.
Thoe wasnt a dry eye in the house.
NEED A TAX BREAK?
CALL 756-1377
WATSON ASSOCIATES OF GKENVIUE, MC.
DuplexM, Quadraplexas and Apartmants
are tMing developed and are for sale
CaH For An Diilon F. WfltSOn
Api^UMnt Etsll S. Gordon
H.C. ODtMrKlora'uoOTMNojm_
FARMVILLE - Susan 'heres m way to v^ such
Lawrence, Karen Moye and f
Greg Hardist were named to matching
the Farmville Coitral High k- u
School Honor RoU for the fourth To Fernandez, ^ Hispanic
marking period. *^ntage is an asset for a presi-
Students named to the Prin- candidate,
cipals List were as fdlows: ^ fiscally respon-
Cartriyn AUen, Bryan Andrews,
Jean Bassett, Melanie BeU, may grt behind, but we pay
Laura Carr, Eunice Faye Ed- are a most individ-
wards, Phyllis Gorham, Patricia ^ are aU gen-
Harris, Lisa Satterthwalte, ^ and very few of us are
Bryan Sickels, Valecia Smith, ^ long our f<^
Calvin WUliams, and Sandra we Mve this great fear of big Kay Wiiliams, twelfth grade govCTnment we refw" to fed-Ellen Albritton, Cathy Dixon, ral looking over our shoul-Sharon Dupree and Elaine
Tyson, eleventh grade; Melba Fernandez, who lives in Los
Corbett, Janet Davenpwt, Mlt- Angdes, made his fOTtune set cheU Eakes, Mary HUyard and ^ p banks and savings and Tammy Mills, tenth grade; Jeff 3 associations for Spanish Joyner, Karen Liverman and Americans. In 1972, he vdun-
Lynn Pollard, ninth grade.
Fire Dept. Will Sell Barbecue
HOUSES STATION - Staton
teered to s^ iqi the National Hispanic Finance Committee to Re-elect the President and became chairman of that arm of Richard Nixons finance wgan-izatkm.
During the Senates Watergate hearings, a Florida builder who was in trouUe with the govemmoit, testified that Fer-
House Fire Department will hold promls^ him cabi^-
its anniifli barbecue rfinner and P retell for a $100,-
siqiper Friday, Mar. 30, from 11 a. m.to7p. m.
11)0 sale will be held at the fire station, located at Houses Station on Highway 11-13 north of Greenville. Meals may be eaten at the station or taken out. Proceeds will be used tor the im-[HDvement of the (tepartmoit. The cost of each plate is $2.50.
000 contribution. But Fomandez swore to the committee that wasnt true. He tdd the senators he sui^XHted Nixon because his track record on our
AAark Pastors Anniversary,,
Among Top 10
The puUic is invited to the seventh anniversary observance of the Rev. David Daniels Sun-_ , dayfrom2to9p.m.atNazarene
For Hotnecoming TempleFWB church.
, ^ The diurch is located at 219 W.
WILSON - Mltzl H. Jordan of Eiith Street. The Rev. Lillian
Greenville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Jordan, 403 Mid-dlebury Dr., Greenville, is among the top ten of 26 candidates for Atlantic Christian College Homecinning (^een. The queen will be crowned Saturday, March 31.
Harris is pastor.
MISSIONARY SERVICE
FARMVILLE - Missionary Mamie Gwham will speak at
Miss Jordan is a senior at Mount Moriah Holiness Church ACC, and is being sponsored by here Sunday at 7:30 p. m. the Senior Gass. The public is invited.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To fteach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til ,9 A.M. On Sundays.
Our Furniture Looks Even Better When You Consider What Our Prices Include
l)iin t Id llic lurnitiirf voii wanl slip through your linger', tor ,my re.ivin A small deposit will hold iin pii'i e Mill w.inl iexie|)l sale men handise) until Mill re ready to anepl delivery
1.1
\
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SPECIAL ORDERS
Why risk soil, scratches or tears just to save a lew pennies? If something should happen in tran sit, your investment is protected We'll see that repairs are made promptly and efficiently!
If you select a certain style, but the fabric or finish isn't right, no problem We'll gladly show you all the available samples for that particular piece and let you choose the one that's perfect
PROFESSOMALLY TRAINED SALES STAF
We think you'll like our sdle!>p>ople They're knowledgeable in every aspect of lurniture and home planning They want you to shop here again, so they'll make sure you re satisfied
YOU KNOW AOOUT OUR QUALITY
BUT HAVE YOU
SEEN THESE
PRICES
SOLIO ROCK MAPLE BEDROOM GROUP AT PRICES YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE
lllllllllllipium*- 'uuumiimjjIlM
jasttt-juao
FURNITURE
lit.
401 WfST lOlk ST*KT. GltlNVtllt, N C PHONt 75I-17I or 7S(-2SI3
Retiii Price On This Four Piece Soiid Mapie Bedroom Group
W
*283.00 oil! Kings MuHtain Maple Oedroom Gfimp
$44500
7 drawer doubie dresser ...landscape mirror, 4 drawer chest and queen or doubie size panel headboard.
decorated rocker in warm pine finish
95
Save $61.00 Jst Price $156.00
Crafted by one of the most esteemed mekers of Early Amerien reproductionsthis rocker has the high back, strong curved spindles, shaped arms and seat that will make it a prized personal possession back panel la decorated to match the spindle and rung atrlpings In antique gold built of selected twrdwoods finished In antique pine
solicJ comfort-the Bartlett caned rocker
$9500
t Save $49.00 List Price $144.00
Named for Joslah Bartlett, one of the signers of the Declaration of independencethis rocker Is a faithful reproduction of a prized antique. The contoured frame in deep warm pine finish is crafted and braced for the ultimate ser'-vice. Seat and back are of closely woven natural cane.
*325.00uff 4 pjece soliil cberry bedroon pip.
9 drawer double dresser, landscape plate glass mlrror...6 drawer cheat and queen size tall poster bed...Now only
^985
00
Bostic-Suggs Showroom Hours 8:00 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday And Open Til 9:00 P.M. Friday NItes.
maple or pine tray or drum lamp tables at special purchase savings
you
choice
List Price $60.00
f
1
i
ap Program Enriches Children s Lives
Lap Reader Project is a lip between families, communities, institu-I and concerned individuals. 1 statewide project of N. C. Sion Homemakers. ,
! Lap Reading Program is signed to teach children to but to create an enriched which nurtures-an ^able learning process, s. Sue B. May, PittCoun-ne economics agent.
Homemakers will ! to promote the six-year through 1962. Methods omoting it will vary from ty to county, but the overall tive of expanding the world iiany children will be the of the women as they rate with other agencies in fort, aded Mrs. May. Cultural Arts Committee Extension Homemakers elation is the coordinator of I project, but it is a project in ich all committees can share. ! a coqierative effort between School of Home Economics, tJNC-Greensboro, the N. C. 'department of Public Instruc-j;|kn, the N. C. State Library, the .f^N. C. Extoision Homemakers elation and the N. C. Itural Extension Service. Many parents and care ivers are well equipped to pro-Ide a caring environment filled i^th learning and growth 'jportunities. Other parents and care givers would like to provide a more enriched environment for children and are seeking help t with this undertaking. There are f other situations in which children do not have the opportunities needed for positive growth and develi^ment.
With an increased awareness
of the importance of the beginning years as the foundation for future learning and development, there is increasing concern for making the first years the best possible for all children, stated Mrs. May.
When the statewide Lap project was started, childrens librarians within public libraries across the state volunteered to act as resource persons for projects within their geographic areas. Here in Pitt County, Sh^ pard Memorial Library was eager to join our Extension Homemakers in their efforts to add to the enrichment of the home environment of pre-school children.
My contribution involved presenting an overview of childrens literature, storytelling techniques and other ways to i^aring learning experiences with small children during a meeting of the Pitt County County Council of Extension Homemakers. Almost immediately they began producing flannel board kits, puppets, 3-D prq)s and materials with which a storyteller could make books come alive for pre-school children. These materials were donated to Sheppard and from that moment forward many children have benefited, said Joe Stines, childrens librarian.
In discussing objectives, Stines added, With the small children, pre-schoolers, they concentrate on one or two characters and with the aid of a little magic and book props, these characters come alive for them. For the older children, up to the fourth grade who have been exposed to books, the storyteller can actually
motivate the young reader to broaden his reading interests on a variety of subjects.
Through the Lap program we have emphasized that reading can be fun and not just another school assignment.
Stines, who has visited several schools and had numerous schools visiting the library, receives thank you notes from the children decorated with a favorite character from a story he has told. Some conunents he has received are: I didnt know you could tell a story without a book. I could listen to you all day. and in describing the childrens library facility, Ive never seen such a beautiful place.
According to Stines, the educational materials produced by the homemakers have been used by nursery school and day care personnel, Sunday school teachers, public and private school people, librarians, parents, reading aides, tutors and others. Stines has used the items within weekly pre-school story hours, school visits and storytelling events including the N. C. Storytelling Festival held in Raleigh last April.
Approximately 10,500 children benefited from the work of the Extension Homemakers last year. Book circulation at Sheppard increased with 11,000 more books being loaned by the Childrens Library last year over the year before. Just this year, Stines has presented programs to 2,517 chUdren. Library cards were issued to 647 children during November and December of last year. Since the first of this year, 672 cards have been issued to young people.
SHEPPARDS CHILDRENS LIBRARIAN. . .Joe Tripp, Mrs. Ada Gold McLawhom, Mrs. Betty Ruth Stines tells a story Katy No Pockets to Pitt County Staton and Mrs. Iris Taylor.
Extension Homemakers, left to right, Mrs. Jane
Future projects under the Lap program will be the compiling of a reading list of family oriented books for storytelling especially adapted for pre-schoolers.
Sheppard Library sponsored a poster contest to promote reading geared to elementary students through sixth grade. Official judges were Extension Homemakers actively involved in Lap Reading. Winners will be displayed at Shq)pard during National Library Week in early
April and the five winners will be sent to the Childrens Services Section of the N. C. Library Association.
Extension Homemaker Mrs. Rubeil Gain commented, Joe Stines of Sheppard Library was invited to visit a County Council meeting. When he began to speak of puppets and other props to make reading and storytelling come alive for under sbc-year-olds, his enthusiasm was caught by our women and all became anxious to partcipate in this worthwhile project.
In the Extension Homemakers programs, there are nine programs of work areas and all of our committees share in this work with the Cultural Arts Conunittee being the coordinator. Another phase of this program involves actual contact with a child whUe reading to him hence the name Lap Reading. The idea of touching a child will make him aware of someone caring and will stimulate his desire to learn in future years.
Mrs. Frankie Cobum of the Pactolus Homemakers made a red kangaroo apron designed
with 12 pockets each holding a different animal frog, turtle, snail, rabbit and squirrel to illustrate the book Katy No Pockets. I really like to work on things of this type, said Mrs. Cobum. Another club member, Mrs. Hubert Simmons, made several animals for the apron.
President of the Red Oak Junior Extension Homemakers Mrs. Jane Tripp stated, I became interested in the Lap Reading Program through the County Council. Their program of work for the next five years included stressing the need for emphasis on reading among preschool children. I took an interest in the Lap program because of my five-year-old grandson and it was an opportunity for our club to perform a civic service. It was something I thought our members would be interested in because they enjoyed crafts and also knew youngsters they could help.
I heard Joe Stines presentation to the County Council and was impressed with his enthusiasm and dedication. I asked him to select some books we might use to make props for his storytelling sessions at Shep
pard. Several club members prepared props for a book and later told their story illustrated by their pn^s. This was also a project suitable for a club with members ranging from young mothers to great grandmothers.
Not only have our homemakers produced materials but they have also encouraged parents from all over Pitt County to share reading and learning experiences with their small children, concluded Joe Stines.
Text and Photographs by Rosalie Trotman
STORYTELLING SESSION. . .for Falkland Elementary School third graders is conducted by
Joe Stines at Sheppard Memorial Library.
OPEN THE WORLD
BECOME A LAP READER
Ask an Extension Homemaker
North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service
LAP READER PROJECT LOGO. . .suggests figures that are ageless, sexless and raceless in an effort to invite everyone to participate in the project.
Sexy Shoes Add Zing To Spring
shape.
NEW YORK (AP) - Spring 79 will be a season of sensuality for footwear and glovelike fabrications, bri^t colors, sculpted heels and echoes of the 40s are the trends to watch, reports the Footwear Council.
The shape is closer to the foot, rounder, softer and that goes for business shoes, sports shoes and dress shoes for men, women and children.
Women will become familiar with the citisandal and the fisherman shoe this spring. The former boasts stacked heels in myriad shapes and heights, a palette of colors ranging from pale neutrals such as chanq>agne, sand and pebble to clear, crisp brights such as honeydew green, pale banana. Pacific turquoise and Chinese red.
There will be a large variety of strap combinations, per
forations and cutouts featured in the shoes, fabricated in soft leathers and supple suedes.
The French-inspired fisherman sandal works with pants or skirts, goes sporty or sophisticated. This style can be an intricate jumble of criss-crossing straps or just two buttery-soft folds of leather. It can rest on flat-flat heels or scooped-out wedges, stacked mid-heels or stiletto spikes.
For the casual fisherman, check out delicate snakeskins and linens, the Footwear Council suggests. For a fishermans elegant evening ashore, perhaps nubuck, soft and velvety as a summer night.
The council also r^rts an assortment of disco shoes that defy description. Fantasy is the key: glamour and ^arkle, bursts of color and strippy met-allics, the highest of heels and the barest look possible but
Accent On Living
The DaUy ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, March 25,1979C-1
the chic-est as well.
Menswear this spring is relaxed, jaunty and unconstructed. Looser blazers, narrowed pants and diorter collars, or no collars at all, will be equally at home in executive suites and discos. Relaxed styling applies to footwear, too: breezy detailing, soft leathers, brushed nubuck, athletic influences, neutral colors, and the big news, making its way to town from summer-at-the-beach: sandals.
Whether punched, perfed or woven, the T-strap, closed-toe sandal is the shoe to pick up on. Thin soles, narrow toes and a rainbow of colors ran^g from palest neutral to rich, chocolate brown Weight these
stylish newcomers to the American mens fashion scene.
Business is pleasure, the CouncU points out, when go-to-work shoes are as elegant, trim and appealing as are those for Spring 79. Tie styles feature stitched and punched details; slip-ons sport kiltie accents. Brown and black pay homage to tradition, but tan, beige and driftwood are the new boardroom colors. These shoes move easily from management conference to disco, the mark of a man whose feet are firmly planted.
Kids get into the footwear act in a big way this spring. Childrens footwear echoes the
fashion focus of the big gals n guys.
Pint-size, ankle-strapped Mary Janes, smooth-as-silk nubuck sandals, and razzle^lazzle brights are in store for girls junior chic, while boys will be boys in slip-ons and ties that are carbon copies of Dads. Two-tones, perf details, and ti^stitching do lots for a young mans style-sawy.
Play shoes are out-and-out athletic. Decals and logos adorn sleekly designed sneakers and jogging shoes. Cushiony crepe soles, poly-bottom wedges and rolling Tootsie Roll soles are perfect for any kids springtime frolics.Cost Is No Factor In Caring For Premature
By DEBORAH MESCE kffiW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Saving the life of a tiny pre-mgjure baby costs iq;) to $40,-OOO, but the director of Yale-New Haven Hospitals newborn care unit says thats not much in terms of the wealth of our society.
yv/e have the reswuces and iN|,dont have other priorities, I dMt think, that are more im-pdkant, Dr. Joseph Warshaw said in an inta:view.
His unit handles about 1,000
babies a year in rooms equipped with incubators, specially designed bassinets and sophisticated mwiitorlng devices.
Few of the premature babies require $40,000-worth of care, but the cost usually runs into the thousaiHls. Tlie average is about $8,000, he said.
If it comes down to feeding the population or saving babies, then thats differwit, the professor of pediatrics, obstetrics and gynecdogy said. But at
this point, we can afford the luxury of taking care of the babies.
Relative to the cost of our unit, its a bargain, Warshaw said of the facility that opaied in May 1967.
But cost is never a factor in care, he said, adding that for most parents, insurance or Medicaid pays the bill. The hospital also writes off a lot of billing. ^
Babies bom seriously under-wei^t, a problem usually caused by prematurity and
which accounts for about half of the units patients, have close to a 90 percoit chance of surviving, he said. Followiq;} studies show that 80 to 90 per-cait of the survivors develop normally, he adcted.
In theory at least, the healthy survivor eventually becomes a productive taxpayer, he said.
Ten years ago, when special care for premature newborns was a relatively new field, 70 to 80 percent of the babies died, he said. Of those w4io survived.
many had brain damage, requiring billions of doilars-worth of special care and education.
One disabled baby could pay for the care of 10 to 20 of the babies in this unit, he said. Warshaw describes the purpose of his special-care unit as applying Band-Aids to the failure of prevention.
Many of the conditions afflicting the infants have socio-economic implications, he said, including poor nutritirai and little or no prenatal care for the mother.
Yale-New Havens newborn intensive-care unit and one at the University of Connecticut Health (Centers J(4ui Dempsey Hospital are hubs in a regionalized special-care system. They have facilities tar transporting babies from other hospitals in the state. And they work with other ho^itals to improve awareness of medical advances in the field.
Any obstetrician in the state can have temporary privileges to use the Yale-New Havoi fa
cilities for delivery for a hi^-risk patient, Wan^aw said. A high risk is indicated in women with such diseases as diabetes and wonoen who have been de-tarnined to be carrying more than (Mie child.
The most common problem among the patients at the Yale-New Haven unit is low birth weight, which can result from prematurity and poor nutrition or disease, among other things, Warshaw said.
At the Dempsey unit, respi
ratory disorders, usually caused by prematurity, are the most frequent problems seen, said Dr. Jcrfui Raye, director.
Warshaw and his staff, in addition to social workers and psychiatrists, work closely with the babies mothers and fathers, aicouraging interaction with the child from the start. He said inadequate interaction between a mother and her child might explain a high incidoice of abused babies who were treated in ^)ecial-care units.
C-lTte Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 25,1979
June Wedding Dates Announced By Brides-Elect
CLOTHES EXPRESS WOlSENS MOOD
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Even before a woman has a chance to speak, her clothes have made a silent statement about her personality, says a Syracuse University professor of environmaital and textile design.
Frances Penalis says a womans clothing is as personal and as important as her signature. People will be distracted by clothes with shiny, clingy or ruffly details and may not even be listening to what she is saying, Miss Penalis says.
She suggests women choose classic, timeless styles that flow with,simple lines.
A suit or dress should be classic in style, conservative in cdor and feminine in appearance, she suggests. Subtle dianges in the basic outfit can add to a womans personal
statement once she has^,^n accepted in her positimi by her group.
Miss Pfenalis says dresses and suits are invaluable ways for a woman to express her nnoods and personality in the colors, styles and accessories she chooses.
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MISS LACEY ELIZA PARRISH.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Lacy Parrish of Rt. 3, Smithfield, who announces her engagement to Larry Wilmond Bames, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-mond Hinnant Bames of Smithfield. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Parrish. The wedding will take place June 30.
MISS MARGARET LYNN KITTRELL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis Kittrell of Dunn, who announce her engagement to James Albert Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sandlin Smith of Dunn. The wedding will take place June 16.
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
I have never known a woman covered by a lid that is burped, a who can look at a mound of lef- piece of aluminum foil or put in a tover food in a bowl or on a plat- pan with a lid. It doesnt matter ter and throw it away the first what the container is just as long time around. as you cannot see the contents.
It has nothing to do with being During the next few weeks, the frugal or having imagination. It leftover goes through its rotation has to do with genetics. When a syndrome. The first few days it woman is bom she possesses a occiqiies the first row, the se-leftover gene that is fully cond week the second row, and developed by the time she is 25. by the third week it is relegated Then, there is no amount of food to the back row. too small to save. This does not mean that it is ig-
A peach pit incup of juice, nored. Every time the half a wiener, two egg yolks (un- refrigerator door is opened, so-broken), a heaping spoonful of meone will pull back the lid or apple sauce, a turkey carcass, the foil and engage in the cup gravy, a wedge of tomato or original game show of all times an asparagus spear are given called, What IS this? shelf space. The object of the game is
The leftover ritual is practiced never to throw away a leftover by every woman in this country, as long as it can be recognized. It No one has to tell her how to do is not thrown away until it it. She knows. First, the leftover recognizes you. No fair cheating, is placed in a leftover dish and Men do not understand the
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Sunday morning service will begin at 11:00 A.M. Come and bring the sick, afflicted, and unsaved. Mans extremities are yet Gods opportunity. What the doctors cannot do Is Just right for God.
You dont have any trouble all you need is faith in God.
Come and expect a Miracle from God.
anatomy of a leftover. They think the process can be hurried by taking food that is left over right from the table and dumping it into the garbage, thus eliminating the ripening process.
They do not understand why there are 36 thimble-sized containers of taco sauce that are left over from take-out Mexican food emporiums. Or why there is more food saved in the name of vegetable soup and you havent had vegetable soup in six years.
I surveyed my leftover domain the other day while my husbaikl looked over my shoulder and said, Its gettting a little restless in there, isnt it? The only thing I recognize is the box of soda on the top shelf. How long have you had that in there and when are you going to get rid of it?
He just answered his own question.
Benefit Bridge Is Scheduled
FARMVILLE - Major Benjamin May Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold a benefit bridge Thursday, April 5, at 7:30 p.m. and Friday, i^ril6,at2:30p.m.
Both sessions wl take place at the chapter house. Proceeds will be used forthe maintenance of the chapter house and grounds.
For further information and tickets, contact Mrs. Elmer Flake, 753-5045, Mrs. Arch J. Flanagan, 753-4568, or Mrs. Woodrow Wooten, 752-6056.
MISS CYNTHIA LEE AVERA. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland Avera of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Maylon Edward McDonald Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Maylon Edward McDonald of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 23.
- Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Heath Jr. of Rt. 1, Winterville, an-; nounce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Robert Lee Beacham Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Beacham of Rt. 2, Ayden, on Friday at 6:00 p.m. in the Community Baptist Church, Ayden. The double ring ceremony was performed by Stanley Wingard, pastor.
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MISS BONITA LYNN MANNING. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Manning of Rt. 2, Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Raymond Wardell Edwards, son of Mrs. Robert Earle Stewart of Greenville, and the late Mr. Lennie Wardell Edwards. The wedding will take place June 23.
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Summertime Weddings Planned By Brides-To-Be
The Daily Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.Sunday, March S, 197-C>3
Auxiliary Meet Held Thursday
A business meeting was held will travel to Fayetteville for a by the Ladies Auxiliary of Post party to be held at the VA No. 7032 Thursday ni^it at the Hospital May 30.
Post Home. Mrs. Alice Moseley,
president, conducted the It was announced over 4,000 meeting. copies of letters and cards on
Plans were made for the Gold Americanism have be taken to Star banquet scheduled for Fri- several schools in the city and dav nieht. March 30 The group county.
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MISS SUSIE GUSSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Calvin Glisson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Paul Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Albert Hunt of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 4.
MISS SUSAN STRATTON SPACH. . .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Madison Spach of Durham, who announce her engagement to Robert Griffin Brame Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Brame of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 20.
MISS DEBORAH PAULETTE JOYNER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Joyner Sr. of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Charles Edward Battle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKinley Battle of Rocky Mount. The wedding will take place May 27.
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F acuity MemberReceives Panhellenic Hera Award
ECU News Bureau
Gay Hogan Blocker of the East Carolina University physical education faculty is the winner of this years Hera Award presented by the ECU Panhellenic Council. The award is given to the sorority alumna who has made the greatest contribution to her sorority and her community.
.Tlrs. Blocker, nominated by Alpha Phi sorority for the award, has been a member of tte ECU faculty since 1958. She holds degrees from UNC-Chapel HIB vriiere she was a member of the Order of the Old Well.
In 1960, Mrs. Blocker became an advisor to ECUs Alpha Phi chapter and has since been a district sorority officer.
At present she is advisor to the N.C. Physical Education Majors Convention, a Brownie Scout leader, a member of the Ayden Recreational Board and president of the Ayden United Methodist Women. She is cited in the fifth edition of Whos Who Among University Women.
Mrs. Blocker and her husband, James Mosely Spaulding Blocker, are the parents of two children, James Jr., 10, and Elizabeth, seven.
V
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Students Work Internships
Carpets by George
ECU Nefws Bureau
Twenty-one senior students in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics are involved in field experience courses at area health care facilities this semester.
The students, majors in the ECU Department of Food, Nutrition and Institution Management, are learning and practicing the duties of the registered dietitians with whom they are working.
Also supervising the students progress are two registered dietitians on the ECU faculty, Dr. Evelyn Settle and Janet Bryan.
The students, residents of 13
North Carolina counties and two other states, are assigned to clinics, hospitals, county health departments, school systems and rehabilitation centers.
3203 S. Memorial Drive Phone 756-5718
Names of the students, their hometowns and work assignments follow:
Greene County, Snow Hill Donna Pettaway, Walter Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center;
Walstonburg Gretchen Holloman, Lenoir Memorial Hospital.
Pitt County, Greenville Cathy Downing, Family-Practice Center, ECU School of Medicine, and Nancy Edwards, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
MISS DEBORAH LYNNE ROBERSON. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Genora L. Roberson and Mr. Donnie G. Roberson of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Jerry Rupert Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel R. Parker of Bethel.
The wedding will take place May 26.
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Special Class Is Announced
Specials April Sth-7th
The Greenville Childbirth Educators (G.C.E.) will offer a Parenting and Infant Stimulation Class Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Well ChUd Office.
The class is for all new parents with children up to three months of age. A registration fee of $5.00 per couple is charged to those who have not taken GCE classes, Lamaze preparation.
For information call 7564)445 or 752-2077.
The public is invited to attend.
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04Hm DUy Reflccter, OretnvUle, N.C.Sunday, March 25, im
Engagement Announced
MISS DENISE ANNETTE SMITH.. .is the granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Spell of Winterville, who announces her engagement to Pvt. Derrick Marcel Williams, son of Mr. Larry Williams of Laurelton, N. Y. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Darrell Moses of Laurelton, N. Y., and Mr. Benjamin Smith of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 28.
On The Young Side
After three days of tryouts, the cast and crew of Rose Highs spring musical Rock n Rtril were selected. Under the direction of Betty Topper, the play will be presented May 10-11.
Members of the cast include: Paula Alcock; Jimmy Stallings; Scott Taylor; Beth Bakerman; Doris Williams; Montro Streeter; Jim Ensor; Robin Muzzarelli; Ronnie Madison; Stuart Ward; Venmica Outter-bridge; Denise Outterbridge; Tom Bolt; Karen Wheeler; Bruce Owens; Ronnie Jones; Michael Jackson; Victor Hudson; Jeffrey Atkinson; Kim Hargett; and Susan Lalik.
In addition to these members, 11 girls were selected who will have dancing parts in the play including, Carol Curtis, Jackie Brown, Elizabeth Ito, Bonnie Correll, Teresa Little, Becky Dixon, Jeri Bullock, Lisa Distephano, Sarah Hester, Jill Carge and Juli Yongue.
Hie production crew includes Nancy Radeka, Riyllis Roberson, Lisa Shepherd, Daniel Farmer, Gary Savage, Marina Santos, Greg Nowak, Chip Davis, Dan Nelson, Mike Hilliard and Scott Dau^try. The stage manager is Beth BaUey.
On Wednesday, over 233 contestants participated in the VICA Skls and Leadership Contests held at Rose High. In the architectual drafting division, Larry Osborne placed secmd and Clyde Owens won first place in machine drafting. Another Rose winner was Glenn Corey in the extemporaneous ^leaking contest.
During an assembly held Thursday morning, the Rose High student body was entertained by a rock groiqi. Earth Opera. Originally from Michigan, the group played some of the t(^ 40 hits and also during a concert Saturday night.
MRS. MICHAEL JOHN REEVE
Miss Blackwell, Mr. Reeve Wed
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HAMLET - The All Saints Episcopal Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Diane Dee Blackwell and Michael Jtrfm Reeve Saturday.
The double ring ceremony was performed at noon by the Rev. Keith Reeve, lather of the bridegroom. A program of organ music was presented by Hugh DialJr.ofEdenton.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Edward Blackwell of Rt.
1, Laurinburg, the bride was ven in marriage by her father. The bridegrooms parents are the Rev. and Mrs. Reeve of Raleigh.
Gloria Martinez of Pembroke was matron of honor and bridesmaids included Lauren Reeve of Gambier, Ohio, sister of the bridegroom, and Tina Blackwell of Laurinburg, sister of the bride.
Michael Kassopsky of Raleigh was best man and ushers included Greg Kirkpatrick of Arlington, Mass., and BUI Allen of High Point.
Hie bride wore a gown of white knit styled with a Queen Anne neckline accoited with Venise lace motifs and pearls, empire waist and fitted sleeves vidiich featured elbow to wrist Venise lace motifs and trumpet cuffs. The fuU skirt was edged with Venise lace and extaided into a chapel loigth train.
Her elbow length veU of Ulu-sion, edged with matching lace, was attached to a bandeau cap overlaid with Venise lace. She carried a clutch bouquet of yellow jonquUs and white daisies accited by babys breath.
The attendants wore floor length knit gowns in maize styled with a Queen Anne neckline, outlined in Venise lace, empire bodice, fitted long sleeves and full skirts. They carried clutch bouquets of white daisies accented with white babys breath.
The couple wUl live in Edenton following a wedding trip to WUlian^urg, Va.
The bride graduated from San-dhUls Community CoUege with an associate degree in nursing. She was a registered nurse at
Pitt Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from St. Andrews Presbyterian College and is now a manager trainee at Blairching Corp., Edenton.
Hie church Parish House was the setting for the reception which foUowed the ceremony. Assisting were Elizabeth and Katherine Reeve of Ralei^, sisters of the bridegroom, Donette and David Bowers of Durham, Melanie Womble of WUson, Gwen Coward of Robbins and Joanie Moore of Pine Bluff.
Good-byes were said by Gary Blackwell, brother of the bride of Laurinburg, and Debbie Walker of North Wilkesboro. Sherry Keel and Lisa Sellers of Laurinburg also assisted.
The rehearsal dinner party was given by the bridegrooms parents at the home of Jane Hogan of Derby Friday evening.
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name for the shoe that can handle small fry action. Its the classic saddle in all leather. Sport J is the name... and its a smart lookerl White, Navy
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according to size
PITT PLAZA
A Great Offer 7 from
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European Performing Creme
1% oz. 18.50
Swiss Performing Extract
n oz. 18.50
Maximum Care Eye Creme
1 oz. 18.50
Youth-Dew Eau de Parfum Natural Spray
V/2 OZ. 8.50
Este Daytime Fragrance Spray
1% oz. 10.50
Aliage Pure Fragrance Spray
2 oz. 16.50
Cinnabar Fragrance Natural Spray
1.75 oz. 12.50
White Linen Purse Parfum Natural Spray
'A oz. 8.50
Pavilion Purse Parfum Natural Spray
lA oz. 8.00
Celadon Purse Parfum Natural Spray
'A oz. 7.50
Come in from Monday,_
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=S
*TD6(vi*ASi
Health Services
t
Commandments For Connubial Content
By Abigail Van Buren
' 1979 by Chicago Trlbona-N.Y. Nawa Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: I teach a Bible class for adults and was told that you had written a set of Ten Commandments for Husbands and also one for wives. Will you please run them again?
M.B. IN PASADENA
DEAR M.B.: Although Ive puhlished these Command-meats three times, and have granted literally hundreds of reprint permissions for chgrch publications (always without ehargel, here they are again:
TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR HUSBANDS
1) Thou shalt put thy wife before thy mother, thy father, thy daughter and thy son, for she is thy lifelong companion.
2) Abuse not thy body either with excessive food, tobacco or drink, that thy days may be many and healthful in the presence of thy loved ones.
3) Permit neither thy business nor thy hobby to make of thee a stranger to thy children, for the precious gift a man giveth his fuiily is his time.
41 Forget not the virtue of cleanliness.
51 Make not thy wife a beggar, but share willingly with her thy worldly goods.
61 Forget not to say, I love yon. For even though thy love he constant, thy wife doth yearn to hear the words.
71 Remember that the approval of thy wife is worth more than the admiring glances of a hundred strangers. Cleave unto her and forsake all others.
81 Keep thy home in good repair, for out of it come the Joys of thy old age.
91 Forgive with grace. For who among us doth not need to be forgiven?
101 Honor the Lord thy God all the days of thy life, and thy children will rise up and call thee blessed.
P.S. Next Sunday, Ten Commandments for Wives.
DEAR ABBY: Ive been going with this guy for five months. Both of my parents liked him a lot until he grew a beard. When he showed up at my house with his new beard, my.parents were actually rude to him.
hey said he looked like a bum or someone who was trying to overthrow the government. Abby, I think his beard looks great and told him so. Its not shaggy or neglected-lookingits carefully cropped and really looks neat.
I was so embarrassed when my folks put this guy down, I didnt know what to say or do.
Abby, how do you feel about beards?
PAM
DEAR PAM: If theyre nent and well-cared for, I think tHeyre gteat. Some of the moat important men in history had bea^a: Moses, Jesus, Abraham Lincoln and Sigmund Freud, to name a few. And dont forget the Smith Brothers, who coughed up a fortune.
CONFIDENTIAL TO 8AD IN ROCKVILLE, MD.: Yon cant make anyone like yon, but yon can make yourself more likable.
H yon put off writing letters because you dont know what to say, get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for all Occasions. Send II and a long, stamped (28 cents), self addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HiUs, CaUf. 90212.
March 26-Marcfa 30 Health Services
The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
Daily Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests.
X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.
Pregnancy TestsDone daily 8a.m;-lla.m.only.
Prenatal Qinic Monday, March 26, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, March 27,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Family Planning A Post Par-tum (6 wk. cbed[-up) Tuesday, March 27, 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, March 28,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
VD Clinic Tuesday, March 27,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.
Friday, March 30, 8 a.m. - 12 noon&l-4p.m.
Cancer Clinic Wednesday, March 28,8 a.m. -12 no(Hi & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
Pediatric Clinic Monday, March 26,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 3 p.m. EPSDT. Appointment necesary.
Thursday, March 29, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Nurses Screening
Honor Pupils Are Named
FARMVILLE - Gina Pennell, Matthew Barbour, Amy 'Tyer, Kevin Futrell, Fran Little, Jeffrey Vail and Karen Dunn were named to the Farmville Middle School Honor Roll for the fourth marking period.
The following students were named to the Principals List: Kelly Heizer, Kim Best, Eric Baker, Bobby Evans, Regina Mozingo, Phillip Wainwright, Lee Moore, Kimberly Baker, Cathy Gilbert, Terri Cobb, Vivian Roebuck, Pamela Walston, Michael Cherry, Beverly Pollard, Jerome Daniels, Thomas Dbcon, Howard Keel, Kenny Evans, April Wainwright and Brian Windham, sixth grade.
Michelle Allen, Martha Britt, Angela Liverman, Tommy Mayo, Sandra McLawhom, Sean Nanney and Audrey Oakley, seventh grade; Wade Corbett, Caroline Gay, Gary Hobgood, Melissa Owens, Jennifer Walston and Michael Edwin Williams, eighth grade.
Clinic. Appointment necessary.
Thur^ay, March 29,1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.
Friday, March 30, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics. Appointment necessary.
Hypertension k Glaucoma Screening Clinic Tuesday, March 27,8 a.m. -12 noon & l - 4 p.m.
Pill Pick-tg) Friday, March 30,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.
In addition the conununity satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Monday, March 26 Grifton (9 a.m.-12 noon)
Tuesday, March 27 Farm-vUle
Wednesday, March 28 Bethel
Tliursday, March 29Ayden
Friday, March 30 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Other Services
Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies Contrd Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be (g)en Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.
Communicable Disease Con-tnri and Investigation Daily upon request.
Health Education Available to provide programs and discussions on various health t(g)ics. Call 7524141 if you would like to schedule a program.
Bridge Job Has Ups And Downs
GROTON, Conn. (AP) -Sherwood Raymond has been climbing the 35 narrow stairs to the drawbridge over the Thames River for 26 years, but hes still fascinated by what he sees on the job.
Everybody thinks it should be boring, he says of his job raising and lowering a 785-ton bridge section to allow passage of both ships and trains, but theres no time to get bored. Raymond, 57, is one of four men who work on the bridge in a room that is more glass Uian walls. He practices a careful and studied diplomacy between the needs of diip captains and the ever-moving trains.
The bridge house has become a second home for the Norwich, Conn., resident, but its anything but relaxing trying to balance the needs of everyone who wants to use the bridge.
The first priority goes to trains, and its up to Raymond and the other bridge operators to tell mariners when the bridge can be open and when it must be closed.
n his work, Raymond uses a pai of binoculars, a factory whi, le, a bell, two telephones and a 16-channel marine radiotelephone, but theres still some guesswork involved.
brid^. In addition, workers were making r^airs on one end of the lift.
Thats the thing that nobody understands about this bridge, he said. I do not control this bridge. The man in Grotwi tower unlocks it and locks it ... if theres a train waiting to get across and I have the bridge open, though, then I have to answer for it.
The man in the Groton tower is an Amtrak employee whom Raymond contacts frequently on train schedules.
Weekend mariners are less predictable than the regulars who pass under the 1,385-foot span and Raymond says most of those he sees all the time can predict within a minute or so how long it will take them to get through. How a captain estimates so closely the time it will take, especially a tugboat with a loaded oil barge, is something that still fascinates Raymond even after 26 years on the job.
If you open the brid^ with a short time between trains for a sailboat with no power, youre really gambling, he said. We have to run outdoors and see where they are and if you have to close, you just hope and pray.
TheOaUy ReOector, Grenville, N.C.Sunday, Mardi 35,1979-C-S allowed many pleasure boats quite a wave from those guys, throu^i without requiring him he said, quite a wave. to raise the bridge, but only about three submarines could pass with the bridge down.
When a sub comes in for the first time after theyve been out for a while. Im the first person those guy see. I get
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On one recent day, Raymond Raymond sees nearly every fielded calls from a submarine, kind of ship, but he gets a spe-an approaching train and the cial welcome from submarine tugboat New London, which crews passing underneath. He needed to pass under the said the 30-foot clearance
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JODEE Breast Form and Nylon Lace Bras
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You'll find the features you're looking for in the Nylon Lace Surgical Bra shown above, from Jodee. Like stretch strps of Lycra, built-up shoulders, adjustment buckle in back, guard stitching on strips, self-leveling stretch pockets built intd the cups, and a non-roll band that prevents ride-up. Made of Antron III Lycra stretch jersey, and 100% Dacron fibertill cups. In white, sizes 32-38 A, 32*40 B, 32-42 C, and 32-42 D. Also on sale now... the Jodee Breast Form. It's filled with medical glycerine, and cased with protective nylon. In sizes 30-38. Regularly 20.00 to 70.00, now 15.00 to 52.50.
Presenting Selby^s
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Selbys spring collection: a season of footwear collectibles. Selby believes in fashion that focuses on lasting designs, tasteful lines, a forever feeling ...all communicating an unmistakable sophistication. Thats why Selbys latest collection offootwear fantasies is so on-the-mark. In gorgeous leathers, all new fabrics, too. Great designs that, practically speaking, will take you throughout a summer and into a fall. With ease. With style. With Selby!
A. Triumph
Black Patent, Navy
39.00
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White-Kid, Navy-kid, Black Patent
30.00
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Bone
35.00
(Pitt Plaza Only)
D. Sonia,
Bone, Navy, Black Patent.
42.00
week
Jane Byrne Cant Avoid 'Machine
By MARC WILSON Associated Press Writo*
CfflCAGO (AP) - It has been widely rqx>rted that the Chicago Democratic machine dead slain with ballots by unsmiling blonde Irishwoi named Jane Byrne.
Those reports, as Twain once said about of his death, may have greatly exaggerated.
Were going to have to the world that what ha] here (in the primary elect: is like a fight in the famil where you always make up Mrs. Byrne told Democrat!
Party precinct captains.
Mrs. Byrne, long-time aide the late Mayor Richard J. D ley, was the victor in the F(
27 Democratic mayoral mary. The loser was incumi Michael Bilandic, who he the Democratic machine Daley died.
Bilandics defeat was vi by some, at least at first, defeat for the machine.
But Mrs. Byrne is still ing the machines power, though for more than 50 yei the winner of the Democrai primary has won the gener election. And her Republic opponent, stockbroker Wall Johnson, trails badly by to-1 margin according to a publican poll taken last
Since the primary,
Byrne has promised to patronage appointments witi George Dunne, Cook Count;
Democratic chairman.
She told 400 precinct captain on Monday that they are par of the greatest Democratl Party in the United States.
She urged them to turn ou the vote for her in the April general election because if been written up all over th# world w4iat happened (in the primary). A lot of people, including a lot of Republicans, will be looking here to see whether or not we can get our act together.
Democratic regulars who cursed her in the primary are now kissing her cheeks and hanging her picture where Bilandics once hung.
These pe(^le are professional politicians and Democrats they have no real choice but to go with the winner, says Don Rose, the antimachine political gadfly who became Ah. Byrnes campaign manager in early January.
Rose was credited with taking a disorganized campaign and putting Mrs. Byrne over the top.
Despite his years of fighting the machine. Rose said he isnt upset that Mrs. Byrne is mending fences with party regulars.
Shes talking conciliation.
Its the kind of posture she has to assume before the election, it doesnt mean shes changing colors, Rose added.
Rose noted that Mrs. Byrnes transition team is controlled b; anti-machine indepe^ents. If Mrs. Byrne follows its recommendations, Rose said, independents should be happy.
The real test. Rose and other analysts say, will be the appointment of top city officials.
If Democratic Party regulars end up running City Hall, I wont be happy, Rose says.
But its just too early to make predictions.
Alderman Dick Simpson, an independent, said he never viewed Mrs. Bryne as an inde-pendait. If someone is going to kill the machine its ^ing to take someone else to do it, he said.
Simpson, who did not seek re-electimi, predicted Mrs. Byrne will make alliances with Democratic regulars, but it will be (Ml hpr terms after all she won the election.
In the meantime, Simpson added, her victory has frag-maited cxMitrol of city govem-mait.
STORE HOURS:
Open 8A.M.-10P.AA. Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M.-7 P.M. Sundays
12 bz. CANS "
PABST BLUE RIBBON
BEER
q49
Of 12
-, ^
2 LITRE ]
PEPSI COLA
>69
2 PiMte y
HOLLY FARMS MIXEO ]
FRYER PARTS
49
SUPERBRAND 1
MARGARINE
^ 1 Lb. ^ 00
Ctns. H
With $7.50 Or Moro H ^ Order. Limit 4 >
Our New Rivergate Store Features A Complete Delicotessin & Bakery For Your Shopping Convenience.
Above Items Good Thru Wed., March28th In Both Greenville StoresTheSnrtPheeTo Go For Good ThingslbEat!
Below Items Good Thru Wed., Marc
THRIFTY MAID
:h 28th. in New More uniy ^
12 0z. Box
PORK -N-
CORNCHEX
BEANS
16 Oz. Can
CEREAL
BUYCWE
BUY ONE '
& GET ONE
Limit 1 Free
& GET ONE
Limit 1 Free
CUP ft
CRISCO OILj
$
AM.
BTL
I
79
CUP ft SAVE! I CHEK COIA I
" UMtT OM WITH COUPON li $7J0 0 MOM H umii sjrm mm vwwrvn m wr irwr> h
H ORDB. GOOD || B ^gOOWJUJg.
2-um
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NO DffOSIT
pusnc ms.
LIMIT OfC WITH COUPON
CUP ft SAVE!
. MtAND 100% PURE "
GROUND BEEF I
< I
I
I
Shad Theme Is Selected
Liunu Dl
99
14B.
HANDI-PAK
UMn ONE WI1M COUPON $7.S0 OR MOM
PRICK GOOD SUNDAY, MARCH 2STH THRU WED., MARCH 28TH NONE TO DEAIERS WE RESERVE THE MOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIK
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COMPLETE YOUR GOLD REGISTER TAPES FOR FME APPLIANCES!
OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 28TH!
iiiiyk
VH8<HllfPIMiiBCEIIHT.y
FRESH JUICY FLORIDA
ORANGES
GRAPEFRUIT
(WHITE OR PINK)
5-LB.
BAG
HARVEST FRESH
1AR6E BUNCH BROCCOU OR LARGE HEAD CAUUFLOWER EA.^
WKIBM n oa ootMN oaiciout
APPLES 1.49c
UJ. #1 IDAHO
BAKING POTATOES
HMMSrnBH
CRISP CARROTS
HAWHTnnH(^
JUMBO CELERY
(
lOOtf)
6 K 99c S$1.79
3-U.
SUW OR COLE SLAW
UJ. #1
YELLOW ONIONS
MMMtTmW()
ICEBERG LETTUCE
lli:ST IIIIYK
V IR nMMBEBB HMMM y
YOU SAVE 30c
FOX DELUXE
PIZZA
sia
KOUNTRY FRESH AIL NATURAL PRESTIGE
ICECREAM
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TASIfrOMA
nSH STICKS
TASIEOMA lATTER MPT
FISH FILLETS
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FISH AND CHIPS TATCRTOTS
SUPOWMND WPMWHIP
1-ta.
nto.
$1.19
pe.
$1.19
141.
nte.
99c
241.
AO
89c
2S%$1.00
lti:ST ItllYK
WBWRHMKTBm: J
YOU MVf 20e ON SUmMAND
COHAGE CHEESE
139
u. TO'
CUP
MARGARINE
2 141. CTNS.
$1.00
SWISsllYUE YOGURT 4 MM $1.00
PAUKTTO FAHM
PIMENTO CHEESE
SUPMMMND
SOUR CREAM
MND(^ JCB
CHEESE SPREAD
Si $1.19
YOU SAVE 78c
$
HICKORY SWEET
MILD CURED SUCED
BACON ^
PKO.
GRIFTON Enjoying the Outdoors has been slected as the theme for the 1979 Grifton Shad Festival.
The theme was su^ested by Richard McLawhom, in honor of Griftons year-round enjoyment of outdoor activities.
The Shad Festival, which will be held the weekend of April 20, will feature family entertainment in the form of pancake suppers, square dancing and clogging, fishing contests, and a softball tournament, to name a few.
The annual Shad Parade, which will be held Saturday morning, April 21, will feature prizes for the best Enjoying the Outdoors entry, band, float, overall unit, motorized, and nonmotorized floats. A Shad Festival Queen will be selected Friday night, April 20.
The Shad Festival will celebrate Its ninth year as an observance of the springtime migration of the hickory shad.
Set Pre-School Registration
STOKES - Pre-school registration will be held at Stokes Elementary School Wednesday, March 28, from 8 a.m. to 12 noon.
All children age 5 on or before Oct. 16, 1979 and who live in the Stokes attendance area should bring their birth certificates and shot records to the school. Children will require three DPTs, three polio, and one rubella and rubeola shot before entering school.
Children also must have completed a physical examination form, which may be obtained at the school office. Parents should call the school office, 752-6907, for more information.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week for the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;
Monday Sloppy Joes, Potato rounds, peaches, cookies, milk;
Tuesday School-baked pizza, green peas, french fries, purple plums, milk;
Wednesday Chicken and pastry, green peas, carrot and celery sticks, Jello, rolls, milk;
Thursday Country style steak, rice and gravy, green beans, panuts and raisins, rolls, milk;
Friday Batter-fried fish, potato rounds, cole slaw, cakes, combread, milk.
Create your own individual look with a private, professional, rpakeup application.
coming to our salon
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Monday, March 26th thru Friday, March 30th
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SiKntitii skin an.ilvsis with ,t 5 diopter magnifying lamp Deep pore skin cleansing treatment Replenish skin s natural moisture balance Evaluation ot taclal structure and features Makeup consultation to create vour own individual look Professional makeup application Recommended makeup techniques
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Your FutI Srvice Salorv Both Men A Womn
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GiHaWynn Owner
Vs. ^
Ctosswotd By Eugene Sbeffer
ACROSS 1 An insult 5 March time 9 Morning phenomenon 12 Floor material 12 Farm building
14 Greek nickname
15 Arabian diieftain
If Youths 17 Sesame U Legumes 19 Pub order 29 Bananas protection 21 Charged particle 23 Haggard novel 25 Beach 28 Lethargy
32 Manacles
33 Unanimously
34 Mended, in a way
36 Rated highly
37 Played the glutton
38 Nabokov character
39 Mosquito, for one
51 React in surprise DOWN IPhase
42 Type of dog 2Gamishfor
44 Agrees, tadUy
48 Pindaric work
49 Brazilian soccer star
50 Origin
51 Understand
adrink
3Et-
4 Lavish pet
5 What no nuuiis
lUsethe
telephone
52 Rmnan road 7 Firstborn
53 Preposition g Help!
54 Goal 9Sodal
55 Golf appoint-
gadgets ment
Average solutim time: 22 min.
saraan sirsiaa
OD!Z}[i[iag0
USSR
OQiiSI
iOQa:
3-24
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
19 Famed canal 11 Determination 29Decwtive flow covering 22 Start
24 Secret supply
25 Taste
29 Prefix with pod 27 Caviar 29 School of whales 39 Single unit 31 like a toreadors cape 35 Eliminate 39 Documents 39 Sit for a portrait 49 Nods neighbw 41 Germ 43 Nautical term 45 Lady Chaplin 49 Specks 47'D^csign 49 Peach center
Psychologist Fighting The Spanking Practice
NEW VATIC AN STAMPSThese are the new Vatican stamps issued in connection with the beginning of the Pontificate of Pope John Paul n. In denraninations d 170,250 and 400 Lire, the
stamps depict the Sigirane Ponfrs coat of arms; Jesus Christ in the act df han^ keys to St. Peter; aiid Pope John Paul n in the act admlnistaring a blessing. (APLaserpboto)
Some Ancient History In Container Closures
CRYPTOQUn 3-24
KRWYDGDBH TVHKDCNLFBLH KWS TVH-KDSKLGC YDHC FBVLC HKNDRWGH
Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - OUR TANGO DANCERS TRIPPED WHEN CAUGHT IN THE WATUSI.
TodaysCryptoqnlpclae: Y equalsM He Ciyploqnlp is a simple substitution dpber in adiicfa each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it win equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wwds, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1979 King FeetUTM Syndicate, Inc.
VEPCO Offers Speaker Service
films, slide-tape presentations and literature, the speakers will address groups during the day or evening, free of charge.
This is part of a cwitinuing program of providing our customers with the most up-to-date information available on energy topics, said Parham. This will promote understanding of the nations energy situation and aid customers in their efforts to conserve energy in their daily lives.
I encourage any group that is interested in energy-rdated subjects to call their local VEPCO office for further informa!tion or to schedule a program, Parham stated. Parham may be contacted at the Roandie Rapids office, 537-8141.
VEPCO has announced that programs on saving money on home electric bills, nuclear power and other items are now available from the Companys Speaker Bureau.
According to VEPCO spokesman, Nick Parham, speakers are available on any energy-related topic to address civic and fraternal organizations, womis clubs, church groups, schools and others.
The Speaker Bureau is made up of VEPCOs engineers, linemen, environmental experts and others, said Parham. They volunteer their time tc talk about topics in their area of expertise.
Using a variety of 16nun cdor
WASHINGTON (AP) - Container closures are usually taken for granted, but since civilizations earliest days the
search has gone on for ways to seal and protect food and other substances, says Nancy Harvey Steorts, former ^lecial assistant for consumer affairs in the U.S.. Department of Agriculture.
Braided grass, beeswax,
carved coik and ^ass marbles are just some of the items that have stOKiered containers
throu^ history, reports Ms. Steorts.
As representative of the Closure Committee, Glass Packaging Institute, she is traveling around the country discussing the evolution of closures from those days to the present.
Todays resealable, reliable and reusable t(^ keq> foods fresh and pure, Ms. Steorts points out. They stretch the food budget by allowing the consumer to purchase larger quantities and to store unused portions in closure-topped packaging. Air, the common enemy of food freshness, is k^t out by the tight seal the cap provides.
Though the average American now uses more than 375 caps yearly, it was only after the turn of this contury that the tectuxdogy for producing protective, resealable and tight-fitting closures was achieved, Ms. Steorts notes.
The real history of todays closures began in the Parisian amfectionery shop of Nicholas Appert, accoriling to Ms. Steorts. In the early 1800s, Napoleons armies in the field were suffering from lack of fresh fruit and ve^tables. The French govemmant offered a prize for an effective way to
keep foods fresh and transportable.
Reasoning that air caused spoilage, ^pert devised a way to insert well-cut cork into a i^ially designed glass container, driving air from the headspace, Ms. Steorts relates. Appert won the prize and gained international recognition as the founder of the food processing industry.
In fact, she says, the simple cork closure reigned supreme well into the 19th century. Improvements and refinements in container caps continued throughout the 19th coitury but it was not until the early 1900s that technology allowed the closure and glass industries to standardize machine production of matched caps and containers.
And the rest is history, Ms. Steorts adds. By 1910, the bottled soft drink had become a symbol for the American way of life.
Todays homemaker can see a seemin^y aidless variety al
plastic and metal container caps just by surveying the packages (Mi the supermarket shdves, its. Steorts points out. Tliere re several goieral styles of closures vdiich are designed to meet the various protection re(]uiremaits of various food and housdiold products, Ms. Steorts says. Two of the most common are the lug and continuous thread (h* screw styles.
Lug caps give a tough, tight seal by means of little projections (Ml the inner edge of the c^ which lock with corresponding projections on the containers neck. Most lug caps are found on jams, fruits and vegetables bou^t at the supermarket.
CkMitinous thread is the familiar screw-off cap found m many foods, cosmetics and health and household products. Its protective tightness is achieved by the exact match of the caps spiral threads to the threads on the neck of the Jar.
By HibMAS D. BOXAM
WICHITA, Kan. (UPI) -
Anti-hitting advocate John
Valusek q>eaks with such speed and fervor that he seons more an evangelist railing at the devil than a middle-aged
psfyclMdogist with a dream.
For more than 11 years,
Valus^ has tried to stop the agOKrid practice of flanking children.
He says his listeners argue noore than they agree with him.
Yet, his few successes keep him (Ml a nationwide ^leaking schedule. He continues to print and distribute bumper stickers displaying the double-edged commandmoit he hopes to make a new national ethic:
People are not for hitting; .and dhildren are people, too.
In an Interview, Valusek said:
Its tou^ getting pe(ple to understand that if theyre serious about doing something about vi(dence in America, its not sufficient to call for the aband(Mimait of one kind of hitting, vriiich we call violait hitting, and at the same time retain the other form of hitting, \riii(di we call benign hitting, (M* spanking.
He does not argue that yanking is ineffective.
He does say it is a potoitially destructive (diild-rearing practice that can teach youngsters that violence can solve problems.
Pain worts, he said. It worts well in the schools. It worted well in the concentra-ti(Mi camps. It works for torturers. It works well in war.
Valusk said rationalization Minds most people looking at child abusers, rapists, killers and other violoit individuals blinds them to the connection between vdiat were doing and what theyve been doing.
Valus^ 48, and the father of three, said his argumaits elicit nods of sqproval until he mentions yanking. Thai people ask, But doctor, what am I sipposed to do 4ien little Johnnie wont do wliat hes told?
To those people, I can only say thae is no alternative to hitting but n(Mi-hitting. What
takes the place of yanking is teaching.
He advocates more patience and understanding, creating early limits so children learn ri^t from wrong, and establishing close family ties.
Someone always asks, Isnt it better, doctor, to q;)ank your child and cause a little pain than to have your child run into the street and get run over by a truck? Valusek mimics. I never fail to agree. If those are the only two alternatives, thoi by all means i^oik.
The reality, he said, is, Were all addicted to hitting.
I deny that viMoice is hereditary. The propensity to become violent is learned. And even if it \rore hereditary, it must not be so strong an urgQ that we cant learn how to modify it.
Valusek often has to explain be is not indicting anyone for spanking, but trying instead to increase awaroiess of why people use force on their childroi.
Almost no one says theyre hitting childroi; they say theyre i^anking, theyre disciplining them, he said. Im not blaming anyone for hitting.
but you could cut down to the point where you realize that youre hitting not for their benefit, but for yours; youre frustrated because you d(Mit know what do to. So you do uliat was done to you (as a child) you hit.
Valusek apparently is not discouraged by the skepticism he faces and by his limited success. He has not, for exan^ile, been able to convince the local school board to ban spanking in Wichita schocris.
He says America will not become a non-violoit society overnight, but argues that the wh(de nation doesnt have to have a human-jungle mentality.
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Salt Domes Studied For Nuclear Waste Deposits
By RON HARRIST Associated Press Writer
JACKSON, Miss. (API iDrilling crews are preparing to punch deep into the soil of Mis-Isissippi in an ambitious pro-Igram to map and monitor salt [deposits ranging hundreds of Ifeet deep and acres wide.
The exploration, also being ...ducted in Louisiana and Ifiast Texas, is not to locate [trapped pools of oil or natural gas but to unlock the secrets of the salt domes to determine I their suitability to serve as nuclear waste storehouses in the future.
posits of highly compressed salt located several hundred feet beneath the surface of the earth. One of the three domes in Mississippi being studied, the Richton Dome in Perry Ckiunty, begins approximately 720 feet below the surface, and at 1,000 feet, has an estimated surface area of 4,025 acres.
The selection of a suitable underground storage medium is being carried out with a sense of urgency, officials say, because the problem of what to do with the nuclear waste is current and is growing daily.
As part of a nationwide program, the U.S. Department of Energy is investigating the interior Gulf Coast salt domes and other underground formations that could provide geologically stable and environmentally suitable repositories to store waste from nuclear power plants.
Salt domes are massive de
We already are faced with substantial quantities of nuclear waste, including approximately 4,000 metric tons of spent fuel assemblies from nuclear power plants, said Don Keller, a spokesman for Battelle Memorial Institute in Columbus, Ohio, the private research organization that is overseeing efforts to test and develop the underground re
positories.
He said there were about 70 nuclear plants in operation now, generating additional spent fuel and more plants were being built every year.
The radioactive waste is currently stored in surface pools at nuclear power plant reactor sites around the country, Keller said.
These pools are filling up because we have not moved forward with the storage process as contemplated when they were built," he said.
While the research includes other rock formations, ranging from volcanic lava deposits in the state of Washington to ash beds in Nevada, experts say the size and characteristics of the salt domes in Mississippi, Louisiana and east Texas, appear to offer many advantages.
The highly compressed salt in these domes is structurally strong, approaching the strength of concrete, said Paul Patchick, Battelles proj
ect manager for the salt dome research in the interior Gulf Coast. Salt is easy to mine and has good thermal properties.
Patchick said researchers started several years ago with about 500 salt domes in the Gulf interior basin, trimmed the list to 263, then 36 hd finally to eight three in Mis-sissipi, two in Louisiana and three in east Texas.
Patchick said in addition to the detailed geologic information being gathered, experts also are examining the environmental impact of such a facility.
The Interagency Review Groiq), conq)Osed of 14 federal agencies, said in a recent report to the White House that permanent, safe disposal of radioactive wastes from nuclear plants remained an tjnsolved problem, both technically and socially.
The report said social and political problems may be more
difficult to solve than remaining technical problems, including the problem of how to make sure society protects nuclear burial grounds from disruption or intrusion during the hundreds or thousands of years the wastes remain dangerous.
The possibility of using the Mississippi domes to store nuclear waste has drawn criticism from some officials who claim that Mississippi is being considered as a dumping ground for the nations nuclear waste.
The Tatum Salt Dome in Lamar county was used for underground nuclear tests in the 1960s and scientists recently reported discovering deformed toads with above-normal radiation levels in the area of the dome.
We have no intention of dumping anything anywhere, Patchick said of the criticism. This will be a very carefully engineered program to guarantee the health and safety of
people in the vicinity of a repository.
He said once an underground chamber, possibly 2,000 feet below the surface, is created by mining, nuclear waste would be transported to the repository in shielded casks. The casks would be lowered through a shaft to the chamber, where they would be buried and monitored.
Peter J. Walley, director of the Mississippi Fuel and Energy Management Commission, said several state agencies were working together to keep abreast of the federal project because the salt domes represented a relatively unknown natural resource.
Right now we dont know whether these salt domes are good for nuclear waste storage, Walley said. But we do know that we have a resource and need as much informaton as possible. For that reason, we want these tests continued.
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be used in the future for storing oil or natural gas and possibly many other uses. The state is neither for or against the nuclear waste issue at this point. There is a lot of opposition to this word nuclear and that is
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The Authority On Mark Twain
By JULES LOH
AP ^)ecial Correspondait
PERRY, Mo. (AP) - The climb to Chester Daviss office is up a narrow staircase between dingy walls lit by a single yellow bulb, each step sculpted deep and smooth.
He works at a roll-top desk. Its every pigeonhole is in active service. The room is drafty, with a bare wood floor. The view from the window is of the village print shop, across the street. The room itself is located over the village post office.
Mark Twain would have approved.
Going on 30 years now, Davis has toiled at what he calls his labor of love, which, he confesses, has consumed his life to the exclusion of nearly all other interests.
You can lose touch with reality if you really get absorbed in this subject, he said. It grips you.
never in jeopardy, Mark Twain. Davis edits, for the benefit of ? handful of acolytes and scho ars similarly caught in Twains irresistible grip, a pithy little publication called The Twai-nian.
Many people believe that everything Mark Twain wrote that was worthwhile has been published, Davis said.
Far from it. His daughter gave our group an enormous amount of material to be published after her death, mostly letters and other personal writings.
I try to include something new in every issue of The Twai-nian. It mails every two months. I print 500 copies, 400 for our members and the rest to keep on file. I get a lot of requests for back issues from researchers and the like.
The Twainian goes to members of the Mark Twain Research Foundation, a group that began as a luncheon club
His subject is the life and for Twain buffs back in the work of a fellow Missourian 1930s. At that time Davis was whose touch with reality was working as a patent lawyer in
WHEEUE IN TIBET A member of the Tibetan Spareme Motorcyde Team does a wbeelie in the shadow of the famed Ptala Palace in a photo distributed by Chinas Hslnhua News Agency. (APLaserphoto)
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MARK TWAIN EXPERT Chester Davis looks over some of the material he uses to publish The Twainian,
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Washington.
At cocktail parties, people would ask me where my home was and I would say, Perry,
Mo., a little town about 40 miles from Hannibal. They would say, Oh, where Mark Twain was bom.
I would say, No, he was bom in Florida, Mo., an even
smaller town, about six miles SorVOO 111
from Perry.
That was all I really knew Hunt's Office
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No wonder Davis got hooked.
about Mark Twain, though, and being from Perry I felt it was RALEIGH - Two GreenvUle expected of me to know more, young people served as pages So I read everything I could get this past week in Gov. Jim my hands on. As it turned out. Hunts office here. whUe I was getting Mark They were Miss Kerri Warner, Twain, Mark Twain was getting daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney me. Warner, and WUl Monroe, son of
No telling what little-known Dr. and Mrs. WUliam Monroe, pearl you wUl find in The Twai- Miss Warner is a sophomore at nian. Here, for instance, from J. H. Rose High School. Monroe last Decembers issue, is Mark is an eighth grader at E. B. Twains 1890 Christmas prayer: Aycock.
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C-lO-tlie Daily RaOactor, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March M. 18TO
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. MARCH 25,1979
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Avoid getting involved in whatever you do not understand and that is confusing to you for some deceptive conditions are at work. At the same time you have a chance to express your finest talents by putting them into effect without delay.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Forget whatever you can do nothing about and gain the support of those who can be of help to you. Use a direct approach with others in getting diffcult data.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid those who have given you trouble in the past. Attend social functions to which you are invited. Take time for helpful kind of meditation.
GEMINI iMay 21 to June 21) You can get together with an influential person and gain the support you need now. Avoid that official whose actions are puzzling to you.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Attend lectures that can inspire you and make your life richer, more satisfying. Forget philosophies that are way out.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Forget pleasure for now and concentrate on home affairs and see where you can improve them. Study property and make needed repairs.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Attend to outside chores enthusiastically and get good results. Dont argue with close ties and you avoid trouble. Take no risks with money.
LIBRA (Sept 2:i to Oct. 22) Handling practical affairs that are important to you is wise now, so forget about pleasure for now Do little driving and keep out of trouble. Postpone a trip until a better time.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go after personal aims but use good, orthodox methods to gain them. Spend only within your means and plan to save more in the future.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study problems you have well in order to come up with the right solution. Think before you speak. Listen to a clever adviser.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Put that social plan to work so that you have greater prestige and happiness in the future. Don 't permit a personal problem to keep you from activities.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get your good name on more solid footing by right action in career and personal affairs. Don't waste time frivolously - it is precious.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to xMar. 20) St;udy new ways of advancing and gaining personal wishes. Forget business matters until tomorrow when your judgment is better. Think along more social lines.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have plenty of ability to express the fine talents in this nature. Music lessons are a must, since the ear is very good, the fingers nimble and the hands are strong.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARir
1 1079 by CMcaoo Tribuna
Q.1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4J872 983 OKJ96 4Q85 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 1 Paso 2 Pass 3* Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q,2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
473 9Q92 0874 4AKJ82 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
1 4 Pass 24 Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What action do you take?
As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4Q7 9K854 OJ952 4Q93 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 14 Pass 1 NT Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
475 9AKJ83 OK95 4K72 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 1 4 Pass 2 9 Pass
3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q7 9AQ8 OK982 4J743 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 1 9 Paso Piw ?
What action do you take?
Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
483 9Q7 OKQ1072 4A854 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 1 4 2 9 Paso ?
What action do you take?
Q.7North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: 49852 OK72 4AQ8742 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 1 4 2 9 Paso ?
What action do you take?
Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
452 9AQ6 OQ872 49763 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 19 14 Paso ?
What action do you take?
Look for answers on Monday.
Have yoo been mnning into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help yoo find your way through the inaie of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doobles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
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FORECAST FOR MONDAY. MAR. 26, 1979
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when you are likely to be out of (une with conditions and persons around you, so be sure to doublecheck any writings and think twice before you do anything.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend to routine tasks early in the day so youll have tithe for creatixe activities later. Steer clear of an annoying person.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) After your work is done you can l>e with friends you like and have an entertaining exchange. Take steps to improve your vitality.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be wise but say little today and you keep the peace with everyone. Don't irk a higher-up or you could regret it later.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Not a good day to engage in something untried and unknown. Use your best judgment in important matters.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Fluctuating where keeping promises is concerned is not wise, so carry through con-.scientiously for best results.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Await a better day to have
a good understanding with an associate. A perplexing situation arises that need. considerable study.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Delve into annoying work that must lie done instead of putting it off. A co-worker wants to argue, but refuse to do .so.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Expressing your finest talents can now bring fine benefits, so get an early start. Show more affection for loved one.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to show kindness to family members now and preserve harmony. Don't neglect important business matters.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Not a good day to pay visits to clientele in business as well as friends and relatives. Avoid one who is irate. Be wise.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find ways to cut down on expenses and build a reserve for possible needs later. Don't fall beliind on regular routines.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put your energies working in constructive channels and you can accomplish a great deal today. Make a fine impression on others.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the ability to handle difficult conditions for others
and will understand varying philosophies because of the objectiv ity in this nature. The field of psychology or psychiatry would be very good here.
The Sui: s impel, they do not compel.' W hat you make of V'lur life is largely up to you!
1979. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
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Many Headaches In Treasure-HuntThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, March 25,
By LORRAINE aCHOWSKI Associated Press Writer
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) Bonnie Williams dream of plucking silver coins from the sand on a deserted beach is Sonny Cockrells nightmare.
So vivid and enticing was her dream that six months ago, Ms. Williams took up treaure hunting fulltime here. But to Cockrell, an underwater arch-eologist for the state, she is another threat to Floridas heritage of sunken vessels.
The dispute they symbolize seems likely to grow. According to one attorney, cases now before the courts could open the way to salvaging hundreds of ships that went to the bottom in shallow water along the Florida coast between the early 1500s and the 1800s.
!^AKC.mCRfA,RPQ^,P/)r I^^CRJEA'^ t^BmsRlHGAHEmSER TO A PNIG 1EGT
Im sure theres gold, says Ms. Williams, although her fledgling salvage venture hasnt made any major finds yet. Im sure the artifacts are more valuable to most people
PEMUTS
Cont'p.
FRANK AND ERNEST
X DOM'T KMoVU WHtCH \$ THE MO,fT AaoRAV/vriisia -ONE A NOliY
CAR AND the THER A <P0>ET new one .
because they belong to the petle.
In that sense she agrees with Cockrell, an out^x)ken state official charged with keeping an eye on treasure hunters.
Both say that historical artifacts on sunken ships shouldnt be destroyed. But Ms. Williams and other treasure hunters believe items of historical value can best be preserved on display in museums.
Cockrell, however, wants them left on the sea bottom and would outlaw treasure hunting. He says some commercial treasure hunters about a half dozen currently are licensed to operate in state waters are threatening part of Floridas heritage by salvaging ships that have rested beneath shifting ocean sands for centuries.
In the greed, or in the excitement, or in the adventure, treasure hunters tear up everything, says Cockrell. What about the million sport divers in the country vriio would have liked to see that shipwreck?
Cockrell says salvagers armed with sophisticated underwater video machines and dredging and blowing equipment disturb the sands that have protected the ships. One wreck, the New Ground, was virtually destroyed when salvagers blew away protective sands, he says. That ship carried pewter, but officials say many ships disturbed by salvagers never carried treasure at all.
Every shipwreck immediately becomes a Spanish galleon, an aide to Cockrell says. Because of this destruction, were losing incredibly valuable, historical shipwrecks. David Paul Horan, a Key West, Fla., lawyer who specializes in treasure law, disagrees. He represents three salvage companies and recently won a ruling forcing the state to give up control of $2.3 million in treasure from the sunken galleon Nuestra Seora de Atocha.
He argues that treasure hunters perform a service by bringing artifacts up to where ordinary people can view them.
The state of Florida is really trying to pull peoples legs. Tliey realize that people cannot go out and see a wreck on the bottom, Horan says.
After Ponce de Leon sailed up the Florida Peninsulas East
Coast in 1513 to discover what now is St. Augustine, the treacherous Florida Straits became a passageway to Spain from the New World. Spanish explorers pushed westward, looting Mexicos Aztec Indians, then the Peruvian Incas and natives of Hispaniola, Cuba, Panama and Colombia.
For 200 years they filled their ships with gold and silver, pearls and emeralds, rare woods and drugs, and headed across the Gulf of Mexico to Cuba then northeastward through the unpredictable straits the most direct way to Spain. But even in fair weather, the Gulf Stream and disturbances swept the vessels onto sand bars and coral reefs off Florida, Texas and North Carolina.
An astounding number of ships estimates run as high as 5,000 sank during the period in the straits between Florida and the Bahamas, crinkling the ocean bottom with precious metals and gems.
In 1973 Mel Fisher excavated a silver bar 16 mUes off Key West from what he says is the legendary Atocha perhaps the richest galleon of all. Some historians value its treasure at nearly $600 million.
Fisher operated under a state contract, giving Florida 25 percent of his take, but federal courts ruled the wreck is in U.S. waters and invalidated the pact. A federal judge recently ordered the state to return $2.3 million in coins and artifacts to Fisher.
In U.S. waters outside state jurisdiction, shipwrecks have been open to treasure hunters for two years since a federal judge nullified the federal antiquities statute. All of North Carolinas shipwrecks lie in federal waters, Cockrell says. Texas currently is embroiled in a court battle of its own to prevent shipwreck looting.
Bonnie Williams, meanwhile, is waiting for warmer weather so she and her divers can head back to St. Augustine harbor with metal detectors to scour the sandy bottom for shipwrecks.
Local historians say the harbor was picked clean years ago, but that makes no difference to her.
I was just so drawn to this place, she says. Its like a magnet.
Speaking of
Your Health...
Lester L Coleman, M.D.
Relieving the Patients Fears
A recent request from a retired college professor prompted me to repeat this column that I wrote several years ago on the subject of fear.
An 89-year-old woman who had been a patient of mine for 20 years recently exhibited to me the ultimate I can hope for in a doctor-patient relationship.
I had operated on her and, for many years since, she has returned for an occasional dteckup. For a woman of age she is in excelloit health and needs only special assurances to relieve her anxiety.
A few months ago, as she was leaving my office she turned to me and said, Even though you dont do anything for me, you make'me feel good so I love you.
This was a charming ex-perioice, but more important, it explicitly defines for me the total psychosomatic concept of modern medicine. Although it cannot possibly be in-teri^eted as a testimonial to medical wizardry, it does highlight the important substructure of interpersonal communication between physicians and their patients.
Hie psyche (mind) and the soma (body) are a firmly bonded enti^. They cannot be separated from each other during any phase of the practice of medicine and surgery.
Many people present themselves to their doctors ovo*whelmed by a sense of fear about the illnesses they may have or oftoi falsely believe they have. Fear itself can then become a devitalizing illness whidi can erode and destroy personal happiness and tranqidlity.
Physicians everywhere are aware of the ever-present aspects of anxiety and fear. They now take them into consideration in every pro em that is presented to them. When the emotional
forces in a medical problem are overlooked or neglected, the chances become greater that illness will be prolonged.
Physicians universally agree that they rarely see a child, adolescent or adult who does not give evidence of some underlying fear. Sometimes the fear is obvious. Often the physician must dig deeply into the emotional and social structure of the patient in order, to bring fear and anxiety to the surface.
The art of the practice of medicine, therefore, frequently revolves about alleviating the distress of fears that are so devastating to the patient.
Injections of antibiotics are effective when they are ^cifically needed to control infections and physical disorders. Injections of understanding and reassurance and sensitive awareness of the patients emotional needs can be just as effective a contributicm to good health.
County School
Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the Pitt County schools for the coming week have been announced as follow:
Monday Country-style steak, rice with gravy, steamed cabbage, rolls, ^iced apples, milk;
Tuesday Sausage dog, blackeye peas, green beans, sliced peaches, cookie, milk;
Wednesday Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned greens, hot rolls, Jello with toiling, milk;
Thursday Baked ham, macaroni and cheese, gardai peas, rolls, apple turnover, milk;
Friday Vegetable-beef soup, crackers, sandwich, orange, milk.
There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
InMemoriam................3
Card of Thanks...............5
Special Notices...............7
Automotive..................9
Day Nursery................38
Empioyment................42
For Saie.....................46
Instruction..................60
Lost and Found..............62
AAobiie Homes...............66
Opportunity.................68
Protessionai.................70
Rentis.....................84
WANTED
Heip Wanted................42
Work Wanted................44
Wanted .....................94
Wanted to Buy...............96'
Wanted to Lease.............98
Wanted to Rent..............99
RENT/LEASE
AAobiie Homes tor Rent......64
Farms tor Lease.............76
Apartments tor Rent.........86
Houses for Rent.............88
Lots tor Rent................90
Office Space for Rent........91
Resort Property for Rent 92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos tor Sale..............9-22
Bicycles tor Sale.............27
Boats for Sale .............29
Campers for Sale............31
Cycles tor Sale..............35
Trucks for Sale..............37
Dogs & Pets.................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales..........50
Heavy Equipment...........52
Livestock ..........54
AAiscelianeous for Saie.......56
Sporting Goods..............,58
AAobiie Homes for Sale.......66
Real Estate.................72
Farms tor Sale..............74
Houses tor Sale ......78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale.....82
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of AAarion L. Heath, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of September, 1979, or this notice Willi be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersign
ed.
This the 7th day of AAarch, 1979. Christine Cordon Heath.
E xecutrix of the E state of Marion L. Heath P.O. Box li,
Grimesland, NC 27837 Kenneth G. Hite JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT
AAarch 11, 18, 25, April 1, 1979
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lana Nobles late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 14th day of AAarch, 1979.
David AAarlon Nobles, Sr.
P O. Box 181
Stokes, N.C.
Administrator of the estate of
Lana Nobles, deceased.
AAarch 18, 25, April 1, 8, 1979
ORDE R AUTHOR IZING 89. SCHOOL BONDS
',000,000
WHEREAS, the Board of Educa tlon of the Pitt County Ad ministrative Unit and the Board of Education of the Greenville City Ad ministrative Unit have, by resolutions duly adopted, certified to the Board of Commissioners tor Pitt County, North Carolina that adequate school facilities are not now available in the Greenville City Ad ministrative Unit and In the Pitt
County Administrative Unit to com-^ly^with the r^uirements of Section
Article IX of the Constitution of North Carolina tor the maintenance of schools nine months In every year and that It Is necessary in order to maintain such nine months' school term as required by said Article IX of the Constitution, to provide additional school facilities in said Units by erecting additional school buildings and other school facilities, reconstructing, enlarging and remodeling existing school buildings and other school facilities and acquiring any necessary land and equipment therefor, the estimated cost of which is $9,000,000, and WHEREAS, said resolutions re quest said Board of Commissioners to take all necessary action, by the issuance of bonds or otherwise. In order that funds may be provided tor such school facilities; and
WHEREAS, said Board of Com missioners has caretully examined the facts and has determined and
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
does hereby find as a tact that the statements made in said resolutions are true and that It has become the duty of said Board of Commis sloners. acting as an administrative
agent of the State In providing a Sfate system of public schools, to order the Issuance of bonds of the
facilities mentioned In said resolutions and In paragraph 1 of this order may be provided so as to maintain the nine months' school term in the
County of Pitt as required by Section 2 of Article IX of the Constitution;
BE IT ORDERED by the Board of County of
now, therefore,
BE IT ORDERED by ft Commissioners tor the Pitt;
(1) That, pursuant to The Local Government Bond Act, as amended, and in order to maintain the nine months' school term in the County of Pitt as required by Section 2 of Art! cle IX of the Constitution, the County of Pitt, North Carolina is hereby authorized to contract a debt, in ao ditlon to any and all other debt which said County may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and In evidence thereof to Issue School Bonds In an aggregate principal amount not to exceed $9,000,000 for the purpose of providing funds, tor erecting additional school buildings and other school plant facilities, remodeling, enlarging and reconstructing existing school buildings and other school plant tacilltres and acquirino
quiring any necessary land and equipment therefor. In order to provide addi tional school facilities in the Pitt County School Administrative Unit and the Greenville City School Ad ministrative Unit in said County.
(2) That tor the purpose described In (1) above, the proceeds of said School Bonds shall be allocated to each Administrative Unit pro rata In proportion to the student enrollment therein.
(3) That taxes shall be levied In said County In an amount sufficient
Id bonds.
(4) That a sworn statement of debt of said County has been filed with the Clerk to said Board of Commis sloners and is open to public inspec tion.
(5) That this Order shall take ef feet when approved by the voters of
vided in said Act.
The foregoing order has been in troduced and a sworn statement of debt has been filed under The Local Government Bond Act. as amended, showing the appraised value of the County of Pitt. North Carolina to be $993.409,171 and the net debt thereof. Including the proposed bonds, to be $22,377,174.67 A tax will be levied to pay the principal of and the interest on the bonds If they are issued. Anyone who wishes to be heard on
bond order and the advisability <
suing the bonds may appear at a lublTc hearing or an adjournment
thereof to be held at the Law Library
Courthouse. Greenville. Nortf Carolina, on April 2. 1979 at 10:00 o'clock A.M
AAargaretM. Roberts Clerk to the Board of Commissioners for Pitt County.
North Carolina
W.W. Speight Pitt County Attorney AAarch 25. 1979
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
10
AMC
great mileage per gallon). $2000. 1959 El Camino (first year made).
$1500; 1977 Oldsmobite Royale 88
(27.000 miles, loaded). $4500. 746 3719 or 746-3776.
Buick
- steering
wheel. Good driving condition. $625
BUICK 1974 Estate Wagon 9 passenger, fully loaded $2450 or best
otter. 758 0076.
BUICK RIVIERA 1971 All afc cessories Regular gas. Good condi tion. $995. 758 1^ after 6 p.m
BUICK 1975 Estate Wagon Air, power steering, AM/FM radio, good tires, low mileage. $3700. 756-7570.
BUICK LIMITED 1979 2 door, fully equipped. Beautiful car. Sticker price, $10,700, now $8895. 758 8750 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.
tions. Excellent condition.
BUICK 1965 Sports Wagon. Good running condition $300. 756-4464.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVille 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect con dition. Loaded. 756 5365.
SEDAN D'ELEGANCE 1977 Silver on silver, wine velour interior. Every option Asking $7500 . 758 1336 days; 756-7891 nights.
CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVille Ful ly equipped. One owner. 36,000 miles, new tires. $4900. Call 756 2520.
13
Chevrolet
CASH
For Your CAR, TRUCKOR CAMPER
BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7765
CAAAARO LT 1976. Real sharp with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, AAA/FAA radio. 8-track tape player, new stereo speakers. Priced to sell. 752 5778.
lAAPALA 1967 Station Wagon Good condition. Contact Russ Nicholson, 752 4110 after 6 p.m.
CAAAARO 1971. Automatic, power steering. Rough car but drives good. $395. 758-4347.
lAAPALA 1963. V-8. automatic,
power steering and brakes, air. Ex cellent condition. $375. 756 9532.
AAONTE CARLO 1978. White, baby blue, less than 10,(XX} miles, loadea.
752 2127 aHerS.
CAAAARO 1977. 23,000 miles. Like new. AM/FM 8-track stereo. 756-6820.
CMEVETTE 1976. 2 door hatchback, automatic. $1995. 758-4155.
u
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1977 Cordoba Fully loaded, silver with vinyl top, maroon leather interior. Priced to sell. Call either 756-5710 or 758 2386 after 6
15
Dodge
DODGE 1972 Demon. 2 door. One owner $800. 756 8927.
16
Ford
MUSTANG II 1975 4 speed, new tires. Excellent condition. 756-2109.
FORD 1971 Pinto Good condition. $850. 756 2168 , 752 5864 after 6.
FORD 1974 Maverick. 2 door, solid white with brown vinyl top. Must sacrifice. Caii Holt Oldsmoblle. 756 3115. Dealer #2827
FORD 1973 Grzm Torigo. 4 door, white, black top, power steering and brakes, air, automatic, many extras. Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115. Dealer #2827
GALAXIE 1971. (Radlals, air, power, automatic). $795 (will trade). Dr. Lambeth, 756-1914.
MUSTANG 1973 Mach I. Just re painted, motor overhauled. $2000. 758 1914.
1931 MODE LA COUPE
Rumble seat, two side mount tires Has new motor, transmission, rear end, universal joints, arxi lotsot new extras plus luggage rack. Needs
extras plus luggage rack. Needs upholstering. Body work Is finished. $3,000 firm 756 1913
THUNDERBIRD 197$. Dove gray, power windows, steering and brakes, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo tape, 16,000 miles. 756 5047 after 6
PINTO 1973 Station Wagon. Light blue, 65.0(X) miles. Real good shape. 753 4226 after 6 p.m
A^VERICK 1974. 2 door, automatic, power steering. Runs and drives good. $1100. 758-4347.
19
Oldsmoblle
QLDSAAOBILE 1973 Delta Royale Air. Runs good. New tires. Priced to sell. 752 61S
OLDSAAOBILE 1977 Cutlass Salon 2 door coupe, fully loaded. Like brand new. This car must be seen to be ap-
greciated. Priced to sell. Holt Ildsmobile. 756 3115. Dealer #2827.
D-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Swiday, March JS, 1979
Otdsmobile
CUTLASS SALON 197. 18.000 miles.
tions. S4400. Call 7sa-2S83 aHar p.m.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1975. Loaded with extras, new set of radials. blue with black vinyl top. One owner. 758-2986 after S. anytime weekends.
OLOSMOBILE 1973 Omega. 2 door coupe, silver, black Interior, V-8, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756 3115. Dealer 3827.
30
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1976 Valiant. 4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. 40,000 miles, new tires. Excellent condition. 53000. 756 9239 otter 6
SATELLITE 1974. AM/FM, automatic, air 51100 Call 758 4207 after 4.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel. 12.000 miles. Like new. 55995. Call Holt Oldsmobile. 756-3115.
GRAND PRIX 1976. Vimite, red In terior, cruise, tilt, FM stereo tape. Excellent condition. Call 946-3701.
LaMANS GTO 1973 (350. straight shift, 50,000 miles, good condition), 5895, 1972 Nova (307, 2 door, 57,000
PONTIAC 1975 Grand Prix. Baby blue, bucket seats plus many extras. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756 3115. Dealer 2827.
22
Foralgn
DATSUN 280Z 1978. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 miles. Holt Oldsmoblle-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.
SUPER BEETLE 1971 with aT Good condition. 51100. Call after 6 p.m.. 758-0488.
VW 1971. Clean. Price negotiable. Call 756 2749.
PORSCHE 924, 1977, Second edition. 22.000 miles. Serious offers only. 752 5830 or 758 2331
MG MIDGET 1973. Gold, new paint, radial tires. Call 758-2704.
VW 1972 Si^r Beetle. Good condl tion. 51100. 756-1103.
TOYOTA 1977 Corolla SR 5. 5 speed. AAA/FM, brand new set steel belted radials. 753 4826 after 5 30; ask for Angie.
TOYOTA 1972 Corolla. 4 dcx>r, needs fransmlsslon and timing chain. Will accept best offer. 756-5007.
VW 1973 staflon wagon. 4 speed, air, clean. 51495. Call 756-6295.
29
Boats For Sale
)ox gal 1-4981.
yr RENKEN open bow boat. 115 HP A6ercury, Cox galvanized tilt trailer. 756-9577 after 5.
ir DIXIE. 85 HP Johnson. Lc trailer. 1975 model, electronic finder, marine compass, CB, anchors and accessories Included. Minf condition. 54000. 758-1155.
BEAUTIFUL 1976, 19' Glassmaster with 200 HP Evinrude motor, tailored canvas cover and Hercules trailer. Excellent condition. A bargain at 54500. Call 946 2298.
1972 EVINRUDE 125 HP motor. Real good shape. 5800. 753 4226 after 6 p.m.
1979, 8 HP MARINER boat motor, 1979 galvanized Cox trailer, 1976 Marine plywood boat. 746-3575 after 1 p.m.
16' RIVER OX, 50 HP Mercury nsotor, Vann trailer. Buddy bear ings, depth finder. 752-1635.
16' SPORTCRAFT (tri hull, open bow), 55 HP Chrysler. Good condl tion. 51250. 752 1061.
HOBUCKEN SPECIAL. 1973, 20 foot Sportscraft. Extra deep V, 115 HP Mercury, 32 gallon tank, dual wheel trailer (^just repainted) with electric wench, CB mount with marine antenna, power tilt-trim, new seats, twin tops with side windows and cover, new depth finder. Excellent . 542001
condition.
. 756-1447.
1972 THUNDERBIRD, 85 HP
Evinrude. Seats need repair. 51800. 756-7464.
31 Campers For Sale
CONVERTED VANS, all makes.
Sasser's Camping Center. All types of camplfM equipment. North 117 Business. (Goldsboro. 734-4616.
of camp
1969. 29' HOLIDAY Rambler with penthouse. Fully equipped. 20' carefree awning, crank down stabilizers. Immaculate condition. 54795. 946-1132 days, 792 3786 nights.
8 FOOT BED CAMPER with panel Ing, insulation. Only 5275. 758-8023.
1978 SUNLINE 21'. Self-contained, steeps six. 756 2707.
22 FOOT NOMAD CAMPER. Self contained, awning, stabilizers, ex cellent condition. Also a GMC Sur-burban, towing equipped. 756-0348 after 4 p.m.
1976, 24' Starcraft travel trailer. Full deluxe options, like new. Must be seen. 55800. 792-1041 (Willlamston) after 5; weekends.
35 Cycles For Sale
1966, 690CC Triumph street chopper plus original frame. 752-7661.
197S HONDA GL 1000. 756 1485 after 6p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.l. lUPTON CO.
Cedar
>^Uase
Unique Design 2 Bedrooms 1 Borti W/D Connecions. Solor assisted From 225
Bed Bonks Rood qr 14th Street Ext
SimmonS(!^HaiTs
professional management
215 Commerce Street 756-0351
NOTICE
PmCOtMTYKSIDENTS
BOB GOURAS
USED AUTO PARTS
700 N. Greene St.
Greenville, N.C.
75M762 We Have Been Flooded Because Of The Tar River. We Muat Cruah Many Of Our Vehicles, Because We Will Not Sell Any Parts That Have Been Under Water. We Are Buying A Complete New Inventory Of Junk Vehicles. Anyone Wishing To Sell A Junk Vehicle Please Cali Ua At 751-0762.
35 Cycles For Sale
1975 HONDA 750. Excallant condl tion. Low mlleago. Lots of oxtras. Call 752 0192.
37
Trucks For Sale
1976 DODGE CLUB Cab. V 8, pow*r steerlrra ar>d brakes, AAA/FM radio, marfual transmission. 37,000 miles. 53500. Call 752-3609 or see at Fleming's Furniture & Appliances, Dickinson Avenue or call 756-7510 nights.
1978 DODGE PICKUP. 17,000 miles. 4 wheel drive. AAA/FM stereo. 752 3705 after 5.
1968 FORD RANGER with bins. Call 752 2540.
1972 CHEVY BLAZER. 4 wheel
drive, automatic, air. oversized tires. 53300. 756 8157.
1976 JEEP WAGONEER. Excellent condition. All the extras. Call AAonday-Friday. 8to5, 756 7755.
1974CHEVY BLAZER. 350. 4 barrel, automatic, povrer steering and brakes, air, AAA/FM, CB Asking 54150. 750 1626.
1976 SCOTTSDALE. 350, short bed. burgundy with ' rims and tires. 758-2906 after 5, anytime weekends.
Call 758-3053 or 758 :
1977 GAAC JIAAMY. Solid white, V 8, automatic, air. Can be seen at Holt Oldsmoblle. 756-3115. Dealer 2827.
1977 DODGE Ramcharger. 4 wheel drive, all the extras, low miles. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756 3115. Dealer 2827.
Excellent running condition. New paint. Real good buy. 51800. 753 4226 after 6 p.m.
1973 DATSUN PICKUP. Good condl tion. Priced at wholesale, 51100. 753 4572 after 6.
1978 CHEVY VAN. Fully customiz ed. Loaded with accessories. 565(W firm. Call 752-1526.
1975 DODGE Power Wagon. 4 wheel drive, 1400 AAonster Mudders. 756 7339 after 4.
40
DOGS 6. PETS
AKC REGISTERED SAINT BER-
AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD pup
pies. Champion bloodline. 756 8413 or 758-9071.
AKC TOY AND MINIATURE
Poodles, Pomeranian. Cocker Spaniels, Yorkshire Terriers; Pek-A Poo and Rat Terriers. 758-2681.
REGISTERED (Solden Retrievers. See both parents. Time payments possible. Weekday evenings, i, 1-929-
anytime weekends.
'-3137.
FULL BLCXX3ED Chihuahua pup pies. Call 244-0651 or 244-0844.
FULL BLOODED German Shepherd puppies for sale. 530. 756 4560.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd
mlnistrative Assistant for construction firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and interested In growth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send
sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.
WANTED. Dental Hygienlst, Full or irt-tlme. Send resume to Dental
. NC.
RN'S OR LPN'S. You have discovered your speciality (caring for people). Now discover Nephrology Nursing. Learn and grow In a rewarding career by (oln-ing our progressive staff at Greenville Dialysis Center. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact Penny Spainhour. RN, Director of Nursing, 752-1520from8:30to5.
LOCAL FIRM wants experienced asphalt foreman and loot man. Send resume to 400 North AAemorlal Drive, Greenville, N .C. 27834.
EXPERIENCED CARPET or vinyl Installer for immediate employment at Carpets By George, 756-5718.
PEKING CLIPPER Beauty Salon to open soon. Owner Torrle Hair, formerly of La Kosmeflque, has opening. Please call 758-1505 or
JOB OPPORTUNITY. Up to 51500 monthly income starting. Company benefits. Send resume to Insurance, P. O. Box 533, Greenville, NC.
DATA PROCESSING AAanager. Individual should have experience with IBM system III. models or 10; extensive experience In system design and programming. Supervisory experience a must. Excellent salary. Send resume to Data Processing AAa Greenville,
WANTED. Person with experience in curing tobacco with Roanoke bulk barns and some maintenance ability. 758 0520 days.
DRYWALL HANGERS and
finishers. 2 years experience. 746-2326, 752-2215.
SALES. Outside. Several experienced salespeople to work a six county area surrounding Greenville. Must be ambitious, self-motivated and willing to work hard. Draw against commission forming potential 520.000 per year ai Sales
27834
nission forming potential of )0 per year and up. Reply to , P. O. Box 469, Greenville, NC
PNEUAAATIC CONTROL SUPERVISOR. Immediate opening for individual with at least 3 years experience in pneumatic controls. Cxood salary and benefits. Contact Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, 757 4479.
SALES - INSURANCE
GREENVILLE, N.C. AREA LIFE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED
LEADS FURNISHED NO PROSPECTING Commissions annualized and advanced
Call 803 243 3412
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
42
Help Wanted
LICENSED practical nurses. 3 to II and 11 to 7 shifts. ICF unit. Oak AAanor, Inc., Snow Hill. 747-2068 or 5238247.
SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements biodegradable, non-polluting cleaners, unique beauty aids, baby products. Distributor ships available. Call 752-7493 bet ween 1) and 6 dally.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. Apply between 6 in mornings and 10 at niohts. Waffle House, 306 Greenville Boulevard, Southeast.
CASHIER AND GENERAL office worker qualified to operate computer terminal. Must be accurate typist. Benefits Include profit sharing, major medical and dental plan. Apply In person at AAaxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.
ELECTRICIAN'S helper wanted im job si
ington(
Apply to Mike Wilson.
mediately. Wedco |o Bypass, Arlli '
KEYPUNCH. Temporary. Must have good references. Betty's Per sonneC 756-3404.
TOPLESS DANCER or topless waitress. Must be 18 or over with no police record. 5400 a week for the right person. Apply at 33 Club on East Tenth Street, across from RIverblutt (behind Fast Fare).
CERTIFIED dental assistant or dental hygienlst. Full or part-time. 522 4313 days, 522-2525 nights. Kinston.
MECHANIC IV. Immediate opening tor sharp Individual with mechanical aptitude. Prefer experience In heating and air conditioning. Must be able to rotate all shifts. Call Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, 757 4479.
WANTED
SALESPERSON
Due to the opening of Volkswagen's new factory In the U.S., we are adding another salesperson to our force. The person we want must like to meet people and want to be with an organization that has all the major benefits. We will train the right person. Must be willing to work, be
dependable and have a desire to get ahead. If you think you can qualify for the above, see AAack Cahoon.
Volkswagen. No phone calls please.
AAANAGER AND CREW wanted for self-service station. Call USA Gasoline, 756-9255.
INVENTORY CONTROLLER wanted. Experience desired. Salary commensurate with experience. Call for appointment, 756-7144.
TYPIST-general clerical. Permanent, parl-time position available mid April. 25-30 hours weekly.
nent.
AAonday-Friday mornings and two afternoons per week. AAust be accurate typist, able to handle general
clerical duties such as tiling, telephone, cash register. Please reply to Typist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
HOUSE FREE. Family work on farm. Call 756 4509.
POSITION OPEN. Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency Executive Secretary. Health Agency seeking qualified Executive Secretary for advanced secretarial position. High school graduate with some college preferred. Excellent fringe benefits with Ideal working conditions. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resumes only to: Eastern
C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
PAINTERS. Skilled In the trade. Apply at 5 p.m., A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville.
LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience preferred. Will consider others with experience in clerical skills. Salary open. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.
PROGRESSIVE company looking tor a sales representative for the Greenville area to call on businesses and individuals, demonstrating and selling a new health and beauty product. Car essential. Send resume to Representative, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
SALESPERSON. Experience preferred. Excellent company benefits. Draw against co isslon. Apply to Smith-Waldrop Motori. Dickinson Avenue. 756-4267.
COOK TO ASSIST qualified chef. Must have experience In grill work ' ips, seafoods train in all types of food preparation. Must be sotwr, dependable, willing to work and accept responsibility. Good starting pay with fringe benefits. Advance In salary commensurate with skill and ability to learn. Apply In person to Chet Watson, Wilson Country Club, Wilson, NC. (919) 291-3815.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES
and kitchen help. Apply in person. No phone calls please. Angelo's Seafood Restaurant, 710 North Greene Street.
SHARP HOMEAAAKER PARTY PLAN PEOPLE
Experience working with other women? Hire, train people from home 6 months a year. Free kit - absolutely no investment. Training provided. Can also manage retail Christmas store, November and December. Excellent opportunity tor advancement. Call June collect at 816 763 7272.
HOUSE OF LLOYD TOYS AND Gl FTS
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BARAAAID needed tor Saturday
nights. ......
752 1493.
BLOODAAOBILE Assistant. Pleas Ing personality, ability to learn to deal with donor reactions. Must drive and unload two ton vehicle within 100 mile radius of Greenville. Variable hours, weekdays only. Responsible to Bloodmoblle head nurse. Good salary and benefits. Call 758 1140, 8 til 5 for additional details.
HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE? LET US SHOW YOU HOW!
Our r*cntly added aasociaUon with CENTURY 21 can give you tho boat bonoflta from a caroor in Roal Estate. Look over all that wo oHor ond thon call Doos WhHloy for o confldontlal appofntmonl.
WE OFFER:
Inlemallonal referral eyatain Mass madia advartlsing Salas tools and eommunleatlng devicaa
Saias temblara by profeaalonaala Wan locatsd altraetlva off leaa Profaaalonal broehwaa lor avary pur-poaa
Class room traMng In use ol aaWng tools
Profasaional aignt
FMd training by profaaalonal, ax-parlanead brokara
Exciting and motivational moatbigt and oonvantlons
Congenial group of dodicatad fallow brokara
ExoaHent commlation aehadulaa
OnhJO^n
iEf!i. ml
WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION 756n60S0
CLIFFS BODY SHOP
is Back In Operation!
Our new address is 302 Spruce St., two blocks off Dickinson Avenue behind Flemings Furniture
Come By And See Us For All Your Collision Repairs Or Call:
758-7540
Jenning's Contracting
RichardJennings, Owner Phone 752-9776
Route 1, Box 289X Greenville, N^Cr27834
Specializing In Johns Mansville Fiberglass Shingles And Vinyl Siding
Call for free estimates. Convenient terms.
42
Help Wanted
DENTAL ASSISTANT. 5 days a week. Experienced. Good salary.
WANTED. College student tor part-time work In small school Available now through summer. Call 752-2430.
DON'T MISS THIS Guys and gals, 18 and over, tired of the same old routine? Large Atlanta firm has openiisgs for six from this area. Must be neat, single arxl free to travel resort areas like Las Vegas, East Coast beaches, western states and even Kentucky Derby. Three weeks, all expense paid training program, transportation provided year round. This Is a permanent |ob with above average earnings plus annual bonuses of 5200 to 5^ plus you have a chance to win a trip to any country of your choice. If accepted, must be ready to leave immediately. For more information, see Mrs. Etheridge at the Holiday Inn, 12 f, Mar
til 6 p.m., Monday, March 26. No phone calls please. Parents welcome at Interview.
lAAMEDIATE OPENING for field technicians In Greenville and
Raleigh areas. Experience in sales, lalth
nqu _ _ ____
lect (919) 876-0416.
concrete or asphalt testing desired Inquiries call local, 758-6770 or col
TWO PERSONS to show Celebrity Fashion (ewels to their friends. Top commission. No delivery. Fast advancement. 752-1201.
STUDENT OR ANYONE who likes Infants needed for babysitting. Various hours, afternoons and evenings. Stancill Drive. 752 8869.
BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has opening for department head of missy
sportswear. Congenial co-workers. Good con^ny benefits. See Mrs. Padley at Brocly's downtown.
PEST CONTROL TECHNICIAN
needed. Immediate employment.
Good pay arrangement. Experience desired but not required. Call to polntment, 752 5175.
equal opportunity. The women in our business make as much money as the men. If you're looking for equal opportunity, call 756-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.
WORKI Ambitious person wanted to work In place of one who didn't. Call 756-671). Equal Opportunity Employer.
PRODUCTION
MANAGER
for a production manager in Its Seguin, Texas fiberglass weaving facility tor a person with supervisory background In woven fiberglass. This is an excellent opportunity to become a part of top management of a growing fiberglass weaving Installation.
Hexcel otters an excellent fringe benefit program and competitive salaries along with relocation to an Ideal plant site. Seguin Is located in Sooth Texas with cTose proximity to San Antonio, Austin, and the Gulf Coast.
If you have experience in supervision In the fiberglass weaving facility and wish to expand your horizons with a growth company, call or write:
Gary Sandercock
HEXCEL
CORP
(512 ) 379 1580 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for
young, aggressive automobile salesperson. Draw against commission. 758-8750 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.
HOUSEKEEPER/BABYSITTER 6
hours a day. 52.90 an hour. Must cook and drive. References required. 756-0544 all day Sunday and after 6p.m. weekdays.
ARE YOU READY ... to take that important step that will lead to financial success? We have an unusual sales opportunity in Greenville which can mean 510,000-515,000 or more your first year. Excellent trainlira program for the right person. Call tor appointment: Joe
Llone, 946-0519, Friday from 1 til 6 p.m.
PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON.
Immediate need for Individual with at least 2 years college or related experience TO serve as production lead person. Call 752-21)1 between 8 and 5 for appointment.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
behind King & Queen Restaurant
LISTING SPECIALIST NEEDED
Unusual opportunity for a person twith a North Carolina real estate license. Training available. New concept which will guarantee immediate income. Call for confidential interview. 756-6857 or nights 756-4256.
42
Help Wanted
SIX REASONS WHY YOU CAN BE MORE SUCCESSFUL WITH MUTUAL OF OMAHA
I.Advancod Training. Our new and Improved program It among the finest In our fieTd.
2.Unllmltd Income. How much you earn Is entirely up to you.
3.Flr*t-yaar bonus. You can qualify for up to 52,200 additional Income.
4.Advancemant Ooportunltla*. We need people with management potential to till key positions.
5.0ut8tandlng Product Lina. Nearly everyone you can on is a prospect for one or more of our services.
6.National Advartlsing Support. Dur program produces thousands of leads to call on.
See If you can qualify. Call me today for a confidential Interview.
LEE WEAVER 758-3401
PAINTERS. Dne permanent position open for right person over 6'2". Top salary. 10 years experience In
ylng and ti --------- " "
215 or 746-2326.
KITCHEN CABINET salesman needed. Most be able to travel state. AAust furnish own transportation. Unlimited Income. Call 756^3055 bet
SECRETARY with general office experience. Typing skills rz^ulred.
In person at 2806 East Tenth Streer
WorkWantBd
REPAIR 1M>RK. Carpentry, roof Irrg, masonry. Call James Harr- ^651
Ington, 752-7765 aHer 6
SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscMlng, backhoe-buMdozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414.
COMPLETE FURNITURE
for Sue.
INDIVIDUAL with BA in Business Administration desires work as manager trainee or other similar position. Has past managerial experience. 752-7209 after 6 p.m.
DO YOU NEED YARD work done? AAowing, trimming, raking, etc. 758 S92B after S: 30.
COMPLETE LAWN maintenance, including tree service. Tony Brown's Services, 756-6735.
EXPERIENCED painter. Interior, exterior. Reasonable rates. Call 756 0528.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE OF LEASE
RETAILOR OFFICESPACES LARGE WAREHOUSE AVAILABLE
NEAR HOSPITAL ON HIGHWAY 13
Call Louis Clark Agency 756-4592 (days) or 756-2912 (nights)
Craft Wood Stoves Spring-Summer Sale
Tar Road Antiques
Wintervillc, N.C.
1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center 756-9123
STIHL
Chain Saw
14 bar Modal OLIS *189.95
Hendrx-Barahili Co.
752-4122
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
general contractors
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1705Greenville. North Carolina 27834
NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodel! and repair work on houses ai mobile homes. Will also do cabinet work, roof work, concrete work and will put up aluminum porches. 752 3076 after 5. 758-0779 anytime.
YOUNG MOTHER would like to keep child In her home. 2 years and up. WIntervllle area. Call after 5 p.m., 756 9379.
WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
That CHARLES WATTS *
^ Formerly of Bunchs Shoe Shop
Is Now Associated With Us Offering Expert Shoe Service Repair
SHIVER SURPLUS
Naw And Reconditiond Shoe
L 822 Dickinson Ave.
758-6829
r
Betty Evans Owner
iSatty i PeionnaH <^exoLce
"let us help you with your employee needs" Satisfaction Guaranteed Budget Fees
756-3404
200E Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
HELP WANTED
NAME BRAND FACTORY OUTLET
TOP EARNINGS
Need 18 men, 18 woman to start to work right away with local company. No experience necessary, outstanding factory recommended training program. Supervisory training available for those who <|ualify. Rapid advancement, bonuses, paid vacatlona. For interview, call Mr. Ivy at 758-0600 9:00 A.M.-S:00 P.M. Monday only.
Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE TO custom build your homo at cost plus. 20 years experience with work guaranteed. Also additions or repairs. 756-3821 or 756 0264.
WE CLEAN out gutters, put up gutters and do painting. 752-3076.
WANTED. Part-time secretarial position. Approximately 30 hours per week. Experienced In typing, shorhand and bookkeeping. Cali Bm-ty's Personnel. 756-3404.
FRAMING, SIDING and trim craw available. 750-6464 otter 6 p.m.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home Monday-Friday. 6 months to 5 years old. 758-0851.
MAID SERVICE availabla. Especially for the busy, working person. Experienced, professionaL
dependable. 752-4043 late night or early morning.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home, AAonday-Friday. Up to 2Vi years old. 752-2903.
AAonday-Friday. 758-1053 from 8 a.m. til 10 p.m.
etc. Commercial, resi church. Call H & S Lawn Service for free estimate. 758-2385 or 758-6589 after 5.
WILL BABYSIT In my home. Any age. Prefer days. Call 756 9731.
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
CLARKSVILLE, VIRGINIA. 2 year old, 4 wheel drive, one-row, Powell tobacco combine. Used 2 weeks. Stored In warehouse. Defoliator never uncrated. AAachlne Is like new. Original dealer agrees to deliver and guarantee. 5I5.MO. (804) 374-2760 after 6 p.m.
HYDRAULIC CYLINDERS; double action, 2" X 8", *36.95; 3" X 8", *43.95; 4" X 8", *69.95. Other sizes available. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.
TWO ROW SUBSOILER. 2'/x" X 8', toolbar with A frame, shear bolt type. *252.95. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3W.
PLANTER RUNNERS. To fit John Deere, *11.95 each; to fit Ford, *15.95 each. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.
NITROGEN SPRAYERS. 20', full coverage. 110 gallon, 3 point hitch, *439.95; 300 gallon, trailer type, *944.95. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3W.
50
Garage-Yard Sale
SAINT TIMOTHY'S Episcopal Church sponsors a gigantic yard sale. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Showroom, Greenville Boulevard, Saturday, AAarch31 from 10a.m. til 2 p.m. Wearing apparel, household furnishings and baked goods.
TODAY: YARD SALE. Corner of Dickinson and Parts.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Snow Hill Residents
Ride needed In mornings from Hill area to Qreenvllle and return in evenings. Will pay liberal transportation fee. Weekdays Monday thru Friday. For more information call 752-0277.
GENEROUS
REWARD
Female dog strayed from West End Trailer Park Sunday night. Six months old, light tan color, 35 pounds. One-half German Shepard. Call 756-9385
^ WESTERN AUlOi
INVEST
INYOURSaF
Become a Western Auto Associate Store Owner, a partner with one of Americas largest retail chains, Western Auto Associate Stores.
Minimum investment of $55,000 Is required.
FILL IN COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION.
Sam to: C. W. Beahm, Z
Western Auto, 2107 Grand Ave., I
Kansas City, Mo. 64108 |
_________________ I
Name |
Address I
I I I I I I I I
City.
Stale
(
Zip
Phone - Area Code Dept GNCR 3955
56
AAiicallanaous
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcDanial, 758-7600 days, 756-2351 attar 3:30p.m.
BOOTLEG PRICES: AAan's knit slacks and laans, *9.99; sportcoats, *19.95; lady's pantsuits, 512.95,-slacks. %5.V>i tops, *4.99. Large election. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 llchols).
SAAALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 758-3013.
RINSE B VAC. *10 a day. Shampoo not ltK:ludod. Whitehurst Carpet Center.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Kent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call
Carpetia
758-23()0.
LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrubbery. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756-3626.
COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and retlnlshlng. Complete line of materials. Free pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning 8. Upholstery Service, 758-3276.
proximately 750 square monthly. 75V-2302.
Will take any goiods on consignment at Tar Road Antiques, 756-9123.
AAARY KAY COSMETICS (the cosmetic that's more than cover-up). 756-3659.
USED SUN TUNE-UP machine and other various equipment. Contact Johnny Joyner at Goodyear, 752 4417.
WHIRLPOOL, portable, convertible, avocado, deluxe dishwasher. Cutting board top, like new. *175. 756-6970 after 4 p.m.
IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter. Ex tra lonp carriage, cover and
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.
Brulon
11*11
All new H H B B
Spacious 1 G 2 Bedrooms. Wood Decis or Potio Hear F^mps AC Loundry Room in eoch buildmo From S185
Lefr off 10h Street beyond River Gore Moll onro River Bluff Rood
Simmons&Harris
professional manageaaent
215 Commerce Street 756-0351
56
MiscellanMus
NEED FURNITURE? We bpve It! Brands you'll racognlza. Financing | available to fit your need*'. Home Furniture Store, 701 CUf^lnson Avenue. ,
PORTABLE dishwasher, SitXif: Hot point stove. *100; 10,000 BTU ah- con ditionar, *200, 0000 BTU al? Condi tiooer, *75. 752 389?.
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sanL< rocks, landscaping, bulldozar workand lot clearing. (Tall Henry Worfhlngton. 746 3461. cv
PIANO RENTAL, as low a*J
month. (^ha-Rlch Music, 756-,t;
NOW OPEN DAILY, 10 to'S. Anti ques and stuff. 2 miles west of Chocowlnity. Choco Flea AAarltoet.
FURNITURE STRIPPIlJO and
retlnlshlng. Tar Road Antiques, 756-9123.
HAMMOND M-3 organ.^Leslie model 125, 710, 145. Like fiKw. Call
FRONT-END loader and forkllH Bush hog, landscape, cut trees; yard, garden work. 752-7611.
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE, Sterling sliver flatware. Camellia by (xorham. Ellis Jewelry In Farmvllle or phone 752 1840.
AAATCHING CHAIR and sofa by
- - tf
ng
756-6247 anytime.
AXLES, 12 wheels, 2 top^t *500 756-2896.
BEAUTIFUL 23 Magnavox color TV. Nice wood finish, ureat picture. $195. 758-4960.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AHENTIONi ALL TRUCKERS!
1976 Pete CaNve 350 Cummins - ;
(Just Overhauleff)
wv.
13 Speed ..;7. 10X22Tires(NewLUjgi$J Excellent Condition Must Sell
1966 Stainless Steel Great Dane
Length 40 Height 126 Thermo King Urilt Sharp Looking-Terrific Buy * $5,900 '
PETERSM
TRANSPORTATION
CORPORATION
Selma, N.C. " (919) 965-9661 -
HOLLOMAN
BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE^
20 years experience Fireplace repair, chimney repair, chimneys, walk-ways, patios, porches, steps, house underpinning, house leveling, and all types of masonry repairs.
Call Gid Holloman 753-3503 Day or Nighl
DESIGNATE YOUR TOBACCO WITH
NEW CAROLINA TOBACCO WAREHOUSE 529
We will guarantee you a selling time on the day you are supposed to sell
f'
LADDIE
AVERY
WILLIAH^H.
MILLS
TOYOTA MECHANIC NEEDCS
Excellent pay plan. Excellent comply benefits. Apply in person to Bill Cpfe, Service Manager
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
Greenville, N>C.
1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville
Stock no. 172872.
9595.00
Plus freight and Tqjc
We Also Have 2 1979 Cadillac Seville Diesels In Stock. EPA Rated 21 MPG City and 29 MPG Highway.
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave
752-71tt
The DaOy Reflector, Greenvttle, N.C.Sunday, March S, 1179
56
Miscellaneous
35mm CAMERA. Yashica TL- Electro. 55mm F 1.9 ten*. 75 3510.
^ GILSON garden tiller with at It. 7S 9577 after 5.
00M8O ORGANr Cordovox model with bullt-ln AAoog-syntheslzer. $995. 750.1984 afterap.m.
OINInG room suite. Dark pine trestle table. 6 chairs, china closet. $500. 524 48)4.
2 NEW BURROUGHS cash
registers; 14 used Burroughs cash reelsters In good condition.
755 2350.
Call
SCARS REFRIGERATOR (gold, IS cubic foot, frost-free); wedding dress (size 8 )0, lace with matching ve(Q . 756 0500.
TWO SLIP-COVERED chairs, $10 and $15; oak end table, $15; small captain's desk, $15. 75-620i.
AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 7S')944 forJiipe demonstration.
FOR THE BEST IN
ROSES
PANSY PLANTS GARDEN SEEDS (Weighed Out To Your Order) . FERTILIZER ANDOTHER "GARDEN SUPPLIES Kittrell's Greenhouses 2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. 8:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. AAonday Saturday
Oood-condltlon. $150. 752-)
HEAVY DUTY Clinton chain saw. ISTIbar and chain. $50. 524-5496.
ANTIQUE PIANO. Williams 8. Sons of Chicago. Needs work. $650. 758 0797.
COUCH AND CHAIR, $60 for both; niceprinf chair, $50. Good condition. 7564)108.
bACoWIN ORGAN, model 130R, with tape deck. Just traded in for new" Lowrey. Beautiful walnut
cablhet with tinted glass music rack 9 rhythms, beautiful full organ sound. Like new. Music Arts,
Washington Square Mall, Wasihington. 946-8191.
LOWREY ORGANS and pianos available exclusively at Music Arts, Washington Square Mall, Washington. 946-8191. .
standard royal electric typewriter with correctable feature. Good condition. $425. Call Farm-vllle, 753 2139.
4X6 UTILITY TRAILER, $100, A T-.tracker, lO X 15. $35. Call 756,6409.
1980 CRAFT WOODSTOVES now in stock. Check out our spring/summer sale. Buy now and save $100. Tar Road Antiques, WInterville (one mile sooth of Sunshine Garden Center). 756 9123.
25" ZENITH console color TV. $150 752-0106 after 5 pm.
f folds out, 2 four-footed legs 805A West 14th Street.
LOVESEAT AND CHAIR. Call 756 2847 after 5 p.m.
EIGHT 14 X 5 Inch mobile home tires, four axles, hubs and rims. Complete. $400. Call 746 6271.
ELBCTRIC shallow well , water pump. </3 HP. $100. 756-0528
RIDING lawn mower. $225
appointment only. 752-4500.
36" RIDING lawn mower. 8 HP elei^ric start, rear discharge, 3 speed (reverse). Excellent condition. $500. 756-0961 after 5 p.m.
64 AAoblle Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS with washer and air conditioning. Nice location. 756-0108.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Air
and washer. 756-0792 dr 752-4111.
12 FOOT WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished. air condlfioner, washer, dryer. Nice corner lof, AAarrled
2 BEDROOM mobile home wlfh cen tral air, complefely furnished Couples only. Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and air conditioning. Located In Ayden. $125. 758 3276 days, 758 2219 nights.
66 AAobtle Homes For Sate
TWO 70 FOOT. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Both 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756 7912 or 758 3644.
12 X 60. Partially furnished. <3ood condition and clean. $4100. Call 756 8413 or 758 9071.
1974 DOUBLEWIDE 24 X 60. 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths. Cash price, $11,995. 756-2195 between 8:30 a.m. and5:30p.m.
12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, new furnace, sundeck, utility room, tiedowns, underpinning. $4700. 756-1511 after 6 p.m.
12 X 64, 1973 General. Front kitchen, large utility room. 2 bedrooms, remodeled bath, refrigerator and air conditioner. $6200. 752-3964 after 5 p.m.
1978 CHAMPION doublewlde mobile home. Heat pump, carpeted. Ex cellent condition. $14,800. 758 7605 after 6 p.m.
1979, 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, furnished with dryer. Small equity plus $104.15 per month. 756-0895.
1973 DOUBLEWIDE. 3 bedrooms, large utility room, storm windows, central air and heat, refrigerator and stove furnished. Excellent condition. 756 2109
1971 CAPELLA 12 X 65. Folly carpeted, completely furnished, central air. Extra clean. Excellent condition. Must be moved. 752-6209,
72
REAL ESTATE
NEW DUPLEX for sale or rent. Ex cellent tax Investment or live in one side and rent othdr. 2 bedrooms, IV baths, lots of closets, large Great room opens to patio. All appliances, rustic decor, wooded lot. Exclusive. Etsil, Inc. 756 1377; nights or weekends. 752 2910.
BAILEY'SAAOBILE HOME PARK
5 acres, 9 lots. One 12 x 40 furnished home, 24 X 24 aluminum storage building. Farmall Super A Tractor and Equipment near Greenville.
752-2884
Horn Road. 1600 feet paved road frontage, well drained, surveyed and beautiful. Ideal for residential or industrial. A bargain at $75,000. Call 946 2298 or 946 1516.
73 Commercial Property
42.000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752 1020.
FOR LEASE
1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 18(X) sq. ft.
1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.
3000 Block E, 10th St, 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building
These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished fo suit tenant. New construction
COMMERCIAL BUILDING for
lease. 2500 square foot building. 213 West 9th (now occupied by Eastern Office Supply). Contact I. J.'Ed I, Jr. at 7;
78
Houses For Sale
BY BUILDER. 2 new homes In Grif ton. Large family rooms with fireplaces, wooded lots, heaf pumps, deck. 1350 fo 1406 square feet. High 30's to low 40's. 524 5474.
1728CIRCLE DRIVE
Turn Left From Forest Hills Dr.
Brick house, cypress frames, on wooded lot 150' x 170', Six rooms plus kitchen and two ceramic baths. Freshly painted except kitchen. Convenient to schools. Must be sold for division among heirs. Sacrifice at $47,000. For appointment call 758 2621, 752 5248. or 756 4220
78
Houses For Sale
imately one acre. Call 756-5097 6p.m.
BY OWNER In Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, living and dining room.
den, 2 baths, 2 car garage, lot. Private yard. High 5<rs. days, 756 7278 nights.
BRICK RANCH honne with carport and garage. Huge great room with fireplace, fenced yard. $43,900. Call
nights, 756 5005.
Realty,
CAMELOT DRIVE 3 bedroom, IV bath ranch. Reduced to $32,500. We pay points and closing costs. Aldrld 8, Southerland Realty, 756-3500.
101 PINEWOOD ROAD. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, family room with fireplace, corner wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
CLUB PINES. You will love this stylish French Provincial homo on pretty wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage plus many extras. $64,900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or nights, 756-5005 for ap polntmeht.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
central vacuum, dishwasher, trash compactor, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. 4 years old.
Call 752-6947 NO REALTORS PLEASE
wards.
758 2616 or 756 5024.
1975, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished with air conditioner and sheetrock construction. $550 down, 7 year financing at $119.18 per month. 756 0131.
AMOVING. Must sell by April 1. 1971 RItzcraft 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, air conditioner, oil heat, refrigerator and range. Price negotiable. 752 5392.
1972,60'. Furnished, on two beautiful acres In the country. All set up and ready to move in. Stack-Kiger Real ty, 756-3088 or Gary KIger, 756 2718.
12 X 65 FAIRWAY. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all appliances, central air and heat, storage shed. Western style. Like new. 756-0220 after 5.
OAKWOOD 1979 Bonita 14 X 58. 2
bedrooms, one bath. Sale price, $10.425. Serial if9721. Price good through March 30. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756-5434. Oakwood Mobile Homes. Greenville.
2 BEDROOAAS, 12' wide Private owner Excellent location. $4950 (will accept automobile as port payment). 756 5462.
1976 HOMETTE 12 X 64. 3 bedrooms.
MUST SELL 1977 doublewlde. LIv ing room, 3 bedrooms, den, dining room, kitchen. Storage shed, fence. Asking $14,500. Can be seen at Col onlal Trailer Park or call 758-5780.
12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, central air, custom built. Fixed nice. Call 756 7743.
58
Sporting Goods
GOLF CLUBS for sale. Driver, 3 and 4 vrood, 2 Iron through pitching wedge, putter and bag. All in excellent condition. $130. 756 2387 after 5:30.,___
6i LOST AND FOUND
POUND OLDER GRAY CAT. East Third Street (near .Overton's). 752-2179 aHer 5 p.m.
AAOBILE HOMES
tf 44 ' Mobile Homes For Rent
9 3 BSDROOM mobile home. Air con ditioned, good location. No pets. 752-3286 days; 825-5391 nights.
I 12 X^. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, , , dryer, air. Nice large lot. 756-7912.
ONE BEDROOM, carpeted. Ideal for singles or couples. Very nice. Call 756-9225or 756 1900after2:30.
FOR SALE OR RENT. 12 X 70. 3
bedrooms, totally electric, washer, dryer. No pets. Kenland AAanor TraHer Park. Call 756 4027.
12 X 60, 2 bedrooms with air, $115; one tedroom with air, $85. No pets. 758-3644.
TO COUPLE. 2 bedrooms, washer and air. $120 per month. No pets. 752 0239 after 5 p.m.
12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, air conditlon-Ing^ywasher, dryer. Nice lot. Good location. No pets. 756 080).
2 ^OROOMS on private wooded lot. 5 minutes from ECU. Couples. Nonets. $150. 756-0070 after 6 p.m.
WPCLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY/NAVY STORE
1501 S. Evans St.
3-lj Bomber. Field. Deck. Fliqht, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots - New and Used. Plus Surplus Of All Kinds.
48 OPPORTUNITY
shop In Farmville area Inventory and fixtures with lease take over. Reply to Woman's Shop, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
70 PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 756-6611 days, 756-4866 nights.
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and AAoseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.
DOUBLE STORE for rent. 801/803, corner ol Dickinson Avenue and Ficklen Street. 752 3585.
COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY for
rent on North Greene Street. 1200 square feet, new construction. Suitable for office or retail. Ample parking. Will divide and finish to suit. 758 6220.
LOT FOR RENT or lease. 330 foot frontage. Highway 11 in Ayden. Ideal for used car lot. 746-6236 after 6 p.m.
INVESTORS, DEVELOPERS. 37.4 acres In city of Greenville. 6.55 acres highway commercial, 7.8) acres R-6, 23 acres R-15. Close to new shopping mall and 264 Bypass. $300,000 down. Owner financing. 756-5960.
78
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. Cherry Oak$. Custom built home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot. AAany extras. Low 80's. Call 756-8286.
DUPLEX FOR SALE. Located within clfy. New construction. 756-7188, 752-0897 after 5.
103 POPLAR STREET. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, 1600 square feet plus large garage area. $51,700. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-35<.
BY OWNER. 1400 square foot home. 5 miles east of Greenville. Central air, electric heat, lots of extras. Call 752 6947 after 6.
9i|k% LOAN NOCLOSING COSTS Assumable loan at 9^% Is available. $6,000 will allow you to assume the mortgage on this three bedroom, 1'/ bath home. This Interest rote is below existing market rates. No closing costs. Small transfer fee and purchase of escrow apply. $36,800.
264 EAST
wooded lot. Carpet over hardwood floors, central. Large rooms. Located on US 264, convenient to Washington or Greenville. $42,600.
4 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Are you fired of maintaining more living space than you ntMd? Do you sflll need 4 bedrooms, however? If so, call us about this new fownhouse. Well Insulated, heaf pump, private gatl^ Washer and dryer remain.
SPANISH RANCH Easy drive In, but away from town. Country setting on one acre lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, rustic den wlfh fireplace. $54,300.
78
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch. Living room, kitchen, den, breakfast nook, fireplace, carpet over hardwood floors, 1500 square feet plus carport. Centrally located on fenced wooded lof. Upper 40'. 756 S47S.
4 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM. For
mal llvIrK] and dining area, all ax tras In kitchen, refrigerator, washer and dryer remain. Fireplace in den, 2V baths. Omni Realty. 758-6900 or 756 5456; 756 6171.
INAYDEN more house for less kyden. 1,300 square feet.
You can get money In Ay<
three bedrooms. IV baths, separate
den, central air, carpet over hardwood floors. Well landscaped lof and It's In a quiet neighborhood. $33,600.
BROOK VALLEY Located on cul-de-sac In prestigious neighborhood. Over '/ acre. $15,900.
OMNI REALTY
758-6900
On Call:
Betty Yuknevice 756 6171
BURROUGHS WELLCOME. 2 miles north on large country wooded lot. Lovely Williamsburg home with large cozy family room, all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $54.500. Ritter S. Evans, Realtors, 756-1111; David Heniford. 746 4838 or Steve Evans, 758 6721.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLUB PINES. New, 3 bedroom, 2'/ bath house with 2 car garage. Beautiful cedar farmhouse style. Large great room with fireplace. AAany other extras. $78,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500.
CHIMNEY SWEEP. 20 years ex perience with fireplaces and chimneys. Call GId Holloman, 753 3503 day or nighf.
GENERAL HOME REPAIRS. Car
ports, patios, porches, driveways. No lob too small. For free estimates, call Billy Whitehurst, 752-2374.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Peanut Hay For Sale
M.OO per bale Call 758-0168
NEW CONTEMPORARY HOMES. Great rooms with fireplaces. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, fenced-in yards, heat pumps. Several plant to choose from. Mid 40's. D.P. Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 758 1631, John Williams, 756-6490, Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BACON AND^'idMpaNV SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE
-THE SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL-REGISTER NOW!
EVENING CLASSES BEGIN
MONDAY, APRIL 2
Classes to be held at the Herman Park Center, Goldsboro. Approved course qualifies you to to take state exam for your brokers of salesman license. Our instructors are active real estate people. Classes meet two nights a week for 5% weeks. For information or to reserve a seat, call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty, Kinston at 527-5179.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
2:00To5:00
AAarch25,.1979
TWINOAKS
Located on 14th St. Extention
YORKTOWN SQUARE
Located on Hwy. 42 beyond Pitt Plaza
CHERRYOAKS
121 Harrell St. and 130 Harrell St.
D.P. ASSOCIATES
Real Estate Brokers 758-1631
78
Houses For Sale
This professionally docorafod four bodroom. two barh residence will meet the needs of the executive. The floor plan efflciantly saparatas tha formal area from the spacious Informal den and adfacenf rear deck. Two of the bedrooms are on ftia first floor on a wing that can be closed off. Two more bedrooms are found upstairs, each of which has floor access fo a tremendous attic storage
fhermopane windows and doors, being serviced by spllf sysfem heaf pumps allows low utility bills. Add fo this the rear yard, wooded privacy
backing up to a flowing stream $89,700.
OMNI REALTY
758-6900
^TIQUE BRICK FIREPLACE,
brick patio, barbecue grill, fenced-in backyard for children and pets. Lots of home fo -live In, 2 years old. $34,500. Ritter & Evans Realtors, 756 1111; Oavid Heniford. 746 4838 or Steve Evans. 758-6721.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
HoutMForSal*
WESTHAVEN. Cofonlal style brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den wlfh fireplace, formal rooms, 8 X 12 storage house, chain link fanca In Ciudad. $52,900. 756-7977.
AAORE FOR YOUR AAONEY
Qualify contfrucfad older/still modern in choice neighborhood. Close fo city schools. Three big bedroom brick rancher. Formal liv-Ig dan. itorage.
fiarage, braezeway. two porches, big of with trees and shrubs. Best buy in town. $55,000. Call Don Dancy, owner and realtor. 1505 Greenville Blvd., 756 1788
BRICK RANCH. 1600 square feet, fireplace, all new exterior. Inferior; heat pump. Priced fosell. 756 8340 or 756 2759.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
Cl. LPTON CO.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$84
A 4 drawer
f Reg. $117.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 59Evan$St
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Due to increased sales we have several positions open in new and used car sales. We are looking for aggressive individuals who are not afraid to make money. Experience helpful but not necessary. APPLY IN PERSON to Mr. Tom Massey or Mr. Bill Terry.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
756-3228
Trade your wheels fora 750-HPtank.
If you can handle it, you'll get your chance - after training in an Armored unit. Youll be part of a team handling an incredible 57-ton machine that challenges your strength, brains, and ability to work with other people. The feeling is great. So is the pay. Join the people who've joined the Army.
Coll Army
Sgt
Marlon Haddock Of 752-4826
FOUR NEW TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS FOR RENT
March 1
All Electric - CaJjIe TV Contact:
BILL WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE
502 s. Evans St.
752-2615
inD ROOI
A~ RUGGED ACRYLIC LATEX ROOF COATING designed to protect a wide variety of roof surfaces.
RAPID ROOF IS SPECIALLY FOR-MUUTED to provide a highly flexible uni-layered film that stands up to the toughest punishment weather can dish out.
RAPID ROOF is an energy saving roofing system
Specializing in flat commercial and industrial roofs.
A
Approved by: UL 790 rated roof material. International Conference Of Building Officials RR No 3489. Factory Mutual System JIOC7A3. AM
For Fro Estimate Call
756-1002
Todays $64,000 question might cost you $71,680 a year from now
Before you let todays 11% mortgage interest rates delay your decision to buy a new home, take a look at what todays $64,000 house is going to cost you a year from now.
Costs of constructing a new home are going up about 12% a year. That means todays $64,000 home is going to cost you about $71,680 a year from now.
Even if mortgage interest ' rates decline one full percentage point and
theres no guarantee that they will you arent going to save money by waiting a year to buy. In fact, you are probably going to lose money.
Assuming that housing prices continue to increase about 12% a year, compare the costs of buying a new $64,000 home at 11% interest today with the costs of buying the same home at 10% interest a year from now.*
Todays
Next years
$64,000 home
$71,680 home
Annual interest rate on 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage...............
11%
10%
10% downpayment..............
$6,400
$7,168
Principal or amount of mortgage loan.............................
$57,600
$64,512
MONTHLY PAYMENTS for principal and interest .............
.....$549
$566
While interest rates fluctuate up and down, housing prices have traveled in only one direction; up. That makes buying a new home today the best invest
ment in town even with todays high mortgage interest rates.
Buy a new home today. A new home for your family is the best investment you could ever make.
-Figures based on national statistics as compiled by NAHB. Home prices will vary Irom market to market.
6EENVILLE HOME BUILDERS USSDCHTION
)
SECRETARY OUT?
WORK PILING UP? SPECIAL PROJECT DUE? OUTSIDE TYPING NEEDED?
ANNES TEMPORARIES, INC., 120 Reade St. can provide you with solutions to these and many other clerical needs.
Call today-758-6610
1979 Pontiac Bonneville
Stock no. Stereo radio, custom finned wheel covers, radial tires,
air, floor mats and more.
6575
00
Plus Freight and Tax
1979 Pontiac Sunbird
Hatchback. Stock no. 543982. Air condition, 4 speed, radial tires, lamp group, power steering, radio.
S477500
Plus Freight and Tax
EPA Rating 24 MPG City 37 MPG Highway
1979 Pontiac Trans AM
Stock no. 5500.
6800
Plus Freight and Tax
5 Others In Stock To Choose From Including The 10th Anniversary Limited Edition Pace Car
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
04The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 25,1979
Houms For Sal*
TWO WAY FIREPLACE separates dining and great room. Large kit
deck, garage, heat New home In Cherry
Oaks.
chen.laur^^ room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj
pump. New h_____
D.P. Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 7SS-1631; Carolyn Sutton. 7M 0736; John Williams, 754 S90.
RUSTIC CHARM with sophlstica tion. Great room with fireplace, large kitchen, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, master bedroom with dressing area and walk-ln closets, heat pump. Cherry Oaks. D. P. Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 7M 1631,- John Williams, 756 6490; Carolyn Sutton. 756 0736._
STONEYBROOK. Natural ce^r split level with 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, great room with cathedral ceiling, family room with Silas Lucas brick fireplace and a century old barn paneling, sundeck, basement utility room and much, much more. $46,950. Call East Carolina Builders, 752 7194 anytime.
\ lAAMACULATE BRICK RANCH 3 \ large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal ' areas, den with fireplace, eat In kitchen, outside storage, heat pump. 756-4500 evenings.
WHITE FRAME house on large treed lot. Featuring 3 bedrooms, den and living room. Has double gprage. Groat location. $40,900. Stack-Klger Realty. 7S6-30M; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222.
NEW LISTING. Nice brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths plus heat pump. Has double garage, central air and located east of Greenville. $42,500. Stack-Klger Realty, 756-30M; nights, Dianne Whitehurst,
COUNTRY
It's new. South of Greenville behind Pitt Tech with about 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Builder pays points for VA-FHA. Low 40's.
COUNTRY
South of Greenville near Ayden. This 3 bedroom ranch should catch your eye at $25,200. Separate utility room, attic storage, Vi acre lot and carport.
WINTERVILLE
Catch this one under construction and select your decor. $35,500 regular FHA points paid by builder. Three bedroom ranch with I'/j baths. Brick veneer construction. Call todayl
STANTONSBURG ROAD Home prices got you down? $22.000 buys this 1500 square feet mobile home, double garage and lot located on the Stantonsburg Hwy. Centipede lawn, walk-ln closets, 2 full baths, separate 12 x 17 living room and 12 x 16 den are just a few of the features. Call today and get the complete package I
TUCKER ESTATES Stone fireplace with great room and three good sized bedrooms. Decor has been selected and awaits your approval. Good buy in this exclusive area. 1700 square feet. $63,000.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
On Call:
Colette Dllworth Connally Branch 756 8380 756 1549
Glo Clark 754-0046
An Equal Housing Opportunity
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
7S
Houses For Sale
LET PITT COUNTY REALTY SELL YOUR HOME TODAY
756-1306
$67.900 Tucker Estates is a fine neighborhood and we all know homes there sell fast and this one will not be an exception. Three bedrooms, two loll baths, a great room with fireplace, kitchen with custom cabinets.
$64,900 - Two houses for the price of one In excellent neighborhood. Three bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and much more. Second home has two bedrooms, one bath, ktichen, and living room.
$58,900 - Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-in appliances, den with firmlace antf a good location. Close toRtt Plazaandcity schools.
$39,900 - Three bedroom home
located on Greenville Blvd., new heat pump, two decks, kitchen with an eat-ln area, and yard big enough for a garden.
$35,000 - This home is located In a commercial zoned district and has three bedrooms, one and a half baths, living room, dining room and more.
$29.900 Over 2000 sq. ft. of heated area In this home. Four bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen, and aluminum siding.
80
Lots For Sale
ZONE O AND 1. Oakmont. 756 3333.
LAND FOR SALE. Approximately 13 acres. Located on Juanita Avenue and Snow HIM Street, Ayden, NC. Sewer and water available. 746 6588 or 746-2331.
BROOK VALLEY. Well drained Vj acre lot on cul-de-sac. $15,900. Omni Realty, 758-6900, 756 5456, 756-6171, 758 3078. 756 4344.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
80
Lots For Sal*
WOODED LOT. Nearly one acre. Area already cleared for house. Water and sewer has been run Into house site. Perfect tor contem-
?orary. $12,500. Omni Realty, 58 6960. 756 4171, 756-5456.
VACANT LOT. 1206 Chestnut Street Call 1 726 4950.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS. North, South, East or West! If we don't have the lot you want, we'll look tor (and probably find) |ust the one to meet your requirements. Call us todayl 756-2121. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers.
It's the time of the year to build that dream honruf. Nowhere will you find a more beautiful wooded lot In a better location. Near Greenville -WIntervllle area. $8,500
By summer, If gas if rationed, you won't worry, Professor, It you build your home on this Ideally located lot. $16,500
Maybe you want to buy a mobile home and save for the future. If so, we have one in Shady Knoll. Wooded lot. Assume payments with down payment. $6995
OVERTON AND POWERS
758-4585 CALL MONDAY
BEAUTIFULLY WOODED lot In Candlewick Estates. 100' X 200'. $7800. Call for more Information. Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Ann Bass, 756-6666 or Nancy Wilson, 758-5231.
division Into two lots. $12,000. Omni Realty, 758-6900, 756-6171 or 756-5456.
BUSINESS LOT In Ayden. 110' fron-
i-5456, 756-6171, 756-,
, 758-3078.
WOODED LOT. Nearly one acre. Area already cleared for house. Water and sewer has been run into house site. Perfect for contemporary. $12,500. Omni Realty, 758-6900or 756 6171, 756-5456.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
80
Lots For Sale
MOBILE HOME lots. $5350. Omni Realty, 758-6900, 756 5456, 756-4171, 756 4364, 758 3078.
82 Resort Property For Sale
PAMLICO RIVER. 3 bedrooms, family room, V/t baths, large screened porch, beautHul southslde site. $31,000. Dr. T. A. Williams, 757-6232, 946-9803.
WHITE LAKE. Lot and trailer. 12 X 65, like new. Buyer will have access to 300 feet. Private beach, pier and boat ramp. Shaded area on the lake for picnicing and cookouts. Perfect for retirement or family with children. $25,000. 746-3788.
WATERFRONT LOT. .6 acres, wooded. 114 foot shore line. Bath Creek. $19,500. Reply to P. O. Box 218, Bath, NC.
UNFURNISHED oceanfront condominium for sale by owner. Smugglers Cove, Atlantic Beach. This top floor condominium also has commanding view of the sound. Owner will finance 75% for 20 years at 10Vi%. $82,000. LInwood Mercer, Farmvllle, NC. 753 3788 days, 753-4807 nights and weekends.
84
RENTALS
RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Plano-Organ warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756-2032.
86 Apartmenfs For Rent
LARGE 1 BEDROOM apartment. Ideal for singles or couple. Quiet neighborhood. $140. 746-2098 evenings.
- BEDROOM DUPLEX near
downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752-7101 9 to 5.
86 Apartments For Rent
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 802 East Third Street. (Jne bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. Call 756 0889.
RENTERS INSURANCE
Call:
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422
state Farm Fire 8 Casualty Company
CARPETED, 2 bedrooms with patio, illances, water and sevrer fur-$225. 756-4412 after 7 p.m.
Appllar
nisnisd.
NEW DUPLEX ON Hooker Road. 2 bedrooms, fully equipped kitchen, carpet, central heat and air. deck off living room. $250 month. 756-3666.
3 BEDROOM apartment available April 1. Unfurnished. Married Jes only, 104 Stanclll Drive. 5963.
coupU
$200! 1
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. 756 5555.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartnnents For Rent
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apartmenfs. Fully carpeted, furnishing drapes, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhcxfses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
CARRIAGE HOUSE Aparfments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January 1. All alectrlc. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756-3450.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment llvirra with nature outside your door. Qwanty construction, firmlaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a o la units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther-mopene windows, extra Insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
7&-5067
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rer^
GreeneWay^ ^
Large 2 bedroom garderv'li^r ments, carpet, drpes dishwasher, ^ool. On Countr Club Dr. adjacent to Greenvill Country Club. 736-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
EASTBROOK-
AND
VILLAGE GREW ' APARTMENTS
327 one, two and throe bedrooi garden and townhouse apartman with heat, air condition, carpet, kl Chen appliances, garbage dtapMal nice laundromat facllltTes, 3 swin ming pools, 2 tennis courts m&hm and hot water furnished Innaon-units. No pets or Ioudpartla8,artlov ed. Rent from Sl45-S215^per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive o 264 Byjtass, Village Graan^.^- 8( Heath Street off E. 10th Street Ca
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615._
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
978 Chrysler Cordoba
Silver with burgundy vinyl top, burgundy cloth burgundy cloth bucket seats, AM-FM stereo tape, loaded.
4995
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
-A-
FORD DEALERS
OPEN HOUSE COME ON IN
You are cordially invited to attend our Open House to view the Special Edition Granadas, Futuras, Fairmonts and Explorer Special Pickups. And our other great 79 Ford values.
AUTOVEST
A New Thunderbird
Excellent Selection To Choose From
Some units are equipped with speed controi, air condition, power steering and brakes, wire wheel covers, AM-FM radio, body side molding, WSW radial tires.
Your Choice For The Remainder Of March For As Little As
10
M19
per month For 27 Months
This payment is based on *1500.00 cash down or trade, a total obligation of *4715.70. Purchase Option Price is *4500.00.
AUTOVEST OPTIONS:
1. Trade the car, or sell it and keep any profit.
2. Buy the car for the Purchase Option Price.
3. Return the car to AUTOVEST and walk away from any loss.
Return Guidelines: 36,000 miles and ho unreasonable damage
The fine sales staff of Hastings Ford will be glad to help you with all your small truck and car needs.
Stop By For More Information
Tenth Street & 264 By43ass
T
IT'S TIME FOR SERIOUS FUEL ;ONOMY
(Apf
summer w *^'1 thl
.t' i '*0 S
O'+ages
on
more
at
Ja
mes R.
oid a u
is ^^*s Ir. ^
9.0.L i
79 TOYOTA COROLLA
2.804I
31
8FA 88tlm*f8<l twpg
VA estimated highway mpB
NEW CAR UMITED WARRANTY: 3 YEARS OR 100,000 MILES . . . ABSOLUTELY FRIi
'TRiST THIS as SAVB TO Um OH SAVHK YOU MOHiY!"
>800 IN EXTRAS FREE!
USiD CAR LIMITiD WARRANTY.
12 MONTHf^R 12,000 MIUS*..
* AsterlsK denotes Limited Warranted Core
1978 PONTIAC TRANS AM
Yeiiow with biack vinyi interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 13,000 miies.. .0^
1978 TOYOTA CIUCA LIFTBACK
Dark brown metaliic with saddie vinyi interior, 5 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, rear
................... .5r99
I9TS CHIVROUT CAPRICI CLASSIC
Medium green metaliic with green cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, AM-FM radio..............
**S698
1978 TOYOTA COROLLA
Dark brown metallic with tan vinyl interior. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, rear defroster, 6,500 miles *94490
19T8 POBD THUNDnBIRD
White with red vinyl roof and red vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers...................................
S998
1977 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX 8J
Slate blue metallic with white landau roof and blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 19,000 miles..........................
*5898
1977DOOOIA8PIN
Burgundy with matching cloth Interior, standard transmission, air condition, radio..............................
*2998
1977 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX
Silver metallic with black landau roof and black vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 25,000 miles........... aM^ee
*4998
1977 POROP-188 PICKUP
Light blue with blue vinyl Interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, sliding rear window, step bumper.... .8^^^0
1976 PORD THUNOIRBIRD
Creme yellow with dark brown vinyl roof and matching cloth Interior. Loaded with all the Thunderbird options and priced to
............................................*8898
1976 PORD P-100 PICKUP
With camper. Light blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, ^ condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. Campt has stove. Ice box, toilet facilities................
19T* veucswAeaH babbit
Blue with black vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rMr defroster.......................................
*289!8
lifu
1976 PORD P-108 PICKUP
Light green with dark green vinyl interior. Automatic, radlol' short bed.......................................
*289!i
MHf
1976 TOYOTA CILICA LIPTRACKl!!:
Gold with tan vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air conditicjHI AM-FM stereo with tape, rear defroster, 36,000 miles........
I9T6TBIUIWPNTB-T
White with tan cloth interior. 4 speed transmission, AM'^ radio, 38,000 miles................................
>sa^
19T* DODOa BMKUP
Medium blue with blue vinyl Interior, 3 speed transmlssi^h, AM-FM stereo with tape, 31,000 miles.............**289^
1975 PORD THUNOIRBIRD
White with white vinyl top and white vinyl Interior, automaSc, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM sterH>. power seat, power windows.....................*08U|l
1978 MIRCURY COUOAR
Brown with saddle vinyl roof and saddle vinyl Interifir-Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-[^ stereo.........................................
19T4AJWCIMATADOB WAGON S
Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl Interior, automatic, Jlr condition, power steering and brakes, radio 100^
1978 OLD8MOBIU OILTA 88
Medium green with dark green vinyl roof and green vinylin-terior, automatic, air condition, power steering and braiJs, AM-FM radio................. ....... .....11
1972V0LK8WA8IN8UPHIB1ITU I
White with blue vinyl Interior. 4 speed transmission radio.......................................
TARHEEL TOYOTA!
109 Trade Street
Dealer No. 3035
Phone 756-3258
IBPHw DaUy fUOwto, OncnvUle. N.C.-Sunday, Mareta 2S, 197V-D4
# Apartments For Rent
3 BEDROOM spartmant with 'yar hookups, cabla
r
- NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS v'INCOLONIALVILLAGE
Two carpatad badroomt, Ian carpatad living room, klfchan wl dinlim araa and planty of cablnots Applla -
arga
with
.. llancas furnlshad. Brick vanaar (qqptructlon fully Insulatad. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcoma near school. S200 per mqnth. Call 7SS-2558
AZALEA GARDENS
Sraanvilla's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
K.,. r
>nnAM elactric energy efficient deslgn-dni
sinOuaan siza bads and studio couches naUlashars and Dryers optional a, Brea water and sewer and yard maintenance
, Atl apartments on ground floor with porches Frost free refrigerators
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brgok Valley Country Club. Shown oy appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets. S175 per month.
^^Tpntact J. T. Or Tommy Williams . 756 7815
--FOREST VILLAGE APARTMENTS
,rr 1 Bedroom from $128
2 Bedroom from SU2 , 3 Bedroom from $160
Water Included
ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT & AIR
ssh^/Drw^ Hookups Walking Distance to Shopping
86 Apartments For Rent
DUPLEXES In area of Burroughs Wellcoma. Two bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining area, kitchen with all new appliances. Call PIM County Realty, Inc., 756-1306.
IN AYDEN. 2 bedroom apartment. Air conditioning, kitchen appliances, wall-to-wall carpet, drapes. Quiet location. 746-6967.
2 BEDROOMS, heat furnished. 6 blocks from ECU. 8225. Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522.
2 BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, extra large. $125 per month. 746-4520.
2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning. 5 blocks from campus. No pets. 758-8167 after 5:30.
DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms. Very nice. 5209A East Third. 3 bedrooms, central air. Close to Wahl Coates. Washer/dryer hookups, yard, large attic. Utilities not Included. Family preferred. $210. 758-0502, 5-8 p.m.
88
Houses For Rent
South of Green-
BRICK HOME near university. 2 bedrooms, sun room, one bath, nice yard. $250. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 756 3500 or 756 5005.
BRICK
Court. 3
irt. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den wl! fireplace, deck. $350. Call Louise Hod^, Realtor, 756-3500 or 756-5605.
APARTMENTS, 2 bedroom house and mobile home. Approximately 8 miles from Greenville. 746-3284.
miles south of Greenville. Deposit. No pets, $350 per month. Available May 1.756 1113.
FOR SALE OR RENT. 2 bedroom frame house near Bethel, ^prox-Imately 1 acre lot. 752 6330 nights.
NICE COUNTRY HOUSE 2Vi miles from Robersonvllle. Garden spot. Call 795 4305.
753-3026
Off Highway 264 Across From Monk
GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses for rent. 752-7101, days; 758-1188 nights.
NVW apartments. 4 new 2
bmpom townhouse apartments. All elaStrlc. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615._
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
NEW 1 AND 3 BEDROOM carpeted apartments. Heat and air by economical heat pump. Smith In-surance and Realty. 752-2754._
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752 4225
i;2i*and 3 bedrooms, washer-d Ttook-ups, cablevlslon, pool, huse. Only 5 blocks from East
lub
Catxilina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
NICE, 3 BEDROOM unfurnished apartment available tor sublease, b^lnnlng May 1. 758-7729,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
There*s big money in smaii business.
You can loin nearty 1,000 QBS bustaieaa consuHanta who own thek own profeaaional practica* offering vital nunagament ser-vtoea to aman buslnaaa owners. $15,000 bweatment fee covers complets training. Inventory, and local and national technical support sarvlees. Cholea Iranchlaa* are available locslly, aa well a* In all fifty state*. For more Inlorma-tkm, call toH-free;
(800) 821-7700 ext. 830 Or write for brochure:
Mr. Robert Turner Vice President General Business Services, Inc.
Dept.
51 Monroe Street Rockville, MD 20550
TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL
z
'Total
Price
M9.95
Ir Heres What We Do:
aReplaee Pliifls, Points And Condenser With Genuine Toyota Parts aAdJust Dwell And Timing . eAdJust Carburetor Idle And Mixture " *SUN Electronic Engine Analysis i Check Condition Of Fan Belts And Water Hoses Check Air And Fuel Filters aCheckPCV Value yi, Check Emieelon Control System j
Check Under Hood Fluid Levels
J
This Offer Good Thru March Save Fuei--Qet The Jump On Summer Driving Avaiiabie Only At
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 756-3228
Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary
90
Lots For Rent
AYDEN. The Village AAoblle Home Perk. Lot rent, $30 with first month free. Call 746 6170or 752 097$.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
in new Co-E-Go Buliding, 510 Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park log Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 756-3000.
OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752-1020.
parking. $3.50^r square tool 758 2300 days; 758 1742 nights.
TWO INDIVIDUAL OFFICES with excellent view. Downtown across from courthouse. 300 square feet. $150 per month. Call Clark-Branch
$150 per month. C Realtors, 756-6336.
PRIME DOWNTOWN location. Suite of offices. Inquire P. O. Drawer 7146, Greenville, NC.
DOWNTOWN, lust off mall. 160 square feet. Available now. Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772.
AVAILABLE APRIL 1. Store/office. Upstairs overlooking downtown mall. Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772.
1129 EVANS STREET. Available April 1. 1200 square foot office space with 2 baths, carpeted front offices, air. heat, hot water, front and rear entrances. $225 per month plus utilities. 758-2174 during normal work hours to arrange inspection.
OFFICES FOR RENT In the Dutfus Realty Building. Utilities and lanatorlal service. Corner of Commerce and Clifton. Dutfus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.
OFFICE located on 264 Bypass for lease. Reception and private office. $120 per month. Call Pitt County
Realty, Inc., 756 1306.
EXECUTIVE TYPE home. 3 bedrooms, 2</2 baths, large family room with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, large lot and detached garage. One year lease and deposit required. $425 a month.
3 BEDROOMS. 404 Blltmore Street, one block from ECU. $240 monthly.
1 326 5685 nights._
4 ROOM HOUSE with bath. 8 miles south on Highway 43. Call 746-6741.
FEMALES DESIRE roommate to share 3 bedroom house. Call 756-7950 days or 758 0799 after 5 (ask for
Alice)._
3 BEDROOM HOUSE near uniyersl ty. 2603 East 3rd Street. Available April 1. $240 per month. 758-5299.
2 BEDROOM house. One mile from city limits on 264 West. Married
families preferred. 756-0506.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WILL BUILD to suit tenant. Lot and building zoned commercial, on 264. Call for details. PIft County Realty, Inc.. 756 1306._
NEW OFFICES available from $110 fo $185 at Oakmont Plaza. 756-4624 days, 756 5168 nights.
92 Resort Property For Rent
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, NC. Beautiful ocean front condominium. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. June through September. 2 week minimum. (919 ) 762-1529.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
93
Rooms For Rent
BATCHELOR has two unfurnished rooms In private home, 5 miles out In country. 752-7553.
OFFICES. Oakmont. 3 offices. One year teas# required. Call PIM County Realty, Inc.. 756 1306.
94
WANTED
96 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P O Box 306, - Phone 826 4121 or
CHEVY CORVAIRS wanted. Com plate or for parts. Call 756 2293 or toll free, I (800) 682-5426 (ask tor Todd).
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
96 Wanted To Buy
WE BUY used mobile homes Preferably 1969-1974 models. 758 4392 after 6.
SMALL BUSINESS. Any kind, any size. P. O. Box 1163, Atlantic Beach or phone 756-9579.
INTERESTED IN buying small motal/restaurant In your area. Would also be Interested In restaurant only. Would Ilka seating capacity of 15(), but would consider less. Please reply to P. O. Box 762, Lexington, Kentucky 40587.
98
Wanted To Lease
The Real Estate Corner
CNGER
WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. To be moved off farm. Will pay highest prices. 758 0332.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Start your career with a RETAIL GIANT
On-the-job training in all phases of retail managementbuying, selling, finance, personnel, advertising, public relationswill make you a total business executive.
Personal recognitionYour progress is followed from the beginning, and you receive promotions and salary increases as you demonstrate your capabilities.
Unlimited opportunities to reach the topAs soon as you finish training you move into store management, with a share in the companys profits. From there you can move up to postions in the District, Regional, and Executive Offices.
Company benefitsThese include company-sponsored group life and extended medical insurance, stock-purchase plans, plans, paid vacations, retirement pensions fully paid by the company.
An equal opportunity employer M/F
WOOLCO
2405 N. Heritage St.
Kinston, N.C.
Bird
Carolina Genorai [ gu
presents
ANOTHER NEW USHNG
University Areal
5 bedrooms. 3 bath home one block from University Better Hurry! $44.500.
Ginger Hackett
756-7986
or
758*0050
Two or three bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with electric range, ample cabinets and dining area. Formal dining room can be converted, single bath. Drapes and carpet throughout. Approximately 1200 sq. ft. Brick patio and utility building at end of dual driveway. Lot size approximately 68 X 108. G. E. washer, dryer, refrigerator with ice inaker available.
Only $25*500 LAKE ELLSWORTH
Spacious. Four bedrooms, l^h baths, living room, dining room, large den with large fireplace, two car garage. Approx. 2200 sq. ft. living area on large lot. Inquire about other great features.
$65*000
SHAMROCK
Neat. Three bedrooms, llve-in eat-in kitchen, living room, one bath on approx. .5 acre corner lot. 2 years old with other features.
$33*500
Ayden Loan And Insurance Co.
746-3761
C.O. Pratt 746-6474
Bear Baldree 746-3686
What can you expect for ^3649?*
Tinted glass all-around.
Reclining front bucket scats.
Transverse mounted engine.
Opening rear quarter - windows.
GRANT BUICK, INC.
603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
WHY NOT??
Fuel Economy, Comfort and Luxury!!
1979 Buick Regal
Miles Per Gallon
(Estimated MPG Rating)
Front wheel drive.
Protective bodyside moulding.
You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.
At $3649*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last bargains left inthe automobile business.
*POE docs not include freight, tax, license.
BobBadxui
HONDA
COMPARE
3 Leading Compacts
20 To 23 Miles Per Gallon
(Estimated MPG Rating)
WITHOUT THE SIZE
We Have Over 50 Regals - With More Coming
OUR GOAL - TO SELL 75 NEW REGALS
Now Thru 4-15-79
And
THIS MEANS EXTRA SAVINGS TO YOU
Hours: 8:30 to 7:00 Weekdays 8:30 to 3:00 Saturday
Phone 756-1877 756-1878
117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758-7200
X
*The estimated MPG ratings were taken from the Gas Mileage Guide compiled and prepared by the U.S. Environmental| Protection Agency and published and distributed by the U.S. Department of Energy. Comparison was made based on compacts with automatic transmission. The Buick Regal was with automatic transmission and a 196 cubic inch V-6 engine. Mileage may vary depending on driving conditions.
1
M-The Day Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, March J5.1979
The Real Estate Corner
Ginger
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5
101 Dundee Lane Brook Valley Subdivision
Be our guest today on a tour of this Williamsburg style home. Four bedrooms, three full baths, over 2700 sq. ft. of living area. Quality constructed.
Call Louise Hodge at 756-5005 or Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500 for further Information.
FARM
LISTINGS
NEEDED
WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL SIZE FARMS and WOODSLANO.
CONTACT US IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL LAND OR TIMBER.
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 or 756-2656
0 G NICHOLS, Realtor 750 23/0
OPEN HOUSES TODAY j)i
IN BEAUTIFUL if
CANDLEWICK ESTATES I
FROM2TIL4P.M.
With building costs at between $35 to $45 a square foot for construction of a new home, why not give this handsome home of Williamsburg design in Brook Valley a closer look? It has:
1. Over 2,750 square feet of enjoyable, beautiful, and handsomely constructed Hving area and its 2-storles of separated area for privacy.
2. 4 large, airy bedrooms with ample closet areas, as well as extra storage room on second floor.
3. 3 bathrooms in durable and easily cared-for ceramic tile with sturdy, well-constructed cabinetry and linen closets in 2 of the baths.
4. Beamed ceilinged family room with brick fireplace, flanked with built-in cabinetry and shelves.
5. Country-sized kitchen with diswasher, disposal, 2 ovens, breakfast area with built-in china cabinet and eye-catching lovely delft light fixture.
6. Many other features such as brand-new flooring in kitchen, new storm windows, and a lovely yard with crocuses, daffodils, dogwood and a stream burbling in back.
This delightful home can be yours for less than $30 a square foot, yours for only $81,500. Call Louise Hodge, REALTOR, for an appointment today.
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
ABBEY LANEGorgeous, unique 2 story homq features ? ^ fireplaces, one in living room and one in master bedroom. 3 ^ bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, lots of closets ^
and storage, 2 car garage.
STANTONSBURG ROADBeautiful, new house features ^ large activity room with fireplace and beams, 3 bedrooms, 2 ^ full baths, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, lots of closets and storage, 2 car garage.
{
2717 Memorial Drive ^ Telephone 756*2121 ^
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
When Youre Ready To Buy Or Sell... Call The Neighborhood Professionals.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE *
WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE THE QUIET OF THE COUNTRY AND THE WARMTH OF A COMMUNITY?
CADLEWICK ESTATES OFFERS YOU THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS!
WHEN YOU BUY A LOT IN CANDLEWICK ESTATES, HERE'S WHAT YOU GET:
V Representatives of CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers will ^ be on hand at the east entrance of Candlewick Estates to- day from 1 until 4 to give you additional information and to
..
1. Best value In Greenville area - prices start at just $6,999.
2. No city taxes.
3. A large lot with beautiful trees.
4. Beautifully landscaped and well kept neighborhood.
5. Well drained lot.
6. Pure water (Bell Arthur Water System)
7. Paved stale maintained streets.
8. Excellent schools (Farmvllle)
9. Four minute drive to new hospital & medical facilities.
10. Five minute drive to Memorial Drive & city limits.
11. Excellent rural fire protection.
12. A restricted neighborhood to help protect your investment and property values.
13. A safe, restful community.
14. Friendly neighbors.
15. Quiet, peaceful neighborhood.
16. Convenient maH delivery.
17. A swimming pool nearby.
18. Tennis courts nearby.
19. Lightly traveled streets ideal for walking, jogging, bike riding, ate.
20. Convenient location near several large groceries, convenience stores and shopping centers.
21. And many, many more.
show you which lots are available.
2717 Memorial Drive Ttffephone 756-2121
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
PM
Cdniltfid Gnt*rdl Fqtiti
Buying or Selling, For Best Resulte Try Our "Pereonel Service"
D. G. Nicliols AgeHcy
752*4012 Anytims
B
II ill l|<
III I III
L
=T=N
THIS
SPRING,
SPRING
INTO
YOUR
NEW
HOME
FROM
bloufit & ball realty
TEN YEAR PRaECTION
realtors - builders
CsU
756-3000
Anytime
Richard Lane-752-8819 Mrs. Faser-752-4499 David Weaver-758-6381
$12,500*523,500Huge wooded country lots located just minutes from Greenville. From 2V? to 5 acres available.
$23,500Wooded double lot in Brook Vaiiey. Loveiy building site offers privacy on a quiet street.
$51,500 Lake EllsworthModern tri-level home with foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, huge utility room, living room, kitchen with dining area and pantry, family room with fireplace and bookshelves. Located near recreation area-perfect for tennis and swimming buffs.
$51,900 RiverhlllsImmaculate 1748 sq. ft. ranch home with spacious rooms throughout. Living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast nook and plenty of cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, outside storage. Heat pump and complete insulation package. Owner transferred - possible loan assumption.
$54,000 CambridgeOwner transferredMust sell this practically new 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, 2V? baths, living and dining rooms, richly paneled family room with fireplace and extra storage room, nicely arranged kitchen with breakfast nook. VA loan assumption possible for VET with current certificate of eligibility.
$57,500 Tucker EstatesNearly 1800 sq. ft. of comfortable living offers 3 bedrooms (childrens rooms with built-in shelves and drawers for extra storage), 2Vz baths, country kitchen with pantry, family room with fireplace and bookcase. Quiet cul de sac location in city school district.
Club PinesUnder ConstructionWilliamsburg decor inside and out3 bedrooms (downstairs master), 2Vz baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with bay window, breakfast area, wet bar. Energy saving features throughout.
VcfyQdlctl Spaclotta Dcfi made perfect by whole wall of bulh-lns and a fireplace goes well with this aapcrior home. Formal hving. dining rooms; 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths. 160.500. See Charlotte for more details or a showlrtg!
Chariottc
FUnagan
LETT TORS )
Carolina General Equities.
Excallent Areaf ^
Large Trf-Leuel on wooded lot. 23' den & fireplace, 2/2 baths, very private! $52.500. ^
JGlnger Ha^ctt
756-7^
758-OC^
Therefs no business like show business.
One of the reasons were a leader in real estate professionalism is that we know how to show a house. Its our business. We point out all the things that make a house a home to your potential buyers. And when they tall in love, we have the training and experience to efficiently close the sale. To find out more ask tor our 21 Reasons
Why CENTURY 2f Should Sell Your House For You. For your complimentary copy just call:
(919) 756-6050
2424 S. Charles St. m4C1I Qreenville, N.C. WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION
WeYe the Neighborhood Professionals."
Each office Is Independently owned and operated.
CENTURY 21 21 Reasons brochure at participating offices.
CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION PRINTED IN U.S.A EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ISJ
t
e ucENseo trade mark of century 21 real estate corporation
T
The Dally Reflector, GremvUle, N.C.Sunday, March 25,17D-7
Before You Buy, Look Into Stoneybrook
Housing costs are still reasonable in our neck of the woods, and our selection of lots and models is better than ever.
THE HAMPTON: 1870 square feet Bilevel 3 bedrooms, country kit chen, living room, 2 baths, and op tional finished lower level for addi tional b edrooms and living areas.
As I .ow As
*40,750
Including Lot
Monthly payments for "The Hampton" as low as $264 00 per month based on $3000.00 down, Wi% interest, with HDDs new graduated payment mortgage. Other financing available with minimum down payment.
Furnished Model Of The Crollon Open Sunday In Stoneybrook 2-6 P.M
Directions: 264 West 7 miles from Greenville to. Bailaros X Rds,-lurn right-go 2 miles to stop sign-turn left. Subdivision begins 1 mile on right
East Carolina Builders, Inc.
Call 752-7194 Anytime
Other models and locations available, priced 30s to 50s Presently custom building in Camelot, Cherry Oaks, Stoneybrook, Rosewood and Ayden Country Club.
We Build Value You Can Afford
MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY
746-2135
In very good condition is this 2 bodroom homo with 1 bath, living room and kitchan with drop-in ranga and now cabinets. $13,900 In Aydan.
En|oy country living in this 3 bedroom home. Bath, living room, kitchan with eat-in area, and utility room. Aydan. $15,000.
New Listing. Investment Property. Older home has been renovated and converted into apartments, which are presently rented. Call us for more details. $39,500 in Ayden.
A delightful home in North Hills. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, double car garage, utility room, and fenced In back yard. In Ayden. $48.500.
A big beauty boasting 3500 ft. of heated area. 2 story home has 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 one-half baths, a draam kitchen, heat and air, fully carpeted, and a double car garage. Exclusive area In Aydan. $87,500.
New Listing. You could be happy forever In this oharming, newly decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Central heat, air, large dine-ln kitchen, living room, utHF ty room, and separate workshop. See Ihia Immaculate home today. In Ayden. $35,000.
acre lots Just 6 miles east of Ayden. County approved tor septic tank. No city taxes. $4,000 each.
Why not build? Acre of land located on SR 1778 near Qrimasland. >5010.00.
1900 sq. ft. of comfortable living. 4 bedrooms, formal living room, dining room, kitchen, central heat, double garage, and fenced in back yard. For sale or will rent. $50,500 in Griffon.
Smashing NewThis beautiful, brick, contemporary home oilers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with llreolaca^ k.iabenjpped wlth^i^^^^|cB rlA-loMing cabiitll^i^p^llat Am|f and carpg^V^jl^sV^^^ot and we w^build from your plans. Pleasant Ridge, near Ayden. $42,500.
A home that has room for everyone. Over 1900 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, don, kitchen with eat-in area, central heat and air. Situated on a 150 x 150 lot. It is close to everything. Owner moving and must sell. $35,000 in Ayden.
New Listing-Beautiful 2 year old split-level built for family living. Thia brick and qiasqiil^iding
ft-ins, _ ''pump,
_ I fireplace, no city
taxes, and many more features features we would enjoy showing you. $42,500. Ayden.
On Call This Weekend
w
Q
Louise H. Moseley, Realtor
746-3472
W.F. Buddy Bulow, Broker 746-4358
Marcus McClanahan Realtor 746-4574
21,900
Two bedroom bungalow in Meadowbrook just right for the beginner. Recently painted, situated on corner lot.
22,500
Land consisting of 7.6 acres in Black Jack area near VOA Site B; 22 x 48 Building, two septic tanks, two deep wells.
33,000
Attractive two-story home in Washington located in historical area - 118 E. 4th Street; four bedrooms, living and dining rooms, two baths, central heat and air. Interior has been remedied.
42,500
Three bedroom home in lovely Forest Acres, Grif-ton; living-dining room, den, two baths, breezeway, carport. Situated on wooded corner | lot.
53,900
Three bedroom home on Church Street In Wlnter-vill; living room has fireplace; built-in China cabinets In dining room, den, two baths. Beautiful landscaped lot - detached garage.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
Jarvis & Dorlls Mills 752-3647
relocation!The Real Estate Corner
APROMISE YOU CAN BELIEVE IN.
The CENTURY 2T AcUon Warranty'" It tells you exactly what were going to do to help you get action when you sell your house. And we go to work immediately to implement it.
Bottom line? Ours is a signed agreement
Qnluo;
lmi.
to perform as promised. And if we dont, you can terminate your exclusive listing with us. Ask your Neighborhood Professional'" about our exclusive Action i^M Warranty. Its a power-^^^1 ful promise. Because
I we put it in writing.
LANCO REALTY
756-5868105 W. Greenville Blvd.
wehethe neighborhood professionals;
1978 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Licensed Trademark of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Printed USA. Bach ofTice la Indepaadeatly owned and opantad. Equal Housing Opportunity CENTURY 21 Action Warranty at participating offices.
Let our reputation go to work for you.
More people buy and sell homes through CENTURY 21* than through any other real estate sales organization. Let us work for you, too.
We*rethe Neighborhood Professionals:
LANCO REALTY
105 West Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 756-5868
CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY is proud to announce the association of Jonathan Elliot with our sales staff
BEST BUYS IN GREENVILLE!
This home must be seen by a serious home-shopper. It has three bedrooms, elegant decorating, excellent floor plan, double carport and a very good loan assumption.
CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION VERY LOW FIFTIES
If you need prime commerical property, call to discover our wide selection of avilable properties.
IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING SELLING YOUR HOUSE, PLEASE CALL FOR A FREE MARKET EVALUATION OF YOUR PROPERTY.
Camelot
Split level contemporary with the new Greenville Utilities E-300 energy efficiency plan. Solid oak cabinets, rustic cedar |piyM|,l|g and alTnatural wood exterior
combine with a floor plan that u^#er|;hi>f Jbace to its best advantage. This delightful home is nestled in a heaWf maximum privacy. Mid Fifties
Camelot
A blue and creme Williamsburg designed home with a sp^ce saving floor plan. A deck off the family room, a spacious kiflha4M|(Shrfll^ffilt planned bedrooms all make this house a charmer. Separate attat^^dBarslgin^ie carriage house appearance and the landscaping with split-rail fetTOWacNWe^iW^g touches.
Cherry Oaks
A contemporary design with natural cedar exteriors, private master bedroom downstairs and 2 upstairs, fully decorated including designer lighting, 2V2 baths and excellent natural light. Dining room opens to a patio. Maximum insulation and thermopane windows make this house as functional as it is attractive. Low $60s
Cherry Oaks
This rustic home is sensible and yet has all the custom touches. With three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, living room, den, and a study with built in desk, it has all the living space a family needs. Energy saving design and insulation factors will cut utilities costs and an extrordinary landscaping treatment has made this house ready to move in. Low $60.
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT
Convience store; gas station combination near Walstonburg and Snow Hill. 8 years left on the lease of $80 per month. Rent more than covered by gasoline sales. Complete inventory, including stock and all necessary equipment. Beer, on-off license with two restrooms. Turn Key operation. Owner has other interest. Call Mike Banks
We have a complete inventory ot residential lots in all price ranges and sizes.
Cherry oaks. ....................................................
i
REALTOR
OPEN HOUSE
1-4 P.M.
107 Woodhaven
Westhaven III
ToIIow The Signs On Crestline
MacGregor Downs
.........$5,000 per acre
Apartment Project Sites 2700 frontage feet of prime commercial property for sale or will build to suit tenant
Call Leroy Cherry for information.
............. 756-9666
.............752-7597
.............758-7049
..............756-8900
..........756-1616
^1,750,000
OUR NEW HOME INVENTORY!
We Have The Largest Selection Of New Homes In Greenville. If You Want A New Home Come See Us First.
Two new Williamsburgs under construction. Original decor on interior and exterior. Three bedrooms. Excellent location. Mid sixties.
Two new starts in Lynndale. Perfect executive homes that will be ready for early summer. lOOs. Call for further details and an appointment to see plans.
Looking for a contemporary home as interesting and individual as you are? Here it is! The wooded lot is a perfect setting for these two modern stories and the rear deck for entertaining. Kitchen convenience a real plus. Great room , fireplace surrounded with built-ins. Three bedrooms, 2/2 baths, plus finished garage. Only $59,900
Great location for the family with small children. 1925 sq. ft., two story rustic, four bedrooms. 2% baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas, two car garage. All situated on a large wooded lot.
Built with the executive in mind. Two story Williamsburg, four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, office or hobby room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, formal living and dining rooms. $80,000
Quality built new home for only $54,700? Yes, in a very popular location. Featuring a large great room, formal Idining room, three I bedrooms, two baths, eat-lln kitchen, carport.
Beauty of country; conve-Inlence of city. Lovely brick Itwo-atory Cape Cod. Just [started. Three bedrooms, pVi baths, super great room [with fireplace and beams. jPick your own decorating [scheme to make this home [truly yours. Mid sixties.
Back to another era. This nostalgic farmhouse has the look of yesteryear but the convenience of today. Four large bedrooms, 2V2 baths, country kitchen with fireplace, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, many extras. $120.000
Designed for the perfectionist. Enjoy your large wooded lot from your screened porch. This brick ranch has a formal living room and dining room, large sunny eat-in kitchen, extraordinary family room featuring open beams and fireplace. $76,000
REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE NEEDED
Prefer experienced broker. Send resume to: GROUP 10; P.O. Box 895; Greenville, N.C. 27834
Lovely contemporary with large lot and extremely private. Near university. Three bedrooms. Low fifties.
Nothing can compare with the clear lines of a contemporary. Very spacious great room with fireplace, separate dining room with sliding glass doors that open onto a very private deck, eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, and two car garage. $68,000
Expect the unexpected in this two-story contemporary. 1612 spacious sq. ft. to please you. Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths with a large deck and carport for only $68,000. And it includes a wet bar.
Soon to be complete. A two story salt box for $79,000 with four bedrooms, three baths, and garage. New England in North Carolina. See our plans and pick your own decor.
Large great room ini beautiful two-story waiting[ for a family who wants four[ bedrooms and 2</2 baths. | Also formal living and dining rooms. You can feel at[ home in 1925 sq. ft. in Club[ Pines. $69.500
2900 sq. ft. of functional I beauty. Youll love the[ breakfast sun room in thls[ two-story with four| bedrooms, three baths and! large garage. $115,000.1 Custom kitchen and unique [ den. This fine brick home| should be yours.
LYNNDALE - Under con-1 struction. Large two-story | Williamsburg. 2800 sq. ft. You can be the interior | designer for this home.
Two story classic Williamsburg. 2050 sq. ft. I with three spacious! bedrooms and 2V2 baths. The kitchen island Is a cooks delight and the fireplace features custom | bookcases. $74,800
Coming soon...your home in the pines. Two-story, four bedrooms, double car garage, and 2521 sq. ft. All the fine Lynndale features. $120,000. Choose your col-1 ors and preferences.
Especially for those who | prefer the new look of contemporary homes. 1850 sq. I ft. featuring four bedrooms! with the master bedroom downstairs, unique layout with the open great room concept. $78,000. Unusual staircase and doublet garage, too.
You can be the Interior | decorator for this deluxe two-story Colonial. Four bedrooms, 2>/2 baths, 21061 sq. ft., double garage, wooded corner lot.1 Everything you could ask | for and more. $81,500
CALL OR COMEBYANYDAY... WERE OPEN WEEKENDS, TOO!!
Kathy Willetts 7564445
T
Van Fleming, III 756-6091
Tom Henderson 756-6203
T
LILY
RICHARDSON
756-2570
NEW LISTING
Exclusive New Listing Beautiful landscaping enhances this three bedroom brick ranch located only seven blocks from university. Large corner lot with fenced-in backyard for the children. Large living room for entertaining and cozy den for those times you just want to relax. For your appointment to see, cail us.
The Real Estate Corner
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
For fast action, list with us;
CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121
REAL ESTATE
TtrmMftmHimuaa"
SmaN Enough To Offor Por-aonaNzad Sorvlcoa. Largo Enough To Handlo All Your Roal Eatato Nooda.
GhaUtACiHAl tlSCommoreaStraat TM-IMorTH-Zm
For Quality New Hornea In Greenvilles Finest Areas
Call The New Homes Specialists.
GROUP
m
756-6234D.G. NICHOLS AGENCYTHE HOME" TEAM
752-4012 Anytime
Doublewide trailer back on the market in Homestead Trailer Park, three bedrooms, two full baths, living-dining area, modern kitchen. Comes with lot and well and septic tank ready to move into. Priced at only *12,500. Alot of home for the money.
13,500IN FARMVILLE2 bedrooms, 1
hen with eating area.
$25,500IN MEADOWBROOK 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area. New carport. Central heat
35.000 - MOORES BEACH - RIVER COTTAQE. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room with fireplace, kitchen/dining area, large screened-in porch.
35.000 - WHORTONSVILLE - RIVER COTTAQE. living/dining room, 2 bedrooms, den, 1 bath, closed in porch. 2/3 acre. Boat ramp & Pier.
38.000 - FARMVILLE - 3 bedrooms, V/z baths, kitchen/family room. Large wooded lot.
38.500 - FARMVILLE. Large older home completely remodeled. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, breakfast room. Central air, aluminum siding.
39.500GREAT BUY ON A QUIET STREET3 bedrooms, V/z baths, living room with fireplace, large country kitchen, dining area or informal sitting area. Beautiful refinished hardwood floors, heat pump -central air. Priced right.
41.500 - GLENWOOO AVENUE - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, firepiace, lots of extras.
$43,900 - NEAR GRIFTON - Just off NC11. Over Vz acre wooded lot. Fenced. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, den living room, kitchen, carport with big storage area.
48,900 - FOUNTAIN - 2700 sq. ft. living room, dining room, breakfast room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, immaculate condition.
BELVEDERE. Exclusive listing. *49,000. Cute as a doll house, 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, living room, dining room or den, kitchen with eating area. Beautiful landscaped yard.
Located In a great neighborhood with a possible VA loan assumption. Three large bedrooms, two large baths, large lining-dining area, modern kitchen with spacious eating area, cozy den with fireplace, large backyard, central air, oil heat. Price *51,900.
53.500 - LARGE WELL BUILT HOME near Pitt Plaza. Entry, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room garage, oil heat, central air.
57.500FAIRLANE ROAD3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with eating area. Basement/garage combination. 3 fireplaces, beautifully manicured centipede lawn.
$60,000 - OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, den, large unfinished playroom. 2.03 acres.
60,000POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION IN CHERRY OAKS-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen, large living/dining room, carport with storage, large corner lot near pool and club house.
EASTWOOD. Prince Road. *64,900. Immaculate condition. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, living room, dining area, den with fireplace, playroom, fenced in yard, private patio, central air.
$78,000.00-BEAUTIFUL TWO STORY HOME ON A LARGE CORNER WOODED LOT IN CAMELOT. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, lovely formal areas, large den with fireplace. Dual heat & air pump, double garage with storage, all the extras.
$85,500OAKHURST - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, breakfast room, rec. room, lots of extras.
87.500 -11 MILES NORTH OF GREENVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, IVz story home. Great room, country kitchen with dining area, double carport, covered patio. 3 stall horse stable with 5 run concrete dog kennel & tack room. 1.72 acres. t
18.500 - PRIME RESIDENTIAL LOT IN BROOK VALLEY. Almost an acre wooded corner lot.
8.500 - RESIDENTIAL LOT - TAYLORS LAKE S/D - approximately 1 acre.
29.500 - COMMERCIAL LOT - DICKINSON AVENUE - prime location
9,5002 lota totaling 2 acres on paved State Road No. 1724 near Helen's Crossroads. Shallow well and septic tank.
$500,000182 acre farm just outside Greenville. Includes country home.NEW LISTINGS!!!!
*29,500 Commercial Lot on Dickinson Avenue.
$36,500.00Nice lot fronting 161.65 feet on St. Andrews Drive, 200 feet deep. ZONED O & I $100,000.005 acres, more or less, on Greenville Boulevard North. Near industries
$25,500.00TOWNHOUSE AT UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS2 bedrooms, IVz baths, living room, kitchen. Next to pool and laundry. EXCELLENT CONDITION.
$45,000.00NEAR STOKES3100 square foot country home. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 1 bath, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. 2 fireplaces. Lot is 1 Vt> acres.
$65,000.00MOTEL AND RESTAURANT on highway 17 south of Washington. 10 units plus office unit and restaurant.
WE HAVE SEVERAL PIECES OF COMMERCIAL AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE. BE SURE TO CALL TODAY FOR ANY OF YOUR BEAL ESTATE NEEDS. WE HAVE SPECIALISTS IN AREAS OF REAL ESTATE.
THE HOME TEAM
ON CALL
O.Q. Nidiol RmHot
Bat Alford 75M223
David Nichoit 752-7686
BlllloJaan
Trovathan
7964488
Bryant KIttrall 792-8669 RoaHor
Trish Byrum 796-7433 Realtor
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322
ISUGrMnvlllaBlvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7M-1322 or write P.O. Box M, Gratfwllle, N.C. lor your freo copy of "Homea For Living", a monllily publication packeP with picture, detall and price of hotne and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copy of "Home For LiviitB". in ttia city you are golng to. Know ttw roal estate market, before you got ttiere. Your copy I In our oNice. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.
For persons who are interested in a REAL ESTATE CAREER... Come to
CAREER NIGHT
Overton and Powers Realty Co., Greenvilles exclusive ERA broker, presents an opportunity for you to find out about the profession of real estate.
..Is the field of real estate for you?
..Do you think it might be...if...?
..Does it offer a better than average income opportunity?
..Are there unanswered questions in your mind?
Then come to Career Night. We want to meet you. We are experincing rapid growth and need more career-minded personnel now. it may be the beginning of a new future for you!
IDhii
Wedn8day, April 4.1979 7:30 Ramada inn, Greenville, N.C.
ELEGANCE AND STYLEQoM ioiMt pnhancp th* foypr, living room and lormaLdlnlng room of this boautlful 2 story sxocullvs homo In Brook Valloy. WHh 2S66 sq. ft., 4 bsdrooms, 3 baths, dsn with firsplaco, sxpMod boams and booksholvos, study, doufols garage, outsido storage and scraanod porch, this homo will bo ona you can grow Into, not out of. IM.OOO.
CHOOSE YOUR OWN COLORS In this brand now Z story homo atm under construction. Elegant hardwood floors graca lha an-tranca haH and dining room, tho don has a cozy firaplaca for thoso low chUly nights ahead, and with 4 bodrooms, and 3 baths, crowding is no probtom. Also, featuring kitchon with aat-in araa, garaga, insulatad windows and wood dock in back for lota of ummar tima fun. MM $Ma.
KINQ-SIZE RANCHImmaculata brick ranch homa in Laks Ellsworth, brings you year round comfort with an anorgy sffi-dont hast pump. With pretty carpeting throughout this homo faaturoa foyar, living room, largo dining room for lamHy gat-togathara, dan with firaplaoa and bookshahras, kitchan with dca aat-ln araa, 4 badrooma, I baths, sawing room or study, carport and dock. $65,000.
LOVE THE COUNTRY? YouN got that good oM country fooling whan you saa this prstty 2 atory homa In Qrffton. Only 20 minutas from QraanvHIa, this homa offars foyar, living room wHh firoplaco, very largo dMng room, kitchon with bar, 4 badrooma, 2 baths, douMa garaga, eantral ak and control vacuum to maka houaawork a Httla mora plaasant. Maka us an offar on tMa nica homa. $00,000.
PRACTICALLY NO UPKEEP In tMa homa wHh brick and lutnlfHim sHing. In ono of QroonvBMs more popular nalghberhooda, this homo offers foyar. living room, dMng room, panolod don. kftchon wHh oat-fn area. 3 bodrooms, 2 caramie baths and eonerata patio. So# thts ono before you buy. t$42.M0.
THE SMART BUYER wW Jump at tha chanca to tas thto prstty brick homo bi Aydon. Foaturtaig IMng room, don wHh slldbig glass doors to patio, kitchan wHh nica aat-in araa, 3 badrooma, 2 caramic baths, panalad douUa garaga with storaga, and chain link fanca bi tha backyard for that llttia bit of privacy. Assumabla loan. $42,100.
Mavis Butts
natty
105 West 3rd S., Greenville758-0655
NICE NEIQHBORHOOO-NICE NEIGHBORS all In ona package. Tho assumabla loan also makaa this homa allractlva to tha firsl-tlma homa buyars. Faaturing living room and dining room comMnallon, with a firaplaca in tha living room, 3 bodrooms, baths, utNlty and carport. Make your family happy wHh a horn# of thair own. $40,900.
NESTLED AMONO TALL PINES this brick homa in Ayden offars foyar, IMng room, panalod don with firoplaco and bookahalvas, kitchon with oat-in area and dishwashar, 3 badrooma, bath, utHL ty and foncsd backyard. Act quick on this ona, It wont last long. $37,900.
GREAT STARTER HOME-lf youre looking to buy your first homo and dont know whoro to start, lot us show you this one. Convaniont to downtown shopping, it offars panalad IMng room, panolod dining room, kitchon, 3 badrooma, bath, utHHy wHh fraszar araa, fancad backyard and tha prica la right, too. $33,000.
DONT THROW YOUR MONEY AWAYINVESTI With IMng and dining room combinstion, flroplaco, kitchon wHh now Mald tNa, 3 bodrooms with hardwood floors, bath, carport with storaga, and palnlsd outsMo, this homo can bo a groat IHtla money maker. $10.300.
OWNER SAYS MUST SELL this Invostmont property. Located bi Bothol this oidor homa has baan convartad Into apartnwnta, whteh ara praaantly rantad. This homa has racantly baan rawbad and has now alactric haal. For a tarrHte hwastmant, call today. REDUCED $10,000.
MAVIS BUTTS ANN BASS NANCY WILSON 752-7073 756-6666 758-5231
If you moot oomoono without a smHo
PloBso ghro thorn ono.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March , 197-D
The Real Estate CornerNEW HOMES IN ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION
^39,950.10^45,500
FHA Financing-Standard or Graduated
Payment plan VA100% Financing Conventional Financing Three Bedrooms Two Full Baths Living Room
Kitchen-Eating area Garage Den (Optional) Fireplace (Optional) Climatrol Heat Pump City Water and Sewer City School District
Contact
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
MATCHABLE MONTH
AYDEN
Large older home in Ayden has over 1400 aguare feet and five large rooms! Priced to sell at only $13,500.
CRYSTAL BEACH
Two bedroom bungalow with large deck and custom cabinets, only one block from the water. Great for week-end hide-a-ways. Call us extra fast on this super buy for only $15,500.
DEERFIELD
Farmers home halhs, living
room, eat in kitct|^^^ai|fe^^ irLLr *
MARCH IS THE
STRAWBERRY BANKS
Just in time for Spring. This three bedroom, two bath, ranch has much more space for the money than any of the homes in Greenville an- just one inspection will convince you that this is the house for you! Three large bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, living room, den or dining room, kitchem, garage. Only $33,500.
STRAWBERRY BANKS
room ranch with lace, kitchen with
What a catchi Thii two full baths, llvli bar, garage, fei
MONTCLAIR II
Only three lots remain In this great neighborhood in Ayden. Three bedrooms, two lull baths, great room and fireplace, kitchen with breakfast table, stove, dishwasher, garage, patio, heatpump. This home would cost so much more In Greenville.
NORTHILLS
Brand new energy saving fireplace just installed this week in this three bedroom ranch In Ayden. Family room with fireplace, two large ceramic baths, kitchen with custom cabinets, dishwasher & stove, dining room with sliding glass dooors, carport, fenced in yard, oil heat and central air. Only $40,000.
RAGLAND ACRES
Two new ranches under construction in this very desirable area just outside of Winterville. Very tastefully decorated in and out. Three bedrooms, two full baths, formal dining area, family room with fireplace, eat In kitchen and more. Call us lor more details.
THREE MILES AWAY Just a short drive to Greenville is this new ranch with formal living or dining room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage, heat pump and priced in the mid $40's.
TERRACE DRIVE
Four bedroom Dutch Colonial with two full baths, formal living and dining, den with Franklin stove, kitchen with breakfast area, and garage. This large home was heated this winter for only $130 In oil bills. See this one now! Only $56,900.
EASTERN PINES
Almost now ranch ^y>nltaeJiMtM^Pjne| ^vw^Forml areas, den with C W*
THE PINES
New contemporary ranch with great room and fireplace, formal dining area, eat In kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump, and more. Pick your colors, your brick, and your carpet. Call us lor more details. High$40s.
FARMVILLE HIGHWAY Wood you like a wood ranch on a wooded lot with a wood den and a wood deck? Woodnt you rather have it in the country? Three big bedrooms, ZV^ baths, formal areas, large den with huge fireplace, sunken game room with wet bar, fenced yard, garage, and morel $50s. Call us nowl
What an enormai fireplace, three pump too! Only $4
living room with and new heat
Matching people with homes...ol over Americor
' Hignite & Company, inc. 758-6666 Anytime
RENATE HECKEL . 756-0075
JANET HIGNITE 756-5569
DARRELL HIGNITE 756-6666
I
GRiFTON
Two bedroom and bath home on the north side of Griffon. Living room, family room, carport, central air, electric heat. Tree covered lot. 20,500.
BELVOIR HIGHWAY
This home has been reduced in price and you need to see It! Two bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, garden space, fruit trees, outbuildings, fenced. *19,500
GRIMESLAND
A new home under construction and approved for Farmers Home Financing. Three bedrooms, iVi baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, garage and storage. '31,500.
AYDEN
The kids can walk to school from here! Three bedrooms, bath, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, workshop, storage. 34,200.
HARDEEACRES
These homes re going faj now! Nevy,. Thij room, dM^g^rolj panele^^S. Co VA. BuilflfiB1%|i 35,900
oc'se your lot txiths, living hoat pump, lois, FHA or ostsand points!
GREENBRIAR
A nice home in this convenient area. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, family room, carport, storage, oil heat, central air, 38,000.
OUT
!s9B!nfe
FARMVILLE
A comfortable home at a comfortable price! Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, carport. '43,500.
AYDEN
A very pretty and well kept ranch home. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room, garage, central air, heat pump, patio, fenced rear yard. Definitely see this. *44,900.
ELMHURST
Don't worry about parking the car, you can walk to the stadium from here! Living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, three bedrooms, 1'/i baths, patio, garage. 45,500.
DUPLEX
This may be the investment of the home that you have been looking for. Each unit has two bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, wood deck, air conditioning unit and good parking.
An absolutely ranch room, bedrooi central alr*49.
LAKEWOOD PINES
A delightful home in beatiful Lakewood Pines. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, carport. Workshop, sprnkler system. An opportunity for you to live in this area. 49,500.
FAIRLANE
A pretty home on a nicely landscaped lot in this convenient area. Three bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, garage, refrigerator, washer and dryer remain, 53,500.
Scl|tt
Real Estate Group ^ ^
COUNTRY
Near Farmville. Almost new. Three bedrooms, 2% baths, slate foyer, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, sunken shower, workshop or office, central vacuum, double glass windows. Nice. 56,000.
COUNTRY
This home has been reduced in price. Five bedrooms, three baths, and IVz acres of land. Llylng room, dining room, family room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport. Heat pump, central air. Would you believe it? Now only58.500.
HEATH STREET
A home near Green Springs Park! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces, carport, wooded lot. Large rooms and ample closet space.58,500.
EASTERN PINES
Lots of floor space here! Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, breakfast area, patio, fenced yard. *62,500.
COUNTRY
When you see it, youll love it. Spacious lot. Three bedrooms, 2% baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, built-ins,deck. 65,500.
TUCKER ESTATES
New French Provincial on a wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. *67,500.
PINE STREET
Pretty and pert, on a corner lot. Perfect for the young family or retired. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, central air, fenced. *32,000.
EASTWOOD
Yes, you can buy a home in this area tor only *40,0()0. Two or three bedrooms, living room, family room, carport, quiet circle.
ROSEWOOD
One of those nice new homes in this choice area, and its a contemporary too! Foyer, great room, fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. 45,900
COUNTRY
West of Greenville. One acre of land, formal
EASTWOOD
Almost new. On a quiet street. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, even a recreation room, patio, storm windows. 55,000.
CHERRY OAKS
This extra ordinarily pretty, three bedroom, two bath home is on a nicely landscaped lot with trees. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, rear screened porch, double garage, fenced rear yard. 61,500.
: -
LAKE GLENWOOD
A very nice three bedroom, two bath home on a corner lot in Lake Glenwood. Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, central vacuum, double garage, separate two story building with workshop. 74.500
BROOK VALLEY
A beautiful four bedroom, 2/4 bath ranch with the kind of space that you need. Entrance hall, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and a spacious recreation room. Perfect for the larger family and ideal for entertainment. *79.500.
BROOK VALLEY This pretty and delightful home on ua beautiful corner lot is a home ihat you wiii really enjoy. Three bedrooms iwo batha, foyer, living room, formal dining room, tamiiy room with fireplace, study, garage, porcn. 84,500.
CLUB PINES - NEW
A simply beautiful new two story home in Club Pines. Can you imagine approximately 2800 square feet and at this price! Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, formal dining room great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, double garage. 87,000.
COUNTRY
Put It all together here! Three acres of trees. Beautiful home, stables and kennel. Gorgeous family room with curved brick fireplace, beamed ceiling, living room, large dining room, lovely kitchen, breakfast room, recreation room, three bedrooms, 2Vz baths, beauty shop or fourth bedroom in basement. Double garage. 90,000.
FARMVILLE
You simply must see this attractive home with five bedrooms and throe baths. Formal dining room, living room with fireplace, family room with cozy old brick fireplace, breakfast room, extras. *95,500.
BROOK VALLEY
Contemporary. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, wet bar, recreation room, breakfast room, thermopane windows, double carport. *95,800.
BROOKGREEN
One of the choice areas of Greenville and convenient to everything! An imposing four bedroom and three bath home with foyer, living room, spacious dining room, family room, sunroom, even a recreation room! Three fireplaces, garage, nicely landscaped. *115,000.
COUNTRY
For ihe coumry gentleman who enjoys quali ty combined with serene living. Two acres Beautiful trees. Four bedrooms, 4'/2 baths foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage flagstone patio, intercom, central vacuum
*130.000.
Duffus Realty,
756-5395 '
Inc
MEMBER
On Duty
Thelma Whitehurst Realtor, GRI 756-0070
Blanche Forbes Realtor 756-3438
Charlene Nielsen Broker 752-6961
Anne Duffus REALTOR 756-2666
Catherine Creech
Broker
756-6537
Sylvia Shaver Broker 756-5146
Sue Henson Realtor 756-3375
Deborah Hylemon Broker 752-1809
Jack Duffus REALTOR, GRI 756-5395
Joe McGroarty Broker 756-4122
RELQ
, ...Jt 4IJJtit nils
D-10The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, March 2S, 1979
$27,000Maury, N.C. A self-service business that couid be the answer for a second income, retirement |ob, or just piain investment! Caii Dick Evans, REALTOR, for more information.
$32,500Cameiot Drive. 3 bedroom home, ready for you and were ready to sett it now. Weil pay closing costs and points.
$33,900-Wintervitie. ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1
bte Loan. Brick veneer SOLD
$30,000128 N. H.
ith. ECU area. SOLD.
$43,900QRtFTON. 114 Hitt Street. This modern 2-story home has tots of features that are most deslrabte in a home such as a taundry chute from 2nd to tst ftoor; buitt-in area for your sewing machine and work space, 12 X 10 separate buitding with sheds on each side tor outside storage; 3 bedrooms, IVit baths.
$43,900-301 Circle Drive, with corner fireplace. SOL
11^ baths, den
$44,000102 Roanoke Place. An eye-catching barn-red siding trimmed with a soft cream color makes this appealing home even more exciting, especiaiiy when you see its snug floorplan of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, breakfast area and kitchen. Lots more, too. See It now!
$1,500each, four lots 100 x 200, Walstonburg area; In a subdivision. $5,000each, lots in Country Club Subdivision, Ayden, N.C.
$9,000lot, Stantonsburg Hwy., Candlewick area. Ready for construction.
$9,iiM$9,000New Listing 4 lots to choose from, Stratford Subdivision here In Qreenville; heavily wooded perfect for a contemporary hontel Call Peggy Morrison, listing salesman.
Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors
$46,900TUCKAHOE. This pretty 3-bedroom brick-veneer ranch-style home would make a perfect location for your family. Just outside of town, yet close enough that youre less than 3 minutes from the Citys limits. Enclosed garage.
$52,500109 Chad
"SOtlS
itorles, and 2 late...
$52,900QRIFTON. Village Drive. Four bedrooms! 2Vi bathsi Sounds good already, doesnt It? 1,973 square feet of heated area, 13V9 x 26 living and dining room combination, den/kltchen combined with fireplace in dan...a pretty home, and ready for you to make your move now. Louise Hodge, REALTOR, Listing Broker.
NEW LISTING.
DONT MAKE A MOVEI GOTCHA CORNERED!
That is. If youre In the housing market looking for a 3, possibly 4-bedroom home. Eastwood Subdivision, this home has' been nicely reconditioned with a new roof, brand-new heat pump, new paint and wallpaper. Sound good to you? We think Its a really good buy at $46,900. Louise Hodge, REALTOR, listing broker.
$9,5002 lots. Oriental. (ONE IS SOLO - BETTER HURRY ON THE REMAINING LOT!)
$12,000Commercial lot in Columbia and Dickinson Avenues. Dick Evans, listing REALTOR.
$13,300Pretty, wooded lot In Lake Ellsworth subdivision. EXCLUSIVE.
$34,000Snow Hill. 3800 square toot building already leased; of concrete Mock, with office area, storage, and restrooms. Dick Evans, REALTOR, and Ray Spears listing brokers.
$38,500402 S. Summit Street, ECU area. Older, totally renovated home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, most deslraMe location. 2 fireplaces, storm windows. And the price Is right!
$40,0002311 Memorial Drive. This good-looking brick veneer Wllllams-burg-style 1V5-story home has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, carpeted living and dining room, and would make a nice home for your family. EXCLUSIVE WITH THIS AGENCY. Call Jon Day, REALTOR, for more details.
$45,000each...were offering 2 150 x 160-slzed lots; one on the corner of Commerce and Clifton Streets, and one on Commerce Street across from our, office. Both are zoned Office and Institutional; either lot would make a prime location for that new office building youre considering. Please contact Mike or Don for more Information.
$46,500EXCLUSIVE. 2313 Memorial Drive. An older home which has been converted to a business because of its excellent, highly-trafficked location. Use It for home and /or business or enjoy both benefits. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and garage. Jon Day, REALTOR, listing broker.
$47,9002613 C baths.
patio, 3 bedrooms 1V4
$51,700103 Poplar, Lakewood Pines. 2 fireplaces accent this charming older home. Its 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, breakfast room, living room, and kitchen, 3-car garage will make some lucky family a marvelous home. Could that famHy be yours?
790 acres of woodsland In 44 acres of woodsfi 22 acres (all cleai 112 acres total, 4^ County$170,000.
[145,000.
I. SOLD.
County.$40,000. SOLD, tobacco allotment in Craven
$59,900NEW LISTING. Lake Ellsworth. 3209 Ellsworth Drive and a pretty home, too, inside and out. Its 2 stories of comfort with 3 bedrooms, 2V9 baths, U-shaped kitchen work area with dining nook, formal dining room, formal living room, utility area, den with fireplace, separate 2-car garage, dual heat pumps. Louise Hodge, REALTOR, Listing Broker.
$59,900NEW LISTING. Cherry Oaks - 202 Lee Street. Brick ranch-styling, over t,800 square feet of floor space to enjoy, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, llving/dining rooms comMned, fireplace, single-car garage. Its for YOU! Louise Hodge, REALTOR, Listing Broker.
$62,500-Stratford Sul andthrough, beauti heating/cooling sysi
is^ \ jraiL
. Willaimsburg through baths, dual
$64,000NEW LISTING. Tucker Estates, iVi-storied Williamsburg with 1,900 square feet; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry hall, dining and living rooms, kitchen/breakfast nook, den and fireplace.
$04,900206 Club Pines Drive. French Provincial one-story home offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal entry hall, living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast srea, wet bar and fireplace in the large den; douMe garage with electric door opener. Louise Hodge, REALTOR, Listing Broker.
$52,9003108 Briarclli
stories, and 2 late...
$53,500105 Lakevlew.Tiike Glen wood. *L-shaped with a pretty and convenient floor plan, youll find its 3 bedrooms and 2 baths as well as entry hall, living and dining rooms, kitchen/breakfast, den with fireplace most appealing. A splendid buy for your family.
$67,500This contemporary wood-sided exterior hugs one of the most beautifully decorated and viaually stunning Interiors our sales staff has seen In a long, long time. Its 3 bedrooms are painted In jewel-llke tones of SMOKY TOPAZE brown, EMERALD green, and a SAPPHIRE-llks Mue that youll find ever so easy to love. 2 baths, formal dining room, great room wHh fireplace, a really pretty kitchen with beautifully finished caMnetry, breakfast nook, utility area, 2-car garage, and a completely encloeed yard featuring 7-foot-hlgh wood paneling. If out-of-the-ordbiary appeals to you, then by all means. DONT MISS THIS HOME! It could be the very home you've been looking for.
$79,500Portertown.'2,700 square feet of country living at its best. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, den and recreation room - both with fireplaces, formal living and dining rooms, entry hall, Country kitchen. Lots of house, lots of lot <115 x 180 x 200 x 200), lots of enjoyment.
$82.500Route 1, WlntecvHle. 4.8 acre mlni-estate for quiet enjoyment and peace of mind. 4 bedroom home with 2W baths, over 2,387 square feet of floor space for your famHy; a 2-bedroom rental house also on your property; pecan trees, workshop wired for electricity. A great place to call your very own.
ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND IS A HOUSE
$67,900212 Cherrywood. Four bedrooms to begin with; split foyer/entry, 2 fireplaces - one In the formal living room, one In the family room downstairs; 3 baths, scads of storage space, 2-car paneled garage, roomy, well-designed kitchen with breakfast nook, and a formal dining room, wood deck on the rear of the house on second floor. And beautifully landscaped yard. Youll be the envy of your friends to have this handsome contemporary home for your very own.
$69,9001309 Sonata Place, Tucker Estates. Traditional styling. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, entry hall to formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook. 2-car enclosed garage, 15 x 19 patio srith a barbecue grill for summer enjoyment, on a cul-de-sac so youre not bothered by traffic.
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swwm.
$76,900GRIFTON, Country Club Subdivision, Fairlane Drive. Truly an executive residence for the large family who entertains. Could this be your family? This 4.000 square-fool home offers 6 (posslMy 7) bedrooms, entry hall, dining room, living room, kitchen. 17 x 21 recreation room, 13 X 21 sized den with heatilator-type fireplace, 9x11 study, waU(-up stairs to the amply-endowed attic. Lush zoysia-grassed yard to enjoy this summer; 23 x 21 garage; tile porch. Zoned heating/cooling systems for efficiency.
$78,000Hearthside Drive, Club Pines. Country appeal In the city with 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, greatroom, den, kitchen and breakfast room, dining room, entry hall, fireplace, panelled garage, attic over garage, heated and cooled by heat pump. Its new and its waiting just for you.
$79,900202 Churchill Drive, Brook Valley. Located on a quiet street Is a beautiful 3-bedroom Williamsburg home patiently waiting tor its new owner. Its built-in humidifier system is anxious to make winter living more comfortaMe at a lower temperature. Its fireplace with outside ash dump is now bare; Its office stands ready to receive a new desk and filing caMnet; Its mudroom awaits muddy little boots. Are you Its new family? Its kitchen and breakfast room await to hear the rattle of pans and dishes; Its formal living and dining rooms hunger for new furniture to show off. Are you its new family? If you think youd love to see this home and feel its warmth and dignity. You just might be this homes new family. (P.S. Youll LOVE HI)
$81,500101 Dundee Lane, Brook Valley. Birds are buHdIng nests in the gnarled old oak tree outside the kitchen; the dogwood Is Just waiting to burst Into bloom outside the bedroom windows, and this lovley 4-bedroom WNIIamsburg home is spoiling new paint in 2 of Hs bedrooms, a new vinyl floor In Its besutlfully designed kitchen, new stbrm windows on Its handsome exterior. A gracious floor plan for easy living, hard-vrood floors throughout for easy maintenance, a 15 x 19 beamed celling-ed famHy room with buHt-in caMnetry and bookcases surrounding the large flreplace...formal living and dining room, built-in wall in both breakfast nook snd utility room. Many families have wanted this home but H Is wsHing for a special family. YOURS.
WORD.
Louise Hodge...........756-5005
Ray Spears..............758-4362
Dick Evans..............758-1119
Mike Aldridge............756-7871
Roy Tripp........ 756-7038
756-3500
Peggy Morrison..........756-0942
Jon Day.................752-0345
Mary Moore ............756-6442
Don Southerland ____756-5260
1
wmiff
NCAA Basketball Finals To
This year, forty college basketball teams gathered by invitation to compete for the coveted NCAA basketball Championship.
The two teams appearing in the finals Monday. March 26 (9 p.m. on NBC-TVl will represent a strong combination of ability and stamina with a wholesome pinch of luck. A team must remain relatively injury-free, rebound strongly and play well in the clutch to reach the finals of this most prestigious tournament.
All previous regular-season records quickly go out the window when two excellent teams anx-
ranked ACC contenders Duke and North Carolina quickly learned that lesson the hard way in the second round when both schools were upset in the Eastern Regionals two weeks ago.
This year's NCAA championship game marks the 41st time a national basketball champion has been decided through tournament play.
Four teams waded through the regional competition, eliminating 36 others enroute to Salt Lake City. Twenty of the starting forty had made it to the final four at least once in the history of the
iously take to the hardcourt in tournament, the NCAA tournament. Highly UCLA, of course, is the most
frequent final-four attendee with 13 appearances, good for 10 titles over a twelve-year span.
San F'rancisco and Utah have arrived in the final-four on three occasions each. San Francisco was able to walk away with two crowns while Utah could manage only one
North Carolina has survived to the final four six times, but was able to cash in on a title only once, under Frank McGuire in 1957.
Marquette cracked the elite group in 1974 when they played bridesmaid to N.C. State; they later made their second appearance in 1977 and won it all.
The other fifteen teams in this year's field with final four experience but no basketball championship include Duke and Louisville with 3 each; Oklahoma. Texas. Temple. Arkansas and Southern California with 2 each; and St. John. Georgetown. Jacksonville. DeFaul. LSU and Syracuse with 1 each.
Last year was the first time Notre Dame had made it to the final four. That milestone came after 14 attempts had failed. In fact. Notre Dame had not been past the first round six straight times, and they had lost five consecutive opening-round games.
DeVito Is Big On Business
Whether hes on-camera in ABC-TVs Taxi," or on hiatus from the top-rated series, Danny DeVito is the same; TVs little, big businessman.
As Louie, the dispatcher and boss of the cabbies on the series, hes very much the boss. The business of making sure the drivers do their jobs is his primary concern.
As Danny, hes very much involved in the business of the
show, a passion he admits that he lives, breathes and drinks.
"As Louie. I run the garage. Im the boss, and I get my paycheck every week just like everyone else, but I still call the shots as 1 see them. Im the anti-hero in that respect because Louie has to keep a certain distance from the employes.
See. its like anyone in the role of a boss. You can be nice to them at certain times, but while
they deal with their customers, Louies got to answer to the people upstairs, the cab owners. Thus, he cant be just one of the guys.
"Like, hes always wanting to hit on the ladies, but he cant do that with Elaine (Marilu Henner), because his job is really to make sure she fills her quota. Now, if he makes a pass at Elaine
and she doesnt fill her quota, whats Louie going to say' The bottom line is. hes working for a boss and the drivers are working for him. Our relationship is work. It's a job that has to do done. "
That intensity that is so much of Louie's personality carries over in Danny personally when he's not portraying the TV role.
Mini-Series To Follow Trail
Judd ranch (r) stan as cabbie Alex Rieger, with Danny De Vito as IxNde De Palma, the di^tcbor in the Sunshine Cab Con^ai^, in Td, ABC-TVs cwnedy series airing Tuesdays (9:30-10pjn.).
Robert Preston and Rosemary Harris star in The Chisholms, a six-hour mini-series about a closely-knit pioneer familys hazardous, eventful trek from their Virginia home to Fort Laramie, Wyo., and ultimately California, in the early 1840s, to be broadcast in four parts on consecutive Thursdays, beginning March 29 (8 to 10 p.m.), on CBS-TV.
Also starring in the family drama, in addition to Preston as the father, Hadley Chisholm, and Miss Harris as the mother. Minerva, are Ben Murphy, Brian Kerwin and Jimmy Van Patten as sons Will, 27, Gideon, 23, and Beau, 16; and Stacey Nelkin and Susan Swift as daughters Bonnie Sue, 15, and Annabel. 12.
The Chisholms paints a panorama of the proud and independent people heroes and scoundrels alike who settled Americas West. A hard-pressed but self-reliant Virginia farming family, the Chisholms lose their
small patch of land in a legal dispute and decide to head for California. Hadley Chisholm is a plain-talking. God-fearing man who bows to no one. His wife. Minerva, is the strong, dutiful center of balance in the clan.
With their three strapping sons and two young daughters, they pack their meager belongings in a covered wagon and head west, drawn by tales of boundless land and rich earth, there for the taking if only a family can survive the hazardous, months-long journey.
Trying to reach Fort Laramie. Wyo.. before winter sets into the Rockies, the Chisholms undertake their exhausting and dangerous odyssey all alone across a vast wilderness of forest and plains. Facing the ever-present risks of hunger, fever and Indian attacks, Hadley and his clan have only their own toughness and gritty determination to see them through.
On Monday evening, March 26 at 9 p.m., on NBC, the victor of Midwestern and Western Regionals will square off against the winner of the Eastern and Mideastem Resonis for the NCAA Basketball Championship.
Robert Preston and Rosemary Harris (m wagon) and Jimmy Van Patten, Susan Swift, Ben Murphy, Stacey Nelkin and Brian Kerwin (1 to r) ptHtray the Qiisholm Family, in The Chishdms, a six-hour mini-series to be broadcast in four parts on consecutive Thursdays, beginning March 29 (8-10 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
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Movie 17; "The Dion Brothers Stacy Keach. Two brothers, one a bubble gum factory worker, the other a coal miner, participate in a robbery and begin to like their new profession. ffiF.Y.I.8:30
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Hiding Signs of Soiling Fiber and color choice are always prime factors in choosing carpet. Yet, an equally important fac-'tor should include carpet's ability to hide signs of soiling.
Most fibers can be treated chemically to in-|;| crease soiMilding (and so-repellent) qualities. Treatment ahould be strong enough to stand up to heavy-duty cleansing agents in regular cleaning.
One or two factors can make or break what you consider a good ^ carpet deal, so put your trust In a professional upon whom you can de-\ pend.
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Colts Victory Will Save Farm
An Australian plunges his mortgaged farm deeper into debt lon the chance that a yearling colt will restore his run-down farm to glory in Part One of the two-part television premiere of Born to Run, on NBC-TVs The Wonderful World of Disney," Sunday, March 25 (7 to 8 p.m.). Torn Farley, Andrew McFarlane ana John Meillon star.
Matthew Boyd (Farley) once seemed bom to win. He was not only the owner of one of Australia's most successful farms, he also owned a stable of prize-winning harness racehorses.
The year is 1911, and Bard well township in New South Wales is undergoing an economic slump. Most landowners are experiencing hard times, and Matthew is
"Sooner or Later. a two-hour NBC World Premiere movie about an adolescent girls emergence into womanhood, will be a Big Event presentation on NBC-TV Sunday, March 25 (8 to 10 p.m.).
Denise Miller stars with recording star Rex Smith, making his television debut. (Denise was a principal in Fish and a headliner in Making It. ) In Sooner or Later. Denise portrays a 13-year-old on the threshold of maturity; Rex is the handsome rock n roll singer she falls for.
Other performers who have key roles in the movie include Barbara Feldon as the girls
mother; Lilia Skala as her grandmother; Judd Hirsch as her father; Lynn Redgraves as her teacher; .Morey Amsterdam as the o^er of a music shop where the girl goes for guitar lessons. Vivian Blaine portrays the makeup artist.
This is a very contemporary, yet timeless, story about a young lady awakening to womanhood. It relates to the greatest concern a youngster her age will have: Will I be able to cope'. What will I do the first time someone of the opposite sex relates to me'" But it's not pontifical. There is humor in it and plenty of music in the pop idiom composed by Stephen
Lawrence, with lyrics by Bruce Hart.
Smith, a native of Jacksonville. Fla , who was raised in Atlanta, (la., considers his role in Sooner or Later" to be a "terrific chance" to learn about acting. I gave the film my best show and 1 hope I did OK It sure was a big brake for me because it gave my career a new dimension. "
Continued Smith . "It's easy to relate to my role in the film. Things similar to those that happen to me in the film happened to me in real life. 1 really (lid play at a shopping center when I was starting out as a hard-rock musician I just as it happens in the film I; and I did have crushes on pretty girls'
The original script for Sooner or Later was written by Bruce and Carole Hart. A book written by the Harts, based on their script, has been published recently bv Avon.
strikes when a long-awaited foal is bom dead. Matthew cheers Teddy up by taking him fishing on Aunt Marian's nearby property-
In a secluded pasture they find a mare, a stallion and a beautiful yearling colt. Matthew quickly realizes Aunt Marian's hired hand. Ira (Meillon), has been hiding the horses instead of following orders to sell the animals and fires him.
It's soon evident, however, that the new colt has the makings of a brilliant harness racer and Teddy names him Dandy Boy. The colt spends hours training under the watchful eye of John Gallant (Alexander Archdale). Matthews foreman.
Ira is still bitter towards Mat-Dmise Miller stars as Jessie Walters, who falls for rock n roll singer Michad Skye (played by Rex Smith) in Sooner or Later, on NBCs The Big Evoit, Sunday, March 25 (8-10
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thew and while drinking heavily one night, he sneaks into Boyds bam to steal the horses. He accidentally drops a lantern and sets the barn on fire. Everybody rushes out and a frantic race to save the horses takes place.
After Aunt Marian demands the return of all the horses. Matthew and Teddy travel to Sydney in hope of changing her mind. She is finally convinced that the colt is unsuitable for city life and she gives him back to' them.
They are persuaded to enter the colt in a race. Old Matthew further mortgages his farm and wages an incredible 5.000 pounds on the race.
no exception.
Boyd Farm has been mortgaged and is not profitable, de-Pite arduous labor by Matthews
EASTERN CARPETS g^ndsons^ T^dy (Robert Bet-
ties) and his older brother Doone (McFarlane). Empty stables are a grim reminder of a farms past glories, and Matthew is pessimistic about chances for a prosperous future.
During a visit by Matthews rich Aunt Marian (Mary Ward) and her grandniece Cathy (jjyljejinne Newbould). trag^y^
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Monday EveningMusic Styles Featured
6:00 O in News OffiNews
Andy Griffith Ol^ews Andy Griffith Freestyle
6:30
009 CBS News 009 ABC News Six MUIion Dollar Man O News My Three Soas Guten Tag
7:00
Norman Vincent Peale Cross wits Adam 12
The Real McCoys Andy Griffith Hogan's Heroes Newlywed Game Joker's WUd Sanford and Son Carol Burnett and Friends Backyard Gardener
7:30 Words Of Hope WUd World Of Animals Sanford And Son Gomer Pyle Dating Game The New Dating Game WUd Kingdom Jokers WUd Tic Tac Dough Let's Go To The Races Sanford and Son MacNeU-Lehrer Report 8:00
8 Rock Church
P<D White Shadow: Goldsteins more self-assured teammates put him down as "un-coor' and proceed to take advantage of his "doormat" self-image during a critical period in his life. (60 min) (SOCBThe Captain and Ten-nille Song Book; Ella Fit^erald. Glen Campbell and B. B. King are guests tonight in this special hosted by Daryl Dragon and Toni TenniUe. i60 mini
Medical Center
oo Little House on the Prairie;
As Long As We re Together " The Ingalls family moves to Winoka. where they meet an orphan named Albert, who makes his way with lies and petty thievery, (repeat. 60 mini B Let's Go To The Races @0 The Other School System
8:30
m Child of The Third World Consumer Survival Kit
9:00
O The TOO Oub
O O OD M*A*S*H; Hawkeye undergoes a drastic change when he becomes the temporary commander of the 4077th and learns the bureaucracy and accompanying headaches that Colonel Potter deals with daily, (repeat)
CDOCB. AU American Woman:
Forty-five finalists from across the United States vie for a crown and a top prize of $25.000 on a live telecast of the event from Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. (2 hrsi
fjpMerv Griffin Show: Merv's guests are Joey Bishop. Loretta Lynn, and comedian Denny Johnson. OO NCAA BasketbaU Championship Final: NBC Sportscasters Dick Enberg. Al McGuire and Billy Packer wiU report the action when the winners of the college basketball semifinals meet in Salt Lake City. (2 hrs) CP Movie 17: "Serenade" Joan Fontaine. The story of a derelict singer who is tom between the love of two women and his own ambition. ^Academy Leaders
9:30
O O 03 WKRP In Cincinnati: WKRP"s groovy rock "n" roll music format and young radio audience not withstanding, undertaking tycoon Randy Ferryman is determined to advertise his funeral packages on the station.
10:00
eocp Lon Grant: Could an individual build an atomic bomb? Lou gets a terrifying answer when a terrorist threatens to detonate a nuclear device and provides the Trib with detailed plans as proof. (60 mini op Ten O'clock News ^ Footsteps
10:30
Rise And Be Healed Turnabout
11:00
8 Life In The Spirit
CDOOOOfiDfiB
News, Weather, Sports C5) The Odd Couple
11:30
8 Ross Bagley
r
the unwilling custodians of a 9-year-old girl who is looking for her father who is trying very hard not to be found, (repeat. 60 min)
iP Police Story; "The Answer" Professional problems combined with troubles at home send a young officer over the brink. Scott Hylands stars, (repeat, 60 min)
Perry Mason
OO Tonight Show: With guest host David Letterman and guests Betty White and Kreskin. (90 min)
(n Mary Tyler Moore IP Movie 17: " Paris Does Strange Things " Mel Ferrer. Polish princess uses her charms to influence a famous general's decision concerning a possible war.
12:00
(D Gunsmoke
12:30
O O CBS Late Movie: "McMillan & Wife: The Deadly Cure" Rock Hudson. The Commissioner is the sole witness to a honucide committed in a hospital and the lack of evidence causes some doubt on whether or not the murder really happened, (repeat. 60 min)
CJ) Movie: ""Critic's Choice" A Broadway drama critic agrees not to review a play his wife has written but after a session with his ex-wife, he does anyway.
12:40 (B Medical Center 1:00
8 Transformed
Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snyder. (60 min)
1:25
(Bnayhouse 17: "Stromboli " Ingrid Bergman. Homeless girl marries a poor Sicilian fisherman to escape her lot. only to find more unhappiness on a dreary island.
1:30
O Larry Lea Presents 2:30
e Ross Bagley Show 3:05
(B New Update
3:35
IB Open Up
4:00 o The 700 Gnb
DaiTl Dragon has lost his bat, but the KpirasibleX^aptainis as dose to the lovely Tool Tennille as ever when the musical
husband-aod-wife team star in their newest spedal, *lhe Captain and Tennille SokK Book," Monday, March (8-9pjn.) on ABC.
IO Rockford Files: The Family Hour " Jim and his father become O CUe I Spirit
5:30
Ella Fitzgerald, Glen Campbell and B.B. King deliver virtuoso jazz, country-western and blues performances from the pages of the Captain & Tennille Song Book" special hosted by Daryl Dragon and Toni Tennille, airing Monday, March 26 (8 to 9 p.m.), on ABC-TV.
The all-music presentation focuses on the three music styles and those artists who have had the greatest influence on Daryl and Toni in their careers as the Captain & Tennille in concerts, on television and on recordings.
Toni and Daryl are poles apart in personality, yet neither seems to dominate the other. Toni is a natural extrovert, a born perfwrno", who wants to grab an
audience with sincerity, a dash of sex appeal and pure showbiz. She is an unrelenting gusher, tempered only by Daryl, the natural introvert the serious musician whod be happy slouching over his piano and wcvking out a tricky arrangement, far from public view, for the rest of his life. What united them is his music and their total dedication to presenting it honestly.
The great thing about Daryl," says Toni, is that he's^not, in any way, shape or form, a male chauvinist. He's always let me be myself and do my thing, and respected my opinion. I dont think I could live with a man who was any other way.
Were never separated for
more than 12 hours. And the reason it wmks for us it because weve learned to give each other room. We can be in the same house, and each dmng our own thing, and yet nevw see the other one until its time to go to bed. That way, we keep our own integrity."
Daryl spends most of his time c(nposing and arranging music. Toni, on the other hand, throws herself into singing, dancing and acting lessons. Both are totally self-contained, and their few close friends are fellow musi-
Still Adjusting To Stardom
Unlike many of her peers. Linda Kelsey has had no problem at all in adjusting to the demands and rapid-paced schedule of an hour-long television show.
Yet. what she's stilt getting used to is talking about herself away from her role as Billie Newman in CBS "The Lou Grant Show (Mondays. 10 p.m.).
"I wasnt seeking to do a series." the red-headed, green-eyed actress explains. "As the story goes. I actually replaced someone who was going to simply do a guest-starring role in the initial episode. Billie was just going to be an extra reporter in
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the news for one episode.
"However, the producers discovered, apparently, that they really liked the character and decided that if they could find the right actress they'd make Bilhe a regular cast member.
"At any rate, I was one of several girls who read for the part and none of us were told that it was for a regulars role. We all thought it was just for a guest shot." she says with an amused grin.
So I read and two hours later. I got this phone call asking me if I'd like to do the series. It was one of those magical things that happens in your life."
Nevertheless, Linda was so stunned by the offer that she asked for the weekend to make up her mind. It took her only 20 minutes.
Reed in ^Seekers
Robert Reed will star as the owner of a frontier trading post in The Seekers." an Oration Prime Time presentatiwi which is a sequel to OPTs "The Rebels" and "'The Bastard. "
Obviously, she has no r^ets and adjusting to the rigors of an hour long series has been relatively easy, outside of becoming a public person.
"Billie hasn't changed a lot since the beginning, other than in really subtle ways," Linda offers. Mostly. I think, shes changed only in relationship to my having gotten better in playing her, becoming a public po'son.
"Personally, I feel Ive changed quite a lot. Ive become really comfortable with being an actress, 1 think, and Im also slowly getting used to having to be me and talking about Linda Kelsey. I'm kind of shy actually, so its been kind of an adventure to have to be talkative about her personally in addition to my role.
I mean. I grew up in Minneapolis, and I did a lot of theater
Peppard To Star
George Peppard has been agned to star with Lee Remick and Joe Boiopia in Tmti Between Two Lovers, a two-hour film for CBS-TV.
there and had a . thriving careo" before I came out here. Until this show, I basically was able to concentrate just on my enjoyment of acting. Now. I'm making the adjustment to people wanting to know about me and my life. Since thats something I never really ^ve any thought to before, it's quite an adventure.
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Tuesday Evening
6:00 Q fin News O ^ News Andy Griffith O News Andy Griffith Studio See
6:30
Cl in CBS News OfijgABC News Six MUlion Doliar Man ONBC News My Three Sons Making It Count 7:00
Faith That Lives Cross wits Adam 12
The Real McCoys Andy Griffith Hogans Heroes Newlywed Game Joker's Wild Sanford and Son Carol Burnett and Friends ^ General Assembly
7:30
Festival Of Praise Hollywood Squares Gomer Pyle Dating Game The New Dating Game Name That Tune Jokers Wild Tic Tac Dough Sha Na Na
Atlanta Braves Pre-Season Baseball; Atlanta-New York Mets MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00 d Oral Roberts
O O fiD I*aper Chase: A pail falls over the planned surprise birthday party for the owner of Ernies Tavern when it is learned that a campus expansion will raze the students' favorite hai^out. (repeat. 60 mini
Happy Days: Fearless
Malph Ralph Malph is hypnotized to cure his fright when a tornado warning is posted, but Ralph s loss of fear
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causes him to tempt fate by suggesting the Fonz needs training wheels for his stupid motorcycle, (repeat)
Match Game PM O C^liffhangers; Stop Susan Williams: Watery Grave Susan and Jack are trapped in a car about to plunge into New York harbor; "The Secret Empire: Attack of the Phantom Riders " Millie lies unconscious in the path of a runaway wagon while Donner battles the Phantom Riders; and The Curse of Dracula: Sepulchre of the Undead ' Kurt is entombed alive in a stone grave. (60 mini
The Cleveland Orchestra
8:30
Q Jimmy Swaggart L3J O (S The Mackenzies of Paradise Cove: Clu Gulager stars. "Bridget's Romance ' Uncle Cuda and Bridget's brother, Kevin, decide to take drastic action when they become convinced that the young man Bridget has fallen in love with is married. (60 min)
(53 Donna Fargo
9:00
8 The 700 Club
O fiD CBS Tuesday Movie: "Moonshine County Express ' John Saxon. Three beautiful daughters of a moonshiner team up with a stock-car driver to settle some old scores, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(5)Merv Griffin Show: Merv welcomes Natalie Wood. Carole Cook and writer Hoyce Rebeta-Burditt. QOBig Event: The Dark Secret of Harvest Home ' Bette Davis stars in this adaptation of Tom Tryon's best-selling thriller about the experiences of a New York City family who move to Cornwall Coombe. a rural farming community, and the unexpected horrors they encounter there, (repeat, 2 hrs)
Methadone: An American Way Of Dealing
9:30
(33 O fiB Three's Company-Good Old Reliable Janet" The women in Jack s life go to a nude beach protest and get involved in an arrest, (repeat
10:00
(33 B IB The Ropers: Your
Money or Your Life " Stanley soaks up the scenery, sharing the community hot tub with bikini-clad beauties while Helen steams.
(53 Ten Oclock News World At War
10:30
B The Lav Witness
13 Queens Blvd.: The
Reunion " Humorous housewife Felicia Winters stirs up a lot of old memories and at least one romance when she brings together members of her high school graduating class.
@0 Making Of The Scarlet Letter
11:00
0PCL
0(330B00fiDCB
News, Weather, Sports $ The Odd Couple W Hogans Heroes 11:30
8 Ross Bagley
r
B Bamaby Jones: Venus as in Flytrap" Jessica Walter guests as a well known feminist who has a public feud and a private love affair with an equally well-known 'male chauvinist writer, (repeat, 60 min) (53 B fiB Tuesday Movie of the Week: Having Babies IF' Carol Lynley. Emotional crises involving birth, adoption and first love affecting the lives of several couples, (repeat, 2 hrs)
g Perry Mason
o Best of Carson; < Johnny s guests are John Byner, Gloria Loring, George Willig and Margaret Broswell (repeat. 90 min) fiP Mary Tyler Moore (D Movie 17; "Savage Wilderness" Victor Mature. Two trappers go to work as scouts for the armv 12:00
fiD Gunsmoke
12:30
BO CBS Late Movie: Royal Wedding' Fred Astaire. A brother-and-sister dance act travel to England in time for the royal wedding, and find their own true loves along the way. (2 hrs)
(53 Movie: Arena' Starring Jean
Hagen. Success goes to the head of a young rodeo sttr until the tragic death of the King of the rodeo cowboys brings him to his senses.
1:00
2:30
e Ross Bagley Show
4:00
Q The 700 Club
4:10 fiB News Update
5:10
(D Dragnet
OPCL
5:30
Hardest Part
II < r - s- /
He Plays A Bad Guy
William Conrad. John Saxon and Susan Howard star in Moonshine County Express." an action drama about the three daughters of a murdered moonshiner who team up with a stock-car driver to settle some old scores. The feature film will air on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies. " March 27 (9 to 11 p.m.).
Maureen McCormack. Jeff Corey and Claudia Jennings also star
After their father's death, the three Hammer sisters (Howard. McCormack and Jennings) find themselves at the mercy of the country's number one moonshine runner. Jack Starkey (Conrad). Convinced that Starkey was responsible for their father's ambush and the theft of his moonshine cargo, the girls find an opportunity to get even when they discover a cache of fine aged moonshine left to them by their father.
The girls go into competition with Starkey Caught in the middle is playboy stock-car driver (Saxon), who is also secretly Starkey's best moonshine runner. Starkey is not about to let the girls set themselves up in competition, and he starts playing very rough. Outraged by his boss' actions, the stock-car driver joins forces with the Hammers. particularly Dot. in their effort to even a few scores.
Television viewers who remember Conrad's starring role as Frank Cannbn in Cannon ' are in for a shock when they see their favorite good guy' playing Jack Starkey, a soundrel of a man.
This role, however, is similar to the very first one Conrad ever had in a movie. The year was 1946. and the film was "The Killers. " He was auditioning for the part of a gunman when the late producer, Mark Hellinger took one look and exclaimed.
"That's the guy!'
Parts in other notable films followed - Jack Webb's '-30-.'' Body and Soul." "Sorry. Wrong Number.' "East Side. West Side " and Naked Jungle.'
Conrad s career took a creative turn in the early 60s. and for some 15 years he devoted his attention almost entirely to directing and producing television shows and motion pictures. Among the FV series he produced were "This Man Dawson." "Klondike" and "77 Sunset Strip He also directed 35 epi.sodes of "True."
Then came the hit series "Cannon " that enjoyed a healthy run on the small screen.
Since the series went off the air. Conrad has enjoyed roles in various films and television shows and indulging in his favorite pasttimes - hunting, deep-sea fishing, flying and sail-planing
Bette Davis Stars In Movie
8 Celebration
Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snvder. (60 mini
1:10 fiB Daniel Boone
1:30
g Jerry Falwell
Playhouse 17: Flame of Calcutta' Denise Darcel. Tyrant is opposed by mysterious people's champion, known as "Flame '. in reality a wom-
Two-time Academy Award winner Bette Davis (Best Actress: "Dangerous 1935; "Jezebel" 1938) is joined by David Ackroyd. Joanna Miles and Rosanna Arquette in "The Dark Secret of Harvest Home. " The four-and-a-half hour drama will air on NBC-TV in two parts. Part one will air Tuesday. March 27 (9-11 p.m.). on "The Big Event. "
daughter move to a rustic New Fmgland village they visited during their travels.
The suspense drama, based on a best-selling novel by Tom Tyron, chronicles the events that beset a New York commerical artist when he and his wife and
Ackroyd portrays Nick Constantine. a disenchanted agency cartoonist who tries to combat his wife. Beth's (Miles total dependence on a psychiatrist and control his spoiled, asthmatic teen-age daughter. Kate lAr-quettei.
While traveling in .New England. the family becomes enchanted with a house in the farming village of Cornwall Coombe. The agrarian life style
ol the villagers, who work the fields by hand, appeals to the Constantine family and they exchange their urban surroundings for a life in the country.
Nick finds that his neighbors cordiality becomes strained as he attempts to probe the rigid, traditional mores of the townspeople tor a book he plans Kate is attracted to a young man in the community and Beth quickly adapts to the new society, but Nick is increasingly troubled by the" mysteries of Cornwall Coombe. which appear to be a tradition in themselves
3:50
(B Playhouse 17: "Drums of Tahiti" Dennis O'Keefe. Tahiti, a French protectorate, is about to become a possession. An American aids the Tahitian queen in a revolt.
Now that his acting career is in When he was in the third grade, full swing, Leigh. McCloskey can he decided it might be nice to be hardly be accused of indecision, an actor. By the time he had
reached grade six. all signals were go," and it was going to be an actors life for him.
McCloskey stars as the young newlywed in the new dramatic series Married: The First
Year, airing Wednesdays (8 to 9 p.m.), on CBS-TV.
From the time I decided I wanted to be an actor, there has been no turning back, he says. Occasionally, other career possi-bilites darted across my horizons. 1 thought of a singing career, until my voice changed. Then the thought of becoming a professional baseball player intrigued me until I realized I
H^^ijldnt play baseball that well.,
M
Movies This WeekRelied On Actions
Sunday, Mar. 25 10:30 a.m.
(Q Air Force: John Garfield (1943) 11:00
CB Walk About: Jenny Aquttee (1971)
12:30 p.m.
(B The Chalk Garden: Deborah Kerr (1964)
1:00
O Confessioiis Of A Nazi Spy: Edward G. Robinson (1939)
Spring Fever
Blazer and Skirt, 50% polyester, 50% cotton plaid. Navy, Green.
O Peyton Place: Lana Turner (1957)
1:30
OMr. Inside, Mr. Outside: Hal Linden (1973)
2:30
O Captain January: Shirley Temple (1936)
(B Hornets Nest: Rock Hudson (1970)
3:00
QThat Certain Woman: Bette Davis (1937)
4:00
O The Arrangement: Kirk Douglas (1968)
(B Francis Of Assisi: Bradford DiUman (1961)
4:30
(B The Secret Of Santa Vittoria: Anthony Quinn (1969)
8:00
GDOThe Ten Commandments: Charlton Heston (1956)
Or Later; Denise
Miller (1979)
(B The Dion Brothers: Stacy Keach (1974)
11:00
(B Mr. Peabody And The Mermaid:
WiUiara Powell (1948)
11:15
o Northern Pursuit; Errol Flynn (1943)
OTbe Big Bluff: John Bromfield (1959)
12:00 a.m.
O The Dark Alibi: Benson Fong 1:00
fB Seconds: Rock Hudson (1966) 3:00
CB Killers Are Challenged; Richard Harrison (1966)
Monday, Mar. 26 10:00 a.m.
(BTil We Meet Again; Merle Oberson (1940)
12:30 p.m.
(B The Hasty Heart; Ronald Reagan (1950)
9:00
Serenade; Mario Lanza (1956) 11:30
CBPans Does Strange Things; Ingrid Bergman (1957)
12:30 a.m.
O O McMiUan & Wife; The Deadly Cure; Rock Hudson (1976)
(B Critics Choice; Bob Hope (1963)
MOVE
WITH
MERV
WEEKDAYS - A P M.
WI\CT-T>
1:25 .
IB Stomboli; Ingrid Bergman (1950)
Tuesday, Mar. 27 10:00 a.m.
fB Government Girl: Olivia De Havilland (1943)
12:30 p.m.
Chain Lightnhig: Humphrey
ut (1950)
9:00
0003 Moonshine County Express; John Saxon (1977) o O The Dark Secret Of Harvest Home: (Part I) Bette Davis (1978) 11:30
^OiB Having Babies U; Paula Prentiss
Savage Wildehiess: Victor
Mature (1956)
12:30 a.m. OOHoyai Wedding; Fred Astaire (1951)
(B Arena: Gig Young (1953)
1:30
(B Flame Of Calcutta; Denise Darcel (1953)
Wednesday, Mar. 28 10:00 a.m.
Coves Mary: Ronald Reagan (1949)
12:30 p.m.
Teheran
8:30
oo Dark Secret of Harvest Home: (Part ) Bette Davis (1978) 9:00
fBln Like Flint: James Cktburn (1967)
11:30
CBTopaze: John Barrymore (1933) 12:30 a.m.
She Couldnt Say No!; Robert Mitchum (1954)
1:20
TONo Man Is An Island; Jeffrey Hunter (1962)
Thursday, Mar. 29 10:00 a.m.
IB Mudlark; Alec Guinness (1951) 12:30 p.m.
IB A Man Alone; Ray Milland (1955) 8:00
0003The Chisholms; Robert Preston (1969)
9:00
IB Harlow; Carroll Baker (1965) 11:30
IB Breakthrough; David Brian
(1950)
12:00 a.m. eo McCloud; Park Avenue Pirates; Dennis Weaver 12:30
(BSuzy; Jean Harlow ,(1936)
1:30
IB Ten Tall Men; Burt I.anCaster
(1951)
3:50
IB The Flying Fontaines: Michael
Callan (1959)
Friday, Mar. 30 10:00 a.m.
IB An American Dream; Stuart Whitman (1966)
12:30 p.m.
IB We Joined The Navy: Kenneth More (1962)
9:00
(BOiBYou Light Up My life:
Didi Conn
11:30
O The Invisible Mansltevenge: Jon
Hall
IB The Return Of Count Yorga: Robert Quarry
Dracolas Castle: John Carradine IB These Thousand Heiis; Don Murray (1959)
12:00 a.m.
Q) Smile, Jenny, Your Ded; David Janssen (1974)
(B Hs A Big Country: Gary Ckwper (1952)
2:25
QQ Phantom Of Opera: Herbert Lorn (1962)
4:25
(B blowing GoM: John Garfield (1940)
Saturday, Mar. 31 10:00 a.m.
IB Advise And Consent: Henry Fonda (1962)
11:00
(BMaii Order Bride: Buddy Ebsen (1964)
12:30 p.m.
B Eagles Over London; Van Jdm-son (1972)
1:00
8 Search: Montgomery Clift (1947) Stage Coach: John Crawford (1947)
2:00
8 Run To The High Country Deadly Trap
2:30
(B The File Of The Golden Goose: Yul Brynner (1969)
3:00
O Sturts Of San Fransico: Karl Malden
IB Beyond Belief 7:30
(B Fanny: Leslie (^ron (1961)
9:00
OQ(D Hustle: Burt Reynolds (1975)
11:00
IB Behold A Pale Horse; Gregory Peck (1964)
Damn The Defiant: Alec Guinness (1962)
11:30
(B The Night Digger: Patricia Neal (1971)
m I Love My Wife: Elliot Gould (1970) '
12:00 a.m.
O Eagle And The Hawk; Rhonda Fleming (1933)
1:30
(B Too Hot to Handle: Clark Gable (1938)
3:40
(B Arch Of Tniimph: Ingrid
Bergman (1948)
The cliche that actions speak louder than wwds was on Lilia Skala's mind when the actress did her turn in front of the cameras for Sooner or Later, airing Sunday, March 25 (8 to 10 p.m.), on NBC-TV.
In the musical, Lilia portrays the sensitive grandmother of a young girl who falls in love with a 17-year-old rock singer.
Said Lilia: It is a touching story. As the grandmother, I understand what the child is going through. Very quickly, I see the idiotic attitudes of the parents. At the dinner table, the child speaks and reveals herself. I identify with her desires while the parents remain totally impassive and do not contribute to the sensitive moment.
Of course, I have to remember my place as the grandmother and keep quiet. I cannot reveal my deep disapproval with words. I have to do it with my manner, with my face and with my body movements. Only later, when I am alone v(th the girl, can I let my emotions rise to the surface.
Lilia let her emotions rise to the surface off-camera, too, one day while filming took place on location in Yonkers, N.Y. She
approached Denise and told her: You are not a very good actress ... you are a brilUaut actress. Added Lilia; And that young man who plays the singer in the film, Rex Smith, is so good, so natural. Yet he is a real-life singer and was never before a camera.
The veteran actress is a walking advertisement for the I Love New York campaign. She has been a resident of Elmhurst, Queens, a residential section of the Big Apple, for 22 years. Im an avowed New Yorker, she said. I never go to Hollywood, except to work. I would never think of giving up my apartment. Its filled with rococo, which I love, naturally, since Im Viennese.
Lilia and her family were refugees from Nazi terror. She recalled: Our sons were 4 and 14 when we entered this country, literally penniless. We arrived by boat, passing the Statue of Liberty at the dawn of a fall day. 1 promised myself then and I have kept that promise never to forget that the United States was the only country to give us refuge, to permit us to become citizens again.
Bible Epic Airs
JBYon .ThoinisKl965),
12:30
Must Be Jokiof: Terry . , ,
Performing Team
Pacific Pioneer Broadcasters presented its Golden Ike Award to the Chicago performing team of Burr Tillstrom and Fran Allison.
Tillstrom and Allison, via their ' Kukla, Fran and Ollie" program, started locally in (^icago in 1947, moving to NBC-TV two years later. Allison, for many years the Aunt Fanny character on 'Don McNeills Breakfast Club" on radio, was the live member of the puppet series.
Tillstrom is the creator and impresario of the "Kukla, Fran and Ollie" troupe.
Travolta in Film
John Travolta will star in a big budget film for the United Nations which will be produced in Merida. Yucatan, "rhe feature will be about the production and consumption of foods ail over the world.
Some 4(X) actors will participate.
Dramatic Debut
Toni Tennille has been signed' to make her dramatic debut in "The Golden Hour" episode of
The Ten Commandments, Cecil B. DeMiiles massive film spectacle of the story of Moses and the exodus from Egypt one of the most popular box office movies of all time and still among the highest rated movies on television returns as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, March 25 (8 p.m. to 12-midnight).
Starring Charlton Heston as Moses, this dramatic Biblical epic is presented with an all-star cast including Yul Brynner as Pharaoh, Anne Baxter as Queen Nefretiri, Edward G. Robinson as overseer of the slaves and Yvonne DeCarlo as Moses wife.
Others starred in the cast of more than 25,000 are Debra Paget, John Derek, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Nina Foch, Martha Scott, Judith Anderson and Vincent Price.
The screenplay, more voluminous than many major novels, is based on the study of the King James and Douay versions of the Holy Scriptures, and the Pentateuch and Haftorahs, edited by the Chief Rabbi of the British Einpire. The Koran, the Midrash, the Mishnah and the works of Philo, Josephus and Eusebius were searched to fill in the 30-
year period of Moses life that is omitted in the book of Exodus.
Filmed against natural backgrounds on location in E^gypt, the film traces the story of Moses, from the time his mother set him afloat on the Nile, through his years as a young general in the Pharaoh's army, to his betrayal and exile and, finally, his deliverance of the Israelites and his receiving of Gods Commandments.
The dramatization of Moses' life presents such spectacular sequences as the Plague, the building of an Egyptian treasure city, the parting of the Red Sea, the Burning Bush, and the reception of the Ten Commandments on Mount Sinai.
The extraordinary Red Sea episode took three years to execute and consumed more than $1,000,000 of the films mammoth budget. The fearsome spectacle of the army engulfed by towering walls of raging water was made possible by the technical virtuosity of Academy Award-win-no- John F. Fulton, one of Hollywoods most gifted special effects genuises.
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Wednesday Evening
6:00 (300 News AikbrGrUfitb
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ABC News Six Million DoUir Man
8 NBC News CBS News My Three Sons Design Of Experiments 7:00
Gods News Behind News Cross wits Adam 12
The Real McCoys Andy Griffith Hogans Heroes Newlywed Game Jokers Wild Sanford and Son Carol Burnett And Friends General Assembly Today 7:30
At Home With the Bible Name That Tune Sanford And Son Gomer Pyle Dating Game The New Dating Game Donna Fargo Show Jokers Wild Tic Tac Dough Family Feud Sanfonl and Son MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
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(3D O CB Biglit is Enough; Dads, Daughters, Different Drummers" When Tom Bradford forbids daughter Joannie to see her new boyfriend, she runs away from home to be with the handsome young writer she loves. (60 min)
g Edward The King O Brothers & Sisters: Save the Monkey" Soft-hearted Zipper drives everyone bananas when he stages an ape-escape and rescues a lovable chimpanzee destined for a fatal research operation.
Whos Minding The Playground Edward The King Shakespeare Plays
8 Rex Humbard
OTbe Jeffersons; An evening out at the disco turns into "every night fever" when George stretches a good thing a bit too far.
NOW FEATURING A COMPLETE
LINE OF SHEET MUSIC, BOOKS & TEACHING MATERIALS
OPEN-1t^ON..SAT.
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eo(D Mrs. Winslow & Son: (Premiere) Starring Darleen Carr. A young unmarried mother tries to ,make a life for herself and her baby, iraintain her job and placate her mother who is frantically trying to get her married.
OO Wednesday Night Movie: "Dark Secret of Harvest Home" Part II. Bette Davis plays the mysterious dowager, who is believed to possess supernatural powers, (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min)
9:00
8Tbe 700 Oub
OCD Dear Detective; (Premiere) Starring Brenda Vaccaro as Police Sergeant Kate Hudson. Det. Sgt. Hudson meets Professor Richard Weyland after she accidentally knocks him off his moped with her car. Their mutual attraction has difficulty developing into anything further, however. when Kate is called upon to investigate the bizarre murders of three councilmen and a school board official. (2 hrs)
Charlie's Angels: "Pom Pom Angels" The Angels become pom pom girls for a professional football team, when strange threats are made by a fanatic who warns against the flaunting of wanton women and three cheerleaders mysteriously disappear. (repeat, 60 min) fql Merv Griffin Show: Merv's
theme is "Self-made Millionaires." Guests include Freddie Laker, Percy Ross, and popcorn magnate Orville Redenbacher
B Movie 17: "In Like Flint" James Coburn. Conspiracy of women.master-minded by a beauty-cream tycoon, is out to take over the government.
10:00
(3DfflVega$: "Centerfold" Americas most famous model, an ex-Miss America, goes to Las Vegas for a fashion layout and becomes the victim of an extortion plot involving obscene photos, (repeat, 60 min)
Q Underground Jazz (alTen O'Clock News
10:30 e Max Morris
11:00
8 Rock
(000009(B
News, Weather, Sports (3D Gdd Couple 11:30 e Ross Bagley
OOBocMord Files: "Feeding Frenzy " Jim gets into trouble when he tries to return $500,000 stolen from an oil comany three years ago by his fiancee's now-repentant father, (repeat, 60 min)
C3DOCB Police Woman: The Score " When a young girl kills herself after mailing a carton of drugs to the police. Pepper is hot on the trail of a drug ring, (repeat, 60 min)
^ Perry Mason
jjQ Tonight Show; With Johnny Carson and guests Buddy Hackett, Mel Tillis, Erma Bombeck ahd Ron Leibman. (90 min) in Mary Tyler MoOre IB Movie 17: "Topaze " John Barrymore. Comedy about a French school teacher who becomes a big business tycoon.
12:00
iD Gunsmoke
12:30
oo Kojak: "Laid Off" Michael Durrell guest stars as a rookie cop who has been laid off. (repeat. 60 min)
dDO Mannbt: "Only Giants Can Play " Mannix suspects the bizarre death of a small-time tennis pro may somehow be tied in with the gubernatorial campaign of Jim Oaman. (repeat, 60 min)
(3D Movie: "She Couldn't Say No " Starring Robert Mitchum The anonymous gifts of an oil heiress who wants to repay her hometown for childhood kindness unwittingly disrupts the small town's economy.
1:00
T.V?. Sloane'Vaccaro Is Detective
Brenda Vaccaro stars as Sergeant Kate Hudson in the com-edy-melodrama, "Dear Detective." a limited series to premiere on Wednesday, March 28 (9 to 11 p.m.), on CBS-TV. Arlen Dean Snyder. Ron Silver. Michael MacRae. John Dennis Johnston. Jack Ging, Leslie Woods and Jet Yardum also star.
Detective Sgt. Hudson meets Professor Richard Weyland (Snyder) after she accidentally
knocks him off his moped with her car. Their immediate mutual attraction has difficulty developing into anything further, however, when Kate is called upon to investigate the bizarre murders of three councilmen and a school board official. Prof, Weyland quickly learns that a romance with a policewoman has its pitfalls as well as its rewards.
The trail leads Kate to a pretty interior decorator, Kathy, who
8 Good News
Tomorrow; With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)
1:20
CB Playhouse 17; "No Man Is An Island " Jeffrey Hunter. Based on George Tweed who outwitted and outfought the invading Japanese on the island of Guam for 34 months during WWIl.
1:30 e Rex Humbard
1:45
Medical Center
2:30
e Ross Bagley Show 3:50
m Playhouse 17; "Copacabana' Groucho Marx. Laughs, songs and dance at the famous Copacabana.
4:00 Q The 700 Club
4:10
ifi Twelve O'Clock High
5:10
Dragnet
5:30
QThe Ro<'k
Brenda Vaccaro stars as Detective Kate Hudson in a new limited series, Dear Detective, premiering Wednesday, Bfardi 28 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV. Steven McNally guest stars.
She Loves Acting
Production has begun in Colorado on "T.R. Sloane, " a pilot for NBC-TV starring Robert Logan. The espionage thriller also stars ive Revill, Jitu Cumbuka, Ann Turkel and Maggie Cooper.
Bette Davis is a self-confessed fan of her profession, an idolizer of good performances, a pushover for a good role, "Acting is the best profession in the world," she says. "I love it. I am terribly, terribly serious about acting. "
Davis, who stars in the two-part chiller, "The Dark Secret of Harvest Home. " concluding Wednesday. March 28, on "NBC Novels F"or Television " (8:30 to 11 p.m.), says she finds no satisfaction in an "easy " role. When work is easy, how can you go home at night and feel you've done anything?
"I could . have taken many shortcuts. I could have accepted
has never decorated anything except her own plush apartment and the homes of her "uncles." Suddenly. Kate is taken off the case, due to its political implications. and she resigns, intending to spend more time with her daughter and Weyland. But when a newspaper photograph gives her a clue to the solution of the crimes, old habits take over ahd she races to solve the case
Silver. Johnston and Ging portray the detectives who work with Kate, and MacRae plays her
rival on the force who is assigneif
to the case. Miss Woods and Yardum portray Kate's mother and daughter, respectively.
Guest stars are Constance For-slund. as Kathy. R G, Armstrong. Steven McNally and Corinne Conley with a special appearance by M. Emmet Walsh.
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Thursday Evening
She Won Their Hearts
6:00
QDOiBNews Andy Griffith oe News Eyewitness News Andy Griffith Studio See
6:30
8in CBS News fly ABC News Six Miilion Dollar Man O NBC News My Three Sons Making It Count
7:00
The Jewish Voice Crosswits Adam 12
The Real McCoys idy Griffith Hogans Heroes Newlywed Game Joker's Wild Sanford and Son Carol Burnett and Friends General Assembly Today
7:30
Zola Levitt Match Game Sanford And Son Gomer Pyle Dating Game The New Dating Game Nashville Musk Jokers Wild Tic Tac Dough Gong Show Sanford and Son 3 MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
8 Hour Of Power O Q) Special:
Chisholms' Part I starring Robert Preston. A six-hour, pioneer-family mini-series. The drama tells about a closely knit pioneer family's hazard-,^us^ventful trek from their Virginia home to Fort Laramie, Wyo., and ultimately California, in the early 1840's. (2 hrsi
(3D O 09 Mork & Mindy: To Tell the Truth" Unfamiliar with earthlings little white lies, Mork, hearing loving tributes being paid to a deceased landlord who was the meanest man in town, decides to jump-start him back to life. irepeati
g National Geographic Special O Harris & Cpmpany: The
Loneliest Night of the Week When his children and friends learn that Mike Harris is going to be alone on a Saturday night, they arrange a variety of wild and wacky dates for him, un-
The
aware that he has already made his oivn arrangements. (60 mini The Ultimate Weapon Qg Nova
8:30
3D 0 IB Angie: The House
Guest Angie and Brad s plans for a romantic weekend alone at home go up in smoke when Angie s mother and sister who have just been evicted from their apartment arrive with a truckload of furniture and plans of spending a few days 9:00 Q The 700 Club
^0 fly Barney Miller: Dog
Days' After a painful case of bite and run. Wo jo faces the prospect of rabies unless he can overcome his fear of needles, (repeat)
QJDMerv Griffin Show: Merv welcomes Betty Ford and Peter Strauss. With Paul Udell and Delores Handy, oo Quincy: "The Death
Challenge " Don Ameche guests as an aging magician whose come-back is' marred when his protege dies while attempting the master's water tank illusion trick (repeat. 60 min)
IB Movie 17: ' Harlow " Red Buttons A beautiful bit-playing actress with little acting ability becomes a star.
gg World
9:30
3^ 0 IB Carter Country: "Happy Anniversary Roy When Chief Roy invites a psychologist to conduct a group encounter session with his officers. it leads to comedy chaos as everyone starts to revel his pet peeves about everyone else.
10:00
eoiD Barnaby Jones: A frightened nurse, a dead witness and a pay^ or-else loan shark add up to a baffling murder puzzle for J R., but his biggest problem comes from the police. (60 mini
3D O IB ABC News Closeup: "The Killing Ground' ABC News examines the nation's leading environmental problem, the disposal of hazardous chemical wastes at Niagara Falls, N \ Documentary features correspondents Brit Hume and Michael Connor. (60 mini
gTen Oclock News o Mrs. Columbo: Kate
Mulgrew stars as the legendary Mrs. Columbo mother, free-lance detective. part-time student, writer for a weekly newspaper, and wife of a policeman who never seems to be home.
(60 mini
@9 Masterpiece Theatre
10:30
o Norman Vincent Peale 11:00 ~
8 Manna
(3DOOOOCDIB
News, Weather, Sports (33 The Odd Couple 11:30
As the love-smitten Annette in Her grandfather worked at the "Saturday Night Fever," Donna RKO Alvee in downtown Pescow won the hearts of au- Brooklyn for 53 years, running diences and critics. When the the stage lights during the picture had its New York pre- vaudeville era and operating the miere, she rented a limousine movie projector years later. And and took her entire family one of her great aunts was a eight in all. . Radio City Music Hall Rockette.
Now she is starring in ABC-
8 Ross Bagley
r
Q M*A*S*H: While B.J may be
new at the 4077th. he's a fast learner and soon understands the value of doing favors for those who have connections. (repeat)
3)0flBStarsky & Hutch: "Silence" A cop killing safecracker posing as a priest in charge of a halfway house for ex-cons, leads Starsky and Hutch on a wild chase, (repeat. 60 min)
(3D Perry Mason
Tonight Show; With Johnny Carson and guests Roy Clark and Shaun Cassidy, (90 min)
(in Mary Tyler Moore
(iB Movie 17: "Breakthrough " David Brian. War-drama . traces a group of infantry-men from early training through the big invasion.
12:00
OO CBS Late Movie: McCloud: Park Avenue Pirates" Dennis Weaver. Jessica Walter stars as a ruthless recording executive who will do almost anything to obtain the re-ccirding artists she wants, (repeat, 90 min)
09 Gunsmoke
12:30
3DO Mannix: "A Question of Midnight" At the request of an old friend, Mannix investigates a two-yearold crime to disprove the malpractice charges against her boyfriend, a small-town doctor, (repeat. 60 mini (33 Movie: "Suzy " Starring Cary
Grant. A chorus girl fleeing from German spies trying to frame her for her husband s murder finds her husband alive in France and his "murderer' involved with him.
TV's new series. Angie" (Thursdays. 8:30 p.m.), and winning even more hearts.
This role is really a dream
spend the day watching movies through the little window in the booth, or running around backstage.
After graduation from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, Donna went through countless auditions, a bit part without tines in One life to Live," and Home for Donna was a big, days of discouragement. Then, in two-family house on a tree-lined December. 1976, her agent sent street in Brooklyn. Her parents her to audition for a part in a were divorced when she was six, motion picture that was to shoot coming true for Donna, because and her grandfather was more m New York Saturday Night she cannot ever remember want- like a father to Donna. In fact, Fever." Wisely, the agent did not ing to be anything but an actress, her most vivid memories of child- teh Donna she was auditioning Although she comes from a non- hood are the Saturday mornings for a co-starring role in a major theatrical family, she had rela- when they would ride the subway fdm starring John Travolta. All tives involved in show business, to the theatre. There she would she knew was that there was a
part for a girl from Brooklyn, which presented a problem since Donna had spent two intense years at the Academy getting rid of her Brooklyn accent. There were several auditions and callbacks. It wasn't until the final tivity in the aftermath of the audition in late ^Feb., 1977, that axing of his TEMPERATURES ? she was up
RISING, he was optimistic that ^
his new series, MISTER '" _
DUGAN. was a step back in the ,
right direction. That show, of Southern California m Jan.. 1978,
_________ _________ __________ course, was axed before it got on and resides in the Sherman Oaks
beginning. The ratings dipped to the air. due to objections voiced of the San Fernando Valley. nelr the bottom of the barrel by Black legislators in Washing- ^er frequent-
ton. D C.
CHARUEs ANGELS may
Pikes Peek
BY CHARUE PIKE PFA Writer HOLLYWOOD - NBC s cancellation of MRS. COLOMBO
comes as no surprise since the show has been plagued with production problems from the
1:(
8 Faith That Lives Tomorrow: With
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host Tom
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Playhouse 17: " Ten Tall Men " Burt Lancaster. Ten Legionnaires undertake to stop Riff attack on Tarfa. 1:45
IB Maverick
2:30
e Ross Bagiev Show
3:30 ID News Update
3:50
IB Playhouse 17: The Flying Fontaines' Michael Callan. Selfish circus acrobatic star makes play for girl in act, setting off chain reaction which almost leads to tragedy.
after the initial premiere, attesting to the public s dislike for the show and KATE MULGREW will simply never win any popularity contests when it comes tn developing a rapport with crew and media alike.
CLARENCE WILLIAM III, PEGGY LIPTON AND MICHAEL COLE are going to be reteamed in RETURN OF THE MOD SQUAD for ABC. Such a project really adds fuel to the claim by some that TV has little imagination for new products
TRISH STEWART couldn't be happier co-starring on ABC's new SALVAGE I series, even
ly. but there are now only seven left. Her beloved grandfather,
continue to be a hit in the ratings, Goldress died a few month
but it's not exactly that by some that exciting evemng when
he was Donna's proud date for
of the members of its crew. ,. r i
Several have already notified the premiere of her first film
show's producer that they won't be back next year.
Look for PRISCILLA PRESLEY to begin showing up on the tube, pitching products in commercials. That'll be the beginning of what she hopes will be an acting career.
Now comes word that SUZANNE SOMERS is getting itchy feet for moving on to other theatrical endeavors instead of
though she admits that after five returning for another season of years on THE YOUNG AND THREES COMPANY. THE RESTLESS she was not Suzanne recently signed a con-anxious to return to the demands tract with CBS for movies and of a regular series. Interestingly, other series, when she left the soap she spent MARK TAPSCOTT of day-four months backpacking time's DAYS OF OUR LIVES through Europe. Once her new and his wife are nearing the end show goes on hiatus, she plans to of the refurbishing of a home go back to Y&R.' but only to they bought last Fall located high visit her many friends since she in the Hollywood Hills, never gets a chance to watch the
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o The 700 Club
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show and hasn't seen any of the cast since her departure.
CLEAVON UTTLEs luck seems to be just that, very little.
After almost two years in inac-
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Friday EveningDidi Shines In Film
6:00
JNew
)QNews )Aody Griffith
8 News News I ABC News I Andy Griffith Zoom
6:30
) CBS News )0 ABC News )Six MiOioa DoUar Man I NBC News ICBSNews I My Three Sons ) Derign Of Experiments 7:00
I Good News I Crosswits )Adam 12 The Real McCoys I Andy Griffith I Hogans Heroes I Newlywed Game I Jokers WUd I Sanford and Son I Carol Burnett and Friends I General Assembly Today 7:30
I The Lesson I The Tackle Box ) Sanford And Son |Gomer Pyle jDatingGaine I The New Dating Game I Marty Robbins I Jokera Wild iTkTac Dough I The Mnppet Show I Sanford and Son I MarMeH-Lehrer Report 8:00
I la Touch PiDThe Incredible Hulk: luUc innocently helps a danger-Dus man escape from police custody, nd David Banner has to correct his there's mistake. (60 mini 3D Family: Family drama series starring Sada Thompson. Kristy McNichol, and Quinn Cummings. 60 min)
)The Fabulous Sixties lODUrrent Strokes: The
ip^fr. Drummond and some business partners plan to buy a Portland, Ore. radio station and automate it, lut when he learns that his long-time riend, Larry Alder, (McLean Itevenson) who works for the station, vill be put out of a job, he goes to Or-gon for a visit and takes the kids. (60 nin)
I Atlanta Hawks Basketball: Atlan-Hawks-New Jersey Nets S Washington Week
8:30
I WaU Street Week 9:00
)The 700aub
iOfDThe les of Hazzard: accuses Bo of stealing his noney, while the real thief sweet-Daisy into putting him up at the hikes' home. (60 min)
JABC Friday Movie: you Light Up My life" Didi Conn.
I song that captured the hearts of >vers illuminates the triumph of a etennined girl who survives a bro-
lUV 11
Si
ken romance on the road to stardom. (2 hrs)
C5D Merv Griffin: Jane Fonda joins Merv, along with Jack Lemmon and Michael Douglas.
QO Brothers & Sisters: Chris Lemmon. Jon Cutler and Randy Brooks play free-spirited, fun-loving fraternity brothers in the Pi Nu House at a midwestern college.
N.C. People
9:30
oo Turnabout: Statutory
Theft" When Sam and Penny desperately try to have the magical statue that switched their identities in the first place change them back, they discover that it has been stolen.
Bill Moyers Journal 10:00
eooD Dallas: Sue Ellen is determined to get back at J R. for committing her to a sanitarium and when he shows her a picture of Cliff Barnes with a new girlfriend, it's more than she can take. Conclusion of two part episode. (60 min)
(5) Ten Oclock News OO Sweepstakes: Cowboy, Un-da and Angie, Mark Vincent Van Patten, Didi Conn, Susan Myers and Ben Murphy star as finalists in the million-dollar sweepstakes. (60 min) 10:15
(B Night Gallery
10:30
The Happy Hour Austin City Limits 10:45 Love American Style 11:00
8 Bible
QDOOOOCDfiB
News, Weather, Sports The Odd Couple Hogans Heroes
11:30
8 Ross Bagley
r~
o NBA on CBS: The SeatUe Su-personics vs. Phoenix Suns with Brent Musburger and Keith Erickson providing commentary, (approx. 2 hrs)
C3DBaretta: Street Edition " Tony tries to uncover the connection between a police conrunissioner and a mob chief, but a determined female reporter keeps getting in his way. (repeat, 60 min)
O Chiller Theater: The Invisible Man's Revenge" Starring Jon Hall. (3D Perry Mason
QO Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Anthony Newley, Albert Brooks and Michael Douglas. (90 min)
IP Mary Tyler Moore I Creature Feature: "The Return Of Ck)unt Yorga" Robert Quarry and also Dracula's Castle" John Car-radine.
(B Movie 17: These Thousand Hills " Don Murray. A rancher who is initially staked by a young woman leaves her to marry the bankers daughter.
12:00
(D Late Show: Smile, Jenny,
You're Dead" David Janssen,
12:30
ODTV 3 After Midnight Movie: "You Must Be Joking " Starring Terry Thomas.
(3) All Ni^t Show: "It's A Big C^n-try" Starring Gary Cooper. Eight-episode anthology encompassing the drama, romance and humor of different proud Americans 1:00
gMaranatha Concerts O Midnight Special: Musical program featuring a variety of contemporary music and guest stars with announcer Wolfman Jack, (90 min) 1:30
8 Pop Goes The Country Atlanta Hawks Replay 2:00
O Jimmy Swaggart
2:25
rSD All Night Show H: Phantom Of The Opera" Starring Heather Sears. Oassic thriller about a monstrous musician who terrorizes an opera house.
2:30
01^0^ Bagley Show 3:45 iBNews Update
4:00
OThe70eanb
4:05
CB12 Oaock High
4:25
(3D All Night Show III: Flowing (]k)ld " Starritig John Garfield. A young drifter in Texas is befriended by an oil-rig foreman and saves burning wells over all odds.
5:05
6B Dragnet
5:30
O llie Bible
The song that captured the hearts of lovers (and the Academy Award, as well) illuminates the triumph of a determined girl who survives a broken romance on the road to stardom in "You Light Up My Life, a modern love story making its television premiere as "The ABC Friday Night Movie," March 30 (9-11 p.m.).
Didi Conn stars as Laurie Robinson. a second-rate and very reluctant comedienne, telling dreadful jokes on a children's TV show. The reason for this is because her father. Si Robinson
Series Is 28
Love of Life, one of the most pojJular series on daytime television, now in its 28th year on CBS-TV, has broadcast more than 7,000 episodes to date.
The series, which premiered Sept. 24. 1951, and Search for Tomorrow," which began three weeks earlier on the network, are the longest-running dramatic series on television.
Although none of the original cast members are now appearing in the series, Larry Auerbach, who was the original director in 1951, is one of its directors today.
As it did in 1951, Love of Life" dramatizes the happenings in the lives of two sisters. Vanessa Dale Sterling and M^ Dale Hart, their families, and their friends in Rosehill.
The two actors who have been with the scries the longest are Audrey Peters, who has played Vanessa since April 1959, and Ron Tomme, who originated the role of her husband. Bruce Sterling, in Jan. 1959. Tudi Wiggins joined the cast in Jan. 1974, as Meg Hart.
Adams Raised Eyebrows
When Alvan Adams came into the NBA in 1976, more than a few eyebrows were raised. At first, the fact he was a 6-9 white rookie center with blue eyes yet - caught everybodys attention in Phoenix.
Then came the spelling of that first name. He claims its from
327 Arlington Blvd. Greenville N.C.
Wallcoverings.
the great cover-up
one of those long lists" in the Okl Testament.
But it was his basketball ability. which featured lightning quickness with a solid brand of defense that made the Sun fans stand up and take a second look.
Now Adams is trying to lead his troops back into the NBA playoffs. The Suns challenge their division rivals, the Seattle Supersonics, in a Pacific Division game Friday. March 30 (11;30 p.m.). on CBS-TV.
Adams copped Rookie of the Year honors in that first season, and was the only first-year player to wear the all-star jersey in the annual matchup of the "Best-of-the-Best." That same season Adams, with Curtis Perry, Garfield Heard and slick-shooting guard Paul Westfall, challenged the Boston Celtics for the NBA championship, shocking the NBA world.
Few felt the Suns had a chance to get that far with such a young, inexperienced biinch of castoffs and rookies, but they surprised .the rqst pt Utpjpqgue JWLSDme,
(Joe Silver) an unsuccessful comedian himself has forced her into the profession since childhood. Whenever Lauries comic routines (really her father's) bomb with her audience. Si blames her timing.
While trying to cut the umbilical cord that binds her to her dad. Laurie becomes engaged to Ken Rothenberg (Stephen Nathan), a dull young man who only comes alive on the tennis court and who doesn't take her career "stuff" seriously
Not really happy with the prospects of marrying a nice but
boring man and "hating" her career. Laurie escapes by writing songs and dreaming of a future as a recording artist without
jokes.
The dream seems suddenly close to reality when she is promised a singing lead in a film by Cris Nolan (Michael Zaslow). a movie director with whom she has fallen in love after a brief affair.
Days before the wedding. Laurie walks out on Ken only to find that Cris has given the part to another actress and cooled her romance.
super shooting and a swarming defense.
Adams left the University of Oklahoma in what would have been his senior year to don a Sun uniform at 21 years of age. Since the glittering first season, the Suns and Adams have suffered through two mediocre sasons.
The six-foot nine-inch center suffered from numerous injuries that left him sidelined a great part of both the 1977 and 1978 campaigns. But with a healthy Adams in the bneup, the Suns have surged to a strong position for a playoff berth.
The Oklahoma native was courted by such schools as UCLA. Maryland. Vanderbilt and Kansas when he graduated from high school, but he decided to stay at home because of his fondness of John McLeod, then the University of Oklahoma coach.
McLeod moved to the Suns helm when his center signed, and the two have formed a lasting relationship that eventually will Jead,to.an-NBA bampion&hip..,.
Michele Will Tell
Q: One of the best shows that has ever been on TV was The Andy Griffith Show. What has happened to Andys girl friend on the show, Helen Crump? R.R.J., LUMBERTON, N.C.
A: Aneta Corsaut played Helen, a fifth-grade school teacher who later became Andy's wife in the series.
Q: Would it be possible to write to Lillian Rogers Parks, who wrote the book NBC-TVs Backstairs at the White House was based on? K. WALKER, LEXINGTON, N.C.
A; Absolutely! Write to Mrs, Parks c/o Eld Friendly Prod-ucti(jns. 1041 N. Formosa. Los Angeles Calif.
Q: 1 would like some information about Charles Bronson. Also is he still married to actress Jill Ireland? C. REVELS, PEMBROKE, N.C.
A; Bronson was bom Nov. 3.1922, the 11th of 15 children of an illiterate Russian immigrant coal miner. His family was desperately poor, and after his father died when Bronson was 10. his mother literally sold him to a farmer in upstate New York. He ran away and worked for five years in the coal mines, then drifted through odd jobs, landing in jail several times for robbery and assault. He accepted his first acting job in Philadelphia simply because it paid twice as much as he was making at the time. He. his wife Jill Ireland, and their 6 kids (his. hers and theirs) reside in a 33-room Bel Air Mansion, aided and abetted by 19 servants.
Q: Tell me about Valerie Bertinelli of One Day at a Time. When is her birthday and how tall is she? D. WILLIS, VALDESE, N.C.
A: Valerie will celebrate her 19th birthday April 23. and she still lives at home with her parents and two younger brothers. Her hobbies center around sports football (which she still plays with the neighborhood kids). skUng. swimming and tennis.' Valerie is 5'5 " tall and weighs 107 pounds.
Q: Please tell me something about the Duke Blue Devils Mike Gminski. How do 1 write him? A GMINSKI FAN FOREVER, LENORE, N.C.
A: Mike was born Aug. 3. 1959. and his hometown is Monroe. Conn. A Political Science major. Mike skipped his senior year in high school to come to Duke from an advanced academic program three years ago. As far as his future is concerned. Mike's most important goal at this time is to play in the 1980 Olympics. Write to him c o Box BM. Duke Station. Durham. N.C. 27706.
(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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NEA Endorses New Programs
Four
Adopt
Baby
Four boys with the energy of 20 increase the membership of their neighborhood gang devoted to stickball and generally harmless mischief by one when they "adopt" an abandoned baby girl in "The Baby With Four Fathers," a comedy of big-city childhood in the 1940s, which will have its premiere on the "ABC Weekend Specials" series. Saturday March 31 (12-noon to 12:30 p.m.).
The Loring Place Gang is made up of Billy D Amico, the 11-year-old brains" of the group: "Baldy" Egan, the rough-and-tumble "older guy" (hes 12): Vinnie the Doctor." who fears no man (or boy) and is already destined for the medical profession: and Horse," who fears every man. woman and child in the neighborhood, but is a terrific guy anyway.
Slipping past their natural enemy Paddy O'Brien, the night watchman (Rex Everhart), who foolishly thinks he can keep them off the private property he is protecting the boys go exploring in an abandoned church on an
Four feisty yoimg fdlows, growing tg> on the streets of New York in the 1940s, adopt an abandoned infant in **The Baby l^th Four Fathens, on ABC Weekend Specials series.
Saturday, March 31 (12-12:30 p.m.). Starred are (1 to r): Patrick Piccininni, A1 Billera, Eric Gkiny and Albot Ferrara, bolding their young diarge.
island in the East River and find chance! something a lot more exciting The Baby With Four than pirate gold: a baby that Fathers" is a delightful reminder nobody seenas to want. that, in 1946, boys on the
Should they notify the police, crowded streets of New York making themselves heroes and were not that different from boys
MACHO
MACHINE
staying out of troubfe ... and condemning the baby their baby to an orphanage? As they used to say in the 40s fat
The Teen Scene
SHAUN CASSIDY was spotted socially with ANN PENNINGTON again, and when it was mentioned that they'd reportedly split up. Shaun confirmed that such a report was true. However, he was quick to note that while they're no longer sweethearts, they have remained close friends.
Further information on LEIF GARRETTs recently purchased home. It's Spanish in style, three-levels, and it's got 10 rooms plus a swimming pool.
HENRY WINKLER may not Carry the impact he did a couple of years ago in this country, but in Australia he's still the tops. TV's "Fonz" was recently voted the most popular TV personality on Australian television.
Look for KRISTY McNICHOLs role on FAMILY to become more mature next season to coincide with Kristy's personal maturity. With Kristy talking openly about adult-like subjects away from the set. it seems Buddy will start doing the same in front of the camera.
Keep a watchful eye on 9-year-old MELISSA MICHAELSEN. She's captured the role of "(ioldie" in the NBC Movie of the Week starring O.J. SIMPSON called GOLDIE AND THE BOXER.
Just when it appeared that SCOTT BAIO would be heading for a college classroom on a parttime basis and the sound stage of HAPPY DAYS the balance of the time, comes word that Paramount Studios wants to create an entirely new series solely around him.
in the small-town world of "Our Gang." They may be a little trouble-prone, but when it comes to watching over a babys wellbeing they are also as determined and as clever as any band of grown-ups.
Starring in the comedy are A1 Billera (Billy), Patriclj Piccininni (Baldy"). Albert Ferrara (Vinnie) and Eric Gurry ("Horse").
New Cruisin*^
We re Cruisin " is the title of Warner Bros. TV's new hour-long pilot for CBS starring James Vincent McNichol and Marc McClure.
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The National Education Association. the largest professional association of educators in the country with an aggregate membership of 1.8 million teachers, has endorsed for family viewing two programs airing Sunday. March 25. "Sooner or Later" and Friends
The NEA said: " Sooner of ^Later examines, in a realistic, yet sympathetic and humorous manner, what happens to a 13-year-old girl who becomes aware
of her womanhood. This story has relevance for all young adults and their parents. It is highly recommended."
Commenting on Friends." the comedy-drama limited series airing on ABC. John Ryor. President of the NEA. said: This series is a warm and sensitive portrayal of the universal joys and anxieties of growing up as seen through the hearts and minds of three 11-year-old friends."
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Sunday, Mar. Zi 12:00 p.m.
gUNC Basketball Carolina Basketball Show 12:30
O Fisiiini With Roland Martin 1:00
Q 03 Challenge of the Sexes n Wide World Of Sports O BUI Dance
1:30
tB Atlanta Braves Pre-Season BasehaU
1:45
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^i^lafemational Championship
3:30
CIDfB John Denver Pro-Am Siding 4:00
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4:30
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ffiBest of Georgia Championship Wrestling
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Tuesday, Mar. 27 7:30 p.m.
CD Atlanta Braves Pre-Season Baseball: Atlanta-New York Mets
Friday, Mar. 30 8:00 p.m. fD Atlanta Hawks Basketball: Atlanta Hawks-New Jersey Nets 11:30
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1:30 a.m.
CD Atlanta Hawks Replay
Saturday, Mar. 31 12:30 p.m.
(D American Sportsman 1:00
o Carolina BasketbaU Show 1:30
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g Spurts Afield American Sportsman 3:00
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e Mid AUantic Wrestling 12:15 a.m.
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No matter what people back home in North Carolina or the diehard Denver Nuggets may think David Thompson still felt all kinds of pressures when he entered the NBA three seasons ago.
The feeling hasnt changed, either. The pressure just hits a different vein now.
The Nuggets, still fighting for the top spot in the NBAs rugged Midwest Division, take on the strong but slumping Los Angeles Lakers Sunday, March 25 (1:45 p.m. on CBS-TV).
The pressure on Thompson isnt to perform his unbeiieveable vertical leaps, or score bundles of
points, or block shots put up by 7-foot centers it's shifted to his efforts in helping the squad in post-season play.
I don't think 1 have to go out there every night now and prove I'm good enough, even at six-foot four-inches, to play forward. " the N.C. State grad says. "Now I have to help the Nuggets win an NBA championship.
No small order, especially when you consider the Denver team not only will face stiff competition from teams like Los Angeles. Phoenix. Portland and other teams in the Western Conference. but also within their own division.
The Kansas City Kings, spearheaded by another survivor of the ACC wars, is leading the Kings into the land of the unknown the top of the division. That is guard Phil Ford, a consensus All-American who has provided direction and a steady
Benitez
Defends
Title
Wilfredo Benitez is king of the welterweight world and hes still only 20 years old. but his father, who also served as his trainer and manager in the past, knows that with one slip-up, his son could drop the title like a hot potato.'
"I know what can happen to him. the older Benitez says. "The same thing that happened the last time after we won the title,
Wilfredo Benitez won't have time to relax when he defends his new title against formidable Harold Weston Jr., when ABC Sports broadcast the International Boxing Championships Sunday. March 25 (2 p.m.).
It wasn't exactly the world crown Benitez held the first time around only the junior title. But he came from nowhere to upset Antonio Cervantes for the EBA junior welterweight crown in a 15-round decision.
FAIR LADY OF THE FAIRWAY - Nancy Lopez, is expected to play in the first Womens Kemper Open, on Saturday, March 31 (3:30-5 p.m.) and Sunday, April 1 (2-4p.m.) onNBC-TV.
506 VVe?t Strt^et
(9!9) 7:>t-0404
Last year, she was the darling of the entire golfing world maybe the entire sports world. She copped nearly every LPGA title in sight, climbing to unheard-of heights in overall money winnings.
But everybody expects Nancy Lopez to win every tourney she enters, an impossiblity. even for someone like the cheerful 22-year-old. Nevertheless, she recently copped her first title of the year, and you can bet it wont be the last.
Lopez will join a contingent of some of the most talented women golfers on the tour when she competes in the 1979 Kemper Open. NBC will televise the final round of action Saturday. March 31 (3:30 p.m.).
Being a legend isnt the easiest thing in the world to maintain, especially when you're trying to juggle a brand-new marriage with the demanding lifestyle required to excel in the LPGA.
Nearly everyone knows the story alx)ut how a young Mexican girl started playing on the public links in Roswell, New Mexico
flow in the King's plans.
But King David.' as he is known in Denver, is in a world of his own. He has made first-team All Pro three consecutive times and was named Most Valuable Player in this year's NBA All-Star tilt.
It's been a big adjustment for David, moving from a little town in North Carolina to the NBA. My family never had the money to buy extravagent things, so Im not used to them." he says. "In fact, the first thing I did with my money was help my family. Ive always had strong family ties.
His father. Vellie. declat^: '1 remember how he used to turn on the cars headlights and play basketball at night. I had to whip him for that every now and then, just to keep him straight."
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alongside her father, with a sawed-off three-wood. She won her first tournament at nine b\ 100 strokes.
At the ripe age of 12. Nancy captured the New Mexico Women's Amateur.
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Movies To Remember O Mary Tyler Moore O Porter W agoner 8:00
8 Best Of The 700 Club om Bad News Bears; New comedy series starring Jack Warden GD fiB Whats Happening; The Last Page" Rerun fulfills his wildest dreams when he fantasizes himself as popular television characters the Fonz, Jack Tripper of Three's Company" and Mork.
OOCHiPs; The Volunteers Jon and Ponch escort a truck loaded ^volatile chemicals over remote Qntain roads because the citizens of the towns along the direct route won t let the dangerous convoy pass through, irepeat. 60 mini ro Hee Haw Honeys @ Once Upon A Classic
8:30
^OQ) Billy; Alice Fisher is worried about the deteriorating relationship between her son and his father so she encourages Billy to go with George on a weekend back-packing trip
330ffiBelta House: Comedy series about a fraternity at a small college.
with,
niOTn
Atlanta Hawks Basketball: Atlanta Hawks-New Orleans Jazz Julia Child And Company
9:00
O O 03 CBS Saturday Movie; Hustle " Burt Reynolds Story centers on mismatched lovers, a tough cop and a jet-set call girl, whose affair reaches a crisis during the investigation of the suspicious death of a troubled wung woman. (repeat. 2 hrs) (2) Q Love Boat: "Julie's
Dilemma " Julie is stunned when her parents announce in mid-cruise that they're getting a divorce: Rocky" A 13-year-oW tomboy meets a boy and experiences the initial joy of love and Who's Who" A pair of mature prudes fall madly in love while sharing the same cabin, (repeat. 60 mini fH O BJ and the Bear: BJ .McKay is hired by a woman named Stilts to transport an undisclosed cargo over the county line and ends up being chased by determined law enforcement and military authorities, (repeat. 2 hrs I
@3 The Best Of Laurel And Hardy
9:30
O The Lesson
10:00 Q Rock Church
O CB Fantasy Island:
Pirate" A celebrated painter wishes to become an adventurous pirate so he can sweep the woman he loves his ex-wife off her feet as she's about to marry someone else; and The Big Dipper" An infamous pickpocket's little daughter tries to reform her dad before social workers separate them forever, (repeat. 60 mini
(5) Ten Oclock News 10:30
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CB Nashville On The Road 11:00
8 Athletes
CSOOOOCD News, Weather, Sports The Odd Couple Will Cs Red-Eye Cinema: Behold A Pale Horse Gregory Peck and also Damn The Defiant" Dirk Bogarde.
(D Porter Wagoner
11:15
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11:30 Q Ross Bagley
8 Late Movie Mid Atlantic Wrestling Metromcdia Movie; The Night Digger" Starring Patricia Neal. An aging spinster falls in.love with a psychotic handyman when he commits murder, shie withdraws her savings and takes him to live in Scotland, oo Bob & Ray, Jane, Laraine & Gilda; The comedy team of Boh Elliott and Ray Goulditfg are joined by Jane Curtain. Laraine Newman and Gilda Radner. regulars on Saturday Night Live, in recreations of some of Bob and Ray's memorable charac.-ters. Country music star Willie Nelson will perform. (90 mini
8 Juke Box
Million Dollar Movie; I Love Wife "
Cm Rock Concert
11:45 m Arthur Smith Show 12:00
O Late Movie: "Rose Tatoo "
12:15
(33 Wide World Of Wrestling 12:30
0 Baretta
1:00
8 Best Of The 700 Oub Juke-Box
1:30
33 AU Night Show I: Too Hot To Handle" Starring Clark Gable. A newsreel reporter rip his own big stories to beat the rival companies and falls in love with a rival's girl.
8 Christopher Closeup
Atlanta Hawks Basketball Replay
2:30
OThe Lesson
3:00 e Rex Humbard
3:40
(33 All Night Show II; Arch Of Triumph Starring Ingrid Bergman. Wartime story of an Austrian surgeon in Paris searching for a Gestapo agent, and the singer he falls in love with
3:45
iB 12 O'clock High 4:00
e Charisma
4:30
P Oral Roberts
4:45
B Dragnet
5:00
O l-aTy Lea Presents
Reynolds In Hustle^
Burt Reynolds and Catherine the question. Gaines, who had an Deneuve star as mismatched lov- unhappy former marriage, ers. a tough cop and a glamorous doubts that Nicole could live on a call girl, whose relationship policeman's salary, reaches a crisis during the in- The lovers are awakened one veStigatidn of
Stigatidn of the suspicious death of a troubled young woman. in Hustle, on "The CBS Saturday Nigfit Movies. " March 31 (9 to 11 p.m.I.
The film also stars Ben Johnson. Paul Winfield. Eileen Brennan. Eddie Albert and Ernest Borgnine. Catherine Bach of The Dukes of Hazzard" and Jack Carter co-star.
Lt Phil Gaines (Reynolds) and Nicole Britton (Deneuve) are in love but marriage seems out of
morning when the body of a young woman, dead from an overdose of barbiturates, is found on the the beach. At the suggestion of his superior (Borgnine). Gaines officially concludes that the death is a suicide, despite evidence that the girl had been molested.
But the girl's father (Johnson) refuses to accept such an easy dismissal of the case and accuses the police of a cover-up. Gaines and his partner (Winfield), then
take a closer look, uncovering the dead girl 's seamy back-street life, as' well as her link to one of Nicole s most prominent clients. Leo Sellers (Albert). Their investigation also reveals a guilty secret held by the victim's mother (Brennan). .
There are some crackerjack action sequences interspersed throughout "Hustle." Most notable are Sellers' telephone detonation of some rival union, leaders. Gaines' tension-ridden confrontation with an ex-felon holding hostages in a deserted warehouse, and the climatic liquor store holdup that snuffs out a love that could have been.
Unique Humor Spotlighted
The whimsical world of radio and television personalities Bob Elliott and Ray Goulding will be focused on in "Bob and Ray & Laraine and Gilda." a live telecast featuring appearances by Jane Curtin. Laraine Newman and Gilda Radner and musical
guest Willie Nelson, Saturday,. March 31 (11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.), on NBC-TV.
Bob Elliott. President of the Finley Quality Network (America's first two-camera web), stated: This marks ~a special
moment for me and for the entire Finley family, and we all hope our new broadcast tower out at the mall will work."
Bob and Ray & Jane, Laraine and Gilda" will be telecast live from New York.
March 25, 1979THEDAILYREPLECaX)R
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Source of all'tar' and nicotine disclosures in this ad is either FTC Report May 1978 or FTC Method.
Of All Brands Sold; Lowest tar: 0.5 mg.'tar,' 0.05 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report May 1978. Golden Lights: Kings 8 mg. tar,' 0.7 mg. nicotine;
100's10 mg. Kir.' 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.
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on any carton of Golden Lights
Enclose on bottom flap from a poc5k of Gotden Lights along with your name and address, on this official form orily and we'll moil you a coupon good for S1.00 off on any carton of Goiden Ughfs.
MOil to: Golden Lights. P.O. Box 2683. Hillside. N.J. 07206 Name-^
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Send the question, m i pMtCMd, to "Ask." Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave.. New Vbrk. N Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 tor published quesiions. Sorry, we can't answer others.
FOR DR. CHRISTOPHER C. KRAFT JR., Director, Johnson Space Center
How soon will ordliuury folk be able to go on space flights, and wlU fliey have to undergo medical examinations? F.P., Kalamazoo. Mich.
# It will probably be some time before anyone can buy a ticket and be a passenger on a space flight. There will be no special training or physical examinations required. It will be much like getting on an airline flight today. Scientists and technicians who are not necessarily pilot Soon the Spacelab, but no tickets yet. astronauts will begin to fly on Spacelab
missions in the early 1980s. They will serve as payload specialists for experiments carried into orbit by the Space Shuttle. These people must pass normal flight physical examinations, and they will receive some special training for the flight in addition to their payload training. They will be employees of the institutions or firms sponsoring the payloads.
FOR THE ASK EDITOR Was George Jessel kidding when he said he couldnt retire because hes broke, and is that also why he keeps working? I thought he was a millionaire. -R.G., Joplin, Mo.
# Although Jessel is far from broke, hes not exactly wealthy, either, and thats why you keep seeing him on TV (hes also making the club rounds and turning out newspaper .columns and stories) .*His biggest regret is that he frittered away so much money in bad investments and marital problems. But even if he had stashed it all away, hed still keep work- ' Toastmaster-General nears 81 ing. Said Jessel, who turns 81 on April 3,
If 1 dont stay in front of the publics eye and ear. Id wither away and bore myself to an early grave. He attributes his long career to the fact that he makes a point of going against doctors orders; I eat and drink the wrong things. Never rest enough When his arthritis acts up, he uses the cane given to him by President Truman.FOR TRACY AUSTIN ,,.tennis star
Youve traveled more than most other girls your age.
What has it taught you? I.W., Ogden. Utah
That its hard to combine a career with education. 1 traveled so much last year Id go away for one, two or three weeks at a stretch, then back to school. Even though I take my assignments with me on the road, its hard to pick up the threads when 1 get back. All that traveling, however, has helped me develop poise, broadened my viewpoint and has been a good out-of-classroom education.
FOR BARRY BOSTWICK, star of Movie. Movie Most young actors today are called "sex symbols, but you are referred to as a matinee idol. Whats the difference between the two? J.M., Altoona, Pa.
Im embarrassed to say that although Ive been called a matinee idol so many times. Ive no idea what it means. I can only assume it means the only ones who like me are the ladies who go to the movies and the theaters in the afternoon, as opposed to actors who are the darling of the gals who go out at night.FOR NORM CROSBY, comic
Is it true youre stone deaf? If so, how does this affect your work? S.G., Rocky Mount, N.C.
Im not completely deaf, but I do wear hearing aids in both ears as the result of injuries 1 earned when I got too close to explosives while serving in the U.S, Coast Guard. When Im not working on stage I work with organizations that research causes and treatment of hearing disorders (Better Hearing Institute and Hope for Hearing). In fact, right now Im involved in a celebrity golf tournament for them.
FOR SHEILA RABB WEIDENFELD, former press secretary to Betty Ford and author of First Ladys Lady What part of your book gave you the most trouble, and did it affect your relationship with the Fords? -M.C., Eugene Ore.
# The hardest part was reliving some of the more frustrating moments of my White House experience, but it was easy to capture the humor and exhilaration that were also part of the White House. 1 feel friendly towards the Fords and regret that they have not as yet read my book.FOR LISA CARROLL, recording star
Please explain your remark that your career started
after you fell out of a car? T.P., Jamestown, NY
Thats my fun version. According to my parents, when 1 was five, 1 fell out of the back seat of the car, on my head. They say thats when 1 became nuts because in order to get into and stay in this business you must be nuts. This is the real story: I went with a friend to her singing lesson. The teacher, seeing how fascinated I was, persuaded me to enroll. I did and got stuck on singing as a career.
FOR JULIA CHILD
Do you get better results with gas or electricity? R.E., San Angelo, Texas
I dont care what I use, as long as it works well. Theres nothing more frustrating or more ruinous to good cooking that a cheap, rickety stove where the heat source is feeble and hard to regulate, where the oven is uneven and badly insulated, where the burners are too close together or partially blocked by an overhanging oven. Stoves should be designed by cooks, not by noncooking designers.
PRO
Rep. Paul N. McCioakey Jr. (R Calif)
PRO flilD con CON
Rep. Les Aapin (D.-Wis.)
The All Volunteer Force is proving to be a failure. Our combat readiness is deteriorating. In December 1978, for the first time, the Air Force was unable to attract a sufficient number of qualified volunteers, a deficiency also plaguing the other services. My bill, which would offer a choice of civilian or community service or two years military service, should be a benefit to all young Americans, as well as to the nation. Work in the Peace .Corps, Vista, reforestation, hospitals and with retarded children, for example, is as valuable educationally as a year of college. Duty, honor, country is still a valuable national motto.
Should There Be Universal Government Service for All Young People?
In theory 1 find much appeal in the idea of universal national service. It holds a promise of resolving youth unemployment. And it wpuld be a remarkable agency for socieilization, mixing youths from all parts of the country and all class backgrounds. But 1 fear the theory flounders on practical considerations. Two years of national service would require the placement of 8,000,000 men and women. The military services only want about 10 percent of them. There are not enough hospital bed pans for the rest to empty. If we send hundreds of thousands to plant trees on the slopes of the Rockies, they would likely trample more seedlings than they would plant.
1979 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC., All rights reserve
This cofee break just turned a house into a home.
The movers have gone. The boxes are all over everywhere. And you think you'll neper get settled. So by the time you get to the box with the Maxwell House^ Instant Coffee and the Coffee-mate* Non-Dairy Creamer, you really need a coffee break.
Just then a new neighbor pops in With a delicious Sara LeeAll Birtter Pecan Coffee Cake. What a nice way to say "welcome"!
By the time you've all had your second cup, you've made a new friend. And your new house has turned into your new home.all three of diese great tasting products into your home and save 62C.
General Foods Corporation 1979
I I I I I
I yyt Sam^ lO
Conjoliitoteii Food! Compjnir. responsive to consumr needs
on any Sara Lee*AII Butter Coffee Cake: Pecan, Almond,
Butter Streusel,Cinnamon Streusel
ll tncir: As our leent. redeem this coupon for i retail customer in
terras of this ofler. We II reimburse ou 1?- plus 5* for handling on the wrchaa of one g
pachaie for each iupon you accept. Coupon void it redeemed by other than ^an ^
distributors, it prohibited, restricted or tased Customer must pay aiy aalestai Cash value yj
1 20* For redemption, mail to Kitchens of Sara Lee. Pd Bo> 152/ Clm on lovra 52734 Fraud Clause: Any other application of this coupon constitutes fraud I"'"'* purchase of sufficient stock to couer coupons presented for redemption must be made available upon request.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
X
Sav^i^ lTjl Sav5S I Save 35*
on any Sara Lee*AII Butter I on gficeiliate, JR.. I when you buy
Coffee Cake: Pecan, Almond, ^ I Non-Dairy Creamer any size,ar of
Cer,..icr.| -s ? 16-oz. or 22-oz. iar Maxwell House-^ Instant Coffet
STORE COUPON
QSeemale.
Non-Dairy Creamer 16-oz. or 22-oz. jar
lo Dealer: For each coupon you accept from consumer at time of purchase of the specified product we shall pay you face value (plus 5 handling), provided vou and your customer have complied with the terms of this offer Presentation tor redemption without such compliance constitutes fraud. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stxh to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request. Coupon may not be assigned or transterred. Customer must pay any sales la Otter good only in U S A, void where prohibited, tased, or restricted by law Coupon IS redeemable only through Carnation sales representatives or if mailed to CARNATIOtl COUPONS. Bos 171. Pico Rnieia. California 90665. Coupons will not be hono^
when you buy any size jar of Maxwell House Instant Coffee
if presented through linauthohnd persons Cash value I 20 of I* Unauthohred rcprodoc.
tion of this coupon is prohibited g Carnation Company 1979. Los Angeles, California
^ Otler aigtres Dec. 11. ID7I. ^
"BI LiaWeaacMpeagarpwchau. I
rJ store coupon ^ _
Cotlie-m^^^rM^(>n^'y^Wn^^p^^it^|M|au|rghe^e^r^^^^ ^
Id the retatlec: General Foods Corporation will reimburse you tor the face value of this coupon plus 5' for handling if you receive it on the sale of the specified product and if upon lequest you submit evidence thereof satistacton to General Foods Corporation Coupon may not be assigned or transferred or reproduced Customer must pay any sales tai Void where prohibiteif. taxed or restricted by law Good only in U S. A Cash value 1 20* Coupon will not be honored if presented through outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail distributors of our merchandise or specifically authorized by us to present coupons lor redemption For redemption of properly received end handled coupon, mail to General Foods Corporation. Coupon Redemption Office. PO Box 103. Kankakee. Plinois 60901 Thiscoupon good only on purchase of product indicated Any other use constitutes fraud OfttreKgiresOetll.lin.
LIMVOM COUPON PER PURCHUt.
CENFR.AL. FOODS CORPORATION
HOW TO DERL WITH RN UNHRPPY mRRRIRGEBy morilyn fTlurray Witllson
When 1 was a teen-ager, the magazines were full of articles along the lines of Can This Marriage Be Saved? and Finding the Right Man for You. To those of us in high school during the 60s, it was quite obvious that the first order of business for females was marriage after you acquired a husband your life could then begin in earnest. Thats the way it used to be: needless to say, popular opinion has done a drastic about face. Today people care about more than simply being married in the late 1970's, a wedding band just isnt enough. Now the emphasis is on being happily married, feeling fulfilled and finding the real you.
While marriage involves two adults, one partner can at any time wreak havoc with the others desire for stability and partnership. Growing numbers of people are surreptitiously casting a jaundiced eye at the state of their marital union they want to know; if its good, could it be better? if its bad, is there any way out? if its happy now, how long will it be until ennui sets in?
Unfortunately, Im in no position to proselytize about how to preserve a good marriage. I would have sworn that ! hadBeing divorced is for better than being Imprisoned In what you know is a bad marriage.
one. My husband decided that he could be happier with someone else, and, presumably, he is. In the meantime. Ive had plenty of time to decide what Ive learned from the conflicts of love, marriage and the symbiotic stage of marriage and divorce. My learning process is far from finished, but one conclusion Ive reached is that being divorced is better than being a prisoner of a bad marriage. This may shock the'sensibilities of those who remain together as an exercise in self-discipline, but I hope to share.with you why my feelings have changed so drastically since the man in my life walked out the door. Not too long ago I would have felt that anything was better than being a divorcee and that anything was worth doing in order to keep the family together. After futile months of hopes and fears and superhuman effort, I realized, after he filed, that there are worse things than being alone. Much worse.
When first faced with .divorce, many people experience genuine panic selfesteem, pride and security all disappear
Marilyn Murray Willison is a journalist who. though divorced, still believes in marriage.
practically overnight. Divorce is seen by some as a harbinger of major upheavals in their lives, and most people, when faced by the threatening unknowns of the future, fight like mad to preserve the status quo. Somehow, a little happiness in a doomed marriage seems better than the risk of no happiness as a single adult. After panic, the if game begins if he came back, would I be happy; if he stops seeing her, will things return to normal; if hes gone for good, how will 1 manage? The questioning process continues until it becomes apparent that whatever fabric held two people together in the first place has been severely damaged usually beyond repair. The realization dawns slowly that a marriage has died, and now ways must be found to deal with the new reality of being abne. It sounds grim, but it really isnt. It can be the beginning of your best adventure: the adventure of being forced to get to know yourself.
I resisted the idea of being single for months after my wife moved out. I would have agreed to anything just to keep us
together, my friend Mike told me one afternoon . But I could see that little by little she was trying to chzinge me into an entirely different type of man. She'd stay only if Id act like a chameleon. And even though 1 wanted to please her to keep her as my wife the more Id change the*The partner who has mode the greater emotiorKiJ investment the harder time letting go."
has
more changes shed want. By the time we filed for divorce, Id lost track of myself. And Id lost a great deal of self-respect as well. Weve been divorced a year and a half, and 1 like myself so much better now. 1 dont like living a bachelor life,.but I sure like getting in touch with the real me and accepting that Im not such a bad guy. 1 was crazy to let her (or anybody) try to rob me of who I am. The next person who loves me will have to love me not their idea of what I should be
The choices people make: staying in a bad I marriage like the couples in Whos Afraid of] Virginia Woolf? or getting out and finding a] new relationship as in An Unmarried Woman
Mike went through the long, tortuousj process of trying to hold his marriage to gether in spite of the fact that his wife| clearly wanted her freedom. Mikes efforts included counseling, two brief and painful reconciliations and, at last, a grim I resignation that their marriage was a| source of discomfort and disappointment! to both partners. Until his wife had her! freedom, neither she nor Mike could| resume the business of living.
Mel Krantzler, author of Creative Divorce and Learning to Love Again, has very specific opinbns about whether bad marriage is better than no marriage i all. He told me, The partner who had made the greater emotional investment has the harder time letting go. Even they know that they are unfulfilled or be^ littled gr unhappy, they still tend to clinc to the partnership rather than abandor ship. And while it takes that individua^ longer to recover emotionally anc physically that partner almost alwayd emerges stronger and more confiden] after the trauma of separation is over
Most of us postpone face-to-face coni frontatbn with ourselves until our proverl bial backs are against the wall. It is usually a brush with death or divorce that precipij tates life-changing revolutions about ou needs, our dreams and our acceptance mortality. When the rug has been pulleej from under your feet, you cant help bu forget the mundane concerns the normally dominate your existence! thoughts about raises and vacations an<T
6 FAMILY WEEKLY. March 25, 1979
^noundngjie
refund keeps growing
...up to $2^
Plant our three coupons safely in your pocket and take them to your favorite store. Use them toward the purchases of Kleenex 280's facial tissues, New Freedom Maxi or Mini pads, and Teri towels, and you can see a little green a total of 32<Pimmediately.
But then things can really start growing. When you buy two or more different products for a total purchase of $2.00, well send you $1.00 back. If you spend $3.00, well refund you $1.50. For purchases of $4.00 or more, well refund you $2.00! Thats a total cash crop of $2.32!
For details and your Official Refund Form, look for our special display in your store or write for your Official Refund Form to: Everythings Coming Up Cash" Refund Offer,
P.O. Box 9077, St. Paul, Minn. 56190. And watch your money grow! The refund offer expires Sept. 30,1979.
LOOK FOR OUR DISFIAY IN MDUR STORE
Owli Co>poraon. NMMh. Mteomln B4Ma 1---
SAVE15<
New Freedom Maxi or Mini pads.
DEAlfR; For prorr]t paymef*. sand this coupon to: WmberVCtefH Corporrtion. Box 2. Clinton. lA 62734. For each c<wpon you accapt as our agent, we win pay you (ace value plus 5 haling charge, provide<t you and your customer have convlied with the terms of this coupon. Any diher use conatitutes fraud Ir^ voioaa proving purchase o( sufficient stock to cover ail coupons submitted must be shown upon reouest. Umrt: one coupon ^ package. VWd 5h prohibited or restricted. Your customer must pay any e J involved, Ottar good only in the 50 United States. Cash value: 1/20 of one cent. Offer expires OaoaaWar^, 1979.
^MintaftHaaifc OomoraSon ISTS
STORE COUPON nch-i242_
SAVE10<
Kleenex 280's facial tissues.
DEALER: For prompt paymart. send this coupon to KimbertyCiark Corporation. BOx 2. CHnton. lA S2734. For eaoh coupon you accept as our agent, we wUI pay you face value plus 5C handling charge, provided you and your customer hdve complied with the terms of this coupon. Any other uae cortstMutes fraud. Invoices showing purchase of aufficiant stock to cover all coupons submitted must be shown upon request. Limit: one coupon per peckege. Void where prohibited or restricted. Your customer must pay any salea tax tnvo^iid. Offer good only in ' the 10 lAi^oiiaiatos. Cash value: 1/2ah M of ilk TM| eoupi>n good only on Kleenex ^ ^|ftidg#Uee. Offer expires Deoem-
QxinWilyClwtiCoraotslloiiCieTe
STORE COUPON nch-2264
KlMMX*
SIOV
SAVE7C
Tcrl towels.
DEALER: For prompt paymerS, sand this coupon to: KimbedyClartt Corporation. Box 2. Clinton, lA 52734. For each coupon you accept as our agent, we will pay you face value plus 54 handling charge, provided you and your custorriar have complied vnth the terms of this coupon. Any other use constitutes fraud. Invoices proving punchase of sufficient stock to cover all couponk submitted must be shown upon request. Umit: Orie coupon per purchase of a one-roll package. Void where prohibited or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax involved. Offer good only in the SO United States. Cash value: 1/20 of 14. Offer expires Pdcewber 31.1979. ^Wmbttv-Oam Csmoratkm O 197S
STORE COUPON NCf44074 J
Discover why more and more smokers switch every day to the largest selling low tar menthol cigarette. They prefer the mellow flavor, cooling menthol and total satisfaction in Salem Lights.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
10 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene, FTC Report MA^
HOW TO DEAL WITH AN UNHAPPY mARRIAGE
weekend activities. Only when a major upheaval occurs do the real issues surface; what do you want out of life? What do you need from a partner? What do you intend to do about your shortcomings? While many people feel that loneliness is the scourge of the divorced, it can be a blessing in disguise. Loneliness can provide the time and the contemplative atmosphere necessary to examine past behavior as well as future plans. Loneliness can be the most productive part of rejection if it is channeled to provide a creative solitude that living with a spouse makes impossible.
A good marriage provides interpersonal growth between two individuals who are able to love and respect each other. A bad marriage, however, acts as a buffer to dilute the challenge of personal growth without offering the substitute comforts of emotional intimacy. But living alone, while lacking the delights of mutual love and respect, at least offers freedom from discord and disappointment and the opportunity to become comfortable with who and what you are.
Dick, in is late 50s, recently told me that he wished he had the courage to divorce. My wife and 1 have been married 30 years, and yet we are like strangers. She has lier job, I have mine, and the only thing we have in common is the kids who visit us three or four times a year. If I were in my 20s, Id say, enough already, and try again to get on the right track, either by myself or with someone else. But Im afraid to try it now. 1 may not be excited or appreciated or loved in my own home, but Im also not alone, at least not physically. Mentally, I feel very lonely, but I dont want to take the next step and have to live by myself at this stage in my life. If only Id had the courage to find what Id needed when I was younger I might not be in this predicament. If only Id known. Dicks wife is pretty, his children are responsible adults, and I, like most people who know their family, admired their long marriage, But his comments made me a person
whod always felt that divorce was a dire fate feel fortunate. Dicks confession made me realize that there is more to a good marriage than longevity.
1 have two daughters to raise, Marie told me. and even with the bills and my job and the exhausting routine we keep, I know that Im a happier person now than when 1 was married. Its amazing, I have less money, less security, more headaches and more problems, and yet Im happier! A year ago 1 would have told you that 1 was miserable, but now 1 know who 1 am and what I want out of life. Im working to satisfy the needs that went unheeded during my marriage only now Im doing it alone. 1 like myself a lot better, and, in fact, I even think 1 like my husband a lot better now that we don't live together anymore. At least now were friends something we never seemed to be during our marriage.
Perhaps it takes a large dose of time for survivors of bad relationships to accept the fact that precious years of their lives were invested in a bankrupt marriage. Very few people admit to being happier right after they separate. But with time, usually a year or two, a glow returns to people who right after separating seemed to be terminally depressed.
Some experts claim that its the adrenaline-charged challenge of overcoming obstacles. Others feel that its the unbridled state of aloneness that creates an aura of euphoria. And some are convinced that its the delusory capabilities of the mind the forgetting of the bad and the highlighting of the good that projects a positive attitude among the divorced. Whatever the cause, one certainty remains; being mired in the tangle of a bad marriage is worse than being alone.
All of this has taught me that while some things change, others remain constant. We no longer feel that any marriage, however gruesome, is better than a divorce. But we do seem to agree that a good marriage is, after all these ran years, still the best alternative of all. UlJ
Liv Ulmann and Erland Josephson plan the couple whose marr.age Ingmar Bergman scrutinizes, with all its ups and downs, in his Scenes From a Marriage.
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 25. 1979 9LAST TIME AT THIS PRICE!
Leather prices are going up, up. up!
This is the last time we will offer these genuine leather shoes at this low price. Dont miss out!
rSALE
NOTW N0T1$Sl
ONLY
9.88
The
Ventilated For Cooling Air Flow
Supple Genuine Leather Upper
\
Thousands
StO.99
Bouncy, Rugged-Wearing Crepe Sole
Air Conditioned
Real LEATHER Comfort!
Here's a shoe that does everything possible to pamper your foot! The top-quality genuine leather uppers are honeycombed with perforations to provide air-cooled comfort on even the most sizzling days! And nothing, but nothing surpasses real leather for superior wearability and durability! Weve also added more superlatives; deeply cdshioncd insoles for underfoot softness and resilient crepe heels and soles" for joyous walking! The Glorias up-to-the-minute with lots of new, thoughtful go-with-all fashion touches like decorative vamp stitching and sure-fitting lace-up styling!
Colors; Brown, Bone or Black
SATISFACTION iUAAAMTtIO! MAIL COUFON TODAY!
WOMENS SIZES
5. 5Ml. 6. 6 Ml, 7. 7'/j,
8, 9, 94, 10 and 11.
WIDTHS B. C. D. E. EE, EEE
I LANA LOBELL, Otpt LM-3786 ! 340 Poplor St. Hanovor, Pa. 17331
PluSc rush these incredibly comfortable shoes as indicated:
prs. Brown (M249409B) Sue -Width-
prs Bone (M233544B) Sue_____Width------
prs. Black (M233569B) Sue ----- Width
RISK!
Rtturn Within 14 Oays For Money BKh
I I
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I for only S9 88 pr. plus S2 10 postase and handling on full money-back
(guarantee!
SAVE! Order two pairs for just SI7 It plus S3 90 postage and handling I on same money-back guarantee!
! CHAatE IT:
I American Eipress H Carte Blanche Master Charge I BankAmericard/Visa Diners'Club Interbank jr---
UuMhiLobell I
Acct -Enclosed
s $-
Hanatrtr, Panaa. lT13t
I ADDRESS I CITY
STATE
SLIM-SKINS: SLENDERIZING AMERICA UP TO 1,000.000 INCHES A MONTH!
We were idenocil twins...
until Slim-Skins. reduced my sler IZinches in
25minulesr
-THE INCREDIBLE
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m ALL THE WORLD ONLY THE USERS OF SLIM-SKINS ARE ACHIEVING RESULTS UKE THESE: From coast to coast hundreds of thousands of users, like Jan and Jill, are discovering that Slim-Skins is indeed the worlds fastest slenderizer taking off excess inches up to 7 times faster than diet pills, crash diets or any other method they have ever tried.
DOCTOR TESTED. Over 4* from each thighs' from tummy-7' from waist-and 3Vz' from hips; these are just some of the fantastic inch losses achieved by Slim-Skins users in just one to three days on a special slimming test conducted by a prominent American physician: losses 7 times faster than the diet pills of the leading fat bum' diet.
FANTASTIC INCH LOSS WITHOUT DIET.
Developed in Europe, the sensational Slim-Skins are now achieving slenderizing results far beyond the scope of other reducing products. And Slim-Skins takes off tlie excess inches where you need to lose them, without dietkig-and wont leave you with loose, flabby skin as crash diets do. With Slim-Skins, as you lose, your body becomes tighter, firmer and more shapely-the inches stay off. And yet the Slim-Skins work so amazingly fast that you can actuaNy measure the difference in just 25 minutes.
INCHES DISAPPEAR OR YOUR MONEY BACK. Slim-Skins is a new slenderizing concept that combines with your.own vacuum cleaner to create a super new inch reducer so far ahead of its,time that it reduces excess inches 7 times faster than crash diets! Just step into the Slim-Skins, snap the attached hose to your vacuum cleaner with the universal adapter-which fits any make vacuum cleaner-and turn on your machine: Instantly the Slim-Skins seem to come alive with a delightful reducing action on every single inch of your body from beltline to knees. Not every user may experience the same degree of inch loss but you must lose a total of 9 to 18 inches from your waist, abdomen, hips and thighs in lust 3 days or your money back
PT PtND Copyright Stm-Skms 197 Shane Enterprises Highway 1 anPCaHendar Road Arroyo Grande CA93A20
OUR
SUM-SKINS
EXPERIENCE
'Jill went tlirougli the Slim-Skins experience and Last over 17 inches in just 25 minutes. Suddenly we were no longer identical twins ony more. Now Jill was the slim twin-and I wanted to be o slim twin too. So '
'I put on the Slim-Skins and went
through the 10 minutes of rhvfhmic motions and 15 minutes of pure reloxotion of the Slim-Skins inch reducing program-and I could almost feel the excess inches melting owoy.'
"...Now we*re idenfical twins again... our waists are 8V2"slimmer...our tummies are 9"'trimmer...our hips and thighs are over 16"' smaller...still identical but 34" slimmer and a whole lot shapelier-in just 25 minutes-thanlcs to Slim-Skins!"
Jan Walker
The Slim-Skins come off ond Jill and I ore identical ogain. She lost over 17 inches in 25 minutes. I lost 17 inches in 25 minutes - so together we lost over 34 inches in less than one magic hour with the absolutely incredksle Slim-Skins'
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Please sent me.
_Slim-Skins along with complete easy-to-use instruc
tions and the universal adapter I understand my results are guaranteed and. if within 2 weeks I am not completely satisfied. I can return my Slim-Skins and get my purchase price immediately refunded
I enckMe S8.9S for MCh pair of Sim-Skins plus 90 each for postage and handling. UChack GMoneyOrder NoCODsscceptad. Plaaaachargatoniy:nMastarChar8a BankAmaricard OVisa
Woman Hip Size.
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.Zip.
LORD^ TODAY-SHED ALL THOSE EXCESS INCHES NOW! _|
ORI YOU fl WOftKRHOUC?6i| han RoMAbaum, m.D.
Some individuals, and this includes housewives, cannot stop working. They become compulsive workers or workaholics. Are you a compulsive worker? How about your spouse?
The compulsive worker is often overlooked until he or she suffers a physical or mental breakdown. A person who drinks, smokes or eats too much is more easily singled out. They are recognized as being in trouble and are urged to seek professional help. But the compulsive worker is presumed to be doing the correct thing in terms of our traditional customs.
Who are workaholics? Anyone can be a compulsive worker. The stereotype of the 24-hour-a-day executive is only a small part of the picture. Many persons are unaware that housewives form a big percentage of the workaholic population. Thus, the syndrome of compulsive work is not just confined to those who go outside tfie home and into professional fields. The overzealous homemaker has the same attributes and the same problems as the compulsive worker in any other field. She may be praised for her domestic devotion and concern for her family, but, at the same time, she is slowly eroding her own personality. And, like other compulsive workers, she will eventually suffer from a variety of emotional or physical problems.
How do you know if you arc a compulsive worker? There are some signs you can look for in your behavior. No matter what your trade, profession or employment (including homemaking), the answers to the foHowing questions will tell you about your work habits.
1. Do you work more than 50 hours a week at
your job? YES NO
2. Do you feci lost when away
from your work? YES NO
3. Do you feel that no one can do your job as
well as you can? YES NO
4. Do you talk about your work more easily than
other subjects? YES NO
5. Do you prefer to work abne radier than as part
of a team? YES NO
6. Do you feel that hobtos and recreation are a
waste of time? YES NO
7. Do you spend a lot of time thinking about
your work? YES NO
8. Does your work prevent you from taking part in community or so-
cial activities? YES NO
9. Do you see more of your coworkers or employees than fami
ly or friends? YES NO
10. Do you dread
ideas of retiring? YES NO
The more YES answers you have, the more likely you arc to have a compulsive work problem.
1 would be remiss if 1 did not point out that there arc some exceptions. Highly creative people arc frequently so absorbed by their work that it satisfies all their needs and docs not affect them adversely in any way. Writers, artists, composers, research scientists, archaeologists and others in similar fields may thus appear to be compulsive workers, but their psychological and emotional capacity for their work exceeds that of the average individual.
If you are a compulsive worker, these are some other things to note about yourself. If you work long hours, who is compelling you to work those hours? Rarely do we find that longer hours arc set by owners, bosses or supervisors except in cases of special emergencies. The average compulsive worker sets his own hours. Frequently he is the owner-mana-gcr of a business, a professionjil person or an individual on the management level. But he or she\may be an employee who comes early, ^ays late and voluntarily works on holidays.
A study of compulsive workers revealed that 80 percent of them had a strong desire to feel needed. This was particularly true in the case of housewives. It is not unnatural to want to be needed, but it is wrong when that desire causes you to take extreme means to achieve it. An individual may devise a complicated bookkeeping system only he understands in order to be sure that he is needed. Another may try to satisfy all of her familys needs by doing everything for them and waiting on them so that they can not get along without her.
Your physical health can be affected by your attitude toward your work. Fatigue eventually catches up with compulsive workers. When this happens, they arc unable to concentrate and it takes them longer to do the usual tasks.
TTie man who puts the emphasis on work is a poor husband and father. The female compulsive worker has no time to show love and consideration for her family. Divorce or extramarital affairs are often the doubtful solutions for the partner.
If you are a compulsive worker, you can change your habits. A good way to start is by taking your family members into your confidence. Level with them tell them that you realize you have become a workaholic. Make your recovery a family project. If you explain that you need their help in overcoming your compulsive work problem, you will find a new family relationship youve been missing.
Try sharing your work and delegating some of your tasks and authority.
As you start to make these changes, you will find more happiness in your life, a greater capacity for enjoyment and genuine self-esteem. Having a well-balanced life of work and leisure will make you a more interesting person, not only gy|R to others but to yourself as well. I*J
Dr. Rosenbaum thnues in the high country of Colorado and is the author of Stepparenting.
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THEmVTHS RBOIIT GROWING OLD6^ Hugh Downs
Youre aging. These are dirty words because aging has come to mean old age, and to most Americans nothing is worse than getting old.
Im tired of the stereotypes about aging, the wom-thin cliches and the myths. To age is not automatically to become poor, senile and inactive. It is not all downhill from 50 or 60 or 70 or even 80. It is a fact that Americans over 55 are the best educated, best financed and healthiest this nation has ever seen. As host of Ouer Easy, the PBS show on aging, Ive seen it clearly demonstrated in several different ways.
But the decades of our youth-oriented society are coming to a close. When the first census was taken in 1790, half the people were under 16. In 1981 the median age of Americans will be 30; by 2000 it will pass 35. Right now, there are 42 million Americans who arc over 55. We will all join this fastest-growing minority if we arc lucky. For this growing band of elders, what are these myths, and why arc they so vicious?
You cant leam anything new. That is probably the worst mytir and the biggest lie. When older people are properly motivated, their intelligence docs not wane. In fact, the ability to organize your thinking may increase as you get older. Many a person in his 50s, 60s or even 70s can go through college with greater efficiency than at 18 and docs.
Your I.Q.'level plummets. Certainly not. In fact, when you arc 90, if your brain is uninjured and healthy, you will have at least the same l.Q. and possibly higher than you had when you were young. At about age 28, the computer aspects of your brain begin to decline ever so slightiy. But that speed loss is measured in microseconds. Older people may seem to think more slowly, but for other reasons: e.g., if you ask an older person for a considered opinion, he or she has to sift through a lot of experience before you get the answer. When you ask a 15-ycar-old for an opinion, the response is instant because there arc fewer mental files to sort through, and certainty is abundant.
You definitely will be wiser. Contrary to one popular view, all old people are not wise. A young dok has a real possibility of growing to be an old dolt.
Youll become senile, of course. Less than 5 percent of Americans over 65 are clinically senile.
Just as the senility myth is hardly true so is the one that says all old people are deaf (or all deaf people are old). Deafness is not a condition of age. On Ouer Easy 1 have been working with several experts on aging, and it is generally agreed that there is no disease Siat is age-specjRe or age-related. Real senility is chronic iSfSttn syndrome, which is not reversible, Brain damage exists in people of all ag^, but they arc only called senile if they have reached a certain age. A lot of senility is
Hugh Downs, host of TVs Over Easy, has just published a book on the subject of aging.
12 m FAMILY WEEKLY, March 2S. 1979
Feisfy Maggie Kuhn, leader of the Gray Panthers, heading a demohstrationjor consumer rights in Washington.
due to ovcrmedication, neglect, frustration, despair. And this is reversible.
Sooner or later old age will kill you. It sounds logical, but it isnt true. Dr. Hans Selye, an authority on stress, said nobody ever died of old age. The only reason anyone dies is that he or she has finally met up with an illness or injury severe enough to be fatal. Of course, the odds do not favor or permit immortality. The longer we live the longer we arc exposed to risks, and at some point we go down. But age is never a reason. It is as silly to say someone died because he was very old as to say he was bom because he was very young.
Youll lose interest in sex. One of
the sorriest lies of all. It has been clinically proven by Masters and Johnson that people in the ninth decade arc still sexually active. Saying that old people arent interested in sex is a disguised Victorian way of saying that older persons shouldn't be interested in sex. (Ive always thought that the stereotype of the dirty old man is really the creation of a dirty young man who wants the field to himself.) Sexual dysfunction can happen at any age, and it is merely evidence that something is wrong. When it occurs at age 70, it is not because the person is 70; rather, it is because something is wrong.
Over Easy host Hugh Downs chatting with guest. Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen.
The aged are entitled to diagnosis an| treatment the same as anyone else.
Retirement always hastens you death. I have ir\|erviewed people wh] have been happily retired for 20 years i more. Some of them pursue serious ir tcrcsts, and some have a large appetitj for leisure. But none reports feelir useless, and none is totally inactive Uselessness and inactivity are killers. Ar Im not sure where to place the cart anj the horse in this matter. Does a feeling ( uselessness produce inactivity and d^ dine, or is it the other way around? any case, they seem to go together, ar abolition of one can usually make th other go away.
The people who hold up have ir tcrcsts; they fish, they garden, read, volunteer work. Many embark on n and very different jobs.
It has been truly said that the problcr of aging in America arc more sociologii than physiobgical. Our social attitude condemn older people to sit in the rockers and silently accept their lot. Ar our tendency to regard it as a neccssaril sorry lot is bound to make it a se^ fullfilling prophecy.
When we wake up to the fact that all < us arc aging all the time and that advan^ ed age need not be a time of uselessne and misery, our attitudes will chano and we will be moving toward a better community to get old in.
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RFTER 40 YEARS IN SHOVy BIZ. JOHN HOUSETIAN HAS AN OSCAR AND A HIT TV SHOWBy Suzy Kolter
Friends from the old days call him Jack. Others, who met him after 1930, call him John. But most people call him Mr. Houseman. And thats how he likes it. He likes it even better if you stammer a bit or have trouble with direct eye contact because you are slightly intimidated or even a bit afraid.
At the age of 76, John Houseman has become what he has always wanted to be: a venerated old gentleman of the theater who is famous and frightening, God-like in his wisdom and power, aweinspiring to the talented and awe-ful to the untalented. And he loves it.
Currently starring in the CBS television series The Paper Chase as Professor Kingsfield, Houseman is clearly having the time of his life as he commutes from the set at 20th Century-Fox, where he is respectfully called Mr. Houseman even by the director and producer, to his office at the University of Southern California, where he is respectfully and dutifully called Mr. Houseman, to his home in Malibu Colony, where neighbors like Barbra Streisand and Neil Diamond respectfully and politely call him Mr. Houseman and only his wtfe Joan and perhaps their tabby cat Orange call him John.
He is being paid more money now than ever before in his theatrical career (he earns about $15,000 an episode for The Paper Chase). And real estate that he bought in the 1940s has appreciated enough to make him wealthy or, more accurately, wealthier.
Housemans life reads like a novel, with the unlikely conclusion that in his late years he wins an Oscar (The Paper Chase, 1973) as an actor and comes to Hollywood as a star.
Born in Bucharest, in 1902, the illegitimate son of a Jewish grain merchant and a Welsh-lrish beauty (his parents finally married when he was five). Houseman was known as Jacques Haussmann, a child who spent his first two birthdays on board the famed Orient Express. Sent off to England for a proper education, Fat Jack (as his playmates referred to him) lived a double life: as a lonely English public schoolboy during the term and as a bon vivant flirting with life among the European elite on holiday with his family. He spoke four languages by the time he was seven and won a scholarship to Trinity College in Cambridge at 18.
It was decided that young Haussmann . would spend the months before beginning at Trinity in Argentina so he could learn Spanish (languages were still his passion) and see a bit of the world before returning to the ivy-covered serenity of Cambridge. Two years later he was still in Argentina. There 1 was, the prize scholar who had become a gaucho in the Argentine. Houseman, more or less penniless
Suzy Kalter. specializes in the entertainment field. She luos not intimidated by Mr. Houseman after he made her a cup of instant coffee.
since his fathers death a few years before. stayed on as the guest of a friend of his fathers and, after spending some time as a dandy, immersed himself in the banking and then grain business, returning to England in 1922 to work in an international grain brokerage firm.
It was back in England that he began to spend his spare time writing and turned more and more to a childhood love, the theater. And it was then that he developed his second name, John Houseman, to go with his second identity as an Englishman. He moved to the U.S. in 1924 as a wheeler-dealer in the grain business. And though he wanted out, it took the Depression to wipe him out and change his life forever.
There 1 was, broke at 29, he remembers, finally having a chance to do what 1 always wanted to do. I wanted to write plays in New York City, but the only way 1 knew how to make my living in the theater was as a translator and adapter. From $20,000, Houseman's income plummeted to $1,000. I soon discovered you ate, slept, made love just as well on $1,000 a year as on $20,000. And so. Houseman and first wife, Zita Johann, an actress, survived the Depression.
In 1934 Houseman met composer Virgil Thomson at a cocktail party and shortly thereafter found himself directing Thomsons and Gertrude Steins op>era Four Saints in Three Acts. His career was made, he was a name in theater.
For his next project. Houseman recruited a 19-year-old actor he had seen in Romeo and Juliet, named Orson Welles, who had played a neat Tybalt. This strange young man was phenomenal, recalls Houseman, who went on to collaborate with Welles in several theatrical ventures over a period of many years. Most memorable among them was the War of the Worlds broadcast of the Mercury Theatre (the theater and radio program were both begun by the Houseman-Welles team).
We didnt think it was a particularly good broadcast, says Houseman, stressing the word good, making you understand that good is not enough for him; he expects perfect. We would have changed it to something else if we had had another script or more time to write one.
The 1937 broadcast of the invasion from outer space sent people to the streets and jammed telephone and network lines as panic broke out all over the country. In the hours immediately after the broadcast, the bewildered and understandably upset Houseman and Welles actually thought they might be accountable for the hundreds of deaths and the ruination of property that was being reported. As it w<is, the death and damages were hyperbole and no charges were ever filed. Instead, the Mercury Theatre went quietly broke and Welles and Houseman became even more famous.
After collaborating on the film script of Welles Citizen Kane, Houseman moved to Hollywood as a writer ctnd bought his
John Houseman as the intimidating professor Kingsfield of The Paper Chase with James Stephens, who plavs his bumbling, awestruck first-yiear law student.
first of several homes in the exclusive Malibu Colony, where real-estate values have doubled every 10 years since, and the price of a beachside shack is now $500,000. (Having just sold their most recent Colony home, Houseman and second wife Joan Courtney are currently renting a rustic cottage on the water for more than $5,000 a month.)
He became a producer and director of Hollywood movies as well as theatrical performances all over the country and tackled several teaching and lecturing positions. Houseman has taught drama at Vassar, The University of California at Los Angeles and the University of Missouri at Kansas City. He has also written for numerous national publications.
But now that hes an elderly gentleman, hes slowed down. He only has three full-time jobs now.
Besides working three days a week taping The Paper Chase, Houseman keeps an office at Fox so he can study the shows scripts and contribute to the creative input of the show. He is, after all, its star, and without his presence the spinoff could never work. Houseman is also writing a book, a sequel to his memoirs. Run Through, published in 1972 that details his life from the Orient Express to 1942. The new book, so far untified and fondly called Continued, will be published this fall.
Houseman also takes on other acting assignments. Having come to acting so late in his theatrical life (the movie role as Professor Kingsfield was his first major role), he now takes parts in movies. 1 certainly dont want to be typecast, and of course there is a tendency to do that, but whenever 1 have the opportunity to do something else, 1 take it.
Playing himself is more or less what Houseman does in his role eis Kingsfield. This is a moot point, says Houseman.
Of course Im not Professor Kingsfield. 1 just act like him. It is possible that my behavior when 1 teach is something like his. 1 am an old gentleman, and 1 suppose 1 do scare the students.
He really does use words like effrontery and pallid, and when forced to use a word of slang, apologizes while he screws up his face and says disdainfully, youll excuse the expression."
Houseman, by the way, has no legal training or background for the part of the contract law professor and admits to being in court only once in his life for a speeding violation during World War 11. when they wanted to send you to jail for burning up a bit too much rubber on your tires. He was condemned to three days in jail and paroled.
And while he liked to drive fast in his youth. Houseman now claims to have become very staid. He gave up driving a VW only recently and has switched to a sleek new silver Detroiter that he finds morei restful to drive. And when hes too tired to drive, his 21-year-old gopher takes the wheel to let the boss catnap. The gophers other job is to coach Houseman on his lines while they drive the hour-long commute from Malibu to the studio and the other hour from the studio to the USC campus in downtown Los Angeles.
Houseman rises at 5:30 each morning (he sleeps in pajama tops only) and eats toasted gluten bread (flown in from the East Coast by friends its not sold in California) with marmalade and an oversized cup of coffee or tea. He begins a day that will include work on most of his many projects. With such a heavy schedule Houseman likes to retire early and usually goes to sleep at 9:00 p.m. Just after watching The Paper Chase.
1 suppose thats just vanity, he admits with a sigh.
And why not?
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 25. 1979 15
n CONSUmEKS guide to SmOKE deteqors
By fTlonica Wlkh Perin
Fire destroys nearly 750.000 homes each year, killing some 6.500 persons. According to the National Safety
Council, this fatality rate could be cut in half if every home in the U.S. had at least one smoke detector
in the last four years the market for smoke detectors has mushroomed as
various authorities have begun requiring their installation and as homeowners, learn of their life-saving value. The result: prices have plunged from levels of $50 and up to less than $20. But with so
Announcing The Official Tribute To Americas Most Beloved Artist From The Norman Rockwdl Museum.
la MR Una 2,000 artworks, Norman Rockwell honored America, creating a pictorial history of our times. . . illuminating our lives with gifted warmth and insight.
la appredatioa, the Norman Rockwell Museum is proud to issue this official dedication to his memory ... a Tine china Commemorative Plate, entitled Norman Rockwell Remembered. Ei^aWtc^ glazed in fme porcelain, it is an heirloom quality plate made of genuine vitrified translucent china, delicately tinted in full color.
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many models available, making a seiec tion can be confusing
Just remember, smoke detectors comt in two types: ionization and photoelectric Both run on batteries or AC house cur rent. Ionization detectors use a smal; amount of radioactive material to detect minute particles of combustion Consumer advocate Ralph Nader ha^ claimed radioactive leakage from ioniza tion detectors poses a health hazard to house occupants. But the Nuclear Regu latory Agency has called the exposure negligible, and Consumers'Union. in testing the detectors for radiation. found it below normal environmental levels
Photoelectric detectors are tnggerec when smoke interrupts a light beam Safety experts and consumer organi zations arc in agreement that both types give adequate protection. After cxhaus tivc tests, the National Bureau of Standards and Underwriters Laboratones found both types performed satisfactoriic in tests involving house fires
Consumers Union, which has tested and rated most major brands of detectors, recommends that homeowners instal one of each type and that one unit ope rate on AC current and the other on bai tcry power The National Fire Protection Associa tion in its standards states that AC must be the primary power source for smoke detectors in ail new construction and is preferred in existing homes. AC is also required in FHA and federally insured housing. But the association terms monitored battery detectors permissible. Moni tored means the unit has a warning signal a light or a beep to alert homcown ers when battery power is running low. Underwriters Laboratories and Factorv Mutual require such a monitoring system before approving a detector. Thus their seals .arc assurance that the unit has this feature and that it meets other basic safety, requirements as well
It is, of course, possible, that during a house fire power could be lost, thus rendering an AC detector useless. But this is statistically less likely than battery failure, and most AC units also have a light that lets you know if the power is on or off.
Ideally, each level of a home should have a smoke detector. The first unit should be placed on the ceiling or on the wall 6 to 12 inches below the ceiling, be tween sleeping areas and the rest of the house. Any other bedroom location should also have a detector, and additionai ones should be placed at the top of the stairs at each floor level. It is also important to clean detectors periodically with a vacuum to clear out dust or insects.
Battery-powered detectors are, of course, easier to install than those that must be hooked up to electricity.
When purchasing a smoke detector, be sure to check with your insurance company, which may offer lower home insurance rates if your installation ran meets certain requirements. niJ
Monica Wilch Perin is a free lance writer who has made consumer affairs her special beat
16 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 29.1979
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Why dont you brighten up an early spring Sunday and invite some of your friends for an island-style brunch. Actually, it doesnt matter what island particularly ; what does matter is that you extend a warm welcome, decorate with lots of colorful flowers and ferns and serve delicious tropical-style food. Colorful flowers scarce? Have your talented kids whip up some from brilliant tissue. Use fresh fruits: bananas, pineapple, papaya, oranges, kiwi fruit and limes along with some flowers for an eye-catching centerpiece.HOT PEPPER BANANAS 6 bananas
4 tabtespoons buttar or margarina 3 tablaapoons lima or lamon Juica Savaral twists frashly ground Mack pappar
Good dash Tabasco ssuca 3 taMaspoons brandy, optional
1. Peel bananas; slice into 2-inch slices on the diagonal.
2. In medium skillet, melt butter. Add sliced bananas, lime juice, pepper and Tabasco. Stir to blend. Heat just until bananas are heated throughout.
3. Turn mixture into chafing dish or flameproof oven-to-table serving dish. Heat brandy in small saucepan, just until you see heat waves in the liquid. Ignite with match and pour over bananas at the table; stir gently.
4. Serve warm as an accompaniment to chicken, curries, ham. pork or seafood dishes. Makes 6 to 8servingsPOLYNESIAN CHICKEN _CURRY_
3 to 4 largo chlckon breasts, split V to Vil cup buttar or margarina 1 taMaspooo curry powdar 1 Vt cups unswsatsnod pinaappla Juica V4 cuphonay y* ci^catsi^
1V* taaspoons salt V4 taaspoon garlic powdar 1 tablaspoon cornstarch 1 graan pappa^ saadad and cut In chunks
1 cup hahrad charry tomatoas V2 cup saltad cashaws Ovan-Staamad Rica (saa reclpa)
6 strips, crlsp^ookad bacon, dicad
1 cup chopped graan onkm 1 cup flaked coconut 1V* cups chutney
1. In large skillet, saut chicken in butter until golden brown. Drain excess fat and reserve 1 table^xx>n^ Stir in curry powder.
2. Add IV4 cups pineapple juice, honey, catsup, salt and garlic powder. Heat to boiling, cover, reduce heat and simmer for 25 to 30 minutes until chicken is tender.
3. Remove chicken to a heated serving platter and keep warm.
4. Combine cornstarch with */4 cup pineapple juice and stir into pan juices until sauce boils and thickens.
5. Add green pepper, tomatoes and cashews. Heat throughout, then spoon sauce over chicken.
6. Serve with hot cooked rice. Pass
TRSTE OF THE TROPICS BRUNCHTIariiyn Homsen
bacon, green onion, coconut and chutney as accompaniments in separate bowls.
Makes 6 to 8 servingsOVEN-STEAMED RICE
1 Vi cups raw convartad whHa rica 1V^ taaapoonasaH Dash pappar 2 taMaspoons buttar or margarina 3'A cups boiling watar
1. Preheat oven to 350F.
2. In a lV2-qt. ungreased casserole with tight-fitting lid, combine rice, salt and pepper. Dot top with butter.
3. Pour boiling water over all, stir to melt butter.
4. Cover and bake for 45 minutes (dont peek, dont stir). To serve, fluff up lightly with fork. Makes 6 to 8 servingsISLAND FRUIT PLATTER
1 traah pinaappla
1 papaya 4to6kiwifruH
2 naval orangaa 2 ilmaa
1. Slice pineapple lengthwise through crown, then cut in half again, lengthwise, making 4 quarters.
2. Cut fruit from shell, then cut fruit cross-wise into Vz-inch thick slices.
3. Place pineapple wedges on a large
serving platter, base of pineapple touching at center of platter, crown to outside.
4. Prepare remaining fruit: Cut papaya in half; scoop out seeds with a spoon. Cut each half into 4 slices. Peel kiwi with a sharp paring knife and cut crosswise into Vz-inch thick slices. Peel oranges, removing white membranes, cut into Vz-inch thick slices. Cut each lime into 6 wedges.
5. Arrange the prepared fruit euround the pineapple wedges. If papaya or kiwi fruit is not available, use bananas, sliced into 2-inch chunks, on the diagonal, and tossed with a little orange or lemon juice.
6. Guests serve themselves the fruit selection they desire, taking a lime wedge with each serving. Makes 6 to 8 servingsPINEAPPLE BEEF KABOBS
% cup soy sauct 1 Vt taMaspoons frash lima Juica 2 taMasfMKMis paalad, finaly gratad trash ipngar or 1 taaspoon ground
_
1 tablaspoon honay 1 taMasfXNMi vagataMa Mi 1 Vt lbs. laan sirloin or round staak, cut in %-inch cubas 2V^ cups frash pinaappla cubas, chillad
1. In large bowl, combine soy sauce, lime juice, ginger, honey and oil.
2. Add steak; toss. Cover and refr^rate at least 2 hours, tossing occasionally.
3. Anange steak in single layer in shallow baking pan. Broil 3 inches from heat for 5 to 10 minutes to desired doneness.
4. Skewer beef and pineapple cubes on small skewers. Serve as appetizers.
Makes 8 appetizer servingsCOCONUT-WALNUT COFFEE _CAKE_
Topping:
Vt cup flakad coconut Vt cup walnuts or paeans Vt cup sugar
1 tablaspoon ground cinnamon Batter:
Vt cup <1 stick) buttai; cut in 4 or mora placas 1 cup siHRtr
1 taaspoon pura vanilla axtract
2 aggs
1 cup sour craam IVk cups unsiftad alHMirposa flour 1 Vt taaspoons baking pcnvdar 1 taaspoon baking soda > taaapoon salt Vt cup flakad coconut
4T
1. Make topping: In food processor or blender, combine coconut, walnuts, Vz cup sugar and cinnamon.
2. Process or blend until mixture is combined and nuts coarsely chopped. Pour onto sheet of waxed paper.
3. Make batter; use food processor with metal blade or electric mixer. Beat butter until creamy; add sugar slowly, beating until fluffy. Add vanilla.
4. Add eggs and sour cream. Process until thoroughly mixed.
5. Combine flour, baking powder, baking soda euid salt. Stir to mix, then add to butter mixture. Turn on and off 3 or 4 times until flour disappears.
6. Grease and flour a 7- to 9-cup tube pan (an 8-inch spring form pan will work, too).
7. Place half of batter in pan and top with half of coconut mixture. Add remaining batter and qarinkle top evenly with remaining coconutmixture, finishing with a sprinkling of plain coconut.
8. Bake in a preheated, 350F. oven for 40 to 50 minutes. Cook for 10 minutes in pan; turn out on rack, turning again so topping side is up, to cool completely.
Makes one 2-lb. cakeGINGER ALMOND MUFFINS
IVt cups unsiftad stHiurposs flour Vt cup wfwat gorm Vt cup ground almonds IVt teaspoons baking powdar 1 taasjpoon salt
1 tablaspoon paalad, gratad frash glngar or Vi taaspoon ground gingar Vi cup milk Vt cup honay */4 cup vagataMa oH 1 agg, sUf^ bastan V4 cup sUcad almonds
1. In large bowl, combine dry ingredients and ginger. Mix in milk, honey, oil and egg.
2. Spoon equal amounts of batter into 12 oiled muffin cups. Sprinkle tops with sliced almonds. Bake 15 to 20 minutes in 400F. oven until springy to the touch and lightly browned. Serve warm. Makes 12 muffins
IB FAMILY WEEKLY. March 25.17B
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UKEUND NURSERIES SALES >.,t N11173
340 Poplar Straat, Hanover. Pa. 17331
Please rush "ROYAL BLUE" SdInt Grapes (L008524E) as indicated below on money-back guarantee if not totally delighted.
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ADDRESS CITY_
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Super~YieWng New Garden Discovery Lets Yon Harvest Bumper Crops OI
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Since the ROYAL BLU" is a truly extraordinary new grape variety everybody wants them: nurseries, individuals like yourself! Thats why we say order early, so you can be sure that youll have ROYAL BLUE" vines for your own backyard to enjoy the thrill of picking and the joy of eating these phenomenal golf-ball sized beauties! Order your ROYAL BLUES" today!
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All planti must arrive In perfect condition. If you ere not totally satisfied with eny item you order, return within 10 days for a prompt replacement or refund of purchase price. And. ail pUnts must thrive after planting, or return anytime within 3 months for prompt replacement no questions asked!
BlcMMns All Summer Long...Year After \^ar!
Super-Hardy Lavender
Enchanting Fragrance, Exquisite Beauty for Home and Garden!
I Blooms Lavishly starting TbM Sumnar
> Produces Regal, Blue-Violet lowering Spires
I Captivating "Old English" Fragrance
ATrue Perennial... Lovely Blossoms From June to Fall!
> Handsome Silver-Green Foliage
Improved Northern,
' Also Use for Sweet-Scented Linens, Sachets
Try adding a few stately spires of Lavender to your flower arrangements... it looks every bit as good as it smellsl Or, capture Lavender's legendary fragrance all winter long with this centuries-old custom. Dry out leaves and blossoms and fashion into sachets. Tuck them into linen closets or clothing for a fresh, summer scent all year 'round!
Youll love the hundreds and hundreds of dainty, fragrant Lavender blossoms that pop up on every planti The royally-colored spires (about 12 inches long) are laden with heavenly beauty from June right on through the long blooming season and crown the bushy, silver-green foliage (about IV^ ft. high) with magnificent sweetsmelling violet-blue grandeur!
THRIVES IN SUN OR PART-SHADE
Wherever planted, the enticing Old English fragrance will waft to the far corners of your yard ... drift through your windows, absolutely enchanting you for months on endl And our SuperHardy Lavender resists winters ravages amazingly...thrives in sun or part shade too! We ship extra-heavy stock for stunning bloom the first season. For dense hedges, plant about V/2 ft. apart. Extremely easy-to-grow . . . once planted, it will become one of the treasures of your gardeni
LAKELAND NURSERIES SALES, Maanar. Panna. 17331
--- SATISFACTION BUARANTEED! MAIL COUPON NOW!--------
LAKELAND NURSERIES SALES, OsRt>iL-l274 340 PsRlar Strwt, Haaevsr, Pa. 17331
Kindly rush HARDY LAVENDER PLANTS (L126128E) on full monty-btck guarantoo as Indicated;
~ ' ' 2.98 plus .50 postage A handUng
LAKOANTS OOUBiE GUARANTEE
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iMl^wtlMatOeiytteS^ M pmmpljwilMimiatar lefMdof pROMpdei. AMLel! lii'aptt.Mn MHipiaMfii|,arn|iim aajrtfiiwhMB3liiai ' hwpiempt mJicmi tm MRkMi aNa^
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Enclosed is $_
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B American Express BankAmerlcard/Visa Master Charge Diners Club ' "
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ChKk hirt ind sand .50 lo> a yaarY subacription to our hiU-<otor.nunafY catalos. (L-3S9S57X) -g) Lakeland Nurseries Sates. 1978
NEIGHBORS*
RECIPE
EXCHRNGE
Rttention Recxdersl |Fomil^ Weekli^ now pa^s 'lO for every Neiynbofs Recipe published.
you have a recipe and some cooking jvice to" share, write: Marilyn Hansen, 'leighbors Recipe Exchange, Family L/eekly Magazine, 641 Lexington Ave., ^ew York, N.Y. 10022. For every recipe aublished. Family Weekly will pay $10,
recipe with an intriguing name comes us from the Pelham, N.H., kitchen of i/adys J. Hayes.
IMPOSSIBLE PIE
In blender, combine 2 cups milk, 4 leggs, Vz cup sugar, 2 teaspoons vanilla extract, 1 cup flaked coconut, Vz cup butter or margarine, cubed, and Vz cup biscuit mix. Cover blender and blend 1 minute (also may be done in food processor).
Pour batter into greased 9-inch pie pan. Bake for 35 to 40 minutes or until a knife inserted in center comes out clean.
Makes 8 servings Gladys says, Try this quick dessert recipe. Theres no messing around with pie crust or rolling pin. If you wish, omit the coconut and sprinkle batter with ground nutmeg before baking for Custard Pie."
The Hayeses read Family Weekly in The Lowell Sun, Lowell, Mass.
From her Johnstown, Pa., home Jean Greene sends her recipe to make 5 pounds of fudge.
PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE
Into large, heavy pan place 2 lbs. confectioners sugar, Vz cup butter or margarine and 1 can (13 ozs.) evaporated milk. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until ingredients melt. Continue cooking to soft-ball stage, 235F. on candy thermometer.
Remove from heat; quickly stir in 1 jar (7 ozs.) marshmallow aeam, 1 jar (18 ozs.) peanut butter. Pour into 2 (8 x 8 x 2-inch) greased pans. Cut into squares when cold. Makes 5 lbs.
Jean says, This is my favorite homemade candy recipe. It isnt too expensive, and it makes a lot; Id say, about $3.00 for 5 pounds.
Jean is a widow and reads Family Weekly in the Johnstown Tribune-Democrat, Johnstown, Pa.
From Brickton, N.J., Olga Obrda sends one of her Czechoslwak grandmas favorite recipes: "Old Country Chicken and Stuffing.
What makes this recipe different from the others, says Olga, is that the chicken is in the stuffing, rather than the stuffing in the chicken.
OLD COUNTRY CHICKEN AND STUFFING
Make stuffing: In medium bowl, place 4 to 5 cups Italian bread, one day old, cut in cubes. Add 1 cup milk; let soak 1 hour. Mix in 1 teaspoon salt, Vz teaspoon ground black pepper, 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning, Vz cup fresh chopped parsley and 2 eggs. Mix well.
In large skillet, melt 4 tablespoons butter or margarine, add 1 (3-lb.) broiler-fryer, cut up and brown on both sides.
When chicken is browned, cover and ccx)k over low heat for 30 minutes.
Place chicken pieces in shallow baking dish. Spread stuffing on top of chicken. Bake, uncovered, in 375F. oven for 30 minutes or until stuffing is golden brown. Baste with V cup melted butter from time to time.
Makes 4 servings
Olga reads Family Weekly in the Sunday Asbury Park Press, Asbury Park, N.J.
From Kingsville, Texas, Wanda Trant Fogle sends her answer for breakfast when she has overnight guests.
QUICK-AND-EASY BREAKFAST CASSEROLE
Tear up 4 slices bread, any kind, and place pieces in greased baking dish (13 x 9 X 2-inch). A pretty oven-to-table casserole would be a good choice.
Brown and drain 1 lb. bulk sausage meat or links in skillet. Drain off fat. Cut links in slices. Spoon sausage over bread. Sprinkle with 1 cup grated sharp cheddar cheese.
Beat together 6 eggs, 2 cups milk, 1 teaspoon dry mustard (optional), 1 teaspoon salt and dash pepper. Pour over mixture in baking dish.
Bake in preheated 350F. oven for 35 to 40 minutes. The cheese will rise to the top during baking.
Makes 6 to 8 servings
Wanda says, 1 prepare this the night before, cover and reftigerate. Breakfast cooks without any effort."
The Fogles read Family Weekly in the Corpus Christi Caller, Corpus Christi, Texas.
DONT FOftCn OUft RECIPE EXCHflNCE CONTESTI
Our NelQhbors' Recipe Exchange contest closes April 29. Prizes of $100, $50 and $25 will be given for 1st.-, 2nd.- and 3rd.-place winners for your taste-appealing recipes. Seven additional prizes of $10 each will be awarded to
runners-up. Winners in each category will receive Family Weeklys cookbook, "Coqking by the Calendar." Winners will be announced in our July Cookbook. Send entries to Family Weekly, Box 5132, FDR Station, New York, N.Y. 10022.
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 25, 1979 21
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^ Richard Louv
ouve got to send me to a hospital, insisted the eight-year-old boy, because Im going to kill myself.
Child psychiatrist Gabrielle Carlson held her breath for a moment and stared at the child. Eight-year-old children do not talk this way, she thou^t. When she tried humorkig him, the boy interrupted her. No, really, if you wont, I dont know what Ill do to myself.
He was dead serious.
And he had a haHt, according to one of his teachers, erf durting in front of cars.
Only in the last dectide has deep, psychologiczd depresin been recognized by social scientists as a relatively common childhood problem.
Last July, Morris Paulson, Ph.D., a nationally known expert on childhood depression, announced to his colleagues the startling results of a three-year study. Paulson, a professor of medical psychology at UCLA, found that 5 percent of the troubted preteens seen at UCLAs Neuropsychiatric Institute (NPl) during a four-ye2ur period were suicidal, self-abusive and severely depressed. Paulsons case studies included a six-year-old boy who cut himsetf widi his fathers razor and was later found hanging from a second-story window because, nobody loves me, an 1 l-yetir-old boy, intent on rejoining his dead grandmother, who disfigured his own face, threatened to throw himself beneath the wheels of a car and finJly jumped out of a second-story window and a five-year-old girl who burned her three-year-old sister, tried to choke her with a shoestring, threatened her mother with a knife and ran firom the house into heavy traffic.
While cautioning that most children who announce, 1 wish I was dead, are not suicidal, Paulson contends attempted or successful child suicides are more common ffian generally recognized.
Recording to Paulson, many accidental deaths, resulting from drinking poison, overdosing on prescription medicine and running into traffic may be, in ffict, suicides. By the time a child is seven, he knows that death is final and irreversible, though he may fantasize that he can return firom deaffi. Any child over six who has acckientally poisoned himself has to be consklered a suicidal risk, says Paulson. My feefing, after studying many of these cases, is that children over six know the effects of poisons, pilk iuid traffic. For example, I now have an adult in therapy who, when she was eight years old, ran in front of a speeding truck. At the time, everyone thought her injuries were accidental, but ^e knows exactly why she ran in front of the truck; she was so depressed that she wanted to dte.
One orf a small handful of nafioruil authorities on this new subject, Penilson estimates that ffiousands snurfi children attempt suicide every year, despite the fact that only 200 out of the nearly 2,000 recorded U.S. suicides by chikiren and teenagers in 1976 were under 14 years of age. Only a few rare cases are substan-
Richard Louv Is a contributing editor to boOt Human Behavior and San Oi^o magadnes.ym CHILDREN KILL THEmSELYES
Dr. GabrieUe CdHson works wUh a chUd at UCLAs Neuropsychiatric Inshtute.
tiated by suicide notes, he says. From a legal and medical point of view, children dont commit suicide. The Los Angeles coroners office, for instance, has no classification for children who kill themselves. Consequently, most suicides are registered as accidents."
To Paulson, the findings of his and other recent studies do not suggest a current epidemic of chfid suicides, but, raffier, a blind ^t in our national vi^on.
Dr. Gabrielle Carlson, a nationzdy recognized expert on childhood depression and suicide, says, Part of the reason childhood suicides occur is that adults tend to deny that children have as powerful feelings as they do. Carl^, a psychiatrist wiffi UCLAs NPl, adds, Chiidien have traditionally been thmight not to have a concept of deedh or the ability to kill themselves. Fm ^ipalled by how many parents ffiink of their children as pets. Far too often I hear a parent say, Kkte dont have any feelings, so why should I explain things to them.
Carlson uses, asa case in point, the example of the eight-year-old boy who adc-ed her to hospih^ him because he believed he was about to kill himself.
No one was listening to ffiis fittie b<^. He was cute as a button and one o the most articulate children I had ever met, yet he felt evil inside. This childs tether was a policeman, who was wdl metming
but psychologically insensitive. He had Ixrought his son to NPl because the childs teachers thought he had a learning disability; he wasnt doing well in school, always daydreaming, out of if at home, wouldnt do his chores. So the tether saw him simply as a misbehaving child who needed to be paddled.
But this child, droqpy and lisde, told me his story. His mother had died a few months before, and he missed her very much. When he daydreamed, he saw his moffier in heaven looking down on him, and he wondered if maybe he had been better, his mother would still be alive, and he wonders if he should be dead, too. By the end of her talk with the boy, ( Car^n says she was in tears. And here was this tether, as out of touch as he could be, who, because he had been raised in a certain way, assumed the whole problem could be solved if tire child worked harder in school. When tcrfd lus childs story, the tether shrugged, and said, When youre d&d, youre dead; bang, thats it. It doesnt bother me anymore that my wife died. Why should it bother him?
Neariy half the suicidal children Ptoilson studied were teifing in school, although they had ncmnal LQ.s. The familys economic level did not seem to matter; wheit did matter was emottomrf poverty, which surrounded all the chil
dren. Whether the family unit was tom by a hostile, feuding, pathologkral relationship of violence between hudrand or wife, or a parent had actually left the home, the suicidal children spoke as if with a single voice; I want to die because nobody bves me.
While emotional abandonment by one or both p>arents was the most common element, one-third of the suicidal children had relatives who were alcoholic, half had depressive or manic-depressive relatives and a fifth, sociopathic families.
E ear of physical or emotional I abandonment, aloneness and the threat of violence are as meaningful to a four-year-old as to an adult, says Paulson.
Cadson tells of one suicidal child whose tether kept a cabinet of loaded rifles in the living room. I had nightmares about that family, she says.
Parents of suicidal chilc^n fall into three groups, according to Carlson; parents who are sen^ve 2uid seek professional help when tiiey notice a ma^ed change in their children; parents who are well meaning but psychologically insensitive to their children; and psychotic, an-tisocird parents who have no space for their childrens needs.
The large group of psychologically insensitive parents is the one we most need to reach. Sensitive parents usually catch the problem in time, psychotic parents simply dont think, she adds.
^th Paulson and Carison hope that publicity about childhood suicides will alert physicians, teachers, school nurses and parents tiiat children can suffer such severe depression. Carlson suggests these signposts; Be sensitive to any major personality change. A depressed child is usually quieter, more withdrawn than usual. He loses his fiiends, gets into more fights. He may complain of recurring headaches or stomach aches that prove to be psychosomatic. If he says, I wish I was dead, or 1 wish I could disappear, in the context of these otiier symptoms, thats a Idd who needs some attention.
If he is back to his old self agzdn in the next day, he is likely not a depressed child. But if his listiessness lasts for an unusually long period, seek some outside he^, she recommends to parents.
Carlson contends that parents need to learn that often, when a child eiqwesses deep feelings, its a sign of gbod emotional health. When a child complains about distress or anxiety, it doesnt necessarily mean his pzarents are failures. To talk with him and help him with those feefings are as important 2is putting a bandage on a bleeding knee. Internal wounds are just as painful and in need of attention as external ones. The merfor problems arise, acc<xrding to Carlson, when parents ignore or are threatened by tiieir childrens feelings.
While there is no cnganized atten^t to deal with childhood suicides (no national hotiine, for in^ance), health profes-sionjils are becoming m<e aware that children can suffer severe depression.
Childhood depres^n and its most extreme symptom, attempted suicide, is like any other illness, says Carlson. It has mild and serious stages, and it can be stopped.BU
di^^t
sacrifice
great flavor to get low tar/
The first thing 1 expect from a cigarette is flavor.
And satisfaction. Finding that in a low'tar smoke wasnt
But then I tried Vantage. Frankly, I didn't even know Vantage was low in tar. Not until I looked at the numbers.
That's because the taste 3 so remarkable it stood up
to anything Id ever smc^ked. For me, switching to Vantage was an easy move to make. I didnt have to sacrifice a thing
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FILTER 10d's:10 mg."iaT",O.B mg. nicoiine. FILTER, MENTHOL;
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Evry womm has fantasies, private dreams of a romantic weekend in a quaint hotel by the sea... champagne dinners... nwonlight embraces...
adoring looks from the man she loves! But they neednt be empty dreams anymore. \bu can create the mood, the look that can make anything happen! Whether you want the room to come to attention when you enter it or simply would like your husband to look up from his sports page once in a while, Fredericks of Hollywood, the people who dress the legends" of love, can make you more alluring, more boldly exciting than you ever dreamed possible. Vbtilf find everything you need to delight a man in the Fredericks of Hollywood catalogue, from tailored but flattering pant suits to unique bras and exotic ensembles. \bur catalogue subscription opens the door to...
Hundreds of Fashion Excluslvesf
'jAt ^rom Baby Dolls to Barely* There Backless Dresses!
Lingerie for every mood, ry magic moment!
Unkiuely designed bras, in sizes up to D and DDI
Shoe fashions that cbn make you a statue!
ly PLUS some faehlona for him
mat wiH delight your eyes!
^ Outrageous Swim Suits, from Bikinis to the Fieh Net Look! .
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So write for your new cata!ogue ! today and begin to explore your fantasies tomorrow. Its packed * with hundreds and hundreds of !
todays new fashions... I fashions so unique that you will j be unable to find them anywhere else! After all, if you're tired of | resenting the other woman, isnt it time you became one? j
A 1 full veer i I
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c t979 AH rights reserved Subscnplions ONLY m U S A
FREDERICK Sea Hollywood. 6608 Hollywood Boulevard, Hollywood California 90028 Department: 5183
Mr. Frsderick: YESI Please enroit me as a subscriber to your catalogue. I have enclosed my check or money order for the subscription offer checked below. I understand I can cancel my subscription at any time for a full refund.
Please enroll me as a subscriber for 1 FULL YEAR (at Least 11 Issues) for only S2.
Please enroll me as a subscriber for 2 FULL YEARS for only S3 (a 50% saving on the second year)
subscription (11 issues) for only
A Special scription tor Only
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Cutout coupon along doltad rule and maM. start living your fantasies today ^
PEOPLE Omi/By iohn E. Gibtofi
DO CLOTHES REAUY mflKE
THE mnN... OR vyomnN?
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. The impression you make on others is likely to depend more on what youre wearing than the way your face looks.
2. You can usually tell by what a girl is wearing how easy it would be to get acquainted with her and really get to know her.
3. Strangers are more likely to offer you assistance in terms of a small loan or whatever when youre caught in some emergency situation if you dont look like you need it.
4. A womans reaction to a particular mode of dress or uniform is often the opposite of a mans.
5. If you are at a loss to understand what makes you feel the way you do at a particular time happy, depressed, sophisticated, dull, confident or whatever there is a good chance it may be what you are wearing and, particularly, if you are a woman.
6. Even when a lady dons attire calculated to cause passing males heads to swivel, she is likely to underestimate its effect on the hypersensitive male libido.
ANSWERS
1. True. This was shown to be so by studies ,at Victoria University of Wellington (N.Z.), which investigated the influence of dress on the type of impression we make on others. The results indicate that we tend to pigeonhole people by personality type primarily from wearing apparel rather than from facial characteristics. And it is noted that dress, used as a variable in impression formation, has a great advantage over other classes of variables (your face or your manner, for example) in that clothes, hairdo and the like are relatively easily manipulated experimentally. To put it a different way; if youre not making the impression youd like to with clients, prospective employers, members of the opposite sex, you might try dressing differently. Its a lot easier to change your wardrobe than your face or your personality.
2. True. The more willing people are to reveal themselves to another their attitudes, outlook, preferences the easier it is to get to really know them and develop a rewarding relationship. And Veterans Administration studies show that self-disclosure, particularly where the opposite sex is concerned, is directly related to wearing apparel that a lady
who is partial to more conservative dress and who feels uncomfortable in more revealing attire, such as shorts, is likely also to be less revealing about herself, in terms of how she thinks, feels and really is.
3. True. Studies at Wheaton College (Mass.) and elsewhere show that when youre in need of assistance in a troublesome situation whether its money for gasoline, phone calls or whatever the better youre dressed, the more prosperous you look, the quicker people are to help you out. And this finding would appear to be borne out to a considerable exterit with banks and employers; i.e., its easier to get a loan or a desirable job if you dont look like you need one.
4. True. For example, in a study of mens and womens reactions to various forms of dress, conducted by a team of University of Illinois investigators, 84 undergraduates had interviews with a nun either in street clothes or in habit, or a non-nun in either street clothes or in habit. The interesting findings: males were more open in the presence of an interviewer not in habit; females with an interviewer wearing a habit.
5. True. In her definitive monograph, Clothing: A Study in Human Behavior, research spiecialist Mary Shaw Ryan cites an investigation of the influence of wearing apparel on mood. Results, based on questionnaire interviews with over a thousand women, are reported thusly: gaiety, as induced by clothes, was reported more often than any other mood. Bright colors and red specifically were frequently mentioned as contributing to a gay mood likewise light or pastel colors, full skirts and taffetas. Dressy clothes were mentioned as contributing toward feeling sophisticated or ladylike. Confidence, poise, serenity and a feeling of ease were given as the mood produced by slacks, informal clothes, wools or rough textures. Dull, dark and unsaturated colors were most frequently mentioned as responsible for feelings of depression and sadness.. Velvets, satins and other rich fabrics made many women feel sexy and glamorous.
6. True. Studies conducted by a team of psychologists at Georgias Central State Hospital on males reactions to womens attire show that men find clothing that accentuates a womans best features much more romantically intriguing than females appear to ran realize. ULi
24 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 25,1979
Explosive New Fat Burn-Off System with ONCE-A-DAY PILL is so sure-fire
its the Ultimate weapon against
YES-Ste tk amailg proof In your own mirrorl WItk tho How Kaxhattm Fat Bum-Off Progmm Juat Im pomrful pill in the morning launehoa you Off tSa flMSt IneroMIe 24 hour fat burning bUtz
Doctors, StMilies at Universities and Leading National Magazines hail Ike amesome tffectiveness the Maxi-slim capsale formula"
Modern Technology has finally unleashed a remarkable capsule formula to help attack the problem of obesity all day long. Now enjoy the power of being able to burn fat around the clock -WITHOUT BATTLING TORTUROUS HUNGER PANGS, WITHOUT CONSTANT WILLPOWER, AND WITHOUT DREADFUL EXERCISE Thanks to a Doctor's power-packed "Once-A-Day" Capsule and Fat Burn-Off System.NOW YOU CAN QUICKLY DROP 10,20,35,50 POUNDS OR MORE!
By following the new Maxi-Slim Fat Burn-Off program, you can lose up to 6 pounds of fat and fluid in the first 48 hours and up to 14 pounds during the first two weeks!
But, after you begin this system, you will experience more than rapid weight loss. Check your tape measure and mirror as you:
LOSE up to 6 INCHES off your waistline
LOSE up to 5 INCHES off your hips
LOSE up to 3 INCHES off your thighs
LOSE up to 4 INCHES off your buttocks
Naturally, the amount of weight and the number of inches you
can quickly lose depend on how much you are over your ideal weight. On the Maxi-Slim program, as your caloric consumption is lowered, YOUR FAT BURN-OFF ACCELERATES.
Results are so fast and so automatic, you may feel like you converted your own body chemistry into a non-stop fat burning furnace. Not only can you be dazzled at visible results in your own mirror, but as your weight plummets, you will feel great as your ENERGY AND VITALITY SOAR TO NEW LEVELS.
But, best of all, rapid weight loss is without the hassles of typical weight loss proaramsi NO MORE planning and scheduling 3 4 - or 5 diet pills a day. NO MORE sitting through meals being left hungry and unsatisfied. NO MORE mixing and drinking distasteful protein supplements. AND NO MORE boring and tedious exercises! With the Maxi-Slim Fat Burn-Off program, just ONE PILL in the morning gets you started on your all day AROUND THE CLOCK FAT DESTRUCTION.HOW DOES THE MAXI-SLIM SYSTEM WORK?
When you take your first Maxi-Slim capsule, with a glass of water in the morning, you are only moments away from experiencing the results of this remarkable Fat Bum-Off program. Within your body, the Maxi-Slim capsule breaks down into over four hundred and fifty active and powerfully concentrated beads, vi4iich release continuously to HALT HUNGER SENSATIONS - ALL DAY LONG. You will be kept full and SATISFIED with far less than you are presently eating.
The Maxi-Slim Fat Burn-Off diet plan causes your own body chemistry to unleash a potent assault on your fat cells. The Maxi-Slim system works steadily and aggressively with your body, attacking the major cause of obesity day and night. By following the Maxi-Slim program:
1. Your appetite is quieted all day long.
2. Pockets of fat are broken up. Bulges, which you once thought were permanent, are broken away steadily, as the shrinkage of individual fat cells begin.
3. You will increase your oxidation level (burning of fat). Soon you win have as much energy and vitality as everl. Burned fat is dissolved and washed from your system.
4. The 24 hour Fat Bum-Off program will help you lose weight around the clock - even while you sleep.
5. Depending on your weight, you can lose 10, 20, 35, 50 or
THE CMVCE-A-QAY FOWER-FACKEO MAXILIM 1000 CAFSULE M leaded with 7S mlUlfframe Of one of the most affeetlee saeleM loss aids
know* to medieal seianM. It
has bean thorouehiv tested
mg hty League umversny have preven the potMwy of this a-mazlng ibdueing formula. Ooo-tors and Weight Loss experts ntuswill the country have hailed the aetlva Mgredlant in the Maxi4Ulm eipsule as the best diet aM everl
more pounds by following this program.THE PILL TO END ALL DIET PILLS
The "Once-A-Day" Maxi-Slim 1000 capsule is so effective at bringing gnawing hunger pangs to a halt, that you may not feel like eating for hours and hours on end. Naturally, when you reduce caloric intake, you will lose weight.
But even if you are losing weight faster than ever before; and even if you are thrilled with the thin body you see each morning in your mirror, don't let your new pride get the better of yOur good judgement. It is very important to eat when following the Maxi-Slim Fat BurnOff program. A sensible eating plan is an important part of the total Maxi-Slim program.
WEIGHT LOSS IS DRAMATIC. Measure your results every morning on your bathroom scale. Check your progress in the mirror. As you approach your ideal weight, you will become slender and your body chemistry will change. Once you are thin, you will have less craving for food and it will be easier to control vour weight. This process is perfectl'/ healthy and you are now on the road to lifetime slimness. Weight loss has never been easier.DOCTORS GIVE RAVE REVIEWS
Doctors all over the country have described the active ingredients in the Maxi-Slim capsule as the best diet aid ever. Here are what three prominent New York area doctors have said about this wonder of technology:
"The best appetite suppressor Ive ever run into: and this is my 49th year of medical practice."
M. D. former faculty member leading medical university, M. D. consultant.
"One of our very safest drugs the best treatment I've seen for the general public In the 15 years Ive been working as a doctor. M. D. Weight Loss expert and medical consultant.
"One of the best things in our arsenal against obesity . . . any normal person will lose weight . . . even peopl^ with unhealthy diets, who dont improve their eating habits. "
M. D. Top Obesity Specialist, important Long Island Hospital.
The Maxi-Slim Fat Bum-Off program is explosively fast and effective. It must work for you. Look for the results on your scale, in your mirror, and in your loose-fitting clothes. Inches shrink, pounds drop off and pretty soon you can't believe what's happening to you. This incredible fast Burn-Off way to slimness has been proven again and again and again with the most stubbornly overweight people.NOW ENJOY THE THRILL OF SEEING A SLIMMER YOU TAKE SHAPE IN YOUR OWN MIRROR
Imagine how great it would be to eagerly jump out of bed in the morning just to weigh yourself and look in the mirror. However, the rewards of fast weight loss will be more than personal satisfaction.
Your energy level will increase as you lose weight. You may soon be able to participate in all sorts of new and exciting activities.
You can say good-bye to gnawing hunger pangs.
You can end your roller-coaster weight cycle by staying at your ideal weight.
Most importantly, your self-image will improve. You will be very proud of your appearance.
One of the most successful people to use the Maxi-Slim formula went from 222 lbs. to 118 lbs. and summed up the miracle of this incredible weight reducing aid by simply stating, "It changed my life." This program can change your life too.
The Maxi-Slim 1000 capsule has been thoroughly tested and confirmed by doctors all over the country. Thousands of people
BIPORT ANT MESSAGE:
The MaxS-Siim Fat Bum-Off program is an extremely fast and effective means to conquer obesity. Even though the system causes people to drop pounds and shrink inches rapidly, it is still safe. However, before beginning this or any other weight loss program, you should check with your physician to make sure you are in normal health. Individuals with high blood pressure, heart disease, diabetes or thyroid disease, should only use as directed by their physician.
See the miracle of Uramatic Wei9ht Lon In your own mirror or the whole program costs you nothing.
have controlled their appetites and already lost tons of excess fat with the help of this fantastic formula. Now, finally, you have the power to shed your excess pounds by using this incredibly easy ONCE-A-DAY Pill and Fat Burn-Off system,
ORDER NOW WITHOUT RISK If you would like to experience the thrill of a new, thinner you without the hassles of typical weight loss oroorams. this Maxi-Slim "Once-A-Day" pill program is for you. Simply fill out the coupon below. You risk absolutely nothing when you order. Try the Maxi-Slim program for 10 days. YOU MUST EXPERIENCE A DRAMATIC WEIGHT LOSS and be able to see results in your WAIST, HIPS, and THIGHS. If you do not, or you are dissatisfied in any way, simply return it and receive every penny of vour purchase price back no questions asked. Why not order right now, while you're still thinking about it. The sooner we receive your order, the sooner you can be on your way to a happier, slim, more attractive you.
If you have any questions, you can contact one of the qualified staff of Richelieu Pharmacals, at (216) 4551474. They'll be happy to talk with you. 01971
MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY
I YES. I want to lose weight rapidly with the help of the ONCE-j A-DAY power-packed Maxi-Slim 1000 capsule and Fat Burn-I Off program. Please rush me the Maxi-Slim program I have checked below. I understand that if I am not totally delighted,
I may return the program in 10 days for a complete refund. Check Quantity Oetirad
Full 21 day supply...............only $ 5.95
(plus 354 postage & handling)
Full 42 day supply . . . .SAVE $2.00! . . . only $ 9.95 (plus 554 postage & handling)
Full 63 day supply . . . .SAVE S4.00I . . . only $13.95 (plus 754 postage & handling)
D EXTRA RUSH SERVICE I'm in a hurry. I'lh enclosing an extra $1 .(X) for special handling.
Total amount enclosed $
CHECK ONE
QCash, check or money order. (Make checks payable to Richelieu Pharmacals.)
Charge my: Master Charge GVISA
Account No. Exp. date_
Name
City
State
Zip
Richelieu Pharmacals 1 Richelieu Plaza, Dept. C79 Canton, Ohio 44750
Removed by Mosco,also Calluses. Quick, easy, economi-' cal. Just rub on. At drug counters all over.
MOSCO .Vao7.;PROSTATE
Get rid of prostate misery. Relieve problems like pain, urgency, retention and getting up nights. Write today for FREE report. HeeKh-DpL FW19 Box 24B47. Los Angeles, CA 90024.
WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL
from companies that advertise m Farnily Weekly, please' allow up to four weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do just write:
Linda Mount, Family Weekly, 641 L^^gton Avenue, New York, NY
rrom Tongs. Spacs Station. Amati | csn Bicantannial, Antaatat. Bird. Fish. Otympics. Mini ttamp. Ratigiaut Painting. Fiovw AS ol thaw wotld wida nampt front far away aaolk landa for ONLY 10* when reriuaiting approval, Salact thaw you lAe return the ret. Cancel wrvke any tinte Plaaw elate age
DOUQLASCOK t. FW-1, UsVbsss. Wv.SSIIt ; r^'pi s
wtg? tfShja-itis tf!ahje5L.cc5% tf?wPOLISH
COOK BOOK
Over 60 Old Polish Favorite Recipes in one handy book. Yoor days of searching for the Old Polish Favorites are over. Money back guarantee. Send Check or M.O. for $4.95 to: CREATIVE COMPOSITION, 804 HODON AV. Rr., P. 0. BOX 233, COLLINGSWOOO, NJ 08108
Name
Address
City, sute
Zip
-dc5=a
Crochet a Vest
M/i f li w.
kiterf''* ^ n fifV
Crochet this lovely vest with shell-stitch trim. Craft No. 578 has crochet directions for sizes 10-20, 42 44 inclusive.
To order Craft No. 578, send $l.f)0. plus 25 for postage and handling for each copy to:
Family Weekly Magazine P.O. Box 438. Dept. A-40 Midfown Station. N.Y.. N.Y. 10018
Hr stirr nu'liulr yi,ur thnnr. tukirrss.
/ij* i'ndt/ onci CKift mii>}brr.
(.\ru \(>rkStatr trshirnts tuki soles to\.)fl SPECIAL COURT FOR TAXPAYERS
By Julian Block
Suppose your return is being scrutinized by the Internal Revenue Service and an agent insists on some extra taxes that you think are not due. If your appeals within the I.R.S. get you exactly nowhere, there is no need to panic. You can still turn to the U.S. Tax Court. You do not have to shell out for any back taxes and interest until the Tax Court rules.
If the amount in issue is small enough, you can take your case to the Tax Courts Small Tax Case Division, which settles disputes with as little formality, expense or delay as possible. Small tax czise procedures are available for disputes about income, gift or estate taxes involving not more than $5,000 for any one year. But that $5,000 ceiling is not an absolute barrier.
You need to pay only $10 when you file the easy-to-complete petition form asking for a hearing. For a free booklet explaining the procedures in everyday English and for the
Julian Block, an attorney, writes on taxes for Research Institute of America in New York City.
necessary forms, write to the Clerk of the Court, U.S. Tax Court, 400 Second St., N.W. Washington, D C. 20217.
Just be sure you file your petition within 90 days after the date the I.R.S. mails (not 90 days after the date you receive) its statutory notice of deficiency a formal letter assessing additional taxes. Otherwise, you forefeit your right to go to the Tax Court.
The petition merely asks for a short and simple explanation of what errors were made by the I.R.S. and what facts support your position. Small tax cases are heard in over 100 cities around the country, so ask to present your arguments in a convenient location at or near where you live.
Within a short time, you will receive a notice of your trial date. At that point, the I.R.S. will usually contact you to work out a pretrial settlement. And the great majority of taxpayers do just that before a trial; whether they hire professional help or not. In fact, I.R.S. statistics reveal that most taxpayers compromise their disputes for less than the assessments asked for, and a
good percentage escape paying any additional taxes. But those statistics also reveal that when small tax cases go to trial, the I.R.S. usually triumphs. For instance, during 1976, the I.R.S. won a clear-cut victory in 55 percent of these cases, a partial victory in 35 percent and lost only 10 percent.
If you decide to go the trial route, here are some points to keep in mind:
You do not have to bring a lawyer or file a written brief, although you can do cither or both if you prefer.
Bring with you to court all records needed to support your arguments. Including those you turned over to the I.R.S.
Base your arguments on what the law actually allows, not what you believe it should allow. The rules of evidence have been considerably relaxed for small tax cases, and any information that bezirs on your case will be admissible. Nonetheless, steer clear of issues that do not bear on your case.
Listen carefully to questions. Answer them succinctly.
Within a short time after the trial ends, you will find out whether you won or lost. Either
way, the decision is binding. Neither the I.R.S. nor you can appeal a small case decision to a higher court. This means that the I.R.S. cannot later take away a decision for you and that you cannot later challenge the decision against you.
On the plus side, these'deci-sions do not set legal precedents that can come back to haunt the I.R.S. in other cases. Thus, the Tax Court seems inclined to favor the taxpayers version of the facts, particularly in disputes that involve borderline factual issues. For instance, many small cases turn on whether the taxpayer has sufficient documentation to back up a claim for dependency exemptions or enough proof of itemized deductions.
If there is enough at stake, you can also battle the I.R.S. in a district court, where you can get a jury trial, or in the Court of Claims if you think either of these courts will be more sympathetic than the Tax Court. But you must first pay the tax and then sue for a refund in these courts. Moreover, youll probably need a lawyer to guide you through these formal proceedings. ULJ
iCRflFTS / Biy Rosaiyn Abrevaba!
CREflTE mOSAICS, mflTS RKD DKORflTIVE fDIRRORS
Now's the tlrne to odd smart accents to your home with these simple. Inexpensive projects.
Serving trait or wall hanging.
Bring a little spring into your home this season with these easy craft projects.
Our handy and handsome serving tray once did duty as a pizza pan. but with a coat of black paint, along with pieces of adhesive-backed paper, its transformed into a modern-day mosaic. When not in use for serving drinks and sandwiches, it hangs on the wall as a dramatic room accent.
The same technique, used here on metal, also works on glass, pottery or cardboard. So gather up tiie throwouts that were tagged for the trash man and put them to use again. Give new life to an old recipe card box. Frame a mirror: Cover up a potato-chip can. Rejuvenate a
26 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 26.1979
tired flower-pot. Decorate a discard. Cut, peel and press to create exciting mosaics that will surprise you.
Then ^ark up the family supper table with new and springy-looking placemats. Theyre pretty enough for a party but practiced enough for everyday use. They can be wiped clean with a damp cloth, and theres no sewing involved. Gift-wrapping paper makes them pretty, a clear plastic covering makes them practical. Theyre anotl^er easy cut-peel-and-press project.
Add another something new
to your home this spring with a decorated mirror. That mirror on the wedi is now more than just something to look into. Its an important part of the dcor. Mirrors are being decorated with everything from contemporary graphics to slogans and sayings. Theyre attractive, attention-getting and fun. Whats even better is that with materials available at the neighborhood store you can eeisily decorate your own. And you neednt be an artist to do it. Marking pens, adhesive-backed paper and rub-on letters are the materials youll use. Kitchen
Make colorful placemats. "Stained-glassmirrorborder. ord
A potato-chip can mosaic.
plates and measuring qx>ons will help form the designs. Try one. You may make a dozen!
The Family Weekly leaflet Mosaics, Mats and Mirrors <*G18 is filled with photographs, di^w-ings and complete instructions on how to make ail of these easy and inexpensive projects.
To order, send $1.00 for each copy to:
Family Wedcty Magazine
P.O. Box 438, Dept. S Midtown Station
New York. N.Y. 10018
(New Y<k State residents be sure to include sales tax.)
Be sure to include your name, address, zip code and leaflet number with your
I
1979 H. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
#
ITS HERE!...THE MOST UNUSUAL HANDBAG YOUVE EVER CARRIED
The Convertible THpler
(>on\ertibIe: because in a flash it converts from a fashionable shoulder nag a ^veekender,..big enough to carry everything
Tripler:
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Handsome contrasting Torino vinyl trim
Initial patch
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zip it...flip it...and it actually TRIPI.KS its capacity in seconds!
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Two outside pockets-for gloves, mail, sunglasses
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ZIP IT... FLIP IT... TURN rriNSIDE OUT..
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THE INSIDE POCKETS expand AND BECOME BIG ,
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When y,u, order the Convertible Tripler throueh his announcement, you do ,o with the understanding
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TnTA!QATccA^-?.c'' ^"'''*''6 Tripler under the terms of your total SATISFACTION GUARANTEE. Enclosed is my check 107 money order) for just $14.95 plus $1.00 for postage, as payment in
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rassSeed 111 Never irowALawn jke This!
I Part SluMto To Full Sun!
iva Now. Special Introductory Offer. Ip To 200 Amazoy loysia Grass Mugs FREE
oniandiK)i gt?JoIfeI!md^Rfy?ifIe?IlKd^^ You could even play football
Oross Seed is FOP ihe Birdsi
zonda Saves nme. work. Money
HOW AMAZOY LAWNS CHOKE OUT CRABQRASS AND WEEDS ALL SUMMER LONG!
If costly chemicals fail to control crabgrass for good, how does Amazoy Zoysia do it? Your deep-rooted, fully established Amazoy lawn grows so thick and luxurious that crabgrass seeds just do not germinate!
- new grass ,v-
totfwTradaateritiiegia. leased by the U.S.
Agricul-
Z-UZejratoOfM*. In honor of
Meyer, it was named Meyer
|Z-52 Zoysia Grass.
We received only a small amount of this
jrassenough to plant test plots in our
[Nursery Farm.
From that small ^ginning, these few pre-:ious clumps of Zoysia Grass spread until they [built a lawn so thick and beautiful that visitors 'topped to admire it.
W* TMp0Oiil0, "WalkOnIt"
Instead of caying Keep Off The Grass, we invited visitors to walk on it. It was an unfor-getable experience for themlike walldng on a thick pile carpet.
j After walking on it, visitors learned that Ama-|zoy Zojrsia turf was crabgrass-proof. and the next failed: How can I get some?
Your lawn chokes out not only crabgrass, but other we^s all summer long-year after year.
question never
Othf Lawn Bum Out
Now, grass is my companys business; but it was a long time before an order of Amazoy Zoy-sia Grass was accepted. First we wanted to see now good this grass was. We really found out!
One summer the heat was so great you could py eggs on the highway. Daily the sun blazed cloudless skies; the drou^t worsened; whole ponds dried up. Meanwhile crabgrass nourished and took over lawns by the thousands.
IT AE8I8T8 DROUGHT. STAYS GREEN THRU HEAT WAVES
Through it all, our deep-rooted Amazoy Zoysia stood out like a green island in a brown wasteland.
Thrhm In Poor Soil
I planted it in sandy, clay soils and Bub-soil, it took hold and thrived. Other grass n the same soils struggled and died.
J I Mmpared it'to other grasses in the winter, foo. Ordinary grassed may die or turn sparse and *craggly due to frost and winter, but in such 'eather niy established Amazoy Zoysia merely vent off its green color.,. it stayed so thick you ould walk on it and not get your feet muddy.
, Through zero-cold winters and blistering pummer droughts . . . through onslaughts by weeds and diseases . . . our Meyer Zoysia had proved it could take it. It had earned the ^ght to be called AMAZOY, our Trade Mark ubhshed coast to coast and border to border.
ByJack T. Johnson
Years ago I was like nearly everyone else with a lawn. I worried about it more than any other thing around the house.
Then things changed. My company obtained a ~ .....''*6j-* at-m you.
just re- cd to spend a cent on crab
grass and weed killers again. So if you have wanted to get away from costly and dangerous lawn herbicide^ Amazoy is your answer.
Your Own Supply Of Plug Tnnplant Your established Amazoy lawn provides you with plugs for other areas as you may desire.
HERFS WHY AMAZOY PLUGS ASSURE SUCCESS WHERE OTHER GRASSES FAIL
Due to Amazoys national reputation, you may find other grasses offered that sound like it But Amazoys pre-cut plugs look different, ARE different. Our plugs are grown exclusively for transplanting. They are winter-hardened under professional supervision-for 3 full years'-before we take them from the soil.
Each sturdy plug is cut to contain precisely the ri^t balance between soil, root and surface growth. When they come to you, theyre readv to grow!
NEVER MEEDS REPLACEMENT
AMAZOY Saves Money, Cuts Work. Never a seed to sow again with Amazoy! Year after year your lawn grows thicker, like a deep pile carpet. Defies enemies that kill other lawns.
PEOPLE WRITE to ME
As Mrs. Harry Wiifshwe writes to me from the heart of wintry New England:
lawn! We had a lari that was a hgrace. My husband used wad kflkn for'every known weed, but next season new weeds sprang up. We dug ffie lawp up twice and reseeded befohs wfe learw^
It docs everything you ay.
"Mowed It 2 Timet" Writes Woniki Mrs. M.'R. Mitter writes me how her lawn . . . is the envy of dll who see tL Wmt everybodys lawns unmA ige ua bipbwn from drouidit ours jugt stays sca as em. Ive nev^ waitted t oi^ wieii I pat the plugs in ... ittt sihsiiner^ had it mowed (2 ) tunes. Afktther thkg, Sm iMannr hav to pullaeyweeds-its jnttwoodeilisir V
Wtmd^ir Yes, Amia^Zbysia IS Wonderful! Plairt it now. and yoira an
., V never have anotfaor w^ problem summer,! the rest of yonr life!
PLUG AMAZOY INTO OLD LAWN. NEW GROUND OR NURSERY AREA
Just set Amazoy plugs into holes in ground like a cork in a bottle. Plant 1 foot apart, checkerboard style.
When planted in existing lawn areas, plugs Will spread to drive out old, unwanted erowth V including weeds.
Easy planting instructions with order.
AMAZOY LAWNS CUT WATERING. CUT MOWING BY %
Your drought-resistant Amazoy lawn not only cuts your water bills, it cuts your work in other ways: it cuts pushing a noisy mower under a broiling summer sun by %. It resists blight, disease, most insects. IT WILL NOT WNTER-KILL TO 30 BELOW ZERO. After killing frosts, just goes off its green color, regains fresh new beauty every Spring-a true perennial that ends re-seeding forever!
THERE IS NO SEED
Reports U.S. Dept, of Agrie., referring to Meyer Z-52 Zoysia. Experts advise planting only live grass to be sure of getting winter-hardy grass perf. by U.S. Govt., Meyer Z-52. For Slope, Play Area, Bare Spots Or correct problem areas such as slopes where Amazoy halts erosion, in hard-to-cover spots, around swim pools, in play areas, etc.
NO SOD
Sod of ordinary grass carries with it the same problems as seedsuch as weeds, disease, frequent mowing, burning out, etc. Amazoy is sold ONLY in pre-cut plugs . . . never a slab of ordinary sod you must cut up in order to plant.
C DT Cr i oaoERs OF FLWOEO II r HfclZ MO FLIMI 01 MODE
Ama^y exclusive! No one else can offer you this patented 2-way plugger. Saves bending, time, work. Light, rugged, invaluable for transplanting. Cuts away competing growth as it digs plug holes.
MORE THAN A HALF-BILLION PLUGS SOLD, OUTSELLS OTHERS 10 T011
The controlled transplant quality of Amazoy has made it another word for Meyer Z-52 Zoysia .. . the worlds best known Zoysia Grass. If you dont want to take another chance with lawn disappointment, switch to the grass that assures your success: Amazoy. We guarantee every plug will grow, no matter your soil or why other grasses have failed you.
EVERY PLUG
GUARANTEED TO GROW
IN YOUR AREA IN YOUR SOIL
AIMZOY WON'T WINTBII-KIU.Hm wrrhMd iMnpwMura 10* below xarol
AMAZOY WONT HEATJQIX whm other graeees bum out, Amazoy tumo loveHeatl
EVERY PLUG MUST GROW WITHIN 45 DAYS OR WE REPLACE IT FREE.
Since we are hardly in business for the fun of it, you know we have to be sure of our product.
lont H Time YOU SWITCHED To The Grass Making Others Obsolete?
It simply doesnt make sense to take another chance on grass that fails you when you want it most. To plant more of the same bluegrass seed just asks for more of the same, disappointing results. Order Amazoy NOW ... let it spread into thrillingly beautiful turf. And remember this:
If it isnt Amazoy, youre not getting t^ plugs that made Zoysia famous.
I TO: Zoysia Farm Narteries, DepL 659
. (Our 24th Year) General Offices and Store I M14 RtliUrstewn Read, BilUmora, Md. 21215
J Please send me guaranteed A mazoy as I 'Checked below:
FULL SIZE PLUGGER
*495
100 PLUGS Plus Bonus of 10 FREE
o**" *095
PLUGS
n 100 PLUGS 1 S PLUGGER ! Plus Bonus of 1 20 FREE 1
*995 1
PLUGS * ;
200 PLUGS Plus Bonus of 20 FREE
PLUGS ' '
200 PLUGS G PLUGGER Plus Bonus of 25 FREE TOTAL . 225 Sdom PLUGS
300 PLUGS & PLUGGER 1 Plus Bonus of 1 50 FREE
total . 1
350 9-1775 ;
plugs ' * 1
[:^^6MPLUeS> PLUGGER
lui Benu* of 100 FREE
I TOTAL
700 PLUGS
*27
11 PLU
1100 PLUGS a . LUGGER, Plus Bonus of 200 FREE TOTAL SOOH 1300 PLUGS
hr U.S.
Cort.; Released to Coopcraliaa WMfc V.S. GoK Aic. as a s^scttor gnus.
Order guaranteed Ama-zoy now, get your bonus plup FREE. Your order will be delivered at earliest correct time for i^anting in your area.
! IgnclosaB Ctweic.
JM.O.
NAME.
We eMp aff erdert Me Mwc (tor grace to token Krem Ike toft, shlpptng/ hemtttug eftarge eeftoef vto _ most aeeaeaiteaf meant, e Zoysia Farm Nurserlas, 1979
I A0DRE88-
I CITY_
I STATE_
I
___________J
Mans Best Friend
Having a pet could help to save your life says a Pennsylvania biologist. After studying the survival rates of heart-attack patients, Dr. Erika Friedmann reports that owning a pet is positively correlated with better survival.
Physiological factors clearly have the strongest effect on survival after a heart attack, but beyond that, sociological factors, such as owning a pet, have an impact, she says.
Dr. Friedmann, an assistant professor of biology at Chestnut Hill College in Philadelphia, said she studied 39 heart-attack patients who did not own pets and 53 who did. Within a year of their admission to the hospital, 11.of those who did not own pets had died, compared to Only three of the pet owners.
A pet is something to live for, says Dr. Friedmann. If you live with another person, you know they will get along without you, but a pet is a reqx>nsibility because its totally dependent on you.When Ufe Begins At 30
More women than ever before are waiting until 30 to begin their families says Dr. Niels Lauersen, professor of obstetrics and gynecology at New York H Cornell Medical Center.
But if a woman intends to put off childbirth for several years, there are a few things she can do now to make conception and pregnancy easier later says Lauersen, author of the book, Its Your Body: A Woman's Guide to Gynecology. She should try to keep herself in good physical heahh emd see her gynecologist at least twice a year Lauersen says so that any problems, such as menstrual irregularity, that might interfere with childbirth can be spotted early. Lauersen believes its also very important for the woman to use an effective contraceptive because an abortion might result in weakening of the
If One Child Is Smarter
What should you do if one of your children appears to be more gifted than another? How you handle this common situation can have a serious effect on your childs development advises Carl E. Cecil, professor of educational psychology at the University of Alabama. If the childs self-concept is negatively affected, he may come to expect failure which then can become a self-fulfilling prophecy, Cecil says.
Differences in ability generally cause more problems if the children involved are of the same sex or if the elder b the more gifted. If the older child is more gifted, its usually the tendency of the parents, as well as teachers, to hold the bright child up as an example and create unfavorable comparisons, Cecil observes.
To minimize friction, Cecil advises parents to accept each child as an individual and avoid making unnecessary comparisons between youngsters. He also advises parents to try to find some other areas that the child who is less gifted academically excels in and reinforce him for these accomplishments. And, he says, sometimes it may help to discuss the problem with the childs teacher.
cervix and possible later miscarriage or premature delivery.
Dr. Lauersen cautions older women who decide on having children that it make take as long as two years to conceive. Naturally a woman 35 or over is not as fertile as a younger one, so it might take a longer time to get pregnant.
But there can be pluses for later motherhood. According to Lauersen, It often appeeu^ that the children of older parents are brighter and better adjusted than those of very young couples.Take This To Heart
If you want to develop a larger heart not for your love life but for your health it is entirely possible according to two Brigham Young University researchers.
Regular exercise actually increases the size of the left ventricle Of the heart, says Dr. Garth Fisher, director of the BYU Human Performance Research Laboratory, who, along with Dr. Ted Adams recently studied the effect of exercise on heart size.
Fisher says that heart size can be increased by any aerobic exercise, such as
running or swimming. For example, after 11 weeks of jogging one hour daily, the group of nonathletic male college students Fisher and Adams studied had not pnly increased the size of their left ventricle but also were pumping more bbod per beat of the heart.
We feel safe in saying that someone in this age group who begins a 30-minute to one-hour regular exercise program and maihtains it will, in a few months, have a larger heart as well as much more energy for work and exercise, Dr. Fisher says.Lifestyles
Television. More parents are attempting to control their childrens television-viewing says a recent Roper poll. Last year, 70 percent of parents of children 7-12 years old and 59 percent of those with children under seven said they had strict rules about television-viewing a 10-percent increase in each category from two years ago. Among the typies of control most commonly used by parents of older children: deciding what programs children view, requiring them to do their homework before watching, deciding how many hours they can watch TV and setting a TV curfew.
Adventure. What motivates a scientist to risk his life in the search for knowledge? Thats one of the questions The Tigris Expedition, a documentary to be shown nationally April 1st on PBS, attempts to answer as it follows renowned scientist-adventurer Thor Heyerdahl and his 10-man aew from nine countries. In the 144-day odyssey, Heyerdahl sailed his 60-foot reed boat over routes he believes were followed by Sumerian traders 5,000 years ago through the Pertian Gulf, across the Arabian Sea and past the Horn of Africa.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Eric Clapton, Gloria Steinem
BIRTHDAYS (all Aries): Sunday -Anita Bryant 39; Aretha Franklin 37; Gloria Steinem 43; Howard Cosell 59; Elton John 32; James A. Lovell 51. Monday Diana Ross 35; Tennessee Williams 65; Alan Alda 45; Pierre Boulez 54. Tuesday Cyrus Vance 62; Gloria Swanson 80; David Janssen 49; Sarah Vaughan 55; Mstislav Rostropovich 52. Wednesday Edmund Muskie 65; Rudolf Serkln 76. Thursday Pearl Bailey 61; Walt Frazier 34; Eugene McCarthy 63. Friday - Eric Clapton 34; Warren Beatty 42; Jeny Lucas 39; McGeorge Bundy 60. Saturday Herb Alpert 44; Gordie Howe 51; Richard Chamberlain 44; Cesar Chavez 52; Richard Kiley 57.
FAMliy WEEKiy Mullioan; Art Olisctoc
The Newspaper Magazine
PrMktont and Pubilshsr Morton Frank Exacutlva V.P.-Salsa Okactor
Patrick M. Ltnakay Exacuthra Editor, Arthur Cooper
vaya, Hal Undon; Food Editor Marilyn Hansen;
Q*"by; AaaL Art Dlracto( Sump Pereira; Art, Mindy Stanton; Ptetur^ Owenheltnen
COTtrtbirt ng WrHars, Shirley Sloan Fadei; John Gibson, Norman Lobaenz, Anita Summer Manrda^rlng: V.P.-Dk, Richard Millen; Makeup Rob^ Collins; Production Christine Kraemer, Planninfl, Michael Montemurro
S Wroe; Eaatam Mgr., Ja^s B. Ppwws; Assoc. Eastern Mgc, Richard Joe Frazer, Jt; MaU Order Mac. R^is Peloquin; Detroit Mac. l^wrerK|e M. Fnn; CalH., Perkins, Stephens, von der Lleth and Hayward; V.P.-Marfcotkig Die, S anley Rosenfeld; Marketing Mgc, Kent
Janes Q.
^er Rolrt HjMarrlottjJose^C. Wise; Bual-Torn Scherzen Diatribiition Mgr-- Phyllis Piliero; Circulation Promotion, Robert ^nker. Consumer ^Icee. Linda Mount; Ad-Shapiro; V.P.-Flnance: Allan Rabinowitz; Controiier, James Enright;
Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Oavldow
841 Lexington Ave, New Ibrk N.Y., 10022
30 FAMILY WEEKLY. March 26,1079
Cover Photo by Joseph Qentlle
i
S' l * NOW 3% LESSTAR !Just the right touch of menthol. Never heavy. Never harsh. The taste is pure fresh!
BEIaIR
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Now only 9 mg,!
9 mp. "tar". 0 .8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette bv FTC method
FRESE
Chick Coupon for Free Bonus Items, shipped automatically with your ordor. Free Plantinf Guide with every order!
Bare SfNrts Where
Sale Lets You Dress 4lp Those TrouUesouie Else WiH Grow... Order By MailTo^y!
VI
Priced Low To Sell Every Plant Before May 31
No garden or landscape is complete without the carefree beauty and lasting color that only Howerlng grourtd covers provide. And only ground covers so easily drese up pesky trouble areas . . ; under shady trees, steep slopes or banks, rock gardens, borders, edging along walkways or driveways, any "eyeeore** area where noth. Ing else will grow. Every ground cover offered in thla end of season" sale is hardy, requires Httie or no maintenance, helps stop erosion emd conserve moisture In the soil, grows and spreads year after year without replanting. Order today! Replace weeds, crabgrass and nuisance areas with attractive flowering ground cover!
Every Selection Covered ^ No FanT Guarantee
Ever^tem on this page is guaranteed to be exactly as advert sed . . . vigorous and healthy, tagged for easy identification, well packed for arrival In good condition. If not satisfied on arrival, retiirn within 15 days tor full refund, including any postage you sent. Any plant that doesnY flourish and thrive, we wilt replace it free (3 year ijmit). cup the coupon and mall today!
CREEPING RED SEDUM
4 for and carefree, spreads rapidly in sun or
_ shade. The lush, semi-evergreen foliage erupts 1 Ou massive clusters of star-shaped, fiery red
law blooms mid-summer to September. Easy grow-sensational in rock gardens, "trouble spots, slopes,
Aii-ln-One Super Ground Cover Flowers All Summer Long, Chokes Out Even The Most Persistent Weeds... Even in Poor ^il!
CROWNVETCH 6 Plants for S|,99
Sensational flowering ground cover quickly transforms steep slopes, banks, troublesome weedy areas into a thick mat of lacy green foliage smothered with hundreds of delicate pink and white blooms. Hardy, maintenance free, disease and drought resistant.
Blooms and spreads year after year without replanting. Plant 3 ft apart. Blooms June until frost, clustered with masses of colortui flowers, supported by dark green fern-like foliage. Chokes out even the most persistent weeds, helps stop erosion and washouts Prospers in problem areas where nothing else has a chance!
borders, shady areas where grass wont grow.'* Hardy," Mich n, plant 6-12" apart. Send today.
igan nursery grown,
Ground Hugging Foliage, Mixed Colors!
CREEPING PHLOX-6 for ^1.50
Michigan nursery grown perennial (Phlox subuiata) features dense evergreen foliage drenched with masses of gay, sparkling blooms in mixed colors. Flowers freely every spring. Transforms drab, troublesome areas or rock gardens into a rolling sea of color that enhances your entire landscape Hardy 1-year plants, each plant spreads to 12 inches at maturity. Chokes out and suffocates pesky weeds Transforms eyesore area into eye appeal area! 12 for $2.95, tor only $5.75. Clip coupon and mail today'
Shimmering Color!
BRONZE AJUGA 6 for S|,98
Covers barren ground with a striking display of impressive foliage that radiates a lustrous shimmering bronze color. .
Grows 6 inches high, thrives and spreads rapidly in practically any ty , soil. You receive healthy root divisions (reptans), plant 12 inches apart. Does well in sun, partial sun, or no sun! Recommendeo by many landscapers as the easy answer for ^ troubie-free maintenance in barren, shady areas. Best of all, will continue to spread and thicken year after year without replanting!
An Ocean of Living Color ...Normally Develop to Bushel Basket Size!
CUSHION MUMS
10 for only *1.98
Giant balls of flaming color to set your landscape ablaze! These hardy Michigan nursery grown root division perennial plants come to you in an assortment of vivid, gorgeous colors . . . reds, yellows, pinks, purples, bronze, etc., as available. Normally develop to bushel basket size, each plant drenched with masses of 1-2" blooms.
MICHIGAN BULB CO., Dept. CR-I Grand Rapnb, MicMgan 49550
TRAILING GARDENIA
COMPLETE WITH *9 OB HANCING BASKET
Breathtakingly beautiful, its large creamy white blossoms gracefully adorn the evergreen foliage that cascades down and around the hanging basket! Blooms for as long as nine months. May be displayed outdoors during warm summer rnonths. 2W pot size plant. Very fragrant. ,
CREEPING MYRTLE - 20 for *1.98
You ve often admired the pretty blue periwinkle flowers that seem to float on a dense carpet of shiny evergreen foliage! Rugged and care-free Creeping Myrtle (Vinca minorPeriwinkle), thrives even in dense shade where grass or flowers won't grow. Blooms each spring with masses of cheery blue blossoms. Weeds dont have a chance to come cL I ! creeping foliage. You get matured plant divisions, 20 plants cover 40 square feet. Or order 40 plants to carpet 80 sq. feet bare ugly ground, only $3.85. Blooms and spreads year after year without replanting. Excellent for exasperating scrubby spots, banks, edgings, etc. Send today.
f-MAIL THIS MONEY-SAVING ORDER BUNK-
; MICHIGAN BULB CO.. D.,L CR.1
1 1950 Waldorf, Grand Rapids, Mich. 49550
! .' ME bonus tems to which
HANGING STRAWBERRY BASKET-$2.98
New garden sensation produces numerous clusters of berries, indoors or out! The lustrous rich green foliage and the delicate white blossoms, contrasted egainst the colorful berries, make this the most attractive of all hanging planters, You get three hardy, everbearing trailing strawberry plants, complete with hanging basket
HENS & ClflCKS 5 for $1.50
Noted for their dependable spreading habit and ease of growth, Semoervi-vum variety does best in rock gardens, perennial border, even In planter boxes. Each thickly-foliaged rosette can reproduce up to 25 baby rosettes j,1. ** ,','ttle as 18 months! The chicks range in color from green to yellow, the "hen Is usually rose or purple. Bargain offer brings 5 rosettes for only $1.50. Send today!
1 MANY
C*T.
NO.
ITEM
COST
1
1-
205
Creeping Red Sedum (4 for $1.00 12 for $2.85)
1
208
. Crownvetch (6 for $1.99 -12 for $3.85)
1
1-
213
Creeping Myrtle (20 for $1.98 - 40 for $3.85)
1
204
.Creeping Phlox (6 for $1.50 12 for $2.95)
1
1-
200
Cushion Mums (10 for $1.98 20 for $3.85)
1
727
Hanging Strawberry Basket, $2.98 (2 for $5.75)
1
501
Trailing GardenU, $2.98 (2 for $5.75)
238
- Bfonze Ajuga (6 for $1.98 12 for $3.85)
1-
256
Hens & Chicks (5 for $1.50 -10 for $2.95)
1 1
FREE
Giant Hibiscus if order mailed by May 31
0.00
6
FREE
Peacock Orchids if order totals $4.00
0.00
6
FREE
0.00
T2
FREE
0 . p 0
12
FREE
0.00
uj ncimiuincB enclosed, plus oOd towards postage and handling. Ship postpaid.
fc" IT ''b. plus 90<* postage and handling, ship postpaid. (Check one).
Master Charge Amtrican Express . O BenkAmericard (Visa)
TOTAL
ORAND
TOTAL
Credit Card #.
Exp. Date.
PRINT NAME.
ADDRESS CITY,_
-STATE.
-ZP.
SCHOOL MEMORIES BOOK is ptrsonaliznl with childs name! 12 keepsake envelopes for 1st grade thru 12th grade; places for photos, signatures, etc. State 1st name. School-Days (P-98558)..........
^ spencec
CATALOG OF VALUES
1000 GUMMED NAME & ADDRESS LABELS NEVER WRITE A RETURN ADDRESS AGAIN! Just wet & stick. For all stationery checks, boo'ks, too! 3 lines state name, full address, zip. Labels (D-89235) .
, SSxiai^ 888888 M8888888888
m m ANY ITEM IN THIS CATAL08 I V M C ONLY 88$ WHEN YOU V A Mb LE 2 MIX OR MATCH 8 OR MORE!
' T viniHHiB (1 toSitemsericeRasiiiarkeR.)
IP THIS TICKET IS DRAWN AS SUPER PRIZE WINNER
PAY THE SUM OF
^5Q,QQQ
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 25, 1979
.E m IS A RIGHT
WtCT.fift for favorite hunter iini enthusiast!
lost like the thlAR to espose r^actahlo baH 7IA" Ig. A sure
MilPeR
14) .....$>48t
PERSONALIZED TALKING ANIMAL BOOK has childs name on cover! Press pageskids get aj kick out of animal sound on eachj page! 8" x 5Vi". State name.
Talk-Book (P-72744) .$'
BISaUE PORCELAIN ROSE
is a precious 3 hi. Snowy with dainty hand-applied blossoms, tinted a delicate pink-it tinkles prettily when shaken. Rose Bell (12153) ..
MAGAZINE FILERS PRESERVE BACK ISSUES for
future, reference. No more dust-collecting piles! Book-like binders of heavy fiberboard keep old magazines neat & upright on your library shelf. Each holds 12 or more issues. Fill in index on front & locale the one you want instantly! Order Sm. for Reader's Digest size; Med., National Geographic; Lg., Time; X-Lg., House Beautiful.
Magazine Filer........................$>>89
Sm. (26237); Med. (26252); Lg. (26278)
Extra Large Filar (26294)................
THE CHARM OF PRETTY CREWEL EMBROIDERY
on matching appliance covers! A fresh look for your whole kitchen& they protect from dust, scratches, spatters! Exquisite stitchery patterns on wipe-clean vinyl; trim in avocado or gold.
Crewel Toaster Cover ...............$>549
Avocado (60137); Gold (60152)
Crewel Blender/Parc Cover............$>^4^
Avocado (60160); Gold (60178)
Crewel Mixer Cover..................$>>49
Avocado (60228); Gold (60236)
DIAL IN THE DARK! Giant Ez-See Dial glows in the dark. Luminous numerals are over 3 times the size of regular phone numbers. Ends fumbles! Adhesive back. Black plastic. Set of 2.
Ez-Diils (0-69849)..
MIRACLE KEYCHAIN LIGHT! No batteries to replace ever!
Micro-electronic cell regenerates its power. Always lightsto find a dark keyhole in house or carwhile keeping keys handy!
Key Light (41178)
AMAZING MASTER CUHER CUTS ANYTHING from metal to tissue paper& never jieeds sharpening! The secret? Blades of self-sharpening steel! Ig.
Master-Cnt (53777) ...........
LIFETIME SOCIAL SECURITY PLATE! Wafer-thin aluminum permanent copy carries in walletcan never tear or burn. 3V4" x 1%". State name t number.
Social Security Piate (P-84426)..........
SUPBI MOUNTING TAPE
hangs heavy objects without nails! No tools; no holes in wall! Double-face adhesive mounts pictures, racks, cabinets, etc. 3-ft. roll.
Super Tape (91249) ...........
TIGHTEN WOBBLY CHAIR
LEGS; rungs, any loose wood jointswithout glue, clamps, mess! Pen" injects amazing swelling agent that makes em fit & stay tight!
TitB-Joint (58909) ...........
EYEGLASS REPAIR KIT lets you tighten or replace hinge screws in seconds! Has mini-screwdriver, magnifying glass, 4 screws. Saves trips to the optician& money, too!
Specs Kit (69591) $>^4$
Miil^
MIX OR MATCH SALBI ANY COR MORE ITEMS IN THIS CATALOG ONLY
88
GACM
(1 to S Mmm priced ee matod)
SUPER-HANOY POCKET MAGNIFIER WORKS 3 WAYSI Leavee both hands free!
Versatile, compact 3-power unit swivels into any position for perfect focus on detail work & fine print. Stands alone on map, timetable, phone book, hobby work. Hooks on finger or thumb to enlarge hand held objects. Clips on glasses to use as jewelers loupe. Like having a 3rd hand! Folds in neat 2y2"x1%" self-case. Plastic, 3-Way MagnlHar (12526).......$>>35
let sMy
ftcsrvhif spirals ex-pese leayss to more light, too.
Plastic. Spirai PbMtTisllis (21501)
REPAiR TORN VINYL t SAVE!
Liquid Vinyl-Mend quickiy dries to strong, pliable material. No mixing! Mends tears, bums, split seamsin vinyl, canvas, naugahyde! IV4 oz. VinyHNewl
(10793) StiJ
KITTY FORECASTS WEATHER!
When her ball of yam turns blue, fair skies are in store for you! When its pink rains a cornin' soon. Plastic; 3W hi.
Weather Cat (94177) ...........$>124
MOW
HtliJisHiiiigit , .WmbW- b ,
CMHiiredse realistically you almost bear' him tapping! For free, pole, post. Weatber-eafsu BVa" Wertpecher (2228ST
CANCELLED CHECKS COULO SAVE YOU MONEY! So keep them safe & handy! Sturdy expandable file has 12 compartments to keep checks in monthly order. 4" x 8".
Check File
(98533) ...........$>54^
PERMA-MATCH ALWAYS LIGHTS! Just remove metal match & strike on side flint strip. Never fails! Put back to extinguish. Plastic; 1%" x IVb". Can attach to key ring.
Perma-Match
(12112) ...........
SPIN-lrCLEAN RECORD DUSTER whisks discs free of dust & lint. Helps prolong life. Spintheyre clean! Hinged Ouster lined with foam, cleans any size. Poly,^ dn Disc-Clean (69526) .. .gbSB I STACK-IT" CASSEHE RACK holds 6 of your favorite tapes! Buy several racks & stack em to hold entire collection! Stands or hangs. Wood-tone styrene.
Tape Rack (15966) ..
COIN PURSE SORTS CHANGE.
No fumbling! Quarters, dimes, nickels & pennies are sorted in separate columns. 2 pockets hold credit cards, bills. Red leatherette. Zips securely closed. 4V4" Ig.
Ceil Purse (34439)
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 25,1979
UFI4IZE OWL CHASES OARDEN
PESTS! Swings In breeze to scare birds, rabbits Sfrom seeds, crops! ^ 2-sided; gets em from any angle! Hang in tree; set on post. 9", styrene. fiarden Owl (78865)
FLEXIBLE HOSE CONNECTOR STOPS LEAKS at couplings, repairs damaged hose ends without tools. Remove washers, twist onits fixed! Built-in washer. Poly.
Hose Connector (22715) ...........
FIX TORN SCREENS EASILY, INVISIBLY! Clear mesh Screen-Fix sheets scissor-cut to size firmly, instantly self-adhere to hole! Superstrong plastic. 5" X 6V!" ea. Screen-Fix (0-69609) Pack of 4 .
NEVER OVER-WATER OR UNDERWATER PLANTS!
Water-Rite tells you when to water! Insert in soilturns white when water's needed; gfeen when okay! Pack of 6. 1 Water-Rite
(0-34488)..........$>94
FOLDAWAY DRINK RACK ENDS SPILLS IN CAR! Flips open to hold can or cup firmly. Folds flat to slip in glove compartment. Hooks securely into window track. Plastic; IW Ig.
Drink-Hold (13342) $>14
%
SECURITY DOOR LOCK TRAVELS WITH YOU! Installs without tools instantly! Just press into door jamb. Take along to motels, hotels & feel safe! Door can't be opened from outside! Metal. Keyless Lok (99390) $T^
NEVER BE CAUGHT WITHOUT AN ASHTRAY! Palm-size "silent butler fits in pocket, purse! Permits neat disposal of ashes, anywhere! Leatherette-covered metal. 2W.
Porta-tray
(38174) ...........$>14
ITEMS IN THIS CATALOa ONLY
88
I POCKET PILL PURSE holds medication neatly in 3 vials fitted in goldtone, snap vinyl case. Keeps pills with you at all times. 2V2".
( Pill Purse (52605) ... .$1N14 ROSE-SCENTED LINERS ENHANCE DRAWERS ... Use pretty paper linings for shelves, closets, any- < where you want a lasting floral -scent. 12 ft. roll. 15" wd.
Rose-Liner (56622) .. .$Y:44^
KACH (1 to 8 Heme pricad u nwirked)
EXOTIC HAWAIIAN GOOD LUCK Tl PLANT is fun to grow indoors! In Hawaii it soars to 12-15 ft. leaves make hula skirts! Place in mter till it sprouts plant &. watch it climb! Hawaiian Ti (3,9784) $>^
006 A CAT I.D. TAGS. Stainless steel tag assures pets safe return when he strays! Looks like a decorative pendant! Specify pets name, address tl phone number.
Dog Tag (P-99465) TM
Cat Tag (P-99473) SiilJ
COMFORT CAT HALTER walks kitty in safety! Hes as comfortable as if he were in your arms& he cant slip free! Chest & neck straps adjust to fit most cats. Riveted leather. Cat Halter
(15784) ...........$>94^
CRA2Y GROCUS needs no sun, 'soil or water grows &
. blooms like magic! Place anywharain a few weeks enjoy gorgeous big blossoms!
Up to six blooms per bulb. Pack ef3.
Crecus (0-10256) $>14,^
PERSONALIZED BLUE JEAN PENCIL CASE! We "brand pupils name on the patch of nifty 10" denim zip tote for pens, pencils, stuff! 2 hip pockets keep coins, bills, etc. State 1st name.
Jean Case (P-74963) $>44
DARLING BABY DOLL SMILES, SLEEPS, "WEEPS"! Turn the "magic pompon atop her hood & watch her expression change! Soft poly body dressed in jumpsuit sleeper;
8 Vi" high.
3-Face Doll (95471) $>44 FDUR FAT FROGGIES LOOK SMUG
having feasted on filet of bug! The picture of contentment on table, shelf; in terrarium! Green glazed cerasheen; IV2". Set
Froggies (0-96859) .. .$ VENUS FLY TRAP CATCHES EATS INSECTS! Eats meat,
One of natures rarities! Produces white blossoms, pink traps. Bulb develops in 3-4 weeks.
Venus Trap (92080) ...$
STACK 0 STENCILS FOR CREATIVE KIDS! Birds, toys, animals, trains20 colorful stencils in allfor hours of drawing fun! Great for rainy days! 2V2" safe poly discs. Stencil Set
(69930) ...........$>44
fRAYING HANDS MINIATURE PORCELAIN PLATE reverently captures the serene beauty of the famous masterpiece. Cobalt blue; fired gold rim. 4" diam.; hanger attached. Praying Hands Plate (92015) ...........
REAL FERN NEEDS ONLY AIR
to live a long & luxurious life. Beautiful Neptune Fern from English Channel growths. You never have to waterdoesnt need soil! Lives on air without care.
O Live Fern (17459).
BIRO MAGNETS HOLD MEMOS,
lists, etc. on refrigerator, stove, any metal surface. Cardinal, bluebirdset of 6 songsters in all, hide powerful magnets. IW'.
Memo-Birds (0-90621) ......
WINSOME, IF NOT YET WISE
3 Baby Owls try to fly the nest! One, wings spread, ready for take-off! One crash landing! A 3rd still seeking courage! All are precious.^ Plastic; 3" high.
Owl Trio (0-96818)
OIGITAL WALL THERMOMETER
gives exact temperature in both fahrenheit & centigrade! "Liquid crystal" digits glow for easy reading! Poly; asst colors. 8V2" hi. Digi-Therm (02006) ..........
^LF DOZEN HANDPAINTED PORCELAIN THIMBLES
F C-omrMfU'
i ThimMi- CoiTlfor .* h
CREATE A MAGIC FLOATING CANDLE in any glass, goblet, etc. with floating wicks! Fill with colored water, shells, etc. Add salad oil for fuel! Invisible disc; 25 wicks.
Float-Lite (0-48215) ..........
MIX OR MATCH SALEI ANY 6 OR MORE ITEMS IN THIS CATALOG ONLY
88
<1 to S IMm prleed marfcad)
iACH
MINI HURRICANE LAMP
really bums oil! Adds 'cozy glow to desk, buffet, dresser! Charmingly modeled ftet teger.
ot^iw orighMlg-m. jMvoFcolor glaiE!.
wfckted. {3lttNLmi
HANG A PHOTO BANNER fc
show off 24 favorites in clear vinyl windows! A wall gallery! 3V2" sq. snapshots slip infree from dust, fingerprints. Dbwel; hanging cord. Photo-Hang (15958) ...........
KIDDIES NAME PLAGUES tell the world a room is all theirs! Ceramic; se!f-ad-heres. 2%" x 1%". State 1st name.
Name Plaque
Girls (P-03061).....
Boys (P-03079) .....
HANDPA _
CRYSTAL BUD VASE has
weighted no-tip" base!
Sparkling clear glass, hand-painted with bright "hearts & flowers" j.
Tyrolean design.
A dainty 5* W.
Fresh & charming^
O ied-Waie (95984) IlH?
WHIMSICAL MUGS DELIGHT GRANDMA A GRANDPA! Hers says "If Mother says no ask Grandma! His: "If all else fails ask Grandpa"! Plastic. Grandparent Mug8 oz.
Grandma (95489) $hM
Grandpa (95612) sYiga
WEE CRYSTAL TOOTHPICK VASES add daule to table or buffetelegantly hold toothpicks. Crystal-clear glass with ornate design. Double as bud vases! 2" hi. Picks included. Pick Vases
(0-75101) Set of 2 . .S>:4^
DELFT-DESIGN DINNER BELL
is a charming chimer to delight any collector! Windmill scene on front; hand-painted floral spray on back; blue & white ceramic. 2Va".
Oelft-Oosign Bell (82990) ...........St^
ash-
Iboch-^ engaging ' tven mlnl-plMiters fo| a r^iie hit of greenery. Cho^ pei) pony >
I cert, stout little elephant or frtsky fro|C
Pret^ enough to stand alone on collector's shelf or what-not. Charming gifts! Each Aeut 4".
Milk-OUss Peny Cart (96065) ... .SitiB
Milk-Glass Elephant (96073) .... .ftia
Milk-Glass Frog (96081).........ibl
FAMILY WEEKLY. March 25. 1979
CATCH HAIR TRIM CLIPPINGS! No messy clean-ups; itchy hair down back! Snap-on vinyl cover-up has flexible rim. Great for perms, tinting, etc! Wipes clean; adjustable. Trim Tray (23267) ...........
:RqMMAl
. r = Fm
/\/^
INSTANT FEVER DETECTOR
works within 15 seconds! Just hold strip to forehead; letter appearsF for fever, N for normal. Great to take travelling! Reliable, reusable, unbreakable.
Temp-Strip (24539) $>>1^
PRECISION TWEEZER HAS BUILT-IN LIGHT! Great to pluck eyebrows; remove splinters; hold hobby parts! Just twist to turn on/off. Battery available anywhere. 41/4" long.
Tweez-Lite (97659) $1^
HAIR TRIMMER lets you be your own barber! Just glide over head for neat, easy trim! Great for kids! Poly. Blades separate.
Trimmer (99499) . .$>>43 _] 10 Blades
(0-08029)...... $n$0.
THREAD ANY NEEDLE INSTANTLY with Automatic Threader! Just put thread in groove, push button & youre ready to sew! No fumbling, wetting thread. Built-in cutter snips thread at any length. Threader (00307).
SLUMBER CAP KEEPS CURLS UN RUFFLED all nite, no matter how you toss! Satin; fits highest coif
Blue Cap (15032) ... .$>^9
Pink Cap (15040) ....$K19 White Cap (15057) .. .$>>
WHISK AWAY UNWANTED FACIAL HAIR & flaky skin! Just rub! Gently abrasive "velvetized" 2-sided pads fit over fingers! No creams, shaving. Pkg. of 2.
Whisk-away (0-26559) $YHS
END RUN-DOWN HEELS!
Noiseless shoe taps keep heels new for months! Non-skid polyurethane.
Pack of 3 pr.
Shoe Taps Pack ..
Men ...........(0-56697)
Women.........(0-56705)
SWEETHEART MANICURE KIT
holds 6 grooming aids to keep nails beautiful when youre on the go! Folds flat to slip into purse, pocket. Snap-shut, shiny red vinyl case. 3Vz".
Nail Kit (97022) . .$>>23
ii^
NATURES FAMILY SCATTER PINS! Hand-enameled butterfly, frog, ladybug bring wee ones to frolic on lapel, sweater, scarf!
Butterflies (92205) $>:23
Udybugs(92221) ..$>3
Frogs (92353) . . $t>23
MIX OR MATCH SALE! ANY 6 OR MORE ITEMS IN THIS CATALOG ONLY
88
UCN
(1 to 5 itomt prteod A* marked)
MAKE RINGS FIT PERFECTLY! End slipping, loss! Invisible guards slip under any size ring^mens or women's for a perfect fit! Ever shape boys ring to a gin' Set of 5 widths; vinv;
Guards (0-58396) .$>>83
CAUGHT-IN-RAIN
KIT slips in purse, carready for sudden showers' iPosy-splashed case holds full-length raincoat with hood & slip-on shoe covers of clear plastic. Fits ail.
Rain Kit (97683) fNl3^
0
MOBEL" JUMP ROPI! Great for people with no time or desire to jog! "Ball. , ; , behiing" action rope // y swiweis in handles- cant kink or twist.
Flexible plastic cable; hardwood handles. 9
"RmrP tape (99655) $1^
LADIES "SECRET POCKET
HIDES MONEY, VALUABLES
invisibly in bra! Lets you travel securely! Dainty 3" x 4" dacron pouch slips in bra & fastens to straps. White.
Tuck-Away
(13680) ...........$>)23
TIGHT BRAS FIT PERFECTLY, INSTANTLY with ingenious elastic extenders! And you dont have to sew a single stitch! Now you can wear those bras you've tucked away because they shrank or you gained weight. And what a boon for gals who wear hard to fit. in-between sizes! Simply hook Extenders onto bra & voila perfect fit! White.
2-Hook Extenders (0-99168) 3 for $>t9
3-Hook Extenders (0-99176) 3 for siisG
4-Hook Extenders (0-99184) 2 for $>ias
TAKE FUZZ OFF SWEATERS!
A few strokes with D-Fuzz-lt whisks balling, matting, pilling from sweaters & napped fabrics in seconds! Renews blankets, coats, dresses. Sturdy plastic.
D-Fuzz-lt 22749). .$>143
PURSE TISSUE DISPENSER
Just right for pocket-size pack. Mirror in lid makes quick touch-ups easy. Pretty assorted colors & designs Sturdy plastic.
Tissue Case & Mirror (17681) ...........$>:33
NEVER WASH WINDOWS! Just wtiisk wonder Cloth over any glass surface. Special chemicals resist water stains, smudges. Great for windows, mirrors, windshields. 14" sq. Slass Cloth (90456) ...........
DRY CLEAN LAMPSHADES
with wonder "puff that "erases" dirt safely, easily without messy soap & water! Great for wallpaper, window shades, fabrics, etc. too!
Wonda Puff (13813) ...........
NEVER SQUEEZE ANOTHER TUBE of toothpaste, shampoo, hair cream. Just push button for right amount. Plastic dispenser empties tube! Self-mounts in a jiffy! Push-A-Tube (30189) ...........
I
HAN8 12 SHIRTS IN 6" OF CLOSET SPACEwithout crushing, wrinking! Just hook caddy over closet rod & hang clothing. Taper-design avoids wrinkling. Steel. 6" wd.
Shirt Caddy (69708) .....
DRAWER DIVIDER ENDS CLUTTER! Organizes dresser, desk, kitchen, shop drawer in a jiffy! Metal Divider expands from 11" to 20".
Drawer Divider
2" High (54403).....
4" High (55103).....
GRANNYS TUB HOLDS SOAP; SCOURING PAD neatly by the sink! Detailed like quaint wash tub in unbreakable poly. 5".
Soap Tub (69716) ...
GUAINT KITCHEN MAGNETS look like tiny, old-time utensils. Hang up memos, food lists, childs art, etc. on cabinet, refrigerator any ^ metal. Plastic. Sot of 4 asst.
Magni-pots (0-12534).
NEVER HAND-LAUNDER HOSE OR LINGERIE AGAIN! Do them safely in washer & dryer with nylon jersey Washer Case! Protects from snags, twisting! Holds up to 12 pr. Real time & work saver!
Wash-Cate (81067)
HlAA
MIX OR MATCH 8ALEI ANY e OR MORE ITEMS IN THIS CATAiOO ONLY
88
(1 to S Homo pricod n maifcod)
lACH
REAL CEDAR PROTECTION!
Cedar Logs slip over hangers. Contain more genuine cedar scent than the natural wood itself. One cedarizes a dresser drawer, chest, trunk. Cedar Logs (0-27672) Pack of 10
I Iff! Iff 19
I HAN^ME
RANR-IT HOOK hangs up & shows oR anything beaotifullyl Use indoore or out for plants, fliiwers, birdhouse, feeder, ttc.Aiistgel; black. Screws hicl.H"lg.
Hnii-it
(ti
SUPER SCISSORS cut almost anythingpaper, cardboard, cord, linoleum, fabric! Clip flowers, small branches! Zip thru fish, poultrybones & all! Metal & plastic; 6" Ig.
Super Scissors (56168) ...........
MINI-ICE CUBE TRAYS freeze 45 diink-sizo cubes in no time! Great for parties! Flexible poly; cubes pop out with a twist. Sot of 3 trays, ea. 2%" X 4V2"; asst colors.
Mini-Trays
(0-96784) ........$>^9
FROSTY CRYSTAL SWAN A
HEN are graceful Toothpick Cups! Textured glass etched in feathpry shapes. Engaging as egg clips. Each 2V2" high.
Pick Swan (95646) $YH8
Pick Hen (95653).
7-PIECE BOWL COVER SH
keeps food freshthe pretty & practical way! Colorful patterns dress up bowls; elasti-cized bottoms fit snugly^ Vinyl. Sot of 7; 4"-ll" diam. Bowl Tops
(0-15990)..........5>;a5
r
OPEN STUBBORN JAR LIDS EASILYin seconds! Clever "grabber fits any size lid. Has dozens of tiny "fingers to give super twist power.
A kitchen must! Soft Kraton rubber.
Jar Opener (27201)
MENO AND HEMWITHOUT SEWING A STITCH! Slip magic tape between fabric layers; iron! Hems; trims; patches! Washes; dry cleans. 12-yds.; %" wd.
No-Stiteh (65128) ....SM9 SOAP-SAVER POT SCRUBBER safe for DuPont Teflon! End waste! Slip soap scraps inside clean pots, dishes, sinks! Poly cant rust! Asst colors.
Soapy-Scrub (30999) ..
ARCTIC ANIMALS KEEP REFRIGERATOR FRESH! Just fill with baking soda! Poly penguin & baby bears absorb food odors & musty smells.
Animals ea. sYab
4V4" Penguin (15123)
3V4" Bears (90985)
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 25,1979
DESSERT SERVER cakt, pie slices onto ates neatly, graciously! No ess ... no spills ... and fingers In frosting! Flick ^lide; slices slip off! Poly.
Caks-Serve JlllO) ...........045
REMOVABLE PAN-BRILL makes any frying pan a stove-top broiler! Ridging sears meat quickly, seals in juices; perforations drain meat grease away! Handy oven grill, too! Aluminum. SVk" diam.
Pan-Brill (17020) .
.........
MIX OR MATCH ANY 6 ITEMS
I oo
S-IN-1 KITCHEN WHIZZ peels apples, potatoes in a jiffy; slices paper-thin. Rotating cutting head sections, makes fancy cuts, cores. Hook zips open oranges. Steel blade. Plastic; 8V4".
5-in-l Whin (84905)$!
^ (1 to 5 itm
V prlcd
???????????????????????????? YES! YOU ARE IN THE MIDDLE OF AN EXCITING MYSTERY!
Flret there it the MYSTERY OF THE MONEY end whether you will bo receiving the $50,000. Then there is the MYSTERY GIFT PACKAGE which the postman will deliver to your door if your order is for SS or more. Solve both mysteries by acting todayl IMPORTANT: To receive your MYSTERY GtFT ^ sur^to^check the special box on the order form below,
! SPENCER GIFTS, C-60 SPENCER BUILOINQ I ATLANTIC CITY, N J. 0M11
Name.
(please print)
j Addrets-
-Box_
I City-
M0W Yo Cm Chorgo Yoor Ordorl
if charging, fill in all information below $10 minimum on Charge. Charge to my:
MASTER CHARGE
ViSA/BANKAMERiCARD
MY BANK CREDiT CARD NUMBER IS:.^______
iNTERBANK NO, (M. C. ONLY). MY CARO EXPiRES-
Month
CUT POTATO BAKIN6 TIME IN HALF! Aluminum Potato Baker conducts heat to center of potato FAST. Bakes inside out. Sat nf 2. Each holds 4 potatoes.
Baker Set
(0-99051)..........sYao.
STEAM COOK TO SAVE FLAVOR I. VITAMINS! Gourmet Steam Basket cooks vegetables, fruits, etc. over water not irt it! Fits any pan to 9". Aluminum, n Stean Basket (01172) ...........$>4a
GIANT FORKS LIFT ROASTS, POULTRY, HAMS from pan to platter easily. 12"' Ig. with wide tines; makes lifting a cinch! No splatters! Wood handles. Set of 2.
Fork-Ufti
(0-15818)...........$>^
STOCK NO.
HOW
MANY
-op- L_J
NAME OF ITEM
Color, Size er PersenallxatieB
PRICE
EACH
TOTAL
I n * MYSTERY SIFT (74260) fi unVeu mtf tend gm
I LJ I U| invg (Mlwtd an order for $9 er more. U "Uto sonaono else. TOTAL
CLEVER EBB WEBBER CUTS 6 PEWECT SECTIONS with one squeeze! Great for fancy salads, relish trays. Tough plastic, steel cutters & spring. Locks shut to store. 7V2" Ig.
Egg Slice (12260).. S>S9
MAKE PERFECT PIE CRUSTS
quickly, evenly! Put dough in circular bag, zip closed, roll lightly to edges .. . unzip to find a just-right 12" crust every time! Easy-wash vinyl. Pie Cmster (69484) ...........sY5
SLICE ONIONS PERFECTLY, SAFELY! Handy holder has 18 stainless steel prongs to grip slippery onions; guide knife for perfect, thin slices! Wide handle keeps fingers safe!
Onion-Hold
(99093)'......... .StTti.
STATE SAUS TAX CHAIT:
ResNtoiTts of these stite must atM Sales Tax sted-. OK 2%: AR. CO. GA. lA, KS. LA. NO. NE 3%; MO 3H%: NV iVt%; NM AL. AZ. fL IL, IN. Mi. MN. NC. SC. VA. Wl 4%: OH 4Vi%; KY. MA. MO. ME. MS, NJ. SO. TX UT 5%; WA 5.1%; CA. P*. I. TN 6%; CT. NY 1%. NYC 8%,
POSTAGE CHART Avoid delay by uding Msta and handling charges. These small charges are Orders from $11.01 to only part of total Orders from $13.01 to
costs. We pay the rest.
MIN. ORDER $2.
Orders up to $3.00...^ BSC
Orders from Orders from Orders from Orders from
13.00. S2.05 ^15.00. $2.25 Orders from $15.01 to $17.00.$2.45 Orders from $17.01 to $19.00. Orders over $19.00..Add only
State Sales Tax (Sat Chart)
Postage (See Chart)
Amount
Enclosed
(No stamps er C.O.D. please)
SPECIAL RUUS FOR $90,000 PRIK DRAWING (NO PURCHASE REOUIRED TO BE ELIGIBLE). A $50,000 Prize will be awarded In a random drawing from entries received in approx. 13 promotions sponsored by Spencer Gifts throughout 1979, under the supervision of D. L. Blair Corp. whose decisions are final. An entry, eligible in any one of these promotions, received by Dec. 17, 1979, is automatically eligible in the $50,000 Prize drawing. The $50,000 Prize winner will be officially notified by mail. Void where prohibited by law. All Federal, SUte and local laws and regulations apply.
G
sgencea
CATALOG OF VALUES
NEW 88
ANY tTEM ast WHEN YOU MM V |
MIX OR MATCH OR MOREI *
D0LLH0U8E FURNITURE BY THE ROOMFULI
Complete fumiehinfls for the worlds tiniest chamiaers. Bath has everything from footed 1%" tub to Vi "'soap dish (8 pcs). For doll-elze study 9 perfect miniatures: chairs, grandfather clock-even old-time telephone. Bedroom has mirrored dresser, washbowl & pitcher, gingham-covred bed8 PCS. Plastic.
Doilhouae Bathroom (86181)...........
DolHwuse Study (86199)...............$
DolllMuse Bwirouni (66207) ........
COFFEE POT LOOK-ALIKE prettily holds instant coffee on table, counter. Screw-tite lid keeps it fresh. Nice for sugar, creamers, too. Crystal-clear plastic; handy spoon included. 5" high.
Coffee Pot (87189) M8
EXQUISITE PORCELAIN THliani bs abb
EXTRA HANOINO SPACE ON BACK OF ANY DOOR! No nails, screws, drilling! Steel Hook Bar" slips over door; has 3 double hooks. Cant interfere with closing. 12".
|0 Nook Bar (69823)......
FOLD-AWAV SCISSORS 60 ANYWHERE! Tuck in purse, pocket, suitcase! Always handy when you need
PET MAT CANT SLIDE! OISH STAYS STILL! Personalized mat has cling-fast foam center top & bottom to stop slidingprotect floor. Sturdy vinyl; 21V4" x 14^". State pots name.
Pet Mat (P-02253) S>tO;
Mill
QiJ* *
ONE WIPE KEEPS FOB ANO MIST AWAY! Avoid accidents due to poor windshield vision! Chemically treated sponge works with 1 application. Windows, mirrors wont fog for weeks.
Fog-Away (64816)
SEE THE CARDS WITHOUT CLASSES! Standard-size Cards have giant markings. A pleasure to use!
E-Z Sea Deck Standard (32284) ....sThb Pinochle(64162) ....$Yks Bridge (72728)......
OISPUY YOUR TREASURED PLATES on handsome hardwood hinged easels. Elegant ebony enamel finish enhances your collected pieces . . . shows them off beautifully!
6" Easel (53645) . 9"Easel(53652) ..$>548
them! Sharp little scissors fold to just 2V^"! In vinyl case.
Fold-Aways (69518) ....$>565
fITS IN POCKET OR PURSE!
CLEVER CELERY 6 CARROT CRISPERS leek like tte vegetables they bold. Airtight lids lock in flavor & crunch. No more limp, wasted vegetables! Colorful poly.
9%" Celery (58115) $>:49
8%" Cmrot (76638)
SUPER BOND IS SO STR0N6, A DROP HOLDS A TON! Makes "impossible repairs! Single-component adhesive cements metal, glass, ceramic, rubber, plastic. No mixing apply right from the tube! No clampssets in 1 minute! Holds tight under 5,000 lbs. pull per sq. in. 132 bonds.
Super Bond (61234) $Sbb
POSY-PRETTY PORCELAIN
FRAME gives a precious photo elegant treatment! Charmingly Victorian in white china, adorned with roses. Easel incl. 2%" X 3V4".
Cblna Frame (68908) ...........$>ai
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 25. 1979
,rrs6# u Tops in news features sports
h
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVIUE, N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1979
a C-. d a a c a q a & & mnhrL-
r
kfj
5XX
WHAT'S,^
THIS?
IT'S A BOOK OH HANPWRlTINa ANP
LETTERlNfi
AFTER PRACTICING THE CORRECT HANP MOVEMENTS WITH A PENCIL, H'O ARE NOW REAPy FOR PEN ANP INK "
AS AN AlP TO SPEED, VOU WILL NOTE THAT SOME LETTERS ARE JOINEP OR LINKEP TOSETHER "
toe
by mort walker
m-
Our Sloru: n the wstance
CAMELOT rases 6LEAAMN0 IN THE A^ORNlNe SUN. HOW WELL HE , REMEMBERS THE C^YS OF HIS YOUTH WHEN HE JOUSTEP IN THE FAAAOU9 LISTS.
SURELY KINS ARTHUR WILL REMEMBER SUCH ROBUST KNISHT AS SIR MOTRIK FITZTHRUMPET. HE TURNS TO HIS ESCORTS ANP ORPERS ALL BANNERS UNFURLEP FOR THE TRIUMPHANT ENTRY INTO CAMELOT.
WITH A POUNPIN6 OF HOOVES ANP A SREAT HURRAH, SIR MCTRIK ANP HIS MEN CHARSE THE SATES.
YOUNG EPWIN HEARS THE CHARGINS HORSEMEN ANP BELIEVES CAMELOT IS BEING ATTACKEP. HE SPRINGS TO THE LEVER THAT RELEASES THE PORTCULLIS.
BRAVE LAP/ IF THE ASSAULT HAP BEEN REAL HE WOULP HAVE BECOME A HERO. HIS FATHER ANP RETAINERS HAVE TO BE REMOVEP IN LAYERS.
EPWIN TAKES HIS FATHER'S WRATH WITH THE ROTIENCE OF LONS PRACTICE. THEN HE LOOKS UP IN SURPRISE AS HIS FATHER WHISPERS, ''MY MNG/^' ANP KNEELS IN HOMAGE,
_>1979 King Featufw Syndteaf, tnc. WofW riflhts rwerved._Zno
KINS ARTHUR ENTERS THE HALL ANP IMMEDIATELY RECOGNIZES THE OLP WARRIOR. "SIR MOTRIK, WELCOME TO CAMELOT, TOO LONG HAVE YOU BEEN A STRANGER TO OUR COURT!*
3-25 next week- iBachir^g EdwinLEE HOLLEV
come BOOKS f FOR 2S YEARS 1VE^ BEEN confiscating THEM FROM
HBB' STUDENTS ANO ^ ^^^^^THROWINSTHEMIN Al
ASA matter OF FACT, I JUST QEANeD OUT MV aOSET YESTERDA'i^
\vPwHAT
COMIC BOOKS?^
BARNEY
tP*ui
GASOLINE ALLEYby Dick Moores
The PHANTOM
I LOVE VtXJ FDR BBIN& WILUNO ^ BUT PON'T TO BREAK VR TRAPmON6... ANC?1 WORRY. I'YE HAVE YOUR ABY BORN IN A STUPIBP THIB
HOSPITAL,By Lee Falk and Sv BaKKV
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