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WMther
. Fair ni^ and surniy, hazy ^days du'ough Monday. Highs 'aromd W. Lows in the mid .70s. Oiance of rain 10 percent.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
98TH YEAR NO. 168
GREENVILLE. N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1979
100 PAGES8 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team won its Area I, Eastern Divsion series with Rocky Mount. See Page B-4.
PRICE 35 CENTS
President Carter To Speak Over National TV Tonight
By HELEN'raOMAS
UPI White House Reporter
WASHINGTON (UPI) -(Confiding that his presidency is at a turning point," President Carter worked Saturday on a tonight address he hopes will restore confidence in his leadership and rally Americans behind emer^ncy energy goals.
Carter returned to the White House Saturday evening from Camp David, where he had conducted his long, secretive domestic sununit" review of crises confronting the nation. Press Secretary Jody Powell would not permit news coverage of Carters return.
Carta* hopes the widest possible audience will tune in for the nationally televised
and broadcast speech he will deliver from the Oval Office at 10 p.m. EDT tonight.
He has invited the Cabinet, which played only a small part in the domestic summit" deliberatiMis, to the White House for the address.
Press secretary Jody Powell said the president talked with Energy Secretary James Schlesinger rumored to be under pressure to resign by telqihone Saturday.
Powell would give no other details on Carters activities.
Carter also was preparing speeches he will deliver in one-day public appearance blitz Monday in Kansas City, Mo., where he will flei out details of his energy program, and Detroit, where
Symbolic Blockade
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Miami attorney said Saturday he is organizing a symbolic grain blockade to protest the international oil cartels extortion of Americans."
Ellis S. Rubin said plans are now being finalized for a farmers-truckers-longshoremens blockade of a grain shipment to an OPEC country.
There will be no advance notice of the time and location for this symbolic protest against OPECs extortion of Americans, he said.
Ellis said he was national spokesman for a group called United Stand, which was begun by a group of Texas farmers who want the United States to use its grain reserves to pressure countries that need the food and produce oil.
Every time OPEC raises the price of crude (oil), we should raise the price of food, Rubin said.
he wiil field questiMis from the blue collar Communications Workers of America.
After more than a week of consultations with some 150 political, civic and business leaders plus average citizens in Pennsylvania and West Virginia, Carter called in his closest advisers to help him pr^are the momentous message.
He plans to announce the broad outlines of his energy package, including requests for authority to impose a standby gasoline rationing program and quotas on imported oil.
Congress rejected one rationing plan earlier this year, and some experts contend Carter already has authority to restrict oil imports.
He also was expected to
stress the need fw urgent devel(^ment of synthetic fuels, a safer nucler power program and a new federal energy mobilization board to push through new programs on a crash basis.
But pe(^le who have talked with him recently are betting the energy and economic points will be subsidiary to a broad, philosophical discussion of the malaise Carter believes to be afflicting American society.
Some have predicted he will own up frankly to failures as a national leader and will pledge a fresh start, hq>ing to rally public support and reverse his plummeting opinion poll ratings.
Talking with a select group of journalists over lunch at Camp David Friday, the president confided that he considers his presidency to be at a turning point.
According to several of those present, he also realizes his extraordinary domestic sununit gambit has raised public expectations that he will announce solutions to the energy crisis and the economic recession.
He understands the result may be widespread disappointment when his audience hears no magic solutions.
The speech also was expected to touch on a forthcoming White House staff shakeup and some future Cabinet changes, although it was considered unlikely he will name any names or go into specifics Sunday night.
Those who have seen the president since he went into his Camp David retreat July 3 say he looks fit and has kept up his daily jogging regimen despite the heavy flow of visitors.
Embassy Seizure Drama Continues In Ankara
By THOMAS FRIEDMAN
ANKARA, Turkey (UPI)-Four of the hostages held by Palestinian terrorists escaped from the Egyptian Embassy Saturday but two
Free House Numbers On Curbs
FIRST CURB NUMBERS...Taking part in the atencfltng of the first curb address at Mayor Percy Coxs business on Manorial Drive were (L4t) Micbde Teel, Cox, Sandra Holder, and Joe Dyer, manago- of the new Sears store at Carolina East Mall. The stenciling coincided with the annoimceroent that July 30 throu^
Aug. 4 will be obsoved as Number Your House Week here, with Sears baddng the effort in conjunction with the Jaycees, Boys Club and Girl Scoids. Both Miss Teel and Miss H(rida- are Giri Scouts. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fwrest) (See story on Page A-)
others who tried to flee were killed one by a burst of submachinegun fire as he leaped in desperation from a third-floor window.
Three women hostages later won their freedom in a less dangerous way after after a team of Palestinian negotiators convinced the four terrorists to release them.
The latest casualties raised the toll to at least five dead and two injured in the drama that started Friday morning whoi the Palestinians, armed with submachineguns and
$27 Million To Airports
MISENHEIMER, N.C. (AP) The states highways, usually top agenda items at a state Transportation Board meeting, took a back seat to aviation matters at a board meeting at Pfeiffer College Friday.
The board adopted a funding plan which will give $^,68 million to 42 of the states 70 airports. Of that total, $3.3 million will come from the state, $3.5 million from local governments and $18.9 million from the federal government.
State Transportation Secretary Thomas W. Bradshaw hailed a $100,000 " study into the needs of small airports as an innovative step that would give the state an edge in attracting commuter airline service.
hand grenades, shot their way into the embassy, killing two Turkish policemen.
Inside, they took Ambassador Ahmed Kamal and 20 others hostage. One hostage was released on Friday and by Saturday evening, ll hostages were believed to be still inside the building, including Kamal.
Three high-level representatives of the Palestine Liberation Organization flew to Ankara Saturday to help officials negotiate with the gmunen, who were demanding freedom fm- two Palestinians jailed in Egypt for planning terrorist attacks.
Accompanied by a Libyan Embassy official, the PLO officials entered the three-story embassy by a back door Saturday afternoon and talked to the gunmen for 20 minutes. They returned in the evening for more talks and emerged an hour later with three released women hostages.
In Egypt, Cairo Radio reported that the PLO negotiators told Turkish authorities that all the remaining hostages including Kamal were safe and in good condition.
Arab news reports identified the terrorists as members of the Eagles of the Palestinian evolution, a group first heard of six years ago when it attacked a train in Austria carrying Jewish inunigrants from the Soviet Union.
The terrorists were also demanding that Turkey recognize the PLO and sever (Continued oa page A-3)
... As world attention Is focused on the International Year of theXhlld, the grim struggle for survival, and tragedy, Is the fate of many youngsters . . .
RESCUE ATTEMPT FAILS - Vietnamese refugees with the help of a Hiillipplne Marine give first aid to Tran Thl Nga who drowned Saturday while looking for food in a Phillipplne
rice paddy. The young girl who was from the Lubang refugee camp had a history of epilepsy. (APLaserphoto)
Ohio Governor To Accept Boat
By
WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN
HONG KONG (UPI) -Ohio Gov. James Rhodes toured two teeming Vietnamese refugee camps Saturday and pledged that the Buckeye State would make room for "our share of the boat people.
Rhodes, wearing a longsleeved shirt and farmers cap in the sweltering 90-degree heat, patted Vietnamese boys on the heads and talked to their parents about their ordeals at sea,
Theres no adult who can walk through here thats a grandfather or a father and look at these young people and not have a tear or a lump in their throat for the simple reason that these are all human beings, human beings that must be looked after by benevolent people, Rhodes told reporters.
In the first camp he toured, the Hong Kong government was housing about 8,200
refugees in condemned warehouses. The second camp was smaller and operated by the United Nations, Altogether about 66,000 Vietnamese refugees are sheltered in the British colony.
Rhodes, who emerged from China with a 24-member trade delegation Friday, declined to say exactly how many Vietnamese refugees his state would accept, but he promi.sed Ohio would provide vocational training and jobs for those it does take in.
Well take more refugees. he said. Whatever they (resettlement organizations) ask us to take, well take our share.
He said the young people in particular were earmarked for despair, despondency and everything else unless we in America and other countries come forward.
Hong Kong police escorted Rhodes to one of seven junks that have been forbidden to unload their human cargoes
Pledges
People
because the warehouses have no space.
Refugees aboardj one junk, including one who said he was a captain in the South Vietnamese army, said 14 of them died at sea during a severe storm. They told the governor that 275 Vietnamese were crammed aboard the 60foot vessel.
When can we get off the boat? Its very bad here, one woman in tattered clothing asked in English.
Youre going to get help, Rhoffessaid. "
As he walked through the fetid warehouses, reeking of human excerement, few refugees stirred to greet him. Only a handful speak English and still fewer had ever heard of Ohio.
Rhodes presented $1,000 to Thomas Shoesmith, head of the U.S. consulate in Hong Kong, which he said had been collected from members of the trade group as their contribution to easing the refugees plight.
Work Underway On Phase Two Of Chicod Creek Watershed
By REBECCA BUFFALOE
Reflector Staff Writer
Work began this past week on phase two of the Chicod Creek Wata-shed Project, with ^roximately 54 miles of excavatkm to be implemented along U waterways within Pitt and Beaufort Counties.
Clearing and snagging limbs and trees overtumging the waterways comprised Phase One, which began this year. According to project engineer Harry Gibson of the Soil Coiiservatioa Service, eqi4>n)ent was not moved onto the project site intf il after July 4, with an estimated project time of three to four construction seasons fw Phase Two.
The watershed project has taken time to be im-pieroented. A group of five environmeitfal (xganizatkms headed by the Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc.. filed a suit in Federal Court in November of 1971,20
days after invitations to bid had beoi mailed out to begin the watershed project.
The suit was carried out for sbc years, becoming the landmark case in channeliza-tiwi. Finally, in 1977 a compromise agreement was signed. Federal District Judge Jirfin D. Larkins Jr. signed the consent judgement decree in March, 1978, which lifted the injunction and allowed the project to begin, with three major changes in the original plans.
The $1.3 million project, when completed, will solve some of the drainage problems involved on the 250 farms in the project area.
The vrork can only be done between July 1 and January 31 in (Kxler to avoid damaging the spawning runs of herring. Sediment traps will be excavated at critical places on the streams and channels in order to keep the land from washing away.
Project Engineer Gibson
stated that farmers and lan-downers had been coc^rative so far in carrying out the project and noted that things should go along smoothly if the farmers adhere to maintaining the buffer strip, a 15-foot wide land strip along both sides of the channel banks. No farming or grazing should be allowed mi this strip, says Gibson, and each landowner will be responsible for fencing out his livestock.
Sponsors of the project are
the Pitt and Beaufort Soil and Water CMiservation Districts and Pitt County Drainage District No. 9. The Soil Observation Sovice has worked with the sponsors in drawing up the watershed plan for conservation treatment of the land
Larry Tucker, who has been appointed contracting officer for Pitt County Drainage District No. 9, also works with the project, coordinating efforts by farmers with the project plans.
Today*s Reading
Abby.......
C-2
Classified.......EM-12
Arts........
A-14
Crossword.........C-5
Bridge
C-5
Editorial..........A-4
Building
B-8
Entertainment ,.. A-12
Business
B-14,15
Opinifxi...........A-5
CHECKING GUIDELINES - Hairy GflMK, left, project wiginflw for Phase Two of the Chicod Creek Watershed Project discwwef gii<teiineK with fellow Sdl Cooservation Service workers Oaud Long, otser, and Heihert Blue. Long, coostruc-
Uoo inspector, and Blue, survey technician, aided Gibaon in mapping out the land for a proposed sediment basin on C2iicod Creek, near Hamms Crossroads. Work began this past week on the $1$ mUlioo project. (Reflector Photo by Rebecca Buffaloe)
Obituary'Column
SEARCH FOR DROWNING VICTIM - Merobm of the GreenviUe Rescue Squad search for the body of an 18 year old WUliamstoo man who apparently drowned whUe swlnunii^ in a pond near GreenvUle Friday night. According to Pitt Coimty SheirfPs deputies on the scene, the man was idet^ied as Ricky Macias of Rt. 4, WUliamston. Officials said Macias accompanied by three friends stopped at a pond Friday night abotk 10:15. The
pond is located at the end of Cedar Drive, about a mile outside the
GreenviUe city Umlts, off N. C. 33. Macias went for a swim, his friends noticed him missing and tried unsuccessfuUy to locate him. Rescuers recovwed the body shwtly after noon Saturday. AcamUng to Pitt County Medical Examiner Dr. Robert Hanrahn, Macias died <rf asphyxia due to drowning. (Reflector Photo by Tmnmy Forrest)
U.S. Ship Rescues VN Refugees
By CHARLES BERNARD
SINGAPORE (UPI) - An American rescue ship arrived Saturday with 93 Vietnamese refugees who said they were beaten and robbed by Maiay-sian soldiers and towed out to sea in leaky boats without adequate supplies.
The refugees rescued by the mercy ship Sea Sweep said they might be the only .survivors from a group of 287 who were deported from Malaysia in five boats.
The Sea Sweep, operated by a California-based relgious organization called World Vision, came upon the 93 refugees last Monday on the South China Sea between Vietnam and Indonesia. Their rickety boat was close to foundering at the time.
Singapore gave the Sea Sweeps human cargo an
inhospitable reception air force planes and navy gunboats bristling with machine guns kept the vessel offshore and under cwistant scrutiny but a U.S. Embassy spokesman said the United States had guaranteed the resettlement of the 93 refugees.
They probably will be allowed ashore Monday, the American spokesman said.
Dr. Stanley Mooneyham, the president of World Vision who was aboard the Sea Sweep, said he might have jeopardized his ships mission by ordering the refugees taken aboard, but there was no choice.
Southeast Asian nations allow the Sea Sweep to operate on the tacit understanding that it will provide assistance and repairs to refugee vessels but not pick up any boat people.
The refugees said their
departure from Malaysia, where they arrived last month, was.- abrupt. All 287 men, women and children from 16 families were suddenly loaded into government-supplied boats last week and told they were being taken to an Indonesian island where would be plenty of food and water.
Instead, they said, they were cast adrift in the ocean. Malaysian authorities gave them only three gallons of fuel and three pints of water per person. Before shoving them out to sea, the refugees said, Malaysian soldiers beat them repeatedly and robbed them of their possessions.
Mooneyham said the soldiers prodded the refugees with rifle butts and encouraged them to offer their valuables for
services rendered during the several weeks they spent on the beach in Malaysia.
-. A Singapore representative of the United Nations High Commission for Refugees said a doctor who examined the refugees confirmed they showed signs of having been beaten. Some reportedly were in very bad condition from their injuries, plus the lack of food and water and exposure during their ordeal at sea.
Mooneyham said he was cabling President Carter to urge him to open U.S. military bases in order to relieve the pressure in Southeast Asia and get the (refugee) camps cleaned out.
Sentenced
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A former Winston-Salem police officer pleaded guilty Friday to charges that he robbed a restaurant manager last February.
Steve M. Newsom, 24, was sentenced to 8-10 years in prison for common-law robbery, a reduction of the previous charge of armed robbery.
Newsom, who earlier declined to testify in his own behalf, later changed a plea of innocent to guilty for the lesser charge. Judge J.A. Rousseau accepted the plea on the lesser charge and imposed the sentence.
AUdnaon
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Martha Dee Speight Atkinson, Rt. 2, died Friday at her home.
The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at St. James FWB (^urch. Fountain by the Rev. Robert Gorham. Burial will be in Bullock Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Roy Atkinscm Jr.; three sons. Michael, Banard, and Regere Dixon, all of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Jean Davis of Washington. D.C., Mrs. Helen Ruth Atkinson and Miss Eloise Atkinson of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Goldie Mason of Washington, D.C.; three brothers, Jessie Odel Spei^it of Washington, D.C., and David and Seth Speight of Baltimore, Md.
Briley
BETHEL - Mr. Dennis Briley, 67, retired farmer, died Friday. Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p.m. from the Bethel Pentecostal-Holiness Church, Rev. James W. Johnson presiding. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetary.
He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Minnie Hill Spain of New Bern; three sons, Herbert L. Briley of Bethel, Garland R. Briley of Roxobel, and William D. Briley of Nashville; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Fentress of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Dorothy Davenport of Weldon; two brothers, H.I. Briley Jr. of Bethel, and Ezell Briley of Norfolk, Va.; his stepmother, Mrs. Martha James Briley of Raleigh; a stepbrother, Stuart Briley of Raleigh; 16 grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren.
The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight at the Ayers-Gray Funeral Home.
Dixon
AYDEN - Mrs. Letha Bell Langley Dixon, 301 Wilson Dr., Ayden, died Friday at the Greenville Nursing Villa, Greenville.
The funeral service will be conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Zion FWB Church by Elder J.L. Wilson and Bishop Stephen Jones. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Dixon was bom and lived
most of hr life in and around Ayden and was a member of Zion Chapel FWB Church. Ayden.
Surviving are lour sons, tbe Rev. Robert Allen Dixon of West Haven, Conn., Demetrius Dixon, WUlard Odell and John Frank Dixon, all of New Havoi, Conn.; four daughters. Mrs. Beatrice D. Hill d the hcnne, Ms. Mary Grace Dixon of Ayden, Mrs. Leatrice Joyce Cogdell of Newark, NJ. and Mrs. Martha D. Jackson of Winterville; one sister, Mrs. Martha L. Jones of Ayden; 30 granddhildren, and one great grandchild.
The family will receive Mends from 8 to 9 p.m. Monday at Nor-cott Memorial Chapel in Ayden.
Harrell
Mrs. Mildred Wainright Harrell, 55, wife of William A. Pete Harrell, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Saturday morning.
The funeral service will be omducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chiqiel by the Rev. L.B. Manning, pastor of Peace FWB Church, Pinetops. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Harrell, a native of Greene County, spent most of her life in Pitt Countys Penny Hill Community.
She is survived by her husband, William A. Pete Harrell; five sons; James Edward, Tommy G. and W. Andrew Jason Harrell, all of the home, David D. Harrell of Greenville and Jerry R. Harrell of Bethel; three brothers, Ray Wainriit of Farmville, Milton Wainri^t of Greenville and Josh Wainright Jr. of Stockton, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Robert Lee Tyson of Dover, Del. and Mrs. Martha Murray of Frederica, Del.; and five grandchildri.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today.
Jenkins
RALEIGH - Mr. Barry George Jenkins, 74, of Raleigh
PILOT RESCUED Larry Belumer, a helicopter pilot, is pulled from the Schujdkill River by Philadelphia Police rescue units after his chartered hdicopter crashed Into the river
late Saturday morning. The hdlcopter carrying two KYW tdevision crewmoi to cover a jogathon were both killed. (AP Laserphoto)
Je fter son
MOTOR LODGE
Seventy-five rooms. Pool, fishing pier and boat ramp free to guests. In the heart of water-front restaurants and fishing fleets.
Double occupancy $22.00-530.00 CHILDREN FREE ON THE WATER FRONT MOREHEADCITY
301 ArendellSt.(Hwy. 70) Phone 919/726-7376
$2,275 Damages
An estimated $2,275 in property damage due to two vehicle accidents occurring Friday and Saturday in Greenville has been reported, however, no one was injured, according to police records.
Friday, a vehicle driven by
MONDAY
17:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenvllle Universlty Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
7 30 p.m. Woodmen ot the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church
8 00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order ot the AAoose
8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church 8:00 p.m. Community Gospel Chorus meets at Cornerstone Mis slonary Baptist 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 Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parker's Restaurant 7.00 p.m. Post No 3V ot American Legion meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farmville Hwy.
Clinton Bruce Cox. 2701 Edwards St., collided about 12 noon on Tenth Street with a vehicle driven by Bryan Keith Skipper, Rt. 8.
Damage to the Cox vehicle was estimated at $150 and $200 to the Skipper vehicle. Skipper has been charged with failing to reduce speed.
Saturday, a vehicle driven by James Irving Bennett Jr., Apt. B, Kings Row, collided about 6:05 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard with a vehicle driven by Garry Eugene Pearsall, Rt. 8, Box 476.
Damage to the Bennett vehicle was estimated at $525 and $1,400 to the Pearsall vehicle.
Sworn In
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -PhUlip 0. Berry of Charlotte and Frank H. Crowell of Lin-colntoln were sworn in Friday as members of the board of trustees at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
The two mi were appointed by (Jov. Jim Hunt.
Berry is a brokerage consultant. and serves as chairman of the board of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Scho(d System. Crowell is the retired president of the GordMi Crov^l Memorial Hospital,
masonic NOTICE
GreenvUle Lodge. No. 284, A. F. & A. M.. wUl hold a stated communication Monday, July 16. 7.30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
Walter P. House, Master
H. R. PhUlips, Secy
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died Friday at Rex Hospital, Ralei^.
The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at the Church of the (Jood Sheppard. Burial wUl follow in Oakwood Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cary Steele Jenkins of the home; wie dau^ter, Mrs. George R. Baynes of Ridunond, Va.; one son, Barry G. Jenkins Jr., of Raleigh; five sisters, Mrs. B. L. Tyson, Mrs. James Allen, Mrs. RaixkUph Finning, Mrs. W.J. Pdlard, and Mrs. Joe Teel, all of Greenville; and three grandchildren.
Mr. Jenkins, a native of Pitt County and a retired engineer of the U.S. Corps of Engineers, was the son of the late Mr. Joseph Jonathan Jenkins and Mrs. Lela Sutton Jmkins of Pitt (^ty.
The family wUl receive friends at Brown-Wynn Funeral Home in Raleigh from 3 to 5 p.m. today.
Overton
AYDEN - Mr. Samuel WUliam Overton, Rt. 2, Ayden, died Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital in GreenvUle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Ckimpany Funeral Home in Ayden. He was the husband of Mrs. Helen Louise Carter Overton of WintervUle.
Rebarker
DUNN Mrs. Heber Lewis Rebarker, 1506 E. Fifth St., Greenville, died Thursday, Funeral services were held Saturday, 2 p.m., from Skinner
and Drew (Tiapd, Dunn, by Dr. Tom Freeman. Burial ftUIowed in Greenwood Ometery.
Mrs. Rebarker, widow of Herbert Rebarker, former Dean of Men and head of the Math Department, East Carolina University, was a native of Kentucky.
Survivors: one s(ki, Lewis Rebarker of Dunn; one sister, Mrs. Carl Adams of GreenvUle; two grandchUdren.
Ta^w
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. - Mr. Oscar Ray Taylor died Friday in Newport News, Va. He was the brother of Mrs. Shirley Mae Braxton and Sam Taylor, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home.
Greenviiie
Home Builders Supply Co. Garris Evans Lumber Co. Ayden
Ayden Building Supply Co. Dealer inquiries Eastern Lumber Co.
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BY INVITATION
RALEIGH
GREENVILLE
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) Chock-full of helpful and money-saving information on all aspects of travel from staff members and traveling readers is the International Travel News. 'The monthly publication sells for $6.55 per year. Write to ITN at 2120 28th St. No. 719, Sacramento, CA.95818.
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Prospect For Peace In Nicaragua Diminished
NEW MEMBERS OF BOARD VISIT ECU Four new members of the Board of Governors visited the campus Friday. Looking out over Ficklen Stadium from atop the press box are, Irft to right Ed Davenport of Nashville; Jack OKelly of Burlington; ECU Chancdlor Thomas Brewer; Mrs. Frank Epps of Lumberton; and Irvin Boyle of Charlotte. Another member, not present for the tour, is former governor James Holshouser, Jr. of Southern Pines. Davenport has been a member of the Graieral AssemMy;
OKdly is director of extension services at Alamance Community College; Mrs. Epps is a former chairman of the board of N.C. Coitral University; and Boyle is a former chairman of the board of Appalachian State University. The four are part of the 32 members comprising the Board of Governors of the Nwth Carolina University system. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest)
Indian Revolt Spreads Head Delegates
By BARRY SHLACHTER Associated Press Writer
NEW DELHI, India (AP) - A revolt in Prime Minister Morarji Desais teetering government spread to the top leadership Saturday when the 83-year-old Indian leader was asked to resign by his industry minister, George Fernandes.
Fernandes told reporters that Desai refused his suggestion, made at an emergency party leadership meeting.
New efforts were being made, however, to convince the prime minister to step down in favor of someone, such as Defense Minister Jagjivan Ram, who could win back some of the 65 party defectors before a crucial vote of confidence expected Monday, informed sources said.
Fernandes, 49, emerging from a strategy session with Ram, Foreign Minister A.B. Vajpayee and Chandra Shekhar, president of Desais ruling Janata Party,
said he asked Desai to resign because of my conviction that we are in a minority in Parliament.
The four appeared unsurprised by the resignations Saturday of Steel and Mines Minister Biju Patnaik and Deputy Home Minister Dhanik Lai Mandal, and by defections by nine Patnaik supporters. So far, 10 members of the 44-seat Council of Ministers have quit.
WASHINGTON (UPD-At President Carters request, Vice President Walter Mndale will lead the United States delegation to the United Nations Conference on Refugees at Geneva, July 20-21, the White House announced Saturday.
During the recent Tokyo summit conference, Carter decided to pave the way for 14,000 Indochinese refugees a month to immigrate to the United States
Seizure Drama Continues..
HEAT SlUPS RUNNER Australian runner Tony Rafferty jogs Thursday near vicinity of Bad Water as he attempts to run nonstop through Death Valley, described as the worids hottest spot during summer mmiths. Rafferty hoped to cover the 127 mile run in 27 hours. The heat that reached 175 degrees on the roadbed forced him to give up. He plans to try again.(AP Laserphoto)
(Continued from page A-1 > diplomatic relations with Egypt and Israel. The PLO denied that the gunmen had anything to do with its organization.
The most dramatic events on Saturday occured earlier when six hostages tried to escape from the embassy in three sraarate incidents.
At 5:j0 a.m. (10:30 p.m. EDT Friday), the front door of the embassy mansion was suddenly flung open and an Egyptian diplomat ran out and ducked behind a tree. Another diplomat escaped at the same time from a back door and sprinted to the safety of one of the Turkish armored personnel carriers surrounding the fenced-in embassy grounds.
Both diplomats, identified as Commercial Attache Ismail Abdul Khalil and his assistant, Halif Afifi Eid Ibrahim, were reported unharmed.
About an hour later, two Turkish policemen made a desperate bid to escape by hurling themselves out a third-floor window.
The terrorists killed one of the policemen with a burst of submachine-gun fire as he hit the ground. The other escaped. But another police officer outside the embasssy was wounded when he tried to help the others to safety.
Then two more Egyptian hostages, Hasan Cemal and Mohammed Ali Abullah, also leaped from the third floor, while police used turned fire hoses on the windows to pr-vent the terrorists from opening fire.
Cemal died later from brain injuries suffered in his fall. Abdullah suffered two broken legs and broken ribs but lived.
The terrorists threatened to kill all of their hostages unless the demands were met but as the talks dragged on the deadlines they set were extended.
Egypt gave Turkey its permission to end the siege by force but appealed to Turkish Prime Minister Bulent Ecevit to exhaust all peaceful methods first to secure the hostages release.
Troops and tanks ringed the embassy mansion, set off by an iron fence on one of Ankaras main avenues. Sharpshooters sweating under a scorching sun maintained a vigil on nearby roofs.
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By MARTIN P. HOUSEMAN
MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPD Five battles raged Saturday in as many parts of Nicaragua as prospects for a prompt peace agreement to end the . civil war diminished.
Sandinista guerrillas Saturday assaulted the last national guard position outside rebel-held Matagalpa a hilltop schoolhouse converted into a fortress. 79 miles northeast of Managua and the guerrillas
appeared to be on the verge of capturing it despite bombing by guard airplanes.
The guard went on a surprise offensive against Sandinista-held Chichigalpa, 74 miles northwest of Managua in Chinandega Province. A rebel column was on the way to the city from Somotillo on the Honduran border to reinforce units attempting to capture Chinandega, capital of the province.
National Airlines Resume Services
MIAMI (UPD - National Airlines, which lost almost half of Its passenger capacity when the the DC-lOs were grounded June 6. got it back Saturday and immediately resumed service with the big jumbo jets.
The first National DC-10 flight off the ground in 38 days was Its Flight 41, which left Miami International Airport at 9:55 am. 25 minutes late bound non-stop for Los Angeles. It carried 285 passengers and had only three empty seats.
The first inbound DC-10 flight to Miami, Nationals home base, was Flight 42 from Los Angeles, due Saturday night.
A National spokesman said the airline would continue using Boeing 707s chartered from British Caledonian Ainyays for its flights Saturday and Sunday from Miami to London.
The first National DC-10 to return to the trans-Atlantic route is scheduled to leave New Yorks Kennedy Airport for Amsterdam Sunday evening.
A National DC-10 will make the trip from London to Miami Monday and leave that night on the first such overseas flight from Miami since June 6.
National has 16 DC-lOs and they account for 49 percent of its seating capacity. The remainder of its jet fleet are Boeing 727s, which lack sufficient range to fly its trans-
Bagley Trial Begins Monday
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The stock-manipulation trial of Reynolds tobacco heir Smith W. Bagley is scheduled to get under way in federal court Monday in Richmond, Va.
Bagley, former president of The Washington Group, and four others are accused of conspiring to manipulate the price of the firms stock, of defrauding participants in the companys pension plan and of misapplying bank funds.
Bagley had asked that the charges against him be dismissed. But federal Judge Robert R. Merhige in June declined to the dismiss the charges.
Merhige did consent to transfer the trial from Winston-Sa lem to Richmond, citing massive pre-trial publicity as the reason for the move.
Atlantic routes to London, Paris. Amsterdam and Frankfurt.
When the DC-lOs were grounded, it was forced to charter surplus long-range Boeing 707s from Pan American World Airways and British Caledonian to continue its service on those overseas routes.
National has alerted flight attendants laid off last month to return to work on Monday. The airline hs declined to say how many persons were furloughed, but an officer of the flight attendants union local said the total was about 500,
Three other domestic and one foreign airline serving Miami use DC-lOs. One of them. Western, sent the first DC-lO into Miami International from Los Angeles early Saturday morning but its first outgoing flight left after Nationals initial flight
A guard blocking force at La Paz Centro, midway tx'tween Managua and rebel-held U*on, 56 miles northwest of the capital, was under attack by a Sandinista column advancing towards Managua.
Nagarote. a town of 15,000 persons 20 miles northwest of Managaua on highway 28, fell to the Sandinistas about midday Saturday, guard and guerrilla operational radio dispatches said.
On the fixed key southern front at Sapoa. four miles north of the Costa Rican border, heavy fighting was in progress for Hill 50, a vantage point and artillery-forward observer position held by the guard. The guard pounded the attacking Sandinistas on the Pacific Ocean slope of the hill with a heavy artillery barrage.
Rebels continued their assault on Boaco, 56 miles northeast of the capital. Guard warplanes, including newly acquired T-28s, were attacking them.
Guerrilla units have been seen at several points just 15 miles from Managua, and advance patrols were known to be in one eastern and one western neighborhood of the capital.
It remained unclear Saturday whether Somoza had flown to Guatemala City Friday to meet with the leaders of Honduras, El Salvador and Guatemala to ask for their assistance in fighting the guerrillas under the Central American Defense Convention.
In an interview with UPI correspondent Alfonso Chardy Friday night, Somoza denied State Department reports he had flown to Guatemala City.
I werrt on an inspection trip all over Nicaragua, Somoza said. I went to inspect the city of Leon, which is dead. No automobiles are moving. I went to see the city of Masaya, which is dead. I also went to Matagalpa. There is no traffic. They are all having a tough time.
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A-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Simday, July 15, Jidy 1, lir79
Old Rotary Building Preserved
One of Greenvilles earliest civic buildings was the Rotary Club building on Johnson Street at Rotary Avenue.
The stately brick building was dedicated on March 14, 1921 less than two years after the local Rotary Club was organized, Dec. 1,1919.
The dedication of the building was an exciting time for Greenville since there were few such facilities here. The building quickly became the primary community facility.
At the time there was little provision made for parking since it was assumed that vehicles would park on the streets.
The Rotary Building served as a place where civic clubs could meet and other public functions
could be held.
Other civic buildings, with more space and more off-street parking, opened as Greenville grew.
Recently the Rotary Club undertook an extensive renovation of the building and the work has been completed.
The character of the building was maintained, but the exterior was painted, new roofing installed and paneling was placed in the interior. Some parking has been provided on the grounds.
We are happy to see this historic civic building Improved. It has served Greenville for many years and now we can expect it to continue to be of service in the future.
The Allure Of Treasure Still Strong
Nothing is more intriguing than the recovery of treasures from the ocean depths.
Divers apparently have located the wreckage of a Spanish galleon off Florida.
They have brought up a large gold chain and
THIS AFTERNOON
silver and gold bars.
The precious metals have great value in the modem gold and silver markets, but as relics from 300 years ago they are priceless.
We hope they are preserved.
A Push For School Bonds
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH If local voters will not approve school bonds out of fear for what the money committed will do to local taxes, pressure will build in the 1980 session of the General Assembly for a Statewide bond referendum.
State Supt. of Public Instruction Craig Phillips has already issued a public call for just such a move. He is pashing a statewide bond program of some $650 million which world require legislative approval first, and then face a general election.
Two weeks in June illustrate the reason for this move by Phillips and other professional educators: school bonds totaling $26.5 million went down to defeat in three counties in a two-week period.
Pitt County rejected a $9 million issue; Cumberland County turned down a $15
million issue; and Madison County nixed a $2.5 million propo.sai.
Equally as significant, but not as well known, is the fact that some counties have gotten to the edge of asking for a bond vote, then backed off from fear of defeat.
Ail other arguments for a statewii e public school bond vote aside, the rejection by l(x;al voters is the key reason that a campaign for a statewide eiection will gain momentum.
How Many Jobs A survey of full-time county employees conducted by the Association of County Commissioners pleased officials of that organization who conclude that the results prove efficiency in government.
There are 26,312 county employees in the 100 counties, which based on population comes to one county employee for every 200
residents.
The big-five counties are Mecklenburg with 2,200 empioyees, Guilford with 1,.535, Wake with 1,346, Forsyth with 1,253, and Cumberland with 1,200.
Gates and Perquimans are by far smallest, with 26 and 33 respectively.
BILL
NOBLITT
Lots of History
A complete listing of all roadside historical markers in North Carolina has just been published by the Archives and History division of the Department of Cultural Resources.
The new book locates and describes over 1,200 markers now in place, and is the first
updating since 1964.
The historical marker program started in 1936 with a plaque honoring John Penn, a signer of the D.elea Declaration of Independence, whose home was in Granville County.
'The new publication provides numerous maps, pictures and descriptions of location, along with the text of the markers reproduced exactly as they appear on the marker. No attempt has been made to edit the discrepancies of punctuation and and style that appear throughout the 44 years of the marker program.
Copies of the guide can be ordered at a cost of $2.50 plus 50 cents for postage from the Historical Publications Section of the Division of Archives and History; Department of Cultural Resources; 109 East Jones St.; Raleigh.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Turks And The U-2 Issue
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
ANKARA, Turkey - President Carters insistence on flying the U-2 spy plane through Turkish air-space in hopes of gaining Senate votes for SALT II has backfired on Carter and damaged Turkish Prime Minister Bulent Ecevit in a classic case of risking a major U.S. strategic interest for a minor tactical gain.
'The strategic interest is keeping Turkey cemented in the Western alliance while other Soviet-bordered states Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Iran have turned anti-American or neutral. That strategic interest was just beginning to pay dividends once again following the lifting of the 'Turkish arms embargo imposed by Congress in a splurge of self-defeating, pro-Greek emotions in 1974.
The minor tactical gain is Carters search for votes in the Senate ratification battle
over the new strategic arms limitation agreement (SALT II) With verification of Soviet compiiance a key element in the debate. Carter has pressured Ecevit when he shouid have pressured Moscow to permit the U-2 verification flights. His probably vain hope is that even though the U-2 would not possibly be ready for its new task until long after the Senate vote, it wouid attract the support of skeptical senators.
The result has been a double toss for Carter; a much-balley-hooed admission that the U.S. cannot verify SALT II without new electronic monitors somewhere, and a serious but wholly predictable setback in U.S.-Turkish relations. This is partly the result of growing concern inside the Turkish government, and including powerful military officers, that Carter is now linking ap-
The Daily Reflector
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proval for the U.S. to launch its U-2 overflights to the new U.S.- Turkish defense cooperation agreement and the long-term military aid now being negotiated. In other words approve the overflights, or else!
In fact, such direct linkage almost certainly does not exist at this point as a matter of administration strategy. But Turkey has so often been abused, particularly by the onedimensional pro-Greek lobby in Congress led by Rep. John Brademas, the Democratic whip, that a touch of paranoia clouds its vision. Moreover, circumstantial evidence abounds in the U-2 affair that Turkey is being deliberately squeezed from Washington.
For example, Secretary of Defense Harold Brown muscled Gen. Kenan Evren, chief of staff of the 'Turkish armed forces, in his Pentagon office June 8 in a surprisingly uncharacteristic lecture for the disciplined, self-controlled Brown. Teaching the Turkish general a civics lesson. Brown instructed him as follows: You 'Turks should make up your own mind what to do about your territory; 'Turkey is a sovereign country, isnt it. and are you not its senior general? You dont have to clear U-2 flights with
Moscow.
But Brown knew that Ecevit had already given Carter his immutable condition for the overflights, Ecevit wrote Carter in reply to a long April 13 letter from Carter asking U-2 permission. Since the U.S. request was not based on any stated or perceived need of the Western alliance, but on the SALT treaty alone, Ecevit wrote, Moscow would also have to agree.
Browns civics lesson to Gen. Evren looked suspiciously like an effort to undermine Ecevit, using the general as a lever. Evren has told intimates here that he was not amused.
If that was on the clumsy side; the rush trip here by Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher in early May, following the exchange of letters, was cut from the same cloth, Christopher warned Ecevit that Congress, the key to resumption of absolutely essential military aid, would be Turkey. Christopher thou^t he was stating an objective fact; to Ecevit, those words sounded like blackmail.
When the House then rejected a symbolically important $50 million in grant military aid for Turkey by a
(CotOiauedoapageA-5)
Strength For Today
CONFESSION
Many of the characters in the Bible said at one time or another. I have sinned It depended, however, on the mood and purpose of the person who used the words whether the confessim was ^iritually beneficial or not.
Pharaoh said in taror, I have sinned, and hardoied his heart shortly afterward. Balaam said, I have sinned, but (XMitinued in his efforts to get Balaks gold. King Saul said, I have sinned, but lapsed back into his evil life.
nil euen as Rosrs ilrsrrniirtli from the mountain,^ also bi&st tlie mountain iirsrrnii upon fflosrs.
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Wirheiraten Ute Muller HartmutKuhn
Heinrich-WinterStr.
12,6242Kronberg/Ts. Kirchliche Trauung, Samstag 21. Mi 1979
Johanniskirche Kronberg urn 14.30 Uhr
If you dont recognize the above, it maybe because it is in German. Its a wedding invitation, in fact, sent to Renate 'Hiompson of Greenville.
Renate, who is employed by The Daily Reflector, says the invitation came from her cousin, who she visited with her son Jody, 9, during the month of May.
It was a reunion for the cousins. Renates mother is from Danzig and later moved to Frankfurt am/Main.
Renate was bom in Germany and lived there until she was ten years old. During that time she and her cousin became close. It was to be 19 years before they would see each other again, and it didnt occur untU the May visit. 'The recent visit will have to do for the wedding, however, since Renate wont be able to go back to Germany so soon after the trip.
She knows, though, on July 21 she is more than welcome at her cousins weeding.
cle look.
Closer observation, however, reveals that the symbol is a duck.
Not only that, the duck has a name, the airlines public relations department explains.
It is Herman.
Herman is silhouetted against the moon by night and the sun by day, which explains the circle. He^l be in
North Central Airlines and Southern Airways merged on July 1 to become Republic Airlines.
As new airlines do, the company chose a symbol to be placed on the planes. It has the traditional wing-in-a cir-
Other Editors Say Crime Increases
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
In a state which prides itself on its liveability there were in the past 24 hours; two murders; three rapes; ten robberies; forty-eight aggravated assaults; one hundred and seventy-eight burglaries; three hundred and thirteen larcenies; and, 30 motor vehicle thefts.
Figures compiled by North Carolina Attorney General Rufus Edmistens staff show crime last year increased 3.76 percent over the 1977 level.
For every 100,000 people in the state, almost 4,000 became victims of crimes during the past year. 'This represented an increase of 5.7 percent
The crime of rape showed the largest increase of any offense in this state last year.
During that 12-month period, 1,1006 women report having been raped an increase of 9.47 percent; and authorities say probably half of the rapes are never rqxirted.
A total of 593 murders were recorded in the state in 1978 up 3.67 percent.
'The number of robberies soared 8.87 percent for a total of 3,634. There were 64,848 burglaries. But the largest single category of crime plaguing North Carolinians was larceny. More than half of the crimes recorded in the index were in this category 114,069 for the year.
This represented an increase of 3.43 percent despite ^reading pq^ularity of crime-watch programs.
Officials point out that crime watches sometimes tend to relocate rather than eliminate crime. That is, the thieves shift from an area \4bere watches are in effect to areas where they arent.
The figures released by the attorney general serve to remind us there is no room for complacency in our efforts to curb crime.
We must be increasingly careful to protect our property and ourselves as individuals and as communities. Neighborhood Watch programs tend to wane with time; but the statistics serve to jolt us out of our lethargy.
Those committing crimes are increasing rather than decreasing their efforts.
So must we.
bold blue on the tail of the planes.
The symbol represents the mallard duck, native to North America and prized by sportsmen for its high speed in flight.
. . . And maybe Republic Airlines should schedule a stop at Lake Mattamuskeet in Eastern North Carolina, which the mallard ducks love so much
40 Years Ago Today
July 15,1939'
Confronted with their 18th annual two-weeks encampment that will drill them in all phases of modem offensive and defensive military strategy 64 men and three officers of Battery A, 113 Field ArtUlery, National Guard, will leave Greenville Sunday morning at 6 a.m. for Fort Bragg.
Capt. Worth Wicker today declared that Battery A, 113 Field Artillery, has been selected again this year for test mobilization to be held during the ensueing two weeks.
The honor was bestowed upon the local battery due to their performance during a previous encanyiment.
Officers who will accompany the men to camp and who will direct their activities during the encampment will be: Capt. Worth Wicker, 1st U. W.S. Tyson and 2ndLt. Edmond Waldrop.
Capt. Wicker said that 2nd Lt. Howard Moye would be unable to accompany the guardsmen because of an injury he sustained some time ago.
Stuart Morgan
USOs
Still
Around
ByTADBARTIMUS Associated Press Writer
BALBOA, Canal Zone (AP) The USO used to be Bob Hope, sugar doughnuts, phone calls to the folks back home.
For two generations of GIs through three wars, the USO helped combat loneliness in those faraway places with strong-sounding names.
But this is 1979. Todays war is against inflation, the IRS, and OPEC. Battles are fought at the gas pump and the grocery checkout counter. Theres an all-volunteer Army.
Yet thousands of U.S. military men and women who still go over there find they need the United Service Organization. And its stl around.
Now you talk about the military as a community, not as the boy on the front line, says Jean-Jacques Reiss, head of the USO in the Panama Canal Zone.
Todays soldiers are men and women, all races, all reli^ons. Most bring their families with them. 'The USO tries to help not just the military member of the family, but all of them.
It brings a little bit of America to a foreign land a soda fountain, a library with dogeared cities of Black Beauty and Gone With The Wind, American cigarettes and potato chips, back issues of Time,, Newsweek and Die New Yorker.
Perhaps that familiarity, more than anything else, is the USOs primary contribution to the 40,000 Americans who can use its facilities in the Canal Zone, civilians and cmilitary personnel.
Zonies soon will be a thing of the past. A year ago the United States agreed to turn over the canal to Panamanians in the year 2000. But the transition has begun already.
Many Americans, mostly civilians who work for the Panama Canal Co., are scared. How, after all these years, will they be treated by Panamanian landlords, police, government officials?
We are now living in a no nums land, and weve been (CatxuedoapageA^)
President Is Always Blamed
On the other hand. Job confessed that he had sinned and humbled himself under the hand of the Almighty. David, iqxxi acknowledgement of his sin, turned from the darkest of crimes to fellowship with God. The prodigal son, when he saw the evil of his ways left the far coifl^ to seek his fathers house.
(Confession of sin is of no value unless it is fc^owed by true penitence. God is honest in His dealings with us, and He expects us to be honest in our doings with Him.
ElsisbaDou|^a
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP ) - The President, it seems, always gets hit with the hot detxls of an ecoMHny reentering the recessionary phase after burning itsdf oiX with the hictk (rf inflation and oth-imbalances.
It has almost always beoi so. Economists, Congress and votOs seek to blame poor economic times on a significant symbol, and hardly any symtxri in the United States is more significant than the Presideitf.
Ask Richard Nbcon, irtio believed be lest the i960
presidaitial race to John F. Kennedy because he inhaited a sluggish economy from Dwight D. Eisenhower. Ask Gerald Ford. Go back a way and ask Herbert Hoover.
And ask Jimmy Carter, who in turn mu^ be asking himsdf: What did I do wrong? The answer isnt as easy as it seems. No president runs the economy. At best he provides conditions in whid) the economy can run.
Sitting atop the Maryland mountain, the President most likely received reports of the bigdn^ in retail sales during June, perhaps the most convincing si^ yet that the
economy was falling out of orbit.
Can the drop in sales be blamed on the Presidait? Or should the blame be assigned to omsumers? To the OPEC nations? To the Federal Reserve Board? Congress? Automakers? Other retailers? Chance?
The latter cannot be quickly dismissed, because history shows that economies are cyclical they have a birth, period of growth, nuiturity and death, with the death of one cycle being the conceptimi of another.
Why thoi always blame the fteadert? First, because he asks fw it. No, not directly.
but as an extensim of the presidoitial bent for taking credit when the economy p^orms. Carta- has takoi his share.
Secondly, because the President commands owrmous power to create the underlying conditions that permit the eccmuny to per-f(MTO. He can spend money, conserve it, dictate prices, create jobs, allocate funds.
He can generate attitud^ be can create an atmosphere. His visaon of the future can convince organizations and individuals towork, to hope, to spend, to trust. Or it can wflt their desire and iitfiative.
mm
Observations From Editorial Columns
Answer May Be At Home
The North Carolina tourist industry is understandably alarmed at the depressing decline of vacationers in the state, particularly those from out of state. Industry officials in their panic may be looking for answers in the wrong^places.
They have appealed to the White House to stress the value of vacations and are asking for a stronger out-of-state advertising campaign to lure more visitors to North Carolina.
The entire tourist industry may well be experiencing the early symptoms of a permanent change in American travel habits forced by sporadic gasoline shortages.
If so, the Tar Heel industrys long-range salvation may be found in its own back yard.
It is quite possible that a lessening of tourists from other states can be offset by North Carolinians taking advantage of what their home state has to offer.
Perhaps the tourist industry would be more realistic by keeping its travel pitch closer to home.
In no state in the union is there a greater choice of vacation opportunities. We can choose between mountains and beaches. We can enjoy the facilities of state parks dotted throughout North Carolina. We can visit any number of historic sites. We can take our pick of numerous resort and recreational areas.
Best of all, we can discover and rediscover our glorious state, aptly described in a 16th century English booklet as 'The goodliest land under the cope of heaven.
Retire While Ahead
Secretary of State Thad Eure is 79. He has been secretary of state so long few can remember when North Carolina had another person in this job.
Now he says he is going to run again next year.
He shouldnt.
It is not that he does not have experience. It is not a question of integrity. It is a matter of age.
In a state where judges cannot stand for office after age 70, surely the people should retire a secretary of state after age 80.
Another factor is this: So often, fine public servants refuse at an advanced age to retire in honor. They are then voted out of office. This hurts their pride, and is a mark against their public life. This could happen to Mr. Eure.
He should go ahead and retire, and accept the honors of his beloved state for a lifetime of dedicated public service. Roanoke Rapids Daily Herald
roday In History
The DaUy ReOector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July 15, im-A-5
Torn Between Politics, Farming
Bob Scott Will Decide Course In Thirty Days
By The Associated Press
Today is Sunday, July 15, the 196th day of 1979. There are 169 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1945, Italy declared war on Japan, its former Axis partner in World War II.
On this date:
In 1606, the Dutch artist Rembrandt was born in Leiden.
In 1870, Georgia became the last of the Confederate states to be readmitted to the Union.
In 1789, the Bastille in Paris fell, ending the rule of Frances King Louis XVI.
In 1918, in World War I, American troops attacked German positions at Chateau-Thierry in France.
In 1958, President Dwight Eisenhower ordered 3,500 Marines to Lebanon during a Middle East crisis.
In 1968, the first direct airline service between the Soviet Union and the United States was opened by the Soviet airline, Aeroflot, and
Evans-Novak . . .
(Continued from page A-4)
200-vote margin in a fight led by Brademas, just 10 days after Browns civics lesson, Ecevit, Gen. Evren and most other Turkish leaders drew the conclusion that the U-2 affair had jammed the gears.
Ecevit, clinging to power by a tom fingernail in an evenly-divided-parliament, has been badly hurt by the U-2 affair. Opposition leaders have distorted his clear it with Moscow order, calling it ignominious for Turkey. The U-2 affair has hurt Ecevit, yes sir, the principal opposition leader Suleyman Demirel, told us. It has opened up a big hole through him.
More important, the U.S. and particularly Carter himself have been damaged. The huge vote that defeated that $50 million in grant military aid followed White House assurances to Gen. Evren that Carter would exert all his influence to get it passed (the Senate had easily passed it weeks before). Brademas made the president look ridiculous here, alarming Turks of all political persuasion. To them it meant either presidental weakness or calculated U-2 linkage, both of which raise ominous questions about the U.S.-Turicish future.
UntU the U-2 affair Carter had moved courageously and with success to liquidate the errors ol the past, a success now dimmed by his haste to pressure Turkey instead of Moscow in his search for votes on SALT.
Pan Am.
Ten years ago: In Central American, Honduran and Salvadorean planes and troops were limiting an undeclared war.
Five years ago: Cypriot troops led by Greek officers overthrew the government of Cyprus, deposing President Makarios.
One year ago: President Carter held a town meeting in West Berlin, answering questions that ranged from the citys security to Carter family matters.
Todays birthdays: Business executive Irving Shapiro is 63 years old. A former United Nations official, Carl von Horn of Sweden, is 76.
'Thought for today: Let him that would move the world first move himself Socrates, Greek philosopher, about 470399 B-C.
Quotes
Life is made up of marble and mud. Nathaniel Hawthorne,
The very spring and root of honesty and virtue lie in good education. Plutarch.
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer
HAW RIVER, N.C. (AP) - As Bob Scott steps across his 900 acres of rolling farmland these days, watching the dairy herd with a cowboy Stetson to shade his eyes, he wrestles with a question thats been put off since he left the governors mansion nearly seven years ago.
Too young, too ambitious and too successful to quit politics, Robert Walter Scott is trying to decide what a former governor and lieutenant governor does for an encore.
Scott returned to his Alamance County farm last week, moving himself from Washington in a trailer after giving up his $52,000 a year job with the federal Appalachian Regional Commission.
Now, Scott says, he will decide within the next 30 days whether to reenter North Carolina politics and run for statewide office or to bring his public career to a more graceful close at age 50.
If he decides to keep his hand in politics, as he hints he will, Scott says he will give himself until Labor Day to make the next decision. That is whether to challenge Gov. Jim Hunt and make an unprecedented bid for a second, non-consecutive term as governor; to make an equally unprecedented bid for a second term as lieutenant governor; or to bide his
time for four years and run for governor in 1984.
Scotts decision, he said at his farm last week, will not be easy. Pulling him home is the lush, rolling pasture and woodland, with soybeans and 200 head of dairy cows and a home in the middle that makes the entire spread look more like a country club.
Ive tried to court two loves, politics and farming. My father did it and my grandfather did it, Scott said. If I should decide not to run, people are going to say, well, he decided he can 7 win.
But the decision is going to be based purely on personal reasons. If I decide I will remain active in politics, then Ill decide what office Ill seek. If I decide not to, obviously that ends that and Ill stay here. Theres plenty for me to do.
The land that Scott tends has been home to Scotts since the 1700s. Father Kerr Scott, populist governor from 1949 to 1953 and later U.S. Senator, and all his relatives lived within a few miles surrounding the Haw fields community.
Being away from home fed Scotts frustration with the Washington bureaucracy and prompted him to resign at the end of June rather than see it through the Carter administrations term. Scott says he has no interest in a seat in the Senate or Congress and has ruled out running for
Facing South
ASHEVILLE During a recent summer morning Harrison Gilliland sat on the front porch of his white frame cottage and talked about what life was like in the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee three-quarters of a century ago. Bom in 1902 in Cocke County, Tennessee, and a descendent of pioneers who settled in and around what is now the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, he is one of the few survivors of that era when the park region was private property.
It is a great nuisance that knowledge can only be acquired by hard work. Somerset Maugham.
BartimusCol. ...
(ConOntMd from page A-4)
living there since Washington started this exchange thing, says Reiss, the only rabbi in the Canal Zone. Nobody knows what will happen next,
It is my belief that the Americans, more than ever, will need the USO. 'They will need a place to hold onto one another.
Reiss gets no money from the USOs international headquarters in Washington. D.C. His building, which also is home to him, his wife and two children, is owned by the Jewish Welfare Board.
His 1978 operating budget was $62.000 - including his salary and $2,000 rent to the JWB headquarters in New York.
Reiss, who was bom in France and was briefly interred in a German concentration camp, lost both his parents to the Nazis in Wiwld War II. He emigrated to the United States in 1949, served in the Army in Korea, got a degree in social work from (Columbia University and came to the Canal Zone to head the USO in 1970.
My daddy bought 35 acres of land and paid three dollars a acre for it, and he worked it out with the man at 25 cents a day for ten hours. He built the little house where we lived. Didnt have no lumber; split the poles open and take the broadaxe and smooth the side and turn it up for the floors. When he got up under the coverin he put the poles on over the top. Didnt use no rafters, didnt know nothin about them. And he boarded it, old fashioned split boards.
We had hogs running loose in the mountains, ate acorns and chestnuts in them days.
Law, the chestnuts were plenty, just rake em up under the trees. I dont know which loved em the best me or the hogs. We raised all our eatables at home, practically. Mother made clothes for the family. We had some sheep, and I remember sittin many a night cardin wool myself and gettin it ready for her to spin it. 'The loom sit in the back comer of the house.
Our nearest neighbor was about a mile away and the little oT school house was three miles away. You could pitch a cat through the cracks in the walls. We couldnt a stayed there in cold weather. Had three months schooling a year, July, August, September.
Went to the Gilliland Baptist Church every Sunday momin, preachin go for two hours. Was all in how happy the preacher got fore it was all over, and the rest of us with him. Has what they called association sometimes, last a week or ten days. People walk across the mountain 18 or 20 miles to be in association. They sang and played home-made banjos. Oh they had a time.
My daddy wouldnt read a newspaper or magazine, said they was worldly. He read his Bible every day. The Bibles the only book in the house except my school books. I would never fool with em when he get his Bible. I knowed to set down and be quiet an listen what dad said about it.
My daddy and his daddy made baskets all their lives, the old fashioned round ribb
ed ones. You dont see no more of em. When we come in out of the cornfield of an evening, after supper and after the Bibles been read, then we filled up a basket before we went to bed, closed up the bottom. Get to bed at leven and next morning at seven wes in the cornfield. We knowed where its at, wes raised to work.
Never got far from home, we was afraid in them mountains, were so many bears and panters and you name it. I was out one day up the edge of the cornfield and here come a bear after me with his mouth open. He tried to catch me and I tried to get to the house, and we had a race. But he didnt getn thirty feet of me Ill tell you that, cause 1 was birdworkin. Yes sir, I went to the house, went in and shut the door. I knowd he wasnt going to get in there. Eh Law!
Saw a panter one morning sittin on the fence. Didnt go to investigate him, I stayed away. Wild boar come around with our hogs out of the mountains. You had to stay away from them, keep the fence twixt you and them. My daddy sowed buckwheat for the wild turkeys and when they come to eat it he get two or three for the winter. Dad provided pretty well for his family.
The Great Smoky Mountains National Park is there for all to enjoy, but Harrison Gilliland remembers when it was home.
- LOUIS D. SILVERI, Historian, Holden, Ma.
any office not in Raleigh.
But the question of Bob Scott is why a former governor, a moderate Democrat not driven by ideology and not particularly in need of a job, would want to risk so much for an office hes already held.
If youve once been governor, theres nothing ever quite as fulfilling, Scott answers. If you took a
poll of former governors around the country, they would tell you there is nothing like being the governor of a state, except maybe being president, and theres a lot that would rather be governor than president.
Having been governor, anything else, in terms of pure satisfaction, is somewhat less. I dont feel that way (Continued on PageA-6)
SORT OF A 'TAKE-CHARGE GUY!
Recalls How Life Was In The Great Smokies
By GAIL MICHAELS
Mother's Visit Never Less Than Memorable
Every summer 1 have a premonition concerning my death. Some day my mother will appear at my door for a surprise visit, and Ill go into shock and never recover.
Having Phillips mother for a visit is traumatic enough. Phillip assures me that when her kids were little, her house was occasionally as messy as mine. I can tell from his eyes that he lies.
His mother is the Pied Piper of Bethel. Every time she walks out her back door, her dust follows her and disappears in the grass. Its like having a human air f reshener around. Everything she touches turns to clean.
Except at my house. When shes at my house, the dirt jumps out of the flower pots and embeds itself in the rug. Jelly smears crystallize on the glass tabletop. All the brass in the house turns black. Crumbs propogate on the kitchen counter. And the shower curtain develops a fungus infection.
Of course, she is far too gracioas to admit that she notices any of this. She never.
ever lets her assessment of her sons condition be known. Its just that I can read her mind.
Now, I never have to read my mothers mind. Not that she doesnt try to keep quiet. No one tries harder. But my mother never was strong on diplomacy. She walks into my houM, and the first thing she does is pick the dead leaves off the plants.
I thought I was prepared for her last visit. The week before she came, I cleaned the windows, cleaned the oven, and scrubbed the play dough off the basement floor. I even glued back the tiles that had fallen off the bathroom wall in February.
And I worked like a Trojan while she was here. I made the beds every morning. I cooked three meals a day. It
was the first time in a year that breakfast food had been cooked in our house on any
occasion other than supper.
The only time 1 ever relaxed was when I touched on the dishwasher, and he worked for two hours.
It didnt help. Mother tried harder than ever. She offered to cook. She and Daddy took us out to dinner. She helped the dishwasher. And she didnt run her finger along my dresser top once.
But I couldnt help noticing how she washed her hands every time she touched my refrigerator door. Or how she apologetically moved the bed away from the window because there was a draft and was attacked by a battalion of dust balls. Or how, when she was sitting on the sofa one day, she remarked to Daddy, What is that atrocious odor? Oh, thank goodness! Its only the trashcan.
Still, at the end of the visit, as she pulled out of the driveway, a few tears slid down my cheeks. Until I have to get ready for the next visit. Im going to miss her.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
A Projection Of The Devastation Of Detroit
WASHINGTON - One of the problems in Detroit, you see, is that half the hospitals have been wiped out. Even if vehicles were available to transport the hideously burned victims through the rubbled streets, there would be few ho^ital beds to take them to. A one-megaton nuclear bomb has left the city a shambles.
'That is part of a scenario put forward last month by the Office of Technology Assessment in its bone-chilling book. 'The Effects of Nuclear War. I am minded to run through the Senate office buildings, grabbing senators by their lapels and crying, Read it! Readit! The great debate on an arms limitation treaty has begun, but the debate so far is bloodless; it is a seminar of technocrats, a shuffling of scholarly papers. Senators are talking in numbers of missiles; they might better be talking in numbers of dead.
Let us talk about Detroit. Calmly, nrvethodically, the authors of the OTA report conduct us through their chamber of horrors. They imagine that a nuclear war has begun, that the Soviet Union has launched a one-megaton missile upon Detroit, and that simultaneously we have hurled an identical
weapon upon Leningrad, 'The two cities are roughly of a size. Both are major transportation and industrial centers. In each of these metropolitan areas four million human beings go about their daily lives.
Let us talk about this one missile only, and let us make certain assumptions. 'The bomb lands squarely in the middle of the cloverleaf intersection of the Edsel Ford Freeway and the John C. Lodge Freeway in downtown Detroit. It is high noon on a weekday. The campus of Wayne State University is crowded with students. Many persons are enjoying a stroll in LaSalle Garden Park. At Ford Hospital and Kiefer Hospital, patients are having their midday meals.
The authors describe their report as a tutorial. They will tutor us in what happens. First, as to Uie human beings: Such a blast, under such conditions, would kill 350,000 persons instantly. 'The dead would be the lucky ones. The explosion would seriously injure another 500,000 to 715,000 persons. 'The injuries would be horrible third degree bums, mangled limbs, crushed bones. The human body is a tough work of God, but it was not made to withstand winds of up to 470 miles an hour.
The injured would present a medical task of incredible magnitude, 'The affected area has 63 hospitals with 18,000 beds. In the split-second of the blast, 55 percent of the beds would be destroyed. Another 15 percent would be severely damaged. Perhaps 5,400 asable beds might remain. Half a million victims cry out for help. Obviously, hospital facilities are incapable of providing significant medical assistance. In any event, transport of injured out of the area will be severely hampered by debris clogging the streets.
I^et us talk about the damage to property Imagine a circle 1.2 miles in diameter. Within this circle nothing recognizable remains Tiger Stadium is gone. The downtown hospitals have ceased to exist. 'The buildings of Wayne State have been blown to bits. Enlarge the diameter to 3.4 miles: 'This is the closest range in which any significant structure will remain standing.
Electric power will be lost throughout the area, even though the main power plants near Grosse Pointe Park and Zug Island should suffer only superficial damage. Hundreds of utility poles and transformers will have been destroyed. Linemen from other areas must be rushed in to make repairs. Without electricity.
nothing works.
It is a great consolation, is it not, to reflect that we would have imposed even greater death and destruction upon Leningrad? 'There the population density is higher. A one-megaton air burst would kill perhaps 890,(XX) persons and Injure another 1,260,000. How gratifying is that prospect! Let us rub our hands; let us contemplate the glorious victory that is ours.
For a variety of reasons I believe the pending arms limitation treaty is a bad piece of business. 'The criticisms of such senators as Baker of Tennessee and Jackson of Washington make sense to me. I have never gone wrong trusting the judgment of Admiral Tom Moorer. But 1 would separate the cause of strategic arms limitation from this particular treaty. As we love our cities, as the Russians love theirs, we must keep striving to avoid the realities that lie beneath the scholarly papers, beyond the cool debate.
(Editors Note: The Effects of Nuclear War may be ordered from the Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402, at $4.75.)
Bob Scott To Decide... Important Decision On Literacy Test
(Continued from page A-5) totally, because I do think being lieutenant governor would be somewhat satisfying. I wouldn't be uncomfortable in that. But those are the only two offices Vm interested in.
The answer may also be that the Scotts are consummate politicians, old-fashioned types that relish a tough campaign. Scott was governor from 1969 to 1973 and spent a restless interim as head of the N.C. Agribusiness Council for a couple years and as farmer before taking the Washington Job.
His uncle Ralph Scott is a crusty 13-term state senator, his grandfather was a legislator and agriculture commissioner, and even wife Jesse Rae ran unsuccessfully for labor commissioner in 1976.
Scott dislikes new legal requirements that will force him to disclose personal finances if he runs. Politics, like dairy farming, has grown more sophisticated since Scott was governor.
But Scott acknowledges he can't stay on the farm long without getting restless.
I've always thought it'd be great to win a campaign, then let someone else serve, he said. I just enjoy the joy of politics. It's in our family and in our blood.
He's also attracted, Scott admits, by the challenge of proving an ex-govemor of North Carolina is not necessarily a dead politician. No other governor has won election to another term after such a hiatus, and none has later become lieutenant governor.
If he runs for governor, Scott will likely face Hunt in the Democratic primary, and Scott says he doesnt mind facing the first incumbent who, due to passage of a constitutional amendment, has the right to succeed himself
I dont underestimate Jim Hunt at all. More importantly, I dont underestimate the people that run him, Scott said. He paused, then added, DidIsay that?
I wish you hadnt, said his wife, who has grown increasingly protective of her husband as Scott has grown more brash and outspoken.
Earlier this year, Scott publicly accused Hunt of practicing the "politics of retrenchment, with his income-tax cut proposal. And when there were complaints about his frequent speechmaking in North Carolina while he was head of the federal commission, Scott said his critics could "take this job and cram it.
Scott clearly misses being in the limelight of public office and appears to enjoy the attention he has gotten by sniping at Hunt. Earlier this year when Scott sought the presidency of the state community college system, he was opposed by Hunt. But Scott, piqued at Hunt for not telling him first, pursued the job anyway.
"When the governor came out against me, I knew I wasnt going to win it. But I didnt withdraw my name, because I wanted the governor to show his hand. I guess Im stubborn like that.
If Scott does run, he will do it with a new team of supporters. His old group is disbanded, many of them now with the Hunt administration, and Scott said he has made no effort to keep in touch with them.
Scott says he has been calling a few old friends, however, and will send out letters seeking a non-scientific assessment of his chances. He may also commission a scientific poll, but has not done so yet, he said.
Scott dodges questions about the issues he would point to in a campaign, but his opposition to the small tax cut provided by the 1979 General Assembly is obviously one. He calls that cut a "sham, and says the Legislature increased demands on county governments that could force higher local taxes.
A Scott candidacy would not be without some old political baggage. Scott succeeded while governor in levying a tax on tobacco he asked for five cents a pack and got two cents. He also won a one-cent tax on soft drinks in a compromise on the tobacco fight.
Both were controversial accomplishments, and Scott is blunt now when asked about his popularity when he left office. "I didnt have a great deal, he quietly acknowledged.
,
By PAT LEISNER Associated Press Writer
TAMPA. Fla. (AP) - In a decision that could affect dozens of other states, a federal judge has ruled the Florida school system cannot make its functional literacy test a requirement for a high school diploma until all vestiges of school segregation are gone.
The 54-page decision filed Friday, which upheld the validity of the exam itself, could affect 36 other states that have some form of competency testing. Floridas was the first to be challenged in the courts.
The suit, filed on behalf of black students who failed the exam but were scheduled to graduate this spring, challenged the state-mandated test as racially biased and discriminatory.
It said the black seniors first three years in school were spent in inferior, segregated classrooms and they never managed to catch up to their white classmates.
U.S. District Judge George Carr said the test itself was valid and reliable but could not be used for four years, until all Florida children had equal
educational opportunities under a totally desegregated school system.
He said that in four years, next falls freshmen would have had the benefit of a totally desegregated high school education and the literacy test would not be discriminatory.
Attorneys for each side hailed the ruling as a major victory.
The state Department of Education was pleased the controversial 240-item basic skills examination itself was upheld. We won. The test was held as valid, said Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington.
Bay Area Legal Services, which brou^t suit last October, also was pleased with the injunction.
It was total victory. said Steve Hanlon, Legal Services attorney. We won on all major issues. It was a remarkable opinion and it will have major consequences for the state and the nation.
Hanlon had asked the judge either to throw out the test altogether or delay it for at least three years.
The 4,200 seniors who flunked the test this spring were to get certificates of completion instead of diplomas. But Carrs
ruling awards diplomas to those \\^o flunked the while meeting all other gra tion requirements.
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If he runs, Scott has in mind building a coalition of persons and groups dissatisfied with the Hunt administration. Among them might be teachers and state employees, who wanted a larger pay raise than Hunt supported.
Scott said he could wage a respectable campaign with only $5(X),(XX), half the amount he spent winning election in 1968, since name identification should not be a problem. He said he is not willing to put his own money into a campaign.
If he decides to stay at home, Scott has plans for that Too. He wants to ex
pand the dairy operation with his son, Kerr, and build a modem new bam for 1,200 cows and 24-hour milking.
One of his four daughters, Mary, operates a country store at the Haw fields crossroads, and Scott will, as now, spend a lot of time there talking with whoever stops in. The talk is mainly of politics, though, and if Scott is still there next year instead of out, campaigning, it may be because hes thinking of a campaign four years from then.
"Politics, Scott said, "is like malaria. Youre subject to a relapse at any time.
Dr. James F. Barwick
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$1 Gas
RAI.E1GH, N.C. (AP) -Gasoline prices in the Raleigh area have reached the $1 mark for the first time, according to the News and Observer of Raleigh in its Saturday edition.
According to the story, Amoco dealers in the capital city were ordered to increase the price of their gasolines by 3 cents a gallon. All Raleigh Amoco stations are selling their gas for a dollar or more, according to spokesmen for local Amoco stations.
Amoco had raised it prices earlier this month by an unspecified amount.
When the company tells us to go up, we go up or cut our own throats, said Jackie Johnson, whose station is selling gas for an even $1.(M per gallon.
A Kind Word For Fire Ants
By AUSTIN WILSON Associated Press Writer
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -A kind word for the fire ant, that scourge of southeastern playgrounds and pastures.
If we had some sort of accurate yardstick some sort of reliable risk-benefit ratio we might well find out that they do more good than harm, said L.D. Newsome, an entomologist at Louisiana State University.
He said research done by others at LSU has shown that fire ants eat more harmful insects, add nutrients to the soil and aerate the ground.
As for reports of fire ants killing cattle?
That is complete hogwash utter, complete hogwash, Newsome said. These things have been in association with cattle for no telling how many thousands of years. Cattle and fire ants get along perfectly well.
As a matter of fact, ant mounds in pastures are grazed over just like the rest of the pasture. In grazing, cattle dont disturb the ants.
As for the risk to humans, he said that while some people are sensitive to insect bites and suffer severe reactions to stings, it is probable that bees, wasps and poison ivy are more dangerous. For most of the population, the fire ant bite is irritating and may get infected, but it isnt likely to cause illness or death, he said.
He said research at LSU by E C. Bums. A.D. Olivier and T.E. Reagan shows that the fire ant is a valuable partner in the farmers fight to protect crops and cattle from other insects.
Sugar cane borers, stink bugs, leafhoppers, horn flies, the Nantcket pine tip moth, termites and ticks make up much of the fire ants diet, he said.
If I had to choose between ticks and fire ants. Id take fire ants every time, Newsome said.
Fire ants were accidentally introduced into the United States from Brazil in the mid-1930s. Since then, they have spread over nine states from North Carolina to Texas, despite an estimated $200 million spoit on eradication programs over the past 15 years.
Much environmental damage resulted from broadcasting stiff concentrations of chemicals such as heptachlor and chlor-dane, Newsome said.
When one talks about the sort of things weve been doing in our efforts to eradicate or control the fire ant on a large scale, this is where it gets completely ridiculous, he said.
I dont know how many millions of dollars have been spent on trying to eradicate them, and there are more today than there were when we began trying to dispose of them.
//rAoo/
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nie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 15,1979A-7
THE NEWLY PAINTED EXTERIOR ... of the Greenville Rotary Gid) changes the red brick to white. No design changes
were made to the outer appearance of the familiar porticoed building. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Renovation Is Completed On Greenville Rotary Building
By JACK EDWARDS
The Greenville Rotary Club, which has the distinction of being the first Rotary Club in the world to own its own building, has completed a renovation of the building that was originally dedicated March 14, 1921. It is located on the comer of Johnston Street and Rotary Avenue.
The Greenville Club was chartered December 1, 1919 as the 565th Rotary Club. Rotary originated in Chicago in 1905 and is now active in 152 countries throughout the free world.
There are 840,000 Rotarians and 18,000 clubs; two-thirds are outside the United States.
Renovation of the Greenville Club did not change the original character of the building. The exterior brick was painted, a new roof installed, and the interior has been paneled. The grounds have been redesigned to provide parking.
When the building was built in 1921, it was the principal community building in Greenville. Now that we have improved the building, says President Bill Heymann, we hope to rent it for receptions and other civic and private functions.
In its 60th year, the Green
ville Club has a rich history. In 1977 Dr. C. Sylvester Green, now a resident of Statesville, wrote a 175-page hard cover history of the Greenville Club, which has been acclaimed as one of the best histories in Rotary.
The Club, which began with 22 charter members in 1919,
currently has a membership of 104. To qualify for Rotary, one must be an executive or professional man. There are also limitations on the number admitted from each field.
Officers and directors of the Club for the 1979-80 year are Bill Heymann, presi
dent; Dr. Ai Ferguson, president-elect; Bill Glidewell, secretary-treasurer; and directors are Bob Griffin, Dr. Jasper Lewis, John Farley, Rev. Pat Houston, Tommy Edwards, Dr. Charles Gilbert, Dick Greene, and Lawrence Perkins.
'i M
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AN INTERIOR VIEW ... of the receny pompleted renovations is that of the main
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Second Thoughts About Skylab
By BRIAN DEWHURST
PERTH, Australia (UPI) Many residents of western Australia had second thoughts about Skylabs rewards Saturday, but one promoter at least has not lost his enthusiasm and excitement.
People in the town of Ei^rance, about 400 miles southeast of Perth, where the latest chunk of Skylab was found a 120-pound piece of metal that looked like a buraed-up boiler were among those grumbling about the amount of
space debris dumped over their land.
Many people are having second thoughts now, especially after they have seen the size of the debris that hurtled over the town before crashing, said one observer.
They are hurt and irate, and when you consider the off-hand remarks made by Americans about there being only kangaroos here, its not hard to understand why, she said.
An editorial on Skylab in the Sunday Telegraph said the
One Of Famed Fat Tar Heel Twins Die
NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario (AP) Billy McCrary, half of a touring act billed as the worlds largest twins, died in a Niagara Falls hospital Saturday. He was 32 years old and weighed 747 pounds.
His death was believed to have been the result of respiratory failure stemmming from a recent motorcycle accident, but Niagara Falls General Hospital officials would not confirm the report.
He had been in Niagara Falls doing promotional work for a local museum with his 727-pound brother. Bennv.
The two, known professionally as the McGuire Twins, were born in Henderson County, N.C. They spent most of their adult lives in show business. forming a wrestling and comedy team shortly after graduating from high school in Henderson County.
The twins recently had ap-p^red at Ripleys Museum in Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Doctors have said the twins were of normal size until they contracted German measles during their childhood. The twins had planned to undergo intestinal bypass surgery to try to reduce their wei^ts by 500 pounds each.
In a recent newspaper article the twins were quoted as saying, Weve been around the world seven tiroes. We have seen everything there is to see. Weve met presidents. Weve
eaten the best of foods. Weve lived the best a person could live. Were ready to lose weight and live life ri^t.
'The Guinness Book of World Records lists them as the worlds heaviest twins.
United States never intended to drop its 77-ton satellite in the ocean, but on land, where Americans could retrieve the debris.
This meant that they needed a friendly country with vast, uninhabited spaces and with a demonstrated capacity to monitor satellite paths, the newspaper said.
We were always a prime target.
An Australian promoter of safari holidays. Bill King, took a different view, however.
King said he would run special tours for Americans who want to search for pieces of Skylab. He planned to provide metal detectors to help tourists search for pieces of the space station.
The largest recent discovery of space debris came at the Rock and Roll farm of Hugh and Claire Vurchard, 10 miles outside E^rance.
The Skylab relic reportedly weighed about 120 pounds, measured 4 feet long by 2'/i feet wide and looks something like a boiler, with an electrical
system at one end and is all jagged and burnt at the other end, Burchard said.
Another piece of debris 9 feet long and a foot or so wide, with serrated edges like a giant spear was found on Jim Lays land, 20 miles from Rock and Roll.
Five National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials were to arrive in Canberra Sunday on the first leg of a Skylab recovery mission. After meetings with Australian officials the team will fly west to interview witnesses to Skylabs re-entry before dawn Thursday.
INTERESTING FACTS
Brought To You Every Week By
ROSCOEC. NORFLEET
Of the first 12 U.S. Prssidcnts, wr* from tho South.
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The Smithsonian institute In Washington Is named after Englishman James Smithson who gavemoney to get n started-aithough he was never in America in his life and had no ties wHh
the U.S.
Amazingly, Louis BraHie Invented the system enabling the blind to read when he was only 19 years old.
The word scuba", as in scuba diving, came from taking the first letters of the name of the equipment-Self Contained Underwater Breathing Apparatus.
On the piaitet Venus, a day is longer than a year. It takes Venue longer to turn arouttd once Itself than H does to make one trip around the sun.
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BASTILLE DAY PARADE French Army Infantry troops inarch past the offlcial stand on tlw Place de la BastiUe during the Bastille Day parade Saturday. President Valery Giscard dEsta-
ing watches the parade from the central spot of the official stand. Thousands of Parisians lined the parade route on the right hMr^k of the capital clty.( AP Wlrephoto)
$10 Million Contract
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) The National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute has awarded a $10 million contract to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to support data-gathering efforts on heart diseases.
The four-year contract, one of the largest in the universitys history, will support a central patient registry and co-ordinating center for an international
program seeking information on the causes of heart disease.
The center Is located in the UNC School of Public Health and is the headquarters for data gathered from clinics in the United States, Canada, Israel and the Soviet Union on hyperlipoproteinemia, a condition involving high levels of cholesterol and other fatty substances in a persons blood.
The condition has been linked
to hardening of th arteries, a major cause of heart attacks and strokes.
The latest contract will pay for publication and distribution of the information collected by the center from the clinics.
The center has served as a collection, analysis and storage agency for health information from move than 100,000 people since 1971 and is also responsible for coordinating and monitoring work of the clinics.
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Soul City Termination Bill Adopted By Senate
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate adopted Friday an amendment offered by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., to terminate federal funding for Soul City.
Located in Warren County, Soul City is one of the Department of Housing and Urban De-vel(^ments new-community projects. HUD officials recently announced that they were withdrawing financial support of the project.
The passage of my amendment finally puts the U.S. Senate on record in opposition to the Soul City boondoggle, Helms said. Adoption of my amendment also means that Floyd McKissick (Soul City founder) who has vowed that he will fight HUDS move to reacquire the Soul City property, will be unable to challenge HUDs decision to terminate the project.
Heims came out in support of other projects in Warren County, such as the sewage-treat-ment plant and the county wa
ter line currently under construction.
The senator said that if the settlement is to have meaning, it must be accomplished soon. He added that ij that failed, foreclosure should be instituted immediately to put a final end to the project.
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European Youths Are Rotary Visitors
FLUID JOY - (Mdren frolic In water spray from fountain In Frankfurt, West Germany, Ci
ty Fmest to escape dlsctMnfort of sununer heat wave gripping the city.( AP Laserphoto)
Sears Store Sponsors Free House Numbers
Mayor Percy Cox, at a Friday news conference, declared July 30 through Aug, 4 as "Number Your House Week in Greenville.
Cox urged all Greenville residents to put proper.street number identification on their curbs and over their front doors to better protect their families and property in case of emergency.
The mayor pointed out, You can have the finest, best equipped police, fire and rescue units in the world but if they cant find the home thats requested assistance, what good are they?
Cox added, If just one life or residence in Greenville is saved because of the emphasis were placing on the importance of correct, visible house numbering during the next three weeks, then this campaign will be a success.
To help Greenville residents accomplish Phase I of the total house identification program, Joe R. Dyer, manager of the new Sears store at Carolina East Mall and campaign chairman, announced a free curb stenciling service.
Co-sponsored by Sears, working with the Pitt County Boys' Club, the Greenville Jaycees and the Girl Scouts, the service will be available at no cost to any city resident who requests it between July 16 and July 27, Dyer said.
He explained that the actual stenciling of house numbers on curbs will be done during Number Your House Week by teams of Boys Club members and Girl Scouts, supervised by adult volunteers.
Sears, Roebuck and Co. has provided enough stenciling ink, brass numbering kits and other materials to back the teams in the city-wide effort. Dyer said.
The local Sears manager explained that residents should call 752-4137, extension 234, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. July 16-27 in order to request the free service. Residents should give names, addresses and telephone numbers to the dispatcher, In-dicating,|hat they would like to have tl^ir house numbers sten
ciled on the curb.
Dyer encouraged all Greenville citizens to take advantage of the free offer. He noted that, rhe citys emergency service employees tell us that night calls are the most difficult to make. But with house numbers plainly marked on curbs, police, fire and rescue vehicle spotlights will be able to pick out immediately the right house, thus reducing life and property endangering delays.
Dyer said that residents should also take this opportunity to put legible house numbers over their front doors, noting that three-inch reflectorized numbers are the best.
Cox said at the news conference that in addition to cutting substantially the citys response time for emergencies, proper house identification would also help straighten out the citys confusing numbering system. According to the mayor, up until eight years ago, there was no standard procedure for assigning street numbers to new homes or businesses. Most property owners were allowed to choose any number they wished, he said, especially if the new building was located in a relatively undeveloped part of town. Cox added that he personally selected 22.55 for his own business on Memorial Drive.
Cox pointed out that as Greenville has grown, there are many streets where the numbers do not run sequentially, make a hundred block jump at midblock, or neighbors discover they share the same number. Some residents, he contended, do not know what their house numbers area. He said that the situation not only confuses public utilities, city departments and insurance companies, but delays mail, newspaper and other deliveries.
Not a day goes by that our street inspector doesnt get a telephone call from someone who either doesnt know what his or her street address is or finds to their surprise that they sharing a number, the mayor commented.
We hope to clear up a lot of this confusion as the calls come
in for the free curb stenciling service.
It was pointed out that in 1978, the Greenville Fire Department responded to 688 calls, while the Rescue Squad answered 1,837 life threatening calls. Fire Chief Jenness Allen estimated that stenciled street numbers on curbs could shave from three to five minutes off the average response time.
Agreement Made To Save ECU Trees
By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer After a Thursday meeting, a subcommittee of the Save the Trees Committee of East Carolina University and ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer reached an agreement whereby 42 trees out of 82 designated plants would be saved during the paving of four parking lots on the ECU campus.
In addition, the school intends to plant some 60 trees around the campus, according to Chancellor Brewer.
I feel very good about the meeting and its outcome, said Pat Garton, chairperson of the subcommittee. The chancellor made very good efforts at saving the trees.
Of course, we will lose some trees, but were satisfied with the outcome, Ms. Garton con-
Niagara Attractions Closed
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (M*) A possible shift in the rocks above Niagara Falls prompted the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to recommend closing two attractions there this weekend.
The attractions an observation point on Terapin Point overlooking the American Horseshoe falls and the Maid of the Mist boat cruise below the falls were shut down Friday night after a seismic alarm located above the falls went off.
By JILL ALLEN Reflector Staff Writer The pe(^ie are so friendly here. Its so different from home because there its not nearly as easy to meet people, said Ralph Jigg in his German accent. A redhead, Ralph is from Switzerland. His companion, Johannes Leon from Austria, agreed and added, Its not as easy to get into society at home. Here, people are so outgoing.
Ralph and Johannes are
Appointed To Fill Vacancy
The City Council has appointed Louis W. Cherry to fill a vacancy on the Greenville Area Energy Management Commission.
Cherry will fill the unexpired term of Phil Carroll, who recently resigned as the developer-contractor representative on the board.
Cherry has been involved in the design, building and marketing of energy conservation structures in the GreenvUle area. His professional interests include the development of site and building design techniques for utUizing solar and other alternate energy sources.
An East Carolina University graduate. Cherry serves as president of building Enterprises Inc., president of Natural Balance, and vice president of Cherry Oaks Inc.
two of the 36 youths from Austria, Germany, and Switzerland who have come to the United States for a period of seven weeks. Here they wUl travel and learn about the Country and the people.
This program is supported by the Rotary Club. For eligibUity ones parents must be Rotarians. The parents pay the cost of the trip, but during their stay here, the travelers lodge in the homes of local Rotarians, who show them around and entertain them during their stay.
WhUe in GreenvUle, Ralph and Johannes wUl stay with Dr. and Mrs. Earl Trevathan, Dr. and Mrs. Sam White, and ^ KlMrs. BobDeyton.
The 36 member group, ages 16-24, left from Vienna, Austria. Their first stop in the United States was New York. From New York the group split up. Some went to South Carolina, whUe the others came to North Carolina. Twelve of them landed in Kinston airport Monday ni^t. From there, some went to Kinston, Ralph and Johannes to GreenvUle, and others to FayettevUle, Mt. Olive, WUmington, Snow HUl, and MoreheadCity.
After Ralph and Johannes leave GreenvUle, they will journey on to Michigan, Missouri, Washington, California, then back to New York, before returning home.
Ralph and Johannes, both
ROTARY VISITORS . . . Ralph Jigg (left) and Johannes Leon are here participating in a Rotary program.(Reflector photo by Stuart Morgan)
German ^>eaking, describe the program as the Rotary Croissiere, a French word meaning trip.
Johannes, a 19 year old from Vienna, Austria, has a brother Christoph and a sister, Elisabeth, who have also participated in the same program. The program has been going on for some time, but this is the first year the GreenvUle Rotary has supported it said Ruth Trevathan, who is hostess to the boys for a few days.
Johannes is a multUinguist who speaks Latin, English, French, and German. He is presently studying law at the University of Vienna. When he graduates he plans to become a civU lawyer.
In Austria, law school as we know in America is not avaUable. When students attend college, they declare their major the first year, then get their degree in four years. Their pre-collegiate school system is different also. We have six years of elementary school and seven years of grammar school. After grammar school, men are required to spend eight months in the mUitary ser-, vice. I spent one year in the mUitary so I could be a reserve officer, said Johannes, who will spend three more weeks in the mUitary during September, when hell have to take an exam to become a reserve officer.
In his spare time at home, Johannes enjoys snow skiing, tennis, swimming, reading books, and seeing fUms. He
enjoys classical music and likes to go to concerts.
Observing Greenville, Johannes said, This town has impressed me because of all the trees and woods. Its not like this at home. He also noticed the streets are much wider here and the cars are much bigger.
Discussing the price of gasoline, Johannes mentioned that it is $2.50 a gallon in his country and suggested that may be the reason for the small cars.
For entertainment at night, Johannes and his friend frequently attend private parties and dances.
Ralph, an 18 year old from Luzern, Switzerland, was bom in BrazU and has traveled to various countries but never to the United States before.
Ralph, whose school system is like Johanness, is still attending grammar school. He plans to study law at Zurich University in Switzerland.
In Switzerland, where French, German, and Italian are spoken, Ralph has found it necessary to take English, French, and German in school.
Ralph enjoys snow skiing, swimming, volleyball, tennis, movies, and good books.
In school, Ralph Involves himself writing articles for his newspaper, Resonanz, a latin word meaning echo, as in to echo the news. He is also on the volleyball team.
Like most Americans, Ralph enjoys discos.
tinued.
The Save the Trees Committee. comprised of some 24 concerned students, faculty members and Greenville residents, met Monday to try and block the cutting of the trees, some of which had stood on the campus site for 100 years.
The four parking lots, located beside Erwin Hall, parallel to Ninth Street, comer of Ninth and Cot anche Streets, and on James Strei't. have all been contracted for work to begin somtime in the next few weeks, according to Chancellor Brewer.
I think, from my point of view, we had a good meeting, noted Chancellor Brewer. I think we all share the same goal: to make East Carolina University the most beautiful of the 16 North Carolina universities.
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Bafh's Blackbeard Drama Is Exciting Theater Fare
A Review
Touches of authentic history supplemented by imaginative fictionalizing, lilting music, siq)erb dances, fast action, colorful costumes and continuing adventure all make Baths outdoor drama, Blackbeard: Kni^t of the Black Flag, an exciting summer theatrical adventure.
First off, it must be said that the dramas playwright/director, Greenvilles Stuart Aronson, has wisely revised his script. Earlier overlong speeches have been pared down, and the pace has been quickened. In brief, the drag is gone, substituted by a welcome sparkle.
Another major improvement is in the character of Blackbeard. Aronson still maintains the premise that the priate was a more knowledgeable and on occasion, more sensitive person than historians usually give him credit for; at the same time, he has eliminated the previous touches of the dandy that were bothersome.
Ervin Bonner Ambrose, Jr., back after a years absence from the Blackbeard role is much more effective as the controversial figure who in his day was both loved and hated. Ambrose convincingly portrays Blackbeard as a swaggering ruffian and also as a man capable of adoration for his young bride and concern for his men.
As Mary Ormand, the young lass who became Blackbeards wife at Bath, Susan M. Mc-Candless captures both the star-struck awe of a young girl falling
in love with a colorful figure, and later, the strength of a woman forced to mature quickly and to face the reality of the h(^lessness of their ill-fated liaison.
The ultimate strength of this years production rests on many factors not the least among these is that of the number of outstanding performances in big and small roles.
Joseph Bailey, the muscular black pirate Caesar who is the faithful companion of Blackbeard, continues to give a finely balanced performance to this key role. Catherine Vollmer brings the right touch of shrewdness and controlled arrogance to her part as Elizabeth Gale, the scorned female turned informant.
High on the list of things to enjoy most in this play are the superb solo dances assigned to Lisa Distefano as Prissy, and Eric Van Baars as Mudo. Miss Distefano is an astonishingly beautiful young woman who also happens to be a vivacious, talented actress. Eric Van Baars, a handsome pirate deprived of speech when his tongue was cut off, makes up for this deficiency with his ability to express himself in exuberant, athletic dancing.
Christopher Kara-Eneffs narration crisp, clean, superbly modulated is a constant pleasure, and contributes materially to the overall professional quality manifested in this production.
In the roster of supporting roles, the actors and actresses without exception are commen
dable Barbara Rathbone as Virginia Flanniken, proprietress of The Golden Tankard; Mark A, Zumbach as a physically imposing Colonel Maurice Moore; Greg Ange as the boastful pirate Israel Hands; Marti Buchanan as the cold-hearted, grasping Mrs. Ormond; William G. Sumner in the role of Edward Moseley; and Wayne Andrews, the rubbery-legged stippling pirate Joseph Brooks.
Excellent performances are also given in briefer roles Louis James Darmo as Governor Spotswood; E, T. Taylor, Governor Eden; Michael Banks as Tobias Knight; Philippe Aronson as Blackbeards son, Ned. Jr.; and Donald Cartwright and Dwight King as John Clayton and Charles Vane.
Three young ladies momentarily steal the limelight in their brief appearances Drillie (Li)
Withdraws From Miss Universe
PERTH, Australia (AP) -Patricia Pineda Chamorro, Nicaraguas raven-haired candidate in the Miss Universe contest, has withdrawn from the pageant for unspecified personal reasons.
There have been unconfirmed reports that she and her family, at home in war-ravaged Nicaragua, had received death threats.
Miss Chamorro, 19, left Perth Friday, contest organizers said. They would not disclose her destination.
Carter as maid Margaret; and Debra Ann Zumbach and Elaine McCauley as the two women pirates. Anne Bonney and Mary Reed.
It is not the individual roles alone that make Blackbeard a fine production, however. Much of the credit must go to the ensemble acting by all 36 cast members who together sustain the high degree of continuing interest projected.
Plaudits are due too to Joseph Distefano for his arrangements and direction of lilting, entertaining music popular in the early 18th century; to Elaine McCauleys choreography; and to the staging of the battle scene by Christopher Kara-Eneff.
People in the Greenville area looking for an exciting evening of theater would do well to put Blackbeard; Knight of the Black Flag on their schedule. Fortunately, Bath is only 39 miles from downtown Greenville, a help in these high-cost gas days. Add to that the bonus of cool river breezes drifting in from the waterfront at the amphitheater, and a chance to see history come alive under summer stars, and you have an unbeatable combination.
Reserved tickets are priced at $4.50 and can be purchased from Steinbecks of Greenville (downtown Mall or Pitt Plaza), or ordered by phone from Bath, 923-6931. For children under 12 tickets are $2.
Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag plays at 8:30 p.m. each Friday, Saturday, and Sunday night through August 19.
Jerry Raynor
FIVE OF THE CAST ... of Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag, pose backstage just before curtain time in Bath on Friday niit. The five, left to right, are Catherine Vollmer, who
plays Elizabeth Gale; Joseph Bailey, the pirate Caesar; Ervin Bonner Ambrose, Jr., Blackbeard; Susan M. McCandless, who plays Mary Ormond; and Wayne Andrews, pirate Joseph Brooks.
3 Dominate Highland Games
GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN, N.C. (UPI) - The names Ron Short, Fred Vaughan and Tom Johnson will ring
in the ears of their competitors for quite some time as the three dominated the Scottish events in the Highland Games
Saturday.
Before a crowd of 15,000 the men showed their supremacy in the six traditional competitions.
Short won the tossing of the caber and sheaf, placed second in the 56-pound and 28-pound lead throws and third in the 16-pound stone, which is known as the clachneart, and 22-pound hammer throw. Vaughn racked up three seconds and two firsts while Johnson walked off with two thirds and a first.
The 6-1 Short tossed the 16 pounds of hay over a bar 22 feet high for the sheaf champion.ship with Vaughan of North Myrtle Beach, S.C., second and Pete Hoyt of Altamonte Springs, Fla., third.
A 250-pound, 32-year-old Winston-Salem resident. Short tied the record he set in 1977 with the to.ss. In his attempt for the record Saturday, the burlap bag filled with hay knicked the 22>/2-foot bar on its descent, keeping Short from establishing a new mark.
Price Increase
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. announced Friday a 55-cent price increase per thousand for all of its domestic brands of cigarettes.
The increase goes into effect July 16.
The increase means that the price of the companys regular and king size brands will increase to $16.30 per thousand. The 100-and 120-millimeter lengths will be $16.80 per thousand.
Vaughan, who was the National Collegiate Powerlifting Champion in 1970, walked off with first place in the 28-pound and 56-pound lead throws with distances of 7010 and 342 respectively. The 6-1, 270-pound Vaughan also won the 22-pound hammer throw with a distance of 8310. Johnson was second and Short third.
Johnsons lone victory of the day came in the clachneart as the threw the 16-pound stone 493, tying the record set in 1976 by Ed McComas of Baltimore.
In the events sanctioned by the AAU, North Wilkesboros Keith Gilreath dominated the competition with victories in the 100-yard dash, long jump and hop, step and jump. Gilreaths time and distances were 9.9, 22 and 467
respectively.
Bill Hall of Durham won the marathon and Nancy Rohrer, also of Durham, crossed the finish line first in the womens division of the 26-mile race.
Other winners Saturday, their event and time or distance were: John Ward of Winston-Salem, 220-yard run, 25.1; Walter Sanders of Boone, 440-yard run, 52.8; Mark Smith of Hillsboro, 880-yard run, 1:57.9; Ben Turpin of Johnson City, Tenn., one mile, 4:21.5; Mark Finucane of Johnson City, Tenn., two mile, 9:23.3, Bobby Terry of Raleigh, high jump, 610; and Charles Strode of Winston-Salem, pole vault, 156'/2.
Events were scheduled to continue today.
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STRUTTIN HER STUFF - Miss USA Mary Therese Frid draws her guns as die displays native dress costume during a dress rehearsal for gift presentation ceranontes in the Miss Universe contest in Perth, Australia. (AP Laserphoto)
Aussie Youth Stakes Claim On Chunk Of Skylat^
TIES KNOT FOR 23RD TIME - Glyim "Scotty Wolfe, 70, listed In the Gulness Book of World Records as the worlds most married man gets a kiss on the cheek from his 23rd bride, Guadalupe Reyes Chavez, 20, of El Paso, Texas. The couple were married Thursday in a
Jewelry store with the groom performing the ceremony. Wolfe, first married in 1927, claims to have 39 children; and will have 40 when his bride gives birth to the child she is carrying. (APLaserphoto)
By JACK SCHREIBMAN Associated Press Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Stanley William Thornton, a truckers helper from a tiny western Australia town, is waiting to discover vt^iether the charred chunks he says are from the crashed Sl^lab will win him 110,000.
The prize was offered by the San Francisco Examiner, and 17-year-old ThomUKi flew here Friday from Esperance to stake his claim. The rules; The first person to show iq> with an authentic piece of Skylab not later than 72 hours after it came to earth wins $10,000. So far, the only certainty is that Thornton beat the clock.
Clutching a brown leather satchel filled with the charred objects, Thornton raced from a gray Cadillac limousine into the lobby of th Examiner, hunting his bounty. Within minutes, he
had his name down on an application.
If he wins, Stanley said, he will buy a house for his parents and himself.
The specimens were displayed to a score of reporters and cameramen, then thrust onto the padding of a i^>ecially made armored attache case, locked up, and placed in the care of a company guard. Sometime this weekend. Examiner editor Steve Cook will take the pieces to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration laboratories in Huntsville, Ala., for tests.
Examiner colunmist Jeff Jarvis, who has been acting as the newspapers Skylab editor, said 'Thornton might have to wait fair or five days to learn whether the prize will be his.
Dressed in a brown-and-whlte plaid shirt, pink slacks and multicolored siwakers, the shaggy-haired youth looked as
if hed rather have been someplace else. But with $10,000 on the line, he braved the attention he received on arrival here.
Thornton flew to San Francisco courtesy of Australian radio station 6 P.M. Hes lodged at the elegant Fairmait Hotel atop Nob Hill, where a charge of $90 is not unusual for a nights stay.
When Thornton came out of customs at the airport, children rushed him and started cheering, asking him to display the chunks he was carrying in a plastic bag tucked within a brown toilet kit. Later, he displayed what looked like pieces of burnt coal.
Describing his discovery, Thornton said he was on the highest hill overlooking the small community of E^rance when big balls of fire turning into hundreds of little balls of
fire rained down on town.
At first, I thought somebody was having a joke, he said. He said he returned home, where his frightened mother told him of bumps on the roof.
He went out to his yard the next day and found the charred bits of matter. Hundreds of other treasure hunters stomped through the desert hunting pieces of the space station that
crashed to Earth on Wedn day. I
Another $1,000 has been of^ fered by the Western Austral^ ian Department of Tourism fo^ the first authentic piece of Sky-* lab to arrive in its offices. * And in Wayne, Pa., Jess^ Wagner II, president of Impoi^ sible Electronics Technlquei| Inc., offered $5,000 to the per* son who ships or delivers tlxi largest piece of Skylab to hin within 90 days. :
Chippewa Indians Free On Bond
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) Five Chippewa Indian dissidents convicted in the armed takeover of the Red Lake reservations law enforcement center are free on bond after promising a federal judge they wont cause trouble.
'The five - Harry Hanson, 40; Thomas Barrett, 20; Roland Roy, 23; Edward D. Cook, 21; and William Stately, 19 each were found guilty Friday on four coints of assault and one count of conspiracy. An all-white jury of two men and 10 women deliberated about eight hours before reaching the verdicts.
News Brfs
Kennedy Wants Same Date
BO.STON (AP)^ Sen. Edward M. Kennedy reportedly has asked state House Speaker Thomas W. McGee not to change the date of the Ma.s.sachusetts presidential primary despite a move by President Carter to have it changed to a later date.
The Boston Globe .said today that Kennedy in the past has stated his preference to have the Massachusetts primary on March 4, but that his call to McGee represented a personal lobbying effort that is somewhat unusual.
Kennedy, who leads Carter in several national presidental preference polls, says he expects the president to be renominated and that he will supfxirt him.
Little To Fear
ATIRANTA (AF) Public health officials say that although lnd(x-hin(.s<; refugees .suffer from a variety of illnesses, Americans have little to fear from any boat people coming to the United States.
Their health problems are more a problem to themselves than anyone el.se, I>on Berreth, a spol^esman from the national Cefiter for Disea.se (ontrol, .said FYiday,
(enter re.searchers report that adequate screening exists for di.seases that, if left untreated, could bar the refugees from entering the United States.
N C First In Spotted Fever
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Twenty-three percent of the na tions cases of Ro<;ky Mountain Spotted Fever this year have tx*en found in North (arolina, according to the (Center for Di.sea.se Control in Atlanta.
The disea.se, transmitted by the common tick dog, has ri'sulted in 76 ca.ses of the disea.se so far in 1979. The country as a whole has seen 322 reported cases.
A spokesman for the center said climate, vegetation and small animal population all play a (actor in making the state an ideal home for ticks.
Farmers Need Rain
RALEIGH, N.C, (AF*) Place a new problem on the list of the farmers woes this summer growing season.
More than half of those farmers surveyed said that this sc'asons rainfall was merely adequate. They add that if they dont gel anymore rain .soon, their crops may be in trouble 'Ihe survey was conducted by the state Agriculture Dtpart-menl.
Were getting to the point where the crops need water right now, said Richard Bradley, Chatham County extension agent. The com is right at the tasseling and silking stage, and some of it is starting to curl up. Many people are starting to use irrigation systems for the tobacco.
Delary May Hurt Farmers
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - State and federal officials say the time-consuming process of in.specting and- destroying herbicide-damaged tobacco may cause affected farmers to suffer financial losses on their undamaged crops.
A U.S. Agriculture Department official said F'riday that some farmers might be forctxl to sit out the opening days of market sales until federal inspectors certify that damaged crops have been destroyed.
Some farmers have said the delay may force them to bring lower-quality, early-season leaf to markets when sales have moved on to later, higher-quality tobacco.
Raymond Fleming, tobacco chief of the federal Agrioulture Stabilization and Conservation Service, said It could be a matter of weeks before inspectors could visit all the 600 farms in North Carolina and South Carolina with damaged leaf.
First Step In OPEC Check
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Rep. Charles D. Rose, D-N.C., said Friday that a propased fedral, non-profit board to buy oil would be a first step in checkmating OPEC nations.
'The board, which would gain exclusive rights to purchase foreign oil for resale to domestic oil companies may not be the answer but may be a start in the process of talking about how to deal with OPEC, he said.
Ros', 7th District congressman, made the remarks at a seminar of the American Association for the Advancement of Science at North Carolina State University.
Wants One Metropolis
W.\SHINGTON (.AP) - Representatives of seven Tidewater Virginia cities have asked the federal government to give them official consideration as a single metropolitan area.
The request, made Friday to the states two U S. senators and the area's three House representatives. was greeted favorably. ,
The standard metropolitan statistical area designation by the Census Bureau is important for more than gathering statistics. according to Kelly Scott, president of the Norfolk Chamber of Commerce.
Scott told the lawmakers that many federal programs are geared to the SMSAs. as they are commonly known. And so is a lot of market research conducted by private business, he noted.
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Industries considering new plants or headquarters changes and organizations iooking for convention sites would select from a list of the 50 largest SMSAs or major markets, he said.
Scott said the greater Hampton Roads SMSA would be on that list if the bureau accepts the proposal.
He said completion of two bridges across >he mouth o. the James River "truly brought us together as one community and the area fully meets the SMSA standards.
Im fully behind it, Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr.. I-Va responded to the proposal.
Sen. John W. Warner, R-Va., suggested that the senators and three House members send a joint letter to the "ommerce Department with the request.
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'The Monitors' In Park Concert Today J
THE MONTlXmS ... a local area group specializing in a wide range of music, will perform in todays Sunday in the Park concert, beginning at 7 p.m. There is no admission
charged, and the public is invited to attend. The concert will be on the grassy slope between East Third and East Fourth Streets.
The Week's Dance Scene
DURHAM - Pilobolus dancer Robert Barnett will join former Pilobolus dancer/choreographer Martha Clarke and French dancer/choreographer Felix Blaska at the American Dance Festival Tuesday, July 17, for the world debut of Crowsnest; Martha Clarke with Felix Blaske and Robert Barnett.
The Pestivai has commissioned four works by Crowsnest, including La Marquise de
Solana, Haiku, Fallen Angel, and Nachtum.
At the Tueday engagement, Clarke and Barnett will perform solos Clarke will dance Vagabond and Barnett, Bone.
While at the Festival, Crowsnest will be filmed for a documentary by Station WNET, New York, to be aired later over PBS.
Following the world debut at the Festival, Crowsnest will per
form in the U.S. and in Europe, including a three-week session in January at the Espace Cardin in Paris.
Tuesdays performance begins at 8 p.m. in Page Auditorium on the Duke University campus. Tickets for the Crowsnest performance are $5. Tickets may be ordered by phoning 684-4059 or by writing to: American Dance Festival, P. 0. Box 6097, College Station, Durham, N. C., 27708.
CUNNINGHAM DANCERS - The main event in the coming week at the Amalean Dance Festival in Durham will be the aiq;)earance of Merce Cunningham and Dance Company on three datesThursday, Friday, and Saturday, July 19-21. Two Cunningham danco*s, Karole
Annitage and Robort Kovich, are shown in a scene from Fractions, a 1978 work. Tickets are priced at $8, polormances are at 8 p.m. and will be hdd in Page Auditorium, on the Duke University campus. For reservations, call 684-40S9. (Photo by Lois Greenfield)
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A Panarama of Black Music is the theme of the entertainment to be presented to the public in todays Sunday in the Park Concert.
Nine instrumentalists and two singers, The Monitors, are the entertainers to be on stage at the bottom of the hill of the grassy slope east of Reade Street between East Third and East Fourth Streets for the weekly Greenville Sunday attraction.
The Monitors is the only group that has been on the Sunday in the Park programs every year since its inauguration. The group, with members from Pitt County and nearby eastern North Carolina counties, has played extensively in the area and is considered one of the most professional sounding of local amateur entertainment groups.
Members of the The Monitors are: Bill Meyers,
flute and clarinet; P.A. Best, Saxophone; Sam (Sam the Man) Latham, drummer noted for his impressions; Cleveland Flow, organ; Elton Jones, guitar; Qin-ton Patterson, trumpet; and vocalists Charles Proctor and Georgia Holmes.
For todays program, The Monitors will be playing a broad range of music from early jazz through Duke Ellington compositions, to Rock n Roll, on to todays pop tunes.
Sunday in the Park coordinator Stuart Aronson has announced that plans are afoot to have the 82nd Airborne Division Band appear in the July 29 Sunday in the Park Concert. The band was rained out from a scheduled appearance two weeks ago.
Aronson also noted that efforts are still being made to secure a
sufficient number of competitors to hold the Amateur Talent Show on August 5. He will announce definite plans on this at an early date.
The Sunday in the Park concert featuring The Monitors begins at 7 p.m. today. It is free, and tlw public is invited to attend.
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WASHINGTON - Land and Sea Scenes is the overall theme of Kay Curries Hospitality House program, airing from noon until 12:45 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7.
The first guest is Nancy Bort-torf. Recreation Director for the city of New Bern. Ms. Borttorf, one of eight female recreation directors among North Carolinas 103 directors, gives a recap of the states program, which ranks third nationally in
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2. Bad Girls, Donna Summer
3. We Are Family, Sister Sledge
4. Chuck E.s in Love, Rickie Lee Jones
5. Boogie Wonderland, Earth, Wind & Fire
6. Hot Stuff, Donna Sum-
recreation programs.
Two guests, Ben Cherry and Joe Flock, talk about the big water show to be held in Plymouth on July 21 and 22, spop^red by the Jaycees. ^ Another portion of the show consists of scuba diving slides photographed at sites near Bon-naire, in the Nederlands AntUles in the lower Caribbean area.
Margaret Hoffman of Weldon, discusses her forthcoming book, Province of North Carolina, 1663-1729 which covers abstracts of early land patents. Ms. Hoffman is a professional geneaologist.
Todays show also takes viewers to scenes of the new 2,000 foot tower being constructed for WITN-'TV.
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The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N C -Sunday, July 15,197-A-13
The Perry Turner Family Is Active In The Lost Colony'
By ALTON BUZBEE
Administrative Assistant, The Lost Colony
MANTEO Perry Turner, Plymouth native, saw "The Lost Colony for the first time 22 years ago. That was when he decided he would like to play the role of Old Tom. This year he is doing
Peri7 has packed what looks like several lifetimes of experience into his 40 years. He has done all phases of radio work in stations which range from Farmville through Goldsboro and Ralei^ to New Bern.
The 17 year radio career ended with a decision to open his own independent masonry contracting business in New Bern.
Along the way Perry was
joined by Ann, who shares the contracting business with him. With three of their children, they also share the life of summer theater at The Lost Colony.
It was with the opening of the business in 1975 that the dream of playing Old Tom moved toward fulfillment. As the business prospered and competent employees were acquired. Perry and Ann found that they could free their summers to engage in their other career work in the theater.
At The Lost Colony, Perry played the role of Simon Fernando for two seasons prior to being cast as Old Tom. Ann is stage manager this year.
One son, Shelton, is in his third year as an usher.
Another son. Steve, started in the role of Wano, then moved to the role of Thomas Archer in 1978. A third son. Mike, began in the role of George Howell, Jr.. then in 1978 portrayed Wano. This year he is' again playing Wano and in addition is understudy for the funny Indian. A fourth son. Perry Gray, lives in New Bern, and a daughter, Susan, is married and is the mother of the familys first grandchild, a son.
At home in New Bern, the Turner family is active in the Civic Theater. Perry has played the lead role of Henry Higgins in My Fair Lady, Harold Hill in The Music Man, and has directed Ten Little Indians. His most recent performance was in Cheaper By The Dozen, for which Ann was stage manager.
Perry and Ann describe their experiences as a family
with The Lost Colony as being a time when they can all be together and each can have a creative role to play.
The young people have become individually competent, improved in the social graces and have learned to f relate to people of all ages. Perry said. He added that their schoolwork has improved as the younger ones have learned to be more responsive to professional discipline and a^Uained self-discipline.
National Clown Week Coming Up In August
THE LOST COLONY FAMILY ... The Perry Turner family enjoy being an active part of the 1979 production of The Lost Colony. The five members of the New Bern family inv<4ved are,
left to right, Shdton Smith, Ann Tui , 1-erry Turner, Steve Smith, and behind the front row, Mike Smith. (Rwto by J. Foster Scott, Dare County Tourist Bureau).
Carowinds Concerts
i CHARLOTTE Entertainers scheduled to be in performance ^ .at the Paladium amphitheater, e, ! Carowinds, during this week ^.are:
f Today, 7 p.m. The Allman J Brothers Band, with Gregg j; -Allman. This band has earned ft . five gold and three platinum If ; albums for recordings like I Idlewild South, Eat A ^ Peach, and Brothers and I Sisters. Their latest album is Enlightened Rogues.
I Saturday, July 21, 3 and 8 i : p.m. Dr. Hook group will be in I concert. Their past hits have in-
I Rowan Show
5 : SALISBURY - The work of three artists is now being shown I ;(through July 29) at the Rowan I Art Guild Gallery in Salisbury.
I Sculpture by Dean Leary, and paintings by Richard Kinnaird
1 and Berthe Michele are on view. 4 .Learys and Kinnairds art is
2 being shown in the Main Gallery, I and that of Michele in the Mini 4 Gallery.
j ! The public is invited to view this show at the Gallery, located
t;
Boone 'Droculo'
f . BOONE Dracula, the
famous story of the blood- sucking vampire, will be I dramatized by STAGE II tonight ft and tomorrow, (Monday) night
* in Chapell Wilson Auditorium.
t Performances will be at 8 p.m.
I Based on Bram Stokers p<^ular J novel, the dramatization is by I Tom Haas of the Playmakers ; Repertory Company, UNC-
dJhapel HUI. It follows the novel closely and features some of the
; effects which audiences have ; seen in other adaptations.
. Tickets are available at the
Chapell Wilson box office on per-r ' formance nights. For reserva-51 tions, call 262-3028.
Recruiting Performers
I BEAUFORT - Participants ; ffor the August 11 Festival of : Outer Banks Folk Music are now being sought. Musicians who play portable instruments and . J vocalists only will be considered. t Coordinators of the festival i X are park rangers Scott Pearce ; and Suzy Miller. Anyone in-
* I terested in taking part and wan-- ting more information may con-^^tact Pearce or Miller at: Cape Lookout National Seashore
* I Headquarters. 415 Front Street, .I Beaufort. N. C., 28516, or by
I phone 728-2121.
Galactic Laser Concert Slated
eluded Sylvias Mother, Cover of the Rolling Stone, and Sharing the Night Together.
Admission to either of the concerts is $2 in addition to the regular $7.95 park admission fee.
As time for National Qown Week, August 1-7 approaches, clowns in Greenville are getting in readiness to bring their talents to public view in scheduled appearances.
Members of Greenvilles Qown Alley will soon give a performance for residents at a local nursing home, and on August 8 will entertain children at Sheppard Memorial Librarys Children Hour in the morning of that date.
A little more than three years
EAKINS PORTRAIT
.\'HW \()RK (AP) The painting -Archbishop William Henry Elder ' by American arl-i.st Thomas Eakins was recently acquired by the Cincinnati Art Museum from the Coe Kerr Gallerv here
after its founding in February 1976, Greenville Clown Alley was chartered in March 1979, and holds membership number 99 in the Clowns of America Alley association. There is only one other chartered Clown of America Alley in North Carolina, the Calonia Clowns of Durham.
Members of Greenvilles Clown Alley have provided free performances at numerous benefits, and for school groups and at ceremonial openings, as well as at festive public events.
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A-14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 15,187*
The Biggest, Oldest Etc. In North Carolina
North Carolina St^ieriatlves By Faris Jane Corey. The Provincial Press, Box 2311, Chapel Hill, N. C., 27514. Paper, 94 pages, $5.95.
Jane Corey is earning a place as unofficial historian and geographer of North Carolina, as she continues to compile and ^publish convenient, attractive pictorial records of the state.
Her latest, North Carolina Superlatives, is another in the format of maximum emphasis on photographs and minimum use of text.
As the title implies, Superlatives" chronicles the list of first, best, biggest, oldest, etc. in all phases of North Carolina life, from sports to places to agriculture.
The choices included goes back to April 12.1776 when North Carolina became the first colony to take action to declare the concept of independence from Engalnd in the Halifax Resolves.
We all know that North Carolina grows the most tobac-
THE HIGHEST Eastern Americas highest mountain. Mount Mitchdl, rises on the horizon above clouds over a valley. This photograph, by noted N. C. photographer Hugh Morton,
shows two men standing on a Grandfather Mountain ledge. Mortons photogra];rfi is one of about 100 photos and drawings illustrating North Cardina St|)eriatives.
July 21-22 Dates For Plymouth Water Festival
PLYMOUTH - A two day festival, the 23rd Annual Plymouth Jaycee Water Festival and Raft Race, will be held this year on Saturday and Sunday, July 21 and 22.
In addition to water sports, music, art and events in other fields are planned to entertain the public.
The festival opens at 10 a.m. Satuday with a parade featuring the U.S. Marine Corps Band. This will be followed by a baby contest, a Miss Water Festival Contest, and an arts and crafts show. All these events will be in
the downtown area and adjacent to the Roanoke River waterfront.
At 4 p.m. on Saturday, the Incredible Roanoke River Race will get underway, with contestants beginning at the Weyerhaeuser landing upriver, finishing at the Route 45 landing.
Competition categories will include the fastest canoe, the fastest mechanical raft, fastest paddles raft, the most unusual raft, and the slowest raft. Winners will receive trophies.
(Applications to enter can be
Williamsburg Events
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. - Continuing events slated for the month of July as well as special events of shorter duration have been announced for Colonial Williamsburg. The Historic Area of Williamsburg is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., with nearly 40 exhibitions and activities operating on varied schedules. Among these are:
July 5-31 Salutes to Louisiana Purchase States.
July 20 - Aug. 19 Virginia Shakespeare Festival, produced by the College of William and Mary, at Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall. Plays being
Colonial Williamsburg Escorted Tour. Leaves the Information Center 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. By reservation.
Preserving Americas Williamsburg, a photographic exhibit of Williamsburg before and after restoration. Courthouse of 1770,9 to 5 daily.
German Folk Pottery, Lewis Millers Drawings, and Caring for a Collection exhibits at the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Center. Daily, noon to 8 p.m.
Musical interludes At the Music Teachers Room, daily except Sunday. Featuring a varie-
presented are Macbeth, ty of pro^ranas in the 18th cen-Mldsummer Nights Dream, tury manner. Seven times daUy
Randy Walters' Paintings At Art Center
CO, produces the most cigarettes and textiles but many lesser known facts are revealed by Ms. Corey. For example, a new Tar Heel achievement is that of having the worlds largest windmill; arid of being unique as the only state in the nation having a governor without veto power.
This volume is a revision ol North Carolina Firsts published in 1971. More than 100 photographs and drawings illustrate the inventory of North Carolina Superlatives.
and Much Ado About Nothing. Tuesdays through Sundays at 8 p.m., Saturday matineee, 2:30 p.m.
The following activities are scheduled daily during the entire month of July:
Photo
Winners
Winners of the Greenville Recreation and Department/Art & Camera photo contest have been announced. The winners are:
Age 12 and under Color, first place, Alice Zincone; second place, Amy L Mills
Age 13-19 Color, first and second places, Robert Topper; black and white, first place, Michael Crane, second place, Pam Hall.
Age 20 and over Color, first place, Brenda Hall, second place, Adam Harris; black and while, first place, Glenn Birdsong. second place. Bill Powell,
First place winners each received a gift certificate from Art it Camera Secwid place winners each received an Award of Honor
between 10 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
obtained by writing to: Jaycees, P. 0. Box 886, Plymouth, N. C., 27962. Entry fee is $10 per raft, and $2 per person).
Another major attraction Saturday afternoon will be a Water Ski Show and an Air Show with air acrobatics.
The principal event Sunday is to be a concert at 4:00p.m., tobe held at Donalds Flying Service east of the Plymouth Municipal Airport. Billed as a Country Rock Concert, the program of entertainment will feature Sutters Gold Streak Band with guests Brwkenridge and Risky Bizness.
Tickets will be available beginning at 1:30 p.m. and can also be purchased in advance at Apple Records in Greenville.
The public is invited to attend the festival. Except for the Sunday concert, all events are free.
Fayetteville Sunday In Park
FAYETTEVILLE - Entertainers lined up for Fayettevilles Sunday in the Park at Rowan Street Park for today are Iris Turner, Aaron Scott Jazz Ensemble, and Cumberland Gap Bluegrass Band. The performance begins at 5 p.m. and continues until 6:30 p.m. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.
Randy Walters paintings and watercolors, going on view at the Greenville Art Center today, are works of a type not often encountered in todays art world.
Flowers which are the predominant subject that Walters paints and his landscapes and a couple of waterscapes, all convey an aura of old-fashioned peacefulness, when on the surface at least, the world was a gentler, more orderly place.
His choice of colors further attest to the gentleness of the world Walters depicts pale yellows, blues, pinks and greens, with keynotes of darker tones in reds and greens.
In many of the paintings, there is a candy box prettiness reminiscent of the type of painting popular in the pre-1930 years, a decorative style that with good reason still has large number of devotees, because it is art that appeals to those who prefer their pictures to be easy to accept, to live with.
Walters, a 1968 graduate of the School of Art, East Carolina University, has in the years since his graduation taught at Southern Nash High School and at Wilson Technical Institute.
Currently, he is vice-president of Farmville Furniture Company. He has had several one-
Details For Competition
LANCASTER, S.C. - Entries from artists in the two Carolinas for the Springs Mills Show will be received during the period September 15-23. There is no entry fee.
Judges for the show will be Ira Licht, director of the Lowe Art Museum, University of Miami, and Jane Livingston, associate director of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.
The show is open to amateurs and professionals. Each artist may submit only one work, to be entered in one of five categories easel painting, paintings and drawings on paper, sculpture, graphics and mixed media.
More than $6,000 will be awarded in prize money, to include a $2,000 purchase award for best-in-show.
Artists interested in complete details are to write for a brochure to: Stephen R. Mc-Crae, The Springs Art Show, Springs Mills, Inc., P. 0. Box 70, Fort Mill, S. C., 29715.
Top Country
1. Amanda, Waylon Jennings
2. Nobody Likes Sad Songs, Ronnie Milsap
3. Youre the Only One, Dolly Parton
4. You Feel Good All Over, T.G. Sheppard
5. I Cant Feel You Anymore, Loretta Lynn
6. Shadows in the M(X)nlight, Anne Murray
7. (Ghost) Riders in the Sky, Johnny Cash
8. Red Bandana, Merle Haggard
9. Save the Last Dance for Me, Emmylou Harris
10. She Believes in Me, Kenny Rogers
man shows in eastern North Carolina, the most recent being in Wilson.
He has won numerous painting
awards, and his work is in a number of private collections.
Primarily a realist, some of Walters paintings are done in an
Impressionistic style. In at least Thts^ also r^i^ts the one instance in this show, he has M prlmaiyexhlMt In which?'
tried his hand al a hardige Walters has shown watercolors,
painting.
h
Jerry Raynor
The Roman emperor Nero commited suicide in A.D. 68, ending a 14-year reign of brutality and cruelty.
In 1945, Japanese Premier Suzuki announced Japan would fight to the last in World War II.
Plymouth Jaycees Water Festival July 21 & 22,1979
Saturday July 21-Waterfront Festivities
The Incredible Roanoke River Raft Race'*
(Weyerhauser Landing To 45 Bridge)
Prizes & Trophies For Raft, Canoe & Kayak, Most Unusual Raft, Slowest Raft.
For Information Call; Cherrys Roanoke Electric, Plymouth, 793-4412.
Sponsored By Plymouth Jaycees & C O. Tankard Co /Miller Beer Distributors
Other Waterfront Activities:
Ski Show*Antique Car Show*Baby Contest'Miss Water Festival Contest*
Arts & Craft Show Air Show With Stunt Pilot.
r
Parade -10 A.M.-
Featuring U.S. Marine Corp Band
Sunday, July 22
Sutters Gold Streak Band
also appearing
Breckenridge Risky Bizness
Concert Stans 4 P.M. Gate Open -1:30 Tickets $4 Advance S 5 Gate
Ticket* Avallabtc Al Apple Rccofda * Waahtnfltoa Sgitaie Recotd Store Follow Sln* To DonaM * Flylns Service. Ptywootli. N.C.
DETAILS FROM TWO PAINTINGS ... by Randy Walters. The artist, a resident of Farmville, is having a one-man show at the
PBS Specials
CHAPEL HILL Science and a river festival are two of the topics being highlighted in PBS productions showing over the UNC-TV network, Channel 25, Greenville during the coming week.
Science Week features three of Nigel Calders programs. At 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 17, Einsteins Universe, an adventure for the mind, illustrate concepts essential to understanding Einsteins work. Scientists at the McDonald Observatory in Texas join host Peter Ustinov and Calder in this program.
The second program, The Restless Earth, shows at 9 p.m. on Wednesday, July 18, and explores the theory of plate Tectonics, relating to the movements of the earths crusts.
The third science program, The Violent Universe, begins at 9 p.m. on Thursday, July 19. This segment delves into recent astronomical discoveries that are changing mans ideas about the cosmos.
Saturday, July 21, at 9 p.m. the husband/wife songwriting team of Nick Ashford and Valerie Simpson will bring their upbeat, gospel-inspired sound to Summerfest 79 from the Mississippi River Festival in Illinois.
Greenville Art Ceitfar, 802 Evans Street. A reception, with the puMic invited, is being hdd from 3 to 5 p.m. today.
TONIGHT!
CHAPTER X
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
PRESENTS
PENNY NITE
FROM
9:00 P.M.-12:00 A.M.
GIFTS PRIZES AND SPECIAL PRICES ON BEVERAGES UNTIL 12:00
FREE! Let us paint your house number on your curb! No Cost!
during Greenvilles Number Your House Week
This civic project has the full endorsement of Mayor Percy Cox, City Manager Ed Wyatt, Your city council, and the Fire Dept, and Rescue Squad, Jenness Allen, Chief, Police Dept., E. Glenn Cannon, Chief.
WHY?
Because many streets in Greenville have irregular numbering, emergency services have had difficulty responding in the shortest possible time. By agreeing to have your house number painted on your curb, you will speed help to your home if it is ever needed. You will also be assisting delivery drivers, the Post Office and your out-of-town friends.
Heres how to get it done with a phone call:
This offer is limited to residents of Greenville.
' Examine your curb; it must be in good condition.
' To obtain this free service, requests need to be made between July 16 and July 27.
Telephone the number shown in this ad anytime between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. or 6 to 9 p.m. except Saturdays and Sundays. Last day to call is July 27!
Give your name, address and telephone number, you would like to have your house number painted on your curb.
' Please do not call the City of Greenville, the emergency services, the Boys Club, the Jaycees, or Sears, Roebuck and Co.! Call only the number listed in this ad.
Thats all! Your house number will be painted between July 30 and August 4 at no cost, lliis work is being done by civic-minded volunteers who receive no pay.
> TELEPHONE NOW...DON T MISS THIS CHANCE!
Call 752-4137, ext. 234 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. any day except weekends before July 27; painting will be done FREE for you!
Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed Number Your House Week!
July 30 through August 4 is officially Number your House Week in Greenville! Ever
le ph
left of the front door. Reflectorized numerals are recommended. Please, Number your
iry
resident is urged to do two things: (1) have the house address number painted on the curb FREE and (2) purchase house numbers and place them either above front door, or to the
house during July 30 to August 4!
THIS FREE CURB-NUMBERING SERVICE IS A JOINT PROJECT OF YOUR NEW SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. STORE, THE PITT COUNTY BOYS CLUB, THE GREENVILLE JAYCEES, AND THE GIRL SCOUTS.
Renew Efforts To Form Arts Council
ISLAND ENGRAVING-This is a 16th caitury tury Spanish settlement of Santa Elena on the
engraving of the area around what is now Par- Parris Island Marine Base. (AP Laser-
ris Island, South Carolina. Archeologists pboto/Natkmal Geographic Society)
believe they have found the site of the 16th cen-
By JERRY RAYNOR ReflecUH- Sunday Edito-A couple of years ago an initial effort was made to form a Pitt-Greenville Arts Council that would serve as an umbrella agency for the scattered efforts of various independent cultural 0:t>ups active in Greenville and Pitt County.
That initial effort never resulted in concrete action, but in the ensuing years the idea has survived and plans are once again being made to formulate groundwork for such a council.
In the past several weeks, several meetings have been held to hopefully create renewed public interest in forming a Pitt-Gre^iville Arts Council.
At the meeting of June 6. a Steering Committe was formed, with Ed Glenn as chairman. Other members of the committee are: Charles Vincent, of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department; Lynne Olmsted, Chamber of Commerce; Bill Shqjherd, Roxy Theater; George Brett, local ar
tist, Joel McLawhom. of the Ayden Drama Workshop; John McConney, Burroughs Wellcome; Dianne Pickett, operatic singer; Martha Daniel of the Greenville Community Chorus; Myra Sexauer of the Weavers GuUd; Sam Swett of WNCT-TV; Roz Fuchs, an active civic leader; Louise Downing of Pitt Community College; and Faye Edwards of the Grifton Theater.
We feel this group pretty well represents a cross section of the community of those interested in a wide range of arts and community endeavors, Glenn said.
One of the first measures being undertaken by the committee is that of sending an explanatory letter to agencies, industries, and individuals, setting forth basic purposes that could be served by an active community arts council.
The letter will set forth information that will outline the role of an arts council, Glenn said, and will establish the scope of activities which it can serve in order that the public
will know what the possibilities are.
Glenn noted too that the letter will seek a small donation from about 180 area clubs and organizations in order that seed money will be available for groundwork in forming an arts council. He added that a matching grant from the state Arts Council, up to $500, can be secured to begin a comprehensive effort to establish a local community arts program.
Some of the early services envisioned to be offered by an arts council include a Speakers Bureau for use by member organizations; central publicity and public relations service; a calendar of local events to be published on a monthly or quarterly basis; liaisons with other arts councils; and coordination of programs, exhibitions and shows.
Among the existing cultural
organizations which now operate independently are ones such as the Greenville Art Center, the Greenville Community Chorus, the Greenville Boys Chorus, the Green Grass Cloggers, the Ayden Drama Workshop; and the Roxy Theater group.
These. Glenn indicated, are the types of organizations that might want to look into becoming affiliated with a Pitt-Greenville Arts Council. Some may prefer not to, but all will be contacted and given an opportunity to become a member once a council is established.
At the June 6 meeting, Jack LeSueur, community coordinator for the North Carolina Arts Council, attended and talked to the group about advantages inherent in having an area arts council, and provided guidelines in ways and means to form a council.
In our effort to establish and
get into operation a vital Arts Council, one of the primary factors we have in mind is to work toward improving the quality of life in our community, Glenn said.
This is important not only for people who already are living in our community, but as an incentive for those who will be becoming a part of the community in the years ahead. One of the things that industries, and families, moving into the area ask about is what is available from a cultural standpoint.
I think we have much to offer, and I believe that a local arts council to coordinate and strengthen our scattered programs will be beneficial.
Groups or individuals interested in more information or in assisting with the effort to form an arts council are to call Glenn at 752-6195, or Ms. Pickett at 752-2019.
/
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY
By Linda M. Stancill
Unanswered questions of one of the most mysterious and tragic lives in American history are explored by Donald L. Barlett and James B. Steele in EMPIRE: THE LIFE, LEGEND AND MADNESS OF HOWARD HUGHES. The authors, a Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative team, disentangle the mythology from the truth in a uniquely full and documented biography. Spanning the whole of Hughes life, they present the story of a once powerful and curious American who has rightly, if for many of the wrong reasons, fascinated our age.
Gwen Davis reveals the private lives of Washingtons women in her latest novel, LADIES IN WAITING. This behind-the-scenes glimpse of the nations capital portrays the mistresses and wives, colleagues and rivaJs, who service and give solace to the men of Washington, D.C. It shatters the false god of high purpose and erects in its place the gods of sex and gossips, money and scandal, psychiatry and booze that are really worshipped by those drawn to politics and power.
Les Whittens novel, SOMETIMES A HERO; involves a battling lawyers crusade against Big Oil. An insiders view of the intimate corrupt relationships among Big Oil, Washington politics, the. Mafia, the press, and foreign governments, this dramatic story depicts a veteran consumer advocate who has spent a lifetime fighting special interests. 'The novel follows his rise from a poor Italian-American childhood through the back room dealings of Washington, D.C., to his dangerous, desperate battle to expose and break the power of the giant oil corporation. This fast moving tale of investigation and resolve, passion and blackmail leads to violence in the halls of Congress and in the streets of the Capital when this one mans fight for justice shakes the establishment to its foundations.
THE WHOLE TRUTH, John Ehrlichmanss new novel, explores the moral question that goes to the heart of our political system Can a President and his aides ever justify telling the people less than the whole truth? Itcontains sensational revelations about the realities of Presidential politics and shows men and women at the center of power and what happens when loyalities and personal interest collide. This inside view of the V^ite House reveals international intrigue at dinner on the Presidential yacht; the behind-the-scenes, behind-thelights activities of a Senate investigating committee; plush corporate junkets; and a series of very recognizable situations that result in scandal.
Place To Shed Clothes, Woes
CONCORD, Mass. (AP) - In the woods where Henry David Thoreau fled to escape the cares of the world, businessmen are seeking sanctuary where they can shed their city tensions and their clothes.
You wont mind? asked an engineer as he shed slacks and shirt during a recent lunch hour interview at Punkatasset Pond.
The man, who identified himself only as John, is one of about a half dozen local professionals who escape during lunch to the leafy-green, sun-splashed area to dunk, naked, into the cool, clean pond.
Thoreau used to come here. People come here and create a bubble of paradise. Its a place where people open up, John said.
Just a few miles from Walden Pond, made famous by Thoreaus diaries, the area known as Punk Hill is under the jurisdiction of the Concord Department of Natural Resources.
Scuba Paradise
MANILA, Philippines (UPI) The Philippines, with its more than 7,(MX) islands, is a paradise for scuba divers.
And they need not go far. Only two hours drive from Manila is the resort town of Anilao facing the South (?hina Sea. The depths of Batangas Bay in the Anilao coastline abound with submarine coral gardens. It is also a spearfish-ing ground rich with lobsters, groupers and jackfish.
Drawings At St. John's
Sea Photo Exhibit
BEAUFORT The Marine Resources Center will host an exhibit of photographs entitled Seashore Life at Cape Lookout National Seashore, beginning July 23 to continue through August 17. The exhibit was prepared by the National Seashore staff.
The photographs illustrate the variety of life at the new National Park ranging from its plants and animals to the geologic processes which constantly bring change to the barrier islands.
Human activities are also illustrated in the exhibit the park is a site for seashore recreation as well as being a work site for dozens of National Park Service and Coast Guard employees.
EEiis Winners
BELHAVEN - John T. Gibbs, who works at the Library of Congress. Washington, D. C., is the recipient of the Best-in-Show award of the 15th annual Open-Air-Art-Show held July 4 at EEiis little KORNER of the world.
Gibbs won the engraved siler platter for a color photograph.
Kilawee Iki Cinder Ck)ne.
Other winners are: Best painting Patrick Bishop of Greenville; Best graphics, John Chamblee, Wilson; Best sculpture, Dara Blood, a Florida artist; Best craft, Gail Ritzer, Greenville; Best in photography. Mack Freeze, Washington.
Jump In Tourists
CASTRIES, St. Lucia (LTD Newly indepoident St. Lucia recently reported a sid)stantial jump in the number of tourists vacationing on this trade-wind cooled Eastern Caribbean island. Hotels registered 73 percent occupancy in 1978
Nursing ?
Considering Nursing? Then how about taking a look at Lenoir Memorial Hospital School of Nursing? The instructors and staff at LMH are some of the best in their field. They give students an attitude of professionalism, and a pride in their work. For nursing, Lenoir Memorial Hospital School of Nursing offers you small. Individualized classroom instruction two days per week and in-depth clinical training In a new and modem hospital working with experienced physicians and nurses three days per week, if you are still deciding what to do, let us show you how we stack up. We stUl have a few vacancies for the fall. Write 304 Warren Avenue, Kinston, N.C. 28501 or call 919/527-3197.
Lenoir Memorial Hospital School ofNur^ng
WILMINGTON - Drawings by Sculptors, a N.C. Museum of Ajt Affiliate Gallery Loan exhibition, is the current principal show on view at St. Johns Art Gallery, 114 Orange Street.
This collection features 30 drawings by sculptors such as Alexander Archipenko, Donald Judd, Gaston Lachaise, Michel Lekakis, Niki de Saint Phalle, David Smith, Robert Smithson, Dorothy Dehner and Peter Agostini, among others.
The works have been chosen from the collection of the Weatherspoon Gallery of the University of North Carolina. Greensboro. Most are from the gallerys Dillard Collection of art on paper.
Also on display at St. Johns at this time is a selection of recent porcelain by Hiroshi Sueyoshi, now a resident of Wilmington and recent Visiting Artist at Cape Fear Technical Institute.
Sueyoshi has exhibited widely in North Carolina cities and his
work is included in collections of Atlantic Christian College and R. J. Reynolds Industries.
Discovery
BANGKOK, Thaand (UPI) Were it not for a defective crane hook and a timely thunderstorm, Thailands most spectacular Buddha image might still be caked in plaster and forgotten.
While being moved in 1953 the lO-foot-tall plaster-covered image smashed to the ground when the hook gave way.
A thunderstorm hit before the image could be moved indoors and rain sluiced through cracks in the plaster to reveal glints of gold. Workers chipped away at the plaster coating and found an older image of solid gold weighting 5i> tons.
The image, believed cast in the Sukhothai period (a.d. 1238-1378), was presumably coated with plaster to protect it from invading armies.
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Now at Wendys Old Fashioned Hamburgers til July 31, a hot n juicy single hamburger with crisp n salty fries cooked just the way you like em for a $1.19 plus tax. What more can we say? Your mouth will love you for it.
Wendys Old Fashioned Hamburgers presents a Single Hamburger and French Fries for just $1.19 plus tax now through July 31,1979.
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TWO LOCATIONS IN GREENVILLE 103 Greenville Boulevard 501 East Tenth Street
~T
A-16-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, July 15, IfPlastic Surgeons Temporarily 'Turn Back Clock'
By ROBERT LOCKE AP Science Writer
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) They can lift your face, bob your nose, unbag your eyes, strengthen your chin, pin your ears, tuck your tummy, enlarge your breasts, shape your fanny and smooth your thighs.
Plastic surgeons are doing alt that and more, and on a widening range of patients.
Just a few years back, cosmetic surgery was commonly considered a plaything of vain, wealthy matrons and aging movie stars and they usually denied their operations.
Then Phyllis Ditler had not only a facelift and related surgery but went happily public as well in 1970. Big headlines greeted former first lady Betty Fords facelift last year. Things have changed.
People ased to come to me and say, Don't tell anybody I came here, said Dr. Walter Berman, a Beverly Hills plastic surgeon. Now its become commonplace. Its just burgeoned because of the public acceptance.. We do facelifts just about on a daily basis now.
Berman, who also heads a facial plastic surgery program at UCTA Medical School, said the new popularity, especially with men, stems in part from Americas glorification of youth many people want to defy the years and try to appear young again.
Older people, said Dr. Raja Srour of Beverly Hills, find themselves competing with a younger generation...and the emphasis is always on youth. In order to compete, you have to look young and on the go.
Its no longer just a vanity operation, he said. Its more of a need that society is putting on the individual. Its like youre turning the clock back a few years.
Technology has kept pace as surgeons become adept at hiding the inevitable scars of their scalpels and learn to do more than had been dreamed possible just a few years ago.
Ive had patients on whom Ive done six operations, Srour said. If the patient needs it
and you believe you can help her, then definitely you can operate on the whole body. You can lift everything up.
Dr. Charles Krause, a teaching surgeon at the University of Michigan, said age is not the only enemy. Natures shortcomings, such as breasts considered too small, or its generosity a nose judged too big can often be changed.
The impact can be psychological as well as physical and thats the fun of doing this, he said. Small surgical changes improve self-esteem,
often dramatically, and the patient suddenly pays nM)re attention to hair^yle, make-up and general appearance.
The combination of improved appearance and a richer self-image may change a persons whole outlook on life. said Berman, who describes much of his work as psy-chosur^ry.
But Berman and most other plastic surgeons stress repeatedly that they are only doctors, not magicians a surgeons knife cannot bring mental health, financial success or
happy marriages and it em-f^tically does not stop the clock from ticking.
This is not clay we are dealing with here, Srour said, We are dealing with human flesh and bone and there is only so much you can do with it."
Excess skin can be renwved. What remains can be tightened up and snuxHhed out. The effect of gravitys inexorable tug can be repaired: what has drooped can be lifted.
But time, age and gravity do not stop.
A facelift, which costs $2,500
to $4,500, might last a lifetime or as little as two years. The average is between 5 and 10 years.
Some people make a minor physical defect the scapegoat for their problems and failures. We like to know that kind of thing before we operate on them, Krause said, because then we wont operate on them.
Dr. James Cosentino of the California Board of Medical Quality Assurance said many though by no means all cony)laints against plastic sur
geons arise because the patients expected miracles.
But, he acknowledged, a handful of untrained, in-experioiced and sometime unscrupulous surgeons have pro-ducxl horrendous results. ranging from severe infection to partial paralysis.
Srour warned of lots of quacks in this society who perform cosmetic surgery without having had the experience or the training.
Some practitioners are being pursued by malpractice suits. A Poughkeepsie, N.Y., woman
was awarded $854,219 in May by a jury that agreed her Manhattan plastic surgeon located her belly button two inches off-center after a tummy tuck operation he promised would give her a nice flat belly.
The doctors interviewed said patients looking for a competent surgeon should check with their family physician or another doctor they know and trust. Or they could ask their county medical society or state Society for Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery for recommendations.
We want people to undo*-stand that changing the appearance of your nose will not necessarily make you nxne successful in your work or in your marriage, Krause said. All it will do is change the tqipear-ance of your nose.
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Real Hazard In Ladders
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Standing on a ladder the wrong way can mean worse luck than walking under one.
The latter is a superstition, the former a real hazard, says Rollie Schnieder, an extension safety specialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
Schnieders tips for ladder usage:
Dont use one that has loose joints, poor rivets, sharp edges or splinters or is warped.
Check to make sure the steps are level, the treads are in good condition and the ladder is easy to opt'n and close.
Use a ladder only in an area with solid footing directly under or in front of your work.
Use the hinged locking brace to keep the ladder fully extended.
Keep your body erect as you climb. Dont lean to either side as you work thats asking for trouble.
Dont use the pail support as the top step. Its for material and tools only.
Dont lean a step ladder against a wall and climb it as if it were a straight ladder.
Flxtension ladders require extra safety precautions, Schnieder says The top should reach two feet beyond the work area and the bse should be one-fourth the ladders length from the base of the wall.
To adjust an extension ladder to the desired height, place it flat on the ground with the feet near the wall. Pick up the top of the ladder and walk toward the vail, raising the ladder as you go. When the ladder is perpendicular to the ground, carefully lean it against the wall and make sure the feet are firmly planted before you climb,
Whatever kind of ladder you use, be careful to avoid electrical wires. And move the ladder often to keep up with your work.
WYimfnrn
ZRENJANIN, Yogoslavia (AP) A 33-year-old worker, Nebojsa Despotov. has been executed by firing squad for strangling a 15-year-old girl and a 21-year-old wttman. Despotov was sentenced to death in March 1976.
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i
cloud Of (Gold) Dust By U.S. Runners
Dodgers' Joe Ferguson misses tog try against Phillies' Pete Rose.
Schmidt Slaps 31st Home Run As Philadelphia TrImS' Dodgers
ByFREDMcMANE
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) - The United States track and field team left the Pan American Games in a cloud of dust Saturday, speeding to victories in the 1,500 meters and capturing all four relays to boost its gold medal count in the competition to 25.
The U.S. had slipped to an all-time low of nine golds in the 1975 Games in Mexico City, but this year it also picked up 16 silvers and 11 bronzes to leave the Cubans who won just six golds far behind.
In the 4 X 400 meter relay, James Walker, Herman Frazier, Morris Peoples and Tony Darden flashed to victory in 3:03.7 to inflict a third straight defeat on a Cuban entry involving star Alberto Juantorena.
The womens 4 x 400 meter relay team of Shamon Dabney, Patricia Jackson, Rosalind Bryant and Essie Kelley was clocked in 3:29.4 seconds, far ahead of second-place Cuba with 3:36.3. Canada was third in 3:37.6.
The mens 4 x 100 meter relay team of Mike Robinson, Harvey Glance, Oiff Wiley and Steve Riddick clocked 38,85 seconds with Cuba second and Brazil third. Valerie Brisco. Karen Hawkins, Chandra Cheeseborough and Brenda Morehead ran home with the gold in the womens 4 x 100 relays in 43:30 to Jamaicas 44:18 and Cubas 46.26.
Don Paige of Villanova set a Pan American record time of 3:40.4 in the 1,500 meters and Todd Harbour, 19. of Post Isabel. Tex., made it 1-2 by nosing out Brazilian Agberto Guimaraes in 3:41.5.
Bruce Simpson of Canada leaped 16 feet, lO-U inches to take the pole vault after favorite Billy Olsen of Abilene. Tex., pulled out because of a training injury. The silver went to Greg Woepse, 22, of Orange, Calif., who was also injured but cleared 16^3/4. Third was Brian Moorisette of the Virgin Islands with 15-11.
Cuba saved some face when Maria Colon smashed the old Pan American record in the womens javelin with a hurl of 204-5 almost 25 feet better than the previous mark with Lynn Cannon second and Kathy Sulinski third.
Radames Gonzalez won the marathon, run in 87 degree heat,
in 2:24.09.8. Thomas Fleming of Bloomfield, N.J., rated the fifth best marathoner in the world, could finish no better than sixth.
"The organization of the Marathon was a disaster, said third place finisher Richard Hughson of Canada, which had protested the orginal 3 p.m. start of the race and got it moved back to 4 p.m.. The terrain could not have been worse. The organizers treated us like animals. Why couldnt they have run the bloody race at night under the tights?
With finals in boxing and womens softball stUl to be contested Saturday night, the U.S. had accumulated 117 gold medals - more than twice the number of its nearest competitor, Cuba.
The majority of the Cuban delegation, embarassed b their performance at the Games, slipped out of San Juan early Saturday morning aboard the Cuban boat Heroic Vietnam and sailed back to their homeland.
Bobby Knight, coach of the victorious U.S. basketball team, also skipped town quietly, leaving on a morning night to his home in Bloomington, Ind. Knight, who is supposed to return to San Juan Aug. 22 to .stand trial for assault on a policeman, intimated the whole matter might be settled quietly out of court.
"This is possibly the last night I will ever spend in the Caribbean, Knight said after Friday nights game. Hopefully, for the rest of my life.
The U.S. had six boxers in the finals Saturday night and the womens softball team was favored to beat Puerto Rico for the gold medal.
Two Tied For Milwaukee Lead
By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Bake McBrides three-run homer and a two-run shot by Mike Schmidt, his major league-leading 31 st of the season, triggered the Philadelphia Phillies to a 10-7 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday.
The homers enabled Nino Espinosa, 9-7, to record his third straight triumph despite allowing 12 hits in eight innings. Ron Reed started the ninth and gave up three runs and Tug McGraw got the final out to earn his 12th save.
Don Sutton, 7-11, the winni-ngest pitcher in Dodger history, suffered not only from the home run ball but from shoddy defCTse as Los Angeles suffered its fourth straight loss and sixth in the last seven games.
The Phillies took a 1-0 lead in the first inning when McBride singled, continued to second when second baseman Davey Lopes threw the ball into the dugout, moved to third on sacrifice and scored on an infield out.
Philadelphia broke the game open in the secwid. Bob Boone walked, Garry Maddox doubled and, with one out, Manny Trillo was intentionally walked. Espinosas grounder scored Boone, then McBride slammed a 1-0 pitch over the right field wall for his eighth homer of the season.
In the third, Sutton walked Pete Rose before Schmidt ripped a line drive over the left field fence for his eighth homer in the last 13 games and a 7-1 lead. The Phils got two runs in the fifth on a walk to Rose, Maddoxs RBI double, a wild
pitch and a passed ball.
Los Angeles, in the throes of one of its worst seasons since the Dodgers went west from Brooklyn in 1958, got a run in the second on a double by Gary Thomasson, an infield hit by Joe Ferguson, Thomasson holding second, Derrel Thomas single loading the bases, and an error by Rose.
The Dodgers added two runs in the seventh on a single by Thomas and Lopes 20th homer and scored one run in the eighth on Steve Garveys double and Thomas single.
They added three in the ninth off Reed. Lopes led off with a triple and scored on Bill Russells single. Reggie Smith walked and was forced at second on a diving stop by Larry Bowa, who flipped to Trillo. Cey then lined a two-base hit to riit field, scoring Russell,
In
Mets Claim Fifth Row As Giants Fall
NEW YORK (AP) - Steve Hendersons tie-breaking double in the third inning and Tom Hausmans six-hit pitching Saturday carried the New York Mets to their fifth strai^t victory, 3-2 over the San Francisco Giants.
Hausman, 1-4, recorded his
SAN FRAN
NEW YORK
North cf GriMin p WhiHHd II Clark rt AAcCovy lb OEvans 3b AActzgr 2b Ivia ph LeMitr ss Llttt[hnc Blue p Hemdn cf Total
abrhbl
4 10 0 Yngbid 3b
0 0 0 0 Taveras ss 4 0 2 1 MazzllM cf 4 0 0 0 SHndrsn It 4 0 10 Ferrer 3b
1 0 0 0 Stearns c 3 0 10 Montnz 1b
1 0 0 0 E/Waddx rf 3 110 Flynn 2b
3 0 10 Hausmn p
2 0 0 0 10 0 0
30 2 a 1 Total
abrhbl
3 0 2 0
4 110
3 0 10
4 12 1 0 0 0 0 3 10 0 3 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 0 0 0
first National League victory and his first complete game since 1975, outdueling Vida Blue, 7-8. Hausman walked three and struck out two.
New York took a 2-0 lead in the second. Henderson singled, John Steams walked and Willie Montanez singled for one run, then Steams scored on Doug Flynns sacrifice fly.
San Francisco tied it in the third, helped by some fielding lapses. Johnnie LeMaster and Dennis Littlejohn got infield
hits and, with one out. Bill North forced Littlejohn at second. Terry Whitfield then grounded slowly to secMid baseman Flynn for a hit, scoring LeMaster. When Flynns throw toward first went wild. North scored the tying run.
In the bottom of the third, Frank Taveras beat out an infield hit and moved to second when LeMaster, the shortstop, threw wildly past first. With two outs, Henderson slashed his decisive double to right.
2B 3 t 3
San Francisco 002 000 000 2
Naw York 021 000 OOx 3
EFlynn. LeMaster. Griffin. DPSan Francisco 2, New York 2. LOBSan Francisco 4, New York S. 2BSHenciersn, WhIHIeld. SB-North. Youngblod. SF-Flynn.
IP
San Francisco
Blue L.7 8 7
Griffin 1
Naw York Hausman W. 14 9
T2:05 A-28.254
H R ER BB SO
1 0 0 0 0
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1979
NCAA Cage Field Seen Expanding To 48 Teams
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The NCAA Basketball Tournament, growing by leaps and bounds the past four years, probably will expand to 48 teams next year and make several other significant changes.
At its annual summer meeting last week in California, the Division I basketball committee voted to ask the Executive Committee for approval of several changes, including rescinding the rule that permits only two teams from a confnoice to go to the tournament.
Past recommendations of this nature to the Executive Committee have been routinely approved.
Our actions last year guaranteeing automatic qualification to all conferences meeting the criteria established by the NCAA Convention ensured national representation in the tournament, said Wayne Duke, Big Ten cmnmissioner and basketball committee dtalrman. There is no doubt the quality of intercollegiate basketball improves each year, and this expansion permits the committee to extend at-large invitations to even more independent and conference teams.
The coimniUee also is recommending the
Executive Committee rescind the current restriction limiting conferences to two representatives, Duke added. And adoption of this procedure would help insure that the tournament includes the 48 best teams in the country.
sitions will be filled receiving automatic lining 25 places will be and other cwiference
Twenty-three of the -by conference champj/ qualification. The re open to indepidenc teams.
Second teams from a conference were first permitted to compete for the national basketball champkmship in 1975 when the field was enlarged frwn 26 to 32 teams. Last years toumamit was the first to include 40 teams.
The committee will also recommend dissolving the rule prohibiting two conference teams from competing for the title.
In another significant recommendation, the conunittee would be allowed to award second round byes to the 16 topseeded independent and confereiK teams, instead of providing byes to the 16 conference teams estaUishing the best recmrl in tournament action the previous five years.
Garvey stopping at third.
Thomasson popped to 'Trillo but Ferguson walked, loading the bases. McGraw came in and Thomas grounded wide of third. Schmidt made an outstanding st(^ but was unable to make a play, Garvey scoring the seventh run. Dusty Baker then batted for Lerrin LaGrow and popped to Boone, ending the game.
Sutton gave up seven runs on four hits.
Boston Slips Past Oakland
LOS ANGLS PHILA
abrhbl
5 2 2 2 McBrid rf 5 13 1 Bowa ss
4 0 0 0 Rose 1b
5 2 3 0 Unser 1b 5 0 11 Schmdf 3b 4 110 Boone c
4 0 2 1 GMddx cf
5 14 1 Gross II 1 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 10 0 0 Espinosa p
0 0 0 0 McCrvr pH
1 0 0 0 Reed p 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0
42 7 1 6 Total
Lopes 2b Russell ss R Smith rf Garvey lb Cey 3b Thomsn II Fergusn c DThoms cf Sutfon p Dales ph Hough p Mota ph Patfersn p Joshua ph Baker ph Total
ab r h bi
5 2 2 2
3 110 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0
4 12 3
3 10 0
4 2 2 1 3 0 0 0 3 10 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
30 10 7 a
Los Angelas 010 000 213- 7
Philadelphia 142 020 10x-10
ELopes, Rose, Russell. DPLos An geles 1, Philadelphia 1. LOBLos Angeles 11. Philadelphia 3. 2BThomassn. GAAad dox 2, Russell. Schmidt, Garvey, Cey. 3BLopes. HRMcBride (I), Schmidt (31). Lopes (20). SBLopes. SBowa.
IP
14 Angeles
Sutton L.7 II 4
Hough 2
Patterson 1
LaGrow 1
Philadelphia Espinosa W.9 7 8 1
Reed 2 3
McGraw S, 12 13
WPHough, Espinosa T2:37. A40,402.
H R ER BB SO
PBFerguson.
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Carlton Fisks sacrifice fly capped a three-run ninth inning that vaulted the Boston Red Sox to an 8-7 victory Saturday over the Oakland As.
Tony Armas sixth home run of the season, a two-run eighth-inning shot off Alan Ripley, 1-0, put Oakland on top 7-5.
But in the ninth, Dave Hamilton gave up a leadoff double to Larry Wolfe, then loser Steve MiiCatty, 5-5, was tagged for singles by Jim Dwyer and Jim Rice that cut Oaklands lead to one run.
Jim Todd took over and gave up Carl Yastrzemskis game-tying single. Rice took third on the hit and, after an intentional walk to Bob Watson loaded the bases, scored when Fisk flied to citer field.
'The Red Sox, riding Mike Torrezs perfect game through four innings, jumped out to a 4-0 lead, three runs scoring on Butch Hobsons 12th home run of the year in the fourth. Hobson gave the Red Sox another run in the sbcth on a sacrifice
fly.
The As broke up Torrezs nohit bid and scored two runs in the fifth inning, the first one scoring on consecutive doubles by Dave Revering and Jim Es-sian, then tied it 5-5 with three runs in the sixth, two coming home on Mike Edwards single.
BOSTON OAKLAND
brhl>i abrhbl
Burlesn ss 5 111 Hendrsn cf 5 0 11
3 0 0 0 Chalk 3b 1110 Page dh
4 0 11 Revrng lb 1110 Essianc
5 111 Heath tf 3 0 11 LMurry If
3 3 2 0 Armas rf
4 0 0 1 MEdwr 2b 4 113 Ramlr/ ss 3 0 10 Newmn ph
Picciolo ss 34 a 10 Total
By MIKE OBRIEN AP Sports Writer
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Victor Regalado birdied three of his last five holes Saturday for a third-round 69, 3-under par, to tie Ed Dougherty for the lead after 54 holes of the $200,000 Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament.
Dougherty, who had led Regalado by a stroke after 36 holes, came back with a third-round 70 in quest of his first victory on the Professional Golfers Association tour. Dougherty and Regalado had 13-un-der-par totals of 203 over the 7,010-yard Tuckaway Country Club course.
Lee Trevino, whase 66 was
here in 1975, has won only $66,-607 since. He won barely $1,000 the last five months of last years tour because of a hand injury, and his best showing this season was a lOth-place tie at Atlanta,
Dougherty had a chance to take the sole lead when a brilliant approach left him with a 20-foot putt for an eagle on the .550-yard 16th hole. He rolled the putt three feet past the hole, then sank a difficult downhill recovery.
"1 hit that putt for the birdie the best 1 possibly could, right dead center, said Dougherty, 32, "It kind of carried me over through the last two holes.
Dougherty birdied his second
Brobmr 2b Wolfe 2b Poquetf cf Dwyer cf Rice If Ystrzm dh Wafson lb Fisk c Hobson 3b Evans rf
Total
5 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 5 110 3 111 3 2 2 0 0 10 0
3 2 12
4 0 2 2 10 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0
35 7 4
the best round of the day, was and third holes of the day with
1 stroke back at 204, along with putts of 20 and 9 feet, respec-
Calvin Peete and Mike Reid, tively, and took his only bogey
Peete shot a third-round 68 and on 11.
Reid a 69. Regalado, 31, has been per-
Andy North, gallery favorite haps the most consistent golfer
Bolton
OMdand
110 201 003 8 000 023 020 7
E Revering, Wetion LOBBoston 10, Oakland 6 2BRevering, Essian. Wolle HRHobson (12). Armas (6) SF Hob son, Fisk
IP
H R ER BB SO
Boatan
Torrez 5237 5 5 2 4
RIgleyW.IO 2 13 1 2 2 2 1
Drago 2 3 0 0 0 i 0
Camplzell S.8 13 0 0 0 0 0
OMtland
Kingman 5 5 5 4 3 1
Heaverlo 3 10 0 3 2
Hamilton 0 I I I 0 0
McCatty L.5 5 0 2 2 2 0 0
Todd I 10011
Kingman pitched to two batters In the sixth.
Hamilton pitched to one batter in the ninth
McCatty pitched to two batters in the ninth
WPKingman, Torrez Balk -Heaverlo
from Madison, Wis., and 1978 U.S. Open champion, shot a 69 and was at 205 with Mark Lye, who carded a 70. Keith Fergus, Fred Marti and David Graham were at 206.
Regalado, whose best finish this year was a fifth-place tie at 'Tuc.son, won la.st years Quad Cities Open and the 1974 Pleasant Valley Classic. He entered this tournament in 50th place on this years earnings list at $49,548.
Dougherty, who quit his job as an assistant pro at a Philadelphia club to join the tour
Collins, Sutton, Harrell Lead Stable Of Talented Pirate Backs
By WOODY PEELE Reflectm-Sports Editor
(Editors Note: This is the first of a series of stories on the prospects for East Carolina Universitys 1979 football team.)
The man that East Carolina head football coach called the mainstay of the backfield, Eddie Hicks, has graduated, and no doubt will be sorely missed during the coming year.
But running back coach Ken Hutcherson feels that this years crq? of backs could be the be^ ever at East Carolina.
There are several veterans back, all of whom have blazmg speed and power. Perhaps the biggest difference will be that no one has stepped forward to show the blocking ability that Hicks had.
And that blocking is a key factor in making the Pirate wishbone offense work.
I think weve got as good a starting backfield as weve ever had, Hutcherson said, All three of those who are currently scheduled to start have plenty of experience, and we know that they can move.
Currently, the Pirates are listing Anthony Collins (Jr., 5-11, 200) at (me of the starting halfback slots, with Sam Harrell (Sr., 6-2, 205) at the other. Theodore Sutton (Sr., M, 207) returns to the fullback position.
I really think were ^ing to miss Eddies leadership more than anything else, Hutcherson said. Im still waiting for one of these fdlows to take charge back there fcH* us.
Sutton, as in 1977, was the leading ground gainer for the Pirates in 1978, picking tg) 621 yards on 127 carries, a fine 4.9 average. C(rilins had 479 wittj a 5.8 yard average, while Harrdl carried the ball only 43 times for
245 yards, a 5.7 average.
Collins could be as good a runner as weve ever had, Hutcherson said. Hes got the speed and the ability to do it all. Two other backfield members probably will be seeing a lot of duties too. They include Mike
Hawkins (Jr., 5-9, 183) and Roy Wiley (So., 6-1, 230). Hawkins average 5.7 yards a carry last year, while Wiley picked up 4.4 as a freshman.
Wiley can come in and play at any time. He had a real good spring until he got hurt and we
Theodore Sutton
look for big things from him, Hutcherson said.
A number of others could figure into the picture, but have yet to prove themselves. They include Jesse Hilton (Fr., 5-10, 170) who was switched from quarterback, Harold Blue (So., 64), 180), who played some last year but mi.ssed the spring and is behind becau.se of it; and Marvin Cobb (So., 64), 180), who also didnt have as good a spring as expected.
We only signed three freshmen, which is not g(X)d, Hutcherson .said. They include Tony Elliott (6-1, 180) of Tabor City, Melvin Brown (.5-11, 185) of Augu.sla, Ga., and Willie Swin-son (5-10,205) of Kin.ston.
Overall, our backs had an excellent spring and got a lot accomplished. They are a dose group. I just hope one of them will take charge and show us the way with his blocking Getting the blocking is the key to making the wishbone work, of course, and once they learn the proper techniques, it will come. With a little more hard work, this group can become a .super group of backs," Hutcherson said.
One other back could figure in, Rodney Dekins, a walkon who had a good spring.
Weve got to stay healthy, of course, since we dont have a great deal of depth, Hutcherson said. I hope our red-shirt freshmen, and our incoming freshmen will give us some help soon, too. They would put us in a lot better shape,
We have proven runners in Collins and Sutton, and Harrell has shown it in spurts. Hawkins hasnt really had that much field time, and Wiley did well as a sub last year.
The whole key to it all is their blocking.
in this tournament, skipped by several big-name pros who are preparing for the upcoming British Open.
Regalado, one of four who had shared the first-round lead at 66, sank a 5-foot birdie putt on his fourth hole Saturday, but missed his only green on No. 12 and two putted for a bogey.
I missed a lot of 10-, 12-, 14-, 20-foot birdie putts, and after that bogey, I started getting down on myself, said Regalado, a native of Tijuana, Mexico, who resides in San Diego.
But then I checked the board and saw that I still had a real good chance, so 1 just relaxed and came back with some good shots, he said,
Regalado sank birdie putts of 12, 6 and 10 feet on his last five holes.
Trevino, who had seven birdies and one bogey on his scorching round, said he had made an adjustment in his putting alignment prior to his victory in the Canadian Open three weeks earlier. He has been planting his left foot slightly further ahead of the ball than he had before.
My eyes were behind the ball before, and I was hitting up on the putts, either pushing the ball or pulling it, he said. Now Ive moved my center of gravity to the left. Im looking over the ball and swinging through it. ^
Im putting exceptionally well now, I think better than in the early 70s, and 1 didnt miss many in the early 1970s, he said.
Legion
Series
Pitt County defeated Rocky
Mount, 5-4, Friday night to i
capture the Area I, Eastern I Division championship. Pitt I wwi the best-of-five series in I three straight games.
I Details of the final game I may be found on page B-4.
I Pitt is now scbethded to I meet Johnston Couirty, win-|ner of the Area I, Western I Division series against Gamer, also in three games. The winner will advance to the Eastern State finals.
The best-of-seven series is tentatively scheduled to begin Wednesday ni^t at Johnston Countys home field. Pitt Coach Gary Overton said he would not know full details of the sies until sometime Monday.
Pitt County enters the played with an 18-4 record, while Johnston Coimty is 19-4.
I
Fiftieth Aii-Star Gome Set Tuesday
[AL BOCK Hneup were Simmons, first starting AL nntfipio finsf-timp ciartorc _ i-v.. _ ... _
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
SEATTLE (AP) - Major League baseball's iiOth Ail Star Game - the mid-season pause which salutes the game's very best performers - will be played Tuesday night in the controlled climate of the Seattle Kingdome.
A sellout crowd of 58.960 will jam the domed stadium to watch the American League stars try to end a National I>eague winning streaJc which now has reached seven games.
The NL has won 15 of the last 16 contests with the only loss over that period coming in 1971 at Detroit. Overall, the NL leads 30-18 with one tie in the series which began in 1933, conceived by Chicago sports editor Arch Ward.
Hall of Earners Lefty Gomez and Carl Hubbell, who both pitched in that first game, will return to the All Star scene, serving as honorary captains Tuesday night - Gomez for the AL and Hubbell for the Nationals.
Baseball fans across the United States and Canada voted for their favorite players over six weeks, casting 12,392,340 ballots in the computer card poll to elect the starting teams for both leagues. But injuries will force some changes.
For the American League, California first baseman Rod Carew, who led all players in both leagues with 3,997,081 votes, will not play because of tom ligaments in his right thumb which have kept him out of the Angels lineup since June 1.
Also doubtful for the American League is outfielder Carl Yastnem.ski, who has been limited to designated hitter chores for the Boston Red Sox lately because of a strained Achilles tendon in his right leg.
The DH rule is not used in All Star games so. If he plays. Yaz, who received 2.4 million votes for the outfield, would be limited to pinch hitting or, perhaps, replace Carew at first base.
The National league has injury problems, too. St. Louis catcher Ted Simmons was the fans choice with 2,179,526 votes, but he is out with a broken wrist.
Besides Carew and Yastr-zemski, the voters elected second baseman Frank White of Kansas City, shortstop Roy Smalley of Minnesota, third baseman George Brett of Kansas City and outfielders Fred Lynn and Jim Rice of Boston for the AL starting team.
Chosen for the NL starting
Shut Up, Howard!
By CHRISTY BARBEE
NEW YORK (AP) - Eddie Dibbs used speed against reach Saturday to down Paraguays Victor Pecci 7-6, 64) in the semifinals of the $300,000 Forest Hills Invitational.
Their match, at the 12,000-.seat stadium of the West Side Tennis Club, sold just 4,018 tickets. That brought the total sales for the six-day-old tourna-men5 to 34,549, which includes no-shows and is far below the total for the tournament last year, 69,000.
Dibbs will be joined in Sundays televised final (ABC) by the winner of Saturday nights semi between his old friend Harold Solomon and Polands Wojtek Fibak. Solomon beat Dibbs earlier this week in round-robin action.
Dibbs and Pecci played in sweltering conditions. The tern-, perature on court was in the 90s and the humidity was high. Both are used to heat and to the grueling nature of clay-court play, but Dibbs who is from Miami and has been practicing there before the tournament seemed to take it better.
Pecci seemed bothered as well by the intermittent chatter of Howard Cosell, booming out of the television stand.
So did the crowd. At several points, spectators yelled. "Shut, up, Howard
The first set seesawed. The 5-foot-7 Dibbs sped all over the court, hitting every variety of shot.
Youve got to mix it up against him, Dibbs said. Hes tough to lob and hes tough to pass, but youve got to keep him honest up there (at the net).
Pecci, who is 6 feet 4. scored with his big serve and retrieved difficult shots with his unusual reach. But he never was as quick as Dibbs.
Pecci looked strong in winning the first two games of the match. But Dibbs started up a barrage of passing shots and won the next three games.
lineup were Simmons, first baseman Steve Garvey of Los Angeles, second baseman Da-vey L(^ of Los Angeles, shortstop Larry Bowa of Philadelphia, third baseman Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia and outfielders Dave Parker of Pittsburgh. Dave Win(ield of San Diego and George Foster of Cincinnati.
Managers Bob Lemon of the AL and Tom l^sorda of the NL, who opposed each other in last falls World Series, selected the pitching staffs and reserves to complete their 28-man rosters.
The eight-man National League pitching staff includes three Houston Astros Joe Niekro, Joaquin Andujar and Joe Sambito along with Mike LaCoss of Cincinnati, Philadelphias Steve Carlton, Steve Rogers of Montreal, Gaylord Perry of San Diego and Bruce Sutter of the Chicago Cubs.
Lasordas backups will be outfielders Dave Kingman of Chicago. Lee Mazzilli of the New York Mets, Lou Brock of St. Louis, San Franciscos Jack Gark and Gary Matthews of Atlanta; infielders Garry Templeton of St. Louis, Cincinnatis Dave Concepcion and Joe Morgan, Ron Cey of Los Angeles, and Philadelphias Pete Rose; and catchers Johnny Bench of Cincinnati, Bob Boone of Philadelphia and Montreals Gary Carter, one of whom will start in place of the injured Simmons.
The American League will have four pure relief pitchers, fireballing Jim Kern of Texas, rookie Mark Clear of California, Don Stanhouse of Baltimore and Sid Monge of Cleveland. Lemons staff also includes Cy Young Award winner Ron Guidry and Tommy John, both from the New York Yankees, flame-throwing Nolan Ryan of California, Dave Lemanczyk of Toronto and Bob Stanley, who doubles as a starter and reliever for Boston.
The American League bench includes outfielders Don Baylor of California, Reggie Jackson of the New York Yankees, Steve Kemp of Detroit, Chet Lemon of the Chicago White Sox and Ken Singleton of Baltimore; catchers Jeff Newman of Oakland and Brian Downing of California; first basemen Bruce Bochte of Seattle and Cecil Cooper of Milwaukee; and infielders Graig Nettles of New York, Rick Burleson of Boston and Bobby Grich of California.
Either Cooper or Bochte will replace Carew at first base unless Yastrzemski is shifted to that spot, opening a slot in the
starting AL outfield Both teams feature a new look in their starting lineups. For the AL. Smalley, Porter and White are All Star rookies, making their first starts in this game. The NL will have three
first-time starters - Winfield, Lopes and Schmidt. And, had he not been injured. Simmons, too, would have been making his All Star starting debut.
The AL second base-shortstop combination of White and Smal
ley continues a remarkable turnover of All Star personnel for players at those positions.
The 1979 game marks the fifth straight different pair of players at second and short for the AL. In the last four years,
Massey Regains Lead In Women's Open Golf
Carew, Bobby Grich, WUlie Randolph and Don Money all have started at second for the AL while Bert Campaneris, Toby Harrah, Rick Burleson and Freddie Patek have won the shortstop job.
Garvey, irse election as NL first baseman for the fifth ^ght year prevented Rose from gaining his fifth different starting positkm, carries the best All Star average of any of the starters. He has batted .500 with eight hits three singles.
a double, two triples and two home runs - in his 16 All Star swings and twice has been named the games most valuable player.
That .500 average ties Garvey with Hall of Famer Charley Gehringer for the highest batting percoitage of any player ai^iearing in five or more All Star contests.
Tuesday nights contest will be the second All Star Game to be played indoors. In 1968, the National League defeated the
Americans l-O at the Houston Astrodome, one of the string of defeats the AL has absorbed in recent years.
At one time, the AL led this series 12-4 but since then, the NL has won 26 gams while losing only eight. The lone All Star tie occurred in 1961 when the game was halted by rain after nine innings, tied at 1-1.
Harrahs Reno Race and Sports Book in Las Vegas has installed the National League as 7-5 favorites for the game.
By SCOTT M. BUSHNELL AP Sports Writer
FAIRFIELD, Conn. (AP) -Debbie Massey fired a one-un-der-par 70 Saturday and scrambled back into the lead after three rounds of play at the U.S. Womens Open at the Brook-lawn Country Qub.
Massey, who was the co-leader with Jerilyn Britz after the first 18 holes of play, birdied the 17th hole for a 54-hole total of 212, one under par.
Britz led for most of Saturdays play but faltered on the final six holes and fell three shots off the pace. She bogeyed the 13th, 17th and 18th holes and finished the day with a 75 for a .54-hole total of 215.
Massey said she scrambled my heart out today, to get the lead.
But thats a classic U.S. Open round. You have to turn what could be a disastrous round into a good one. the 28-year-old golfer said.
Britz began the day at two-under-par 140 With Massey two strokes behind her. But the other close competitors Sally Little. Pam Higgins and Sandra Palmer all faltered.
Defending champion Hollis Stacy fired her second straight over-par round to fall eight strokes off the pace. Attempting to win an unprecedented third Open in a row, Stacys three-round total is 220, seven
from an injury to her left wrist, said it was the best round shes had in the three Opens she has played, even though my driver didnt help me all day.
Ironically, Reinhardts freshman golf coach at the University of New Mexico was Britz.
Little remained close to the lead for most of the third round but again fell victim to the 135-yard, par-3 15th hole. The South
African pro, who now lives in Dallas, four-putted the hole on Friday, but still managed a par round. She three-putted it Saturday.
Palmer bogeyed three of the first four holes to fall off the pace and ended the day at 74-216. Higgins, who was alone in third place at 145 after 36 holes, slipped to 77 and a three-round total of 220.
Albemarle Wins 17-18 Title: 16's Play Today
AlbemarlAc 17.ia.uao,> ct___ i______10__
over par.
The LPGAs top money-win-ner, Nancy Lopez, was at 219 after firing her third consecutive 73. The pre-tourney favorite said her putting is frustrated by the speed of the greens. Youve got to baby it. You just cant go for it as much.*
The best score of the day was recorded by Alexandra Reinhardt, whose three-under-par 66 gave her a 54-hole total of 218. The Albuquerque, N.M., pro birdied three of the first six holes, which Stacy said are the key to a good round.
Reinhardt, who is suffering
What A Save!
Deborah Massey raises her putter and exclaims as she sinks a long putt to save par on the ninth hole at Brooklawn Country Qub golf course in Fairfield, Conn., Saturday during the third round of the U.S. Womens Open golf championship. Massey ended the day at 1-under-par 212 for the three rounds to take sole possession of the lead. (AP Laserphoto)
Albemarles 17-18-year-old Senior Babe Ruth team clinched the Area G tournament championship Saturday evening, but the Pitt County 16-year-olds forced a final game set for this afternoon in their tiUe match.
Albemarles older Seniors nipped Pitt County, 4-3, on a controversial game-ending play that saw the winning run score.
Pitts younger Seniors took a 3-2 win, and handed Albemarle its first loss of the double elmina-tion event. The finals will be held today at 3 p.m. with the winner advancing to the state tournament. The Albemarle 17-I8s clinched a state berth with their win.
In the 16-year-old game, Albemarle scored first, getting two runs in the second. Tony Spivey doubled and Scott Williams reached on a passed ball on the third strike. He stole iq), and both runners scored when Jimmy Knight reached on an error.
Pitt came back with one in the sixth. Joel Brown walked, stole second and moved to third on an out. He scored when Troy Perkins grounded out.
Then, in the bottom of the seventh, Pitt scored twice more to win it. Billy Dough reached on an infield hit and stole second, moving on to third when the throw-down was errored. Kenny Barnes was hit by a pitch and stole second. Both runners scored when Browns two-out fly ball to right was dropped.
David Bunch led Albemarle with two hits, while Dough had a pair for Pitt County.
In the 17-18 game, Albemarle scored first, with a run in the first. Steve Parker walked and Mark Winslow singled him to third. Jerry White reached on an error, allowing Parker to score. Pitt got its first run in the se
cond. Street Lee singled and Cor-key Teachey walked. Jessie Matthews doubled in Lee.
Albemarle came back with a run in the bottom of the frame, but Pitt tied it up with one inthe fourth. Pitt then took the lead with a solo home run by Mack Stokes in the sixth inning.
But in the bottom of the seventh, Abemarle came up with two runs to win the game and take the title.
William Harrell walked and Russell Lassiter also drew a walk. Winslow walked, loading
the bases, and White walked, forcing in Harrell with the tieing run. Steve Evans then grounded to second, and the relay home was in time to get Lassiter at the plate.
But the throw down to first for the third out was errored when Evans and first baseman Teachey collided. No interference was ruled, and while the ball was being chased down, Winslow came around with the game-winning run.
Matthews led the Pitt hitting with two, while no one had more than one for Abemarle.
Stieb Hurls Blue Jay Win
TORONTO (AP) - Rookie" right-hander Dave Stieb scattered eight hits for his second straight complete-game victory and Toronto struck for three runs in the second inning to beat the Minnesota Twins 4-2 Saturday.
Stieb, 2-1, struck out three and walked two in outdueling
MINNESOTA TORONTO
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Smaiiey ss 3 0 10 Bosetfi cf 3 12 1
Landrex cf 4 0 10 Howeil 3b 4 0 0 0
Adams if 4 0 2 1 Carty dh 4 110
Wynagar c 4 0 10 Velez rf 3 10 0
Cubbag 3b 4 0 0 0 Cerone c 4 13 1
RJcksn lb 3 0 10 Ainge 2b 2 0 11
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Toronto 031 OOO OOx 4
ECubbage. Howeil. Griffin 2. Smalley. DPToronto 2. Minnesota 1. LOBMin nesota 5. Toronto 8. 2BCarty. Cerone. HR-Bosetti (5). S-TJohnson, Ainge.
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Bacsik faced one batter in the seventh. T2:22. A19,187.
Jerry Koosman, 11-7. The Twins got a run in the top of the third on Glenn Adams RBI single and two errors by shortstop Alfredo Griffin gave Minnesota its other run in the seventh.
In the Blue Jays second, Rico Carty led off with a double and Otto Velez grounded to third baseman Mike Cubbage, whose throw to first was wild, allowing Carty to score and Velez to reach third. Rick Cerone then doubled Velez home and Cerone scored on Don Ainges single. Rick Bos-setti hit his fifth home run of the year for Toronto leading off the third inning.
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population is now estimated at between 1,500 and 2,000 animals, but for it to remain stable, bear habitat must be protected.
Tlte Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 15,197B-3
THE FUTURE OF the black bear in North Carolina is not bright unless habitat destruction can be halted, according to a recent article published recently in Wildlife In North Carolina magazine.
Black bears used to thrive throughout the state, but today they survive only in the remote swamps of eastern North Carolina and in the mountains. The bears have not been found in the Piedmont since the turn of the century when farms and cities replaced the woodlands.
The two surviving populations of black bears in North Carolina face different problems. In the Coastal Plain, the conversion of hardwood forests to softwoods for short rotation timber production is hurting the animals. Bears in the Coastil Plain are heavily dependent upon mast from oak and blackgum to build up winter fat and they also feed heavily on corn left in the fields during the winter. In some coastal counties, conversion of forests to superfarms has virtually eliminated all the bear habitat.
The problems of habitat destruction in the mountains are somewhat different. Much of that land is owned by the U. S. Forest Service and the National Park Service. Yet inroads by recreational developments and ski areas on private land have driven bears from much of their former habitat. Road building in the mountains has also driven bears out of some areas and made them more vulnerable to hunting pressure and illegal harvest.
When Interstate 40 was constructed through the Pigeon River Gorge, it split some of the best bear habitat in the state in half. Currently, several bears are killed on that highway every year.
The state Wildlife Resources Commission started studying black bears extensively in 1966. At that time, biologists estimated the statewide bear population at 2,200 animals. Yet, of the 52 counties where the black bear was found, bear populations were increasing in only three counties. Bears were being killed more rapidly than they could reproduce and one-third of all bears killed were taken out of season.
The Commission promptly took several steps to protect the black bear as a result of this study. Many bears were being killed by farmers as an overzealous reaction against crop depredation. Killing bears outside of established hunting seasons was outlawed and a mandatory checking and tagging system was adopted.
Seasons were also shortened and adjusted to protect breeding-age females. Biologists found that a mid-October opening in the Coastal Plain resulted in a heavy kill of females. Delaying the season opening for two weeks resulted in a significant reduction in female bear kills. This resulted in an increased reproductive capacity.
The Commission also established a system of 27 black bear sanctuaries scattered throughout eastern and western North Carolina in 1971. The bear
THE N. C. SEA Grant has published a series of waterproof fishing maps to help anglers find top fishing spots in the Masonboro Inlet and Beaufort inlet areas.
The maps, used with navigation charts, pinpoint the most popular reefs, rock outcroppings and wrecks in the area. The fishing spots are easy to find with magnetic headings and distances given for running from location to location.
They are available at some marine supply stors and from the Marine Advisory Service agents at the N. C. Marine Resources Centers in Bogue Banks, Fort Fisher and Manteo. Or they can be obtained by writing Sea Grant, Box 5001, Raleigh, N. C. 27650. The cost is$l.
U.S. Women Cagers Upset, But Men Come Through To Win Gold
Piff Teams Win Area Tourney
EDENTON Pitt Countys Babe Ruth League all-star teams both captured wins Friday ni^t to take the Area G Championships and gain berths in the state tournaments.
The 13-year-olds defeated Currituck County, 12-2, in a five-inning contest, while the 14-15s beat Windsor, 23-1, to win their title.
The 13-year-olds now enter State play in Greenville, beginning July 27, while the 14-15s will go to Concord for the tournament beginning this Friday. Pitt will face the Area F winner in Concord at 1p.m.
The 14-15-year-old tournament, a double-elimination event, will wind up on Wednesday, July 25, with the winner advancing to the Southeast Regional at Fort Pierce, Fla., in August.
Pitt put the game away in the first inning, scoring seven runs before Windsor got to pick up a bat.
Roy Lassiter opened things up with a walk and stole second.
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Greg Hardison brought him home with a double, and then stole third. Dbcon Page walked and stole second. Kevin Battle reached on a fielders choice that scored Hardison, but got Page going to third. Bobby Aery reached on an error and Billy Bunting doubled to score Battle and Avery. Doiig McRoy greeted a new pitcher with a walk and Chris! Strickland singled in Bunting. McRoy scored on a passed ball, and Strickland came in on Lassiters single.
Pitt added two in the second, three in the third, one in the fourth, one in the fifth, seven more in the sbcth, and two in the seventh.
The lone Windsor run came in the sixth. J. Brooks reached on an error and moved up on two more errors, scoring on a fielders choice.
Lassiter went all the way on the mound, giving up only one hit, a fourth inning double.
Bunting led the Pitt hitting with four, while Strickland had three and Lassiter had two.
No details were available on the 13-year-old game.
By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) The United States, enjoying its biggest haul of gold medals to date, was expected to add to their bumper crop in Saturdays finals as the VIII Pam American Ganoes nears the end.
Americans were favored to harvest more gold in sailing, boxing and track and field, while the U.S. met little-known Belize for the gold medal in womens softball.
But Friday, despite the successes. will be long remembered painfully by the womens basketball team, which suffered a stunning and cmmpletely unexpected upset at the hands of Cuba.
In sailing, the U.S. skippers had a virtual unbeatable lead going into the seventh and final races.
Tlie United States sends sue fighters into the finals of tonights eight boxing events. And in track and field, Americans were favored in most of the eight finals, the highlight of the program the grueling marathon, scheduled to start at 4 p.m., EOT, just at the end of the hottest part of the day.
On Friday, Americans made a clean sweep of all 10 wrestling events, four of five track and field finals, three tennis golds and the coveted mens basketball championship.
Together, they combined to assure what was known and taken for granted since the earliest days of competition here: that the United States would easily win tHe overall championship.
But the womens basketball final was a shocker.
The 91-86 loss gave Cuba its first ever gold medal in the event and came at the expense of a previously unbeaten American team that had been
thrashing opponents by an average 37-point victory margin. Four free throws in the final 44 seconds by 5-foot-5 Margarita Skeet iced the victory.
Several of the U.S. women wept openly as the Cubans received their gold medallions.
In mens basketball, the heavily favored Americans, despite a wildly partisan crowd that also supported Cuba over the U.S. women, squashed a Puerto Rican rally and broke away for a 113-94 victory.
Then the players hoisted their beleaguered coach. Bobby Knight, on their shoulders a display of support and loyally that brought yet another wave of jeers, boos, whistles and catcalls from the standing room only crowd of 12,000.
Knight, whose trial on aggravated assault against a San Juan policeman was postponed earlier Friday to Aug. 22, triumphantly signaled Were No. 1 with the forefinger of his right hand as the crowd heaped more abuse on him.
Although Puerto Rico refused to be shaken off by 71 percent first-half shooting by the Americans, in the end the superior depth and talent of the U.S. team proved too much.
Mike Brooks from LaSalle had 27 points, Mike Woodson added 23 and Isiah 'Thomas 21. Both Woodson and Thomas will play for Knight at Indiana University this coming season.
The host Puerto Ricans were aiming for their countrys first gold medal in the hemispheric Olympics.
' The U.S. total of 113 golds and 237 medals overall was certainly gaudy by comparison. The Americans, with the largest delegation here, maintain^ an unbeatable edge over Cuba, who with Puerto Rico are roughly tied for the second largest number of participants.
At the start of todays events, the last big day of competition
in these Games, Cuba had .58 golds and 133 total. Canada, which maintained its slim hopes for second place overall, had 22 ^Ids and 124 overall.
Bringing the United States count to 20 golds on the day were the equestrian team in show jumping and mens team epee fencers.
Besides the narrow loss of the womens basketball gold, the mens softball team lost a 1-0, 14-inning heartbreaker to Canada in the final Friday night.
But the Americans could hardly complain, especially in wrestling where the grapplers own coach Gene Davis, Lakewood, Calif., had conceded seven golds and three silvers might be the best the U.S. could expect.
The U.S. winners in their respective weight classes were William Rosado, 105 pounds, Tucson, Ariz,; Gene Mill, 114, Syracuse. N.Y.; Joe Corso, 125, Minneapolis; Andy Metzger, 136, Cedar Springs, Md.; Andy Rein, 149, Stoughton. Wis.; Lee Kemp, 163, Madison, Wis.; Dan Lewis, 180, Anaheim, Calif.; Roy Baker, 198, Plainview. N.Y.; Russell Hellickson, 220, Oregon, Wis., and Jimmy Jackson, heavyweight. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Louise Ritter, Denton, Texas, surprised in the womens high jump with an American and Pan Am Games record of 6
feet, 4 inches. Favored Debbie Brill of Canada finished a disappointing third behind Pam Spencer, Northridge, Calif.
Bob Coffmans gold medal performance in the decathlon was a Pan Am record, breaking Bruce Jenners 1975 mark. The Houston 28-year-old finished with 8,078 points.
Mary Decker. Eugene. Ore., also set a Pan Am record of 4 minutes, 5.7 seconds in the womens 1,500 meters. Deby I,.aPlante. La Mesa. Calif., won the womens 100-meter hurdles in 12.90 seconds.
Mel Purcell, Murray, Ky., collected golds in the mens singles and doubles, with Andy Kohlberg, Larchmont. N.Y., in tennis. Susan Hagey, LaJolla, Calif., and Ann Hendricksson. Mahtometi. Minn., took the womens doubles title.
And the American womens softball team earned a gold medal showdown with Belize with 1-0 and 6-0 victories Friday on a 10-inning one-hitter by Melanie Kyler, Mesa, Ariz., and a seven-inning no-hitter by amazing Kathy Arendsen, Zeeland, Mich.
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CHICAGO (AP) Manager Herman Franks of the Chicago Cubs was reminiscing abut Connie Mack, who was still managing the Philadelphia Athletics in his late 80s and who had as his first-base coach, his 65-year-old son, Earle Mack.
(Connie always sent Earle to the mound to remove a pitcher. On one occasion, the starting pitcher, who wanted to stand in the game, got very vehement in his opposition to Earles message. He did not budge the younger Mack.
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Pitt Legion Holds On For Sweep, 5-4
WOODY PEELE three-same swppn of namer an infieiri hunt sinsle tn third Im vorv honn uni> . _
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor How does Pitt County American l^egion baseball coach Gary Overton spell relief'' "Thats easy. Overton said Friday night, I spell relief M-E-LH-O-W-A-RD
Howard, who has come on to be the ace of the Pitt bullpen, used just three pitches after coming on in the top of the ninth inning Friday ni^t, killing off a Rocky Mount rally and preserving a 5-4 win for Pitt.
The victory completed a three-game sweep of Rocky Mount by Pitt and earned the victors a berth in the Area I finals against the Western Division winners. Johnston County took that in a
three-game sweep of Gamer, winnings-?, 12-6, and 4-3.
As of this writing, it was not certain where the best-of-seven series that opens the state quarterfinals could begin, or when.
Rocky Mount had established a 1-0 lead in the first inning of the game, which was played Thursday night. The game was halted then after a power failure.
Pitt County took the lead with three runs in the third, adding single mns in the fourth and sixth. Rocky Mount came back to pick up one in the sixth and two in the seventh to close within one
'Then, in the top of the ninth, starter Skip Topping was tagged for his nth hit by Rocky Mount,
an infield bunt single tp third (Five of the 11 were of the infield variety.) After the runner was sacrificed up, Overton brought on Howard to finish off Rocky Mount.
David Wells went after Howards first pitch, hitting a pop foul that catcher Curtis Spencer caught right at the backsti^. After missing the plate on his first pitch to Bruce Ellis, Howard got the second in the strike zone and Ellis chased it, hitting a routine grounder to short, and the game was over.
He flat came in and did the job for us, Overton said of Howards performance. The save was the second for the North Pitt hurler, who has a 3-1 won-lost record.
Im very happy with the win. I never felt at ease in the game. Rocky Mount has a fine ball club, and they were capable of coming back at any time. And Im especially not comfortable with the top of their order there. 'They scored two quick ones a couple of innings earlier. Overton added to his praise of Howard. Hes done a fine job for us in relief all year. Im just tickled to death with his work. Thursday night. Rocky Mount started things off by getting a first inning run. Raford Ltmg reached on an infield hit, then stole second base. He nnoved iq> when David Wells reached on another infield hit, then scored when Ellis reached on a fielders choice.
North State All-Stars
These players will represent the North State League of the Greenville Little League in the Area Tournament next week. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Kevin Pace, Rocky Ziehr, Jordy Smith, William Smith, Doyle Kirkland, Dwight Smith,
James Matthews; second row, alternate Kevin Butler, alternate Maury Harris, Patrick Rand, Jeff Howard, Mike Taylor, alternate Evan Hause, alternate Kelly Barnhill; third row, coach Michael Grady, manager Tom Moye, Tony Taylor, Jay Wjmne, Gary Scott, William Ward, and coach Henry Groome. (Reflector Photo)Astros Lose Seventh In Row, Forsch Shrugs Off The Streak
By BRUCJE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
To some players on a club clinging to first place, a seven-game losing streak might be a disaster of major proportions.
But to Houston pitcher Ken Forsch, the Astros current nosedive seems to be little more than a minor irritant, to be shrugged off.
No big deal....Well shake this thing, he said Friday night after Silvio Martinez out-dueled him in the St.lyouis Cardinals 1-0 win over the sagging Astros.
In the rest of the National League, Chicago beat Cincinnati 3-1 to move within three games of first-place Montreal in the East while keeping the Reds from cutting into the Astros S'z-game lead in the West; Atlanta pounded Pittsburgh 13-4, Fhiladelphia beat Los Angeles 3-2, Montreal split a pair with San Diego, losing 7-5 and winning 10-7, and the New York Mets swept San Francisco 7-6 and 5-2.
1 felt good tonight, it just wasnt my night, said Forsch, who held St.Ixiuis to five hits through eight innings but was beaten by Martinezs nine-inning five-hitter.
C^ibs 3, Reds 1
Jerry Martin and Steve Ontiveros doubled to drive in all of (Hiicagos runs in a fourth-inning burst against the Reds while Bruce Sutter, throwing just one pitch in ninth-inning relief of Dennis I.amp, got his his 21st save. Larry Biittner singled off Fred Norman to start the Cubs burst. He scored on Martins double. Ontiveros also doubled to left for the other two runs. Ken Griffeys triple and a grounder by Junior Kennedy in the first inning accounted for Cincinnatis run.
Braves 13, Pirates 4
Jeff Burroughs grand slam homer. Bob Homers two homers good for three runs and Mike Lums three-run homer powered the Braves past Pittsburgh. Atlantas eight hits were clearly more damaging than the eight the Pirates got off knuckleballer Phil Niekro.
'The Pirates opted to walk Homer in the second inning to load the bases and get to Burroughs in the seven-run second inning, when Burroughs hit his 10th homer of the year and eighth career grand slam.
Phils 3, Dodgers 2
Bob Boone drove in two runs to lead Philadelphia to its ninth victory in 12 games. After Larry Bowa singled in the third and Mike Schmidt doubled.
Boone singled. And in the The Dodgers got two runs in with the tying run on third
eighth he doubled home the ninth before 'Tug McGraw when Reggie Smith lined out to
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After a douUe play ended Pitts first inning hopes with a nian left in scoring position, the game was delayed until Friday.
ITie second inning saw another runner left in scralng position after Mike Williams singled and moved to third on an error wi a pickoff attempt.
But in the third, things finally fell together for a three-run rally. Mike Campbell opened up with a walk, and Mark Shank laid down a sacrifice bunt. The fielder elected to go for Campbell at second, but was too late, leaving both runners safe. Will Barrett laid down another bunt, then beat it out. The ball was also knocked away by the charging Barrett, and CampbeU came hwne when the ball was being chased down.
They got their second run in the sixth, however. With one down, Kevin Bunn singled and Jeff Newsome followed with another hit. He was thrown out at secmid on Dwayne Pridgens grounder, and Tim Tucker followed with an infield single to score Bunn.
Pitt came ri^t back with a matching run for a 5-2 lead. Williams picked n) his third hit, a triple to dead center. He scored when Micah Dixons fly to short right was dropped.
Rocky Mount rallied for two in the seventh. Bill Merrifield led off with a single and scored when Wells tripled to ri^t center. A wild pitch let Wells score, closing the gap to 5-4.
Topping got Rocky Mount in
order in the eighth, but then gave way to Howard for the final two outs after Rocky Mount put a runner on second with one away in the ninth.
Williams led the Pitt hitting with three, and was the lone man on the team with more than one. Long, Merrifield, Wells, Bunn
and Tucker each had two for Rocky Mount.
Pitt is now 18-4, while iqicom-ing foe Johnston County is m. Their best-of-seven series will decide the Area I championship, and the winner plays in the Eastern Championship for the right to go on to the state finals.
Ben Wilson grounded to score, scoring Shank, and after two outs, ^>oicer reached on an error, allowing Barrett to score.
Pitt added another run in the fourth. Williams led off with another hiz and moved up on one by Campbell. Shank also singled to load the bases. Barretts long fly to left scored Williams for a 4-1 lead.
Rocky Mount had been held in check through the second and third innings, but offered a mild threat in the fourth and fifth..
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4 12 0 Barrett.lf
5 I 2 0 Wilson lb S 0 0 I Topping.p
3 12 0 SpwKer.c
4 0 10 Oooglas.ss 4 0 0 0 Williams,lf 4 0 2 1 Oi>on.3b
2 0 0 OHoward.p 1 0 0 0 Campbell.3b 32 4 II 3 TOTALS
ab rbrb
2 110
3 111
4 0 11 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 2 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2 110
32 5 I 2 100 001 200-4 003 101 OOx-5
E-Kennedy, Bunn, Long, Campbell, Wilkes, OP-Rocky Mount, Pitt County; LOB-Rocky Mount 9, Pitt County I, 3B-Wil(iams, Wells. SBLong; SShank, Merrifield; SFBarrett
tab to 2 0
PITCHIMC.................Ip
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Topping...................8 Vj I)
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WHITEWALL SALE PRICE
Fed Ex. Tax
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Glass Belted
The General Belted Jumbo 780 features two strong fiberglass belts and a smooth riding polyester cord body.
)95
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Sale ends July 21,1979
Regular
1 WHITEWALL
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size
Price
SALE PRICE
Tax
L A78-13
$37,95
$33.95
$1.74
1 C78-14
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1 F78 15
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G78-15
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$44.95
$2.59
1 H78-15
$54.95
$48.95
$2.82
' J78-15
$55.95
$49.95
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L78-15
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The Daily Renector, GreenvlUe, N.C.--Sunday, July 15, l#TB-5
Pitt County Teams Gain Finals In Senior Babe Ruth TournamentTar Heels All-Stars
These players will represent the Tar Heel League of the Greenville Little Leagues in the area tournament, set to begin on July 23. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: alternate Joey Hallow, Cedric Hines, Ricky Outlaw, Tyrone Barrett, Charles Uteton, Ervin Best, Russ Vines, Steve
Ryan, Renko In No-Hit Chances
By MARV SCHNEIDER AP Sports Writer
Nolan Ryan of the California Angels and Steve Renko of the Boston Red Sox both were two outs from no-hitters in American League games California Friday night, until they met the spoilers. New York Yankee star Reggie Jackson ruined it for Ryan and Oakland As rookie Rickey Henderson did the same to Renko,
Jackson, as it would figure, was the central character in a potentially historic moment in Anaheim. Ryan was on the verge of becoming the first major league pitcher ever to hurl five no-hitters until Reggie drilled a shot under Ryans glove and into center field for a clean single.
Ryan wound up with a one-hitter, a 6-1 victory over New York, his seventh career one-hitter, and thoughts of what might have been. Musing that if he had caught Jacksons shot, it would have been a double play, he said, I just didn't make the play.
Renko, too, allowed only one hit, and got the victory, 2-0 over the As in Oakland, but he was not around for the final out. Bill Campbell came out of the Red Sox bullpen to get it, by striking out Dave Revering after Renko had walked Mitchell Paige with two out.
Hendersons hit was a liner past first base. Bob Watson dived for the ball, but it caromed off his glove.
It was a slider, low and away, Renko said of the pitch Henderson hit. He didnt hit it good, but he hit it in a good spot.
How did the spoilers feel?
Im glad I got the hit, said Jackson. It wasnt a strike. It was at the bottom of the strike zone.
In other AL action Friday ni^t, the Texas Rangers sent the Kansas City Royals to their sbcth loss in a row, M, the Seattle Mariners edged the Baltimore Orioles 4-3, the Milwaukee Brewers outlasted the Cleveland Indians 4-3 in 17 in
nings, the Minnesota Twins beat the Toronto Blue Jays 6-4, and the Detroit Tigers beat the Chicago White Sox 3-1.
Jacksons hit off Ryan lifted some of the controversy from an official scorers decision. A looping liner by Jim Spencer in the eighth inning nicked the glove of onrushing center fielder Rick Miller, and fell sfely.
'The crowd of 41,805 and a national television audience held its collective breaths, and the reactions varied when scorer Dick Miller of the Los Angeles Herald Examiner ruled it an error.
Ryan struck out nine to boost his major league-leading total to 160, and he walked five.
Rangers 9 Royals 4
Pat Putnam of Texas made a big splash in Kansas City by socking a two-run homer into the water display in the Royals stadium, and Nelson Norman drove in two more runs with a triple. The loss was the 13th in 14 games for Kansas City over a two-week period.
Mariners 4, Orioles 3
John Hale singled home Dan Meyer the winning run in the bottom of the ninth after the Orioles had tied the score with a run in the top of the inning. Pitcher Odell Jones squashed a bases-loaded Baltimore threat after the tying run scored by getting Mark Belanger on a pop-up.
Brewers 4, Indians 3
Milwaukee scored twice in the bottom of the 17th. Don Money doubled home the first run, then Paul Molitor dove head first into the plate with the winning run after tagging up on Gorman Thomas sacrifice fly to shallow right center. Brewers manager George Bamberger beamed, We were lucky to have a super runner on first base.
Ti^rs 3, White Sox l
Rookie Dan Perty pitched a four-hitter for his first major league victory in only his second major league start. Jerry Morales broke a tie with a two-out homer in the eighth inning.
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Wall, alternate Tyrone Warren; second row, Manager Oscar Holloman, alternate Joseph Hobgood, Sterling Edwards, Traye Fuqua, Kevin Lang, Charles Dickens, Les Turner, Darryl Perkins, Billy Michel, alternate Monty Atkinson, and Coach BUI Brown. Not shown are coahes James Heath and Tom Michel. (Reflector Photo)
Pitt Countys two Senior Babe Ruth League teams advanced to the finals of the Area G T(Mima-ment with victories Friday night.
Pitts 16-year-olds downed Bertie, 15-5, while the 17-18s took a 21-0 win over Bertie.
Pitt was to play Albemarle Saturday night in the double elimination finals'. A victory by Albemarle would clinch the title for them, while a loss would force a final sudden death game on Sunday.
In the 16-year-old game. Pitt got all it needed in the second inning, scoring six times. Kenny Barnes led off with a walk and Jeff James singled. Joel Brown also got a hit, scoring Barnes. Troy Perkins singled in James, and an error let Brown in, moving Perkins to third. Terry Mills doubled, scoring Perkins, and Brady Quinn walked after Mills
scored on an error. Billy Dou^ tripled to drive in Quinn with the sbcth run.
Pitt added two in the third, three in the sixth and finished up with four more in the seventh, including a two-run homer by Quinn.
Bertie got its first run in the fourth, added one in the sixth, and got three more in the seventh.
Perkins led the Pitt hitting with four, while Dough and Quinn each had two. Vann Rerce had five hits to pace Bertie with Allen Ward adding two.
In the 17-18 game, Pitt pushed over three in the first to take the lead for good. Arnell Credle led off with a walk and moved up on a wild pitch and an out. Mac Stokes reached on an infield hit, bringing in Credle. Street Lee singled Stokes to third, and he scored on an error. Lee scored
when Corky Teachey singled.
Pitt went on to pick up six more runs in the second, one inChosen As Cheerleader
the third, three in the fourth, one in the fifth, six in the sixth and one in the seventh.
Mike Edens and CTiarles Daise each had three hits to lead Pitt, while Lee. Teachey and Joey Mattheis each had two.
Several Pitt pitchers combined to limit Bertie to just two hits, both singles, in the shutout.
The winner of the tournament advances to the state playoffs.
Sandra Weatherman of Griffon, a cheerleader for Ayden-Grifton High School, served as one of the cheerleaders for the South squad in the annual Jaycee Boys Home Game held in Raleigh Saturday night.
Eight cheerleaders were picked from across the state for each of the two teams.
Donald Freeman, quarterback from Farmville Central High School, played in the game.
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\
B-6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 15,1979
scoreboard
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Baseball
American Legion Rocky Wounf at Pit! County, it needed (8p m.)
A8onda|^S|xirts
City League Phidippides vs. Sunnyside Eggs Home Savings vs. Carol ina Music Coastal Plains vs. Silkscreens Pair Electronics vs. Brewers Industrial League Fire Departmen^vs Public Works
Pitt Memorial Hospital vs Grady White
Burroughs Wellcome vs Daniel Construction Greenville Utilities vs. Eaton Greenville ^uare vs. Winn Dixie Carolina Leaf vs. Empire Brushes Union Carbide vs. East Carolina Tuesday's Sports Softball
City League Taft Oftice vs Whits
Church League Grace vs Oakmont ,
Trinity vs. Arlir>gton Street Memorial vs. First Christian Black Jack vs. University Faith vs. First Presbyterian St. Paul's vs. Mt Pleasant Women's League Post season Tournament WednM^^s^Sports
City League Pair E lectronics vs Cheetahs Sunnyside Eggs vs. Whits Coastal Plain vs. Dixon Drywall Tatt Ottice vs. Silkscreens Players Retreat vs Brewers Industrial League Public Works vs. Grady White Pitt Memorial Hospital vs Fieldcrest Winn Dixie vs. Greenville Utilities Burroughs Wellcome vs Fire Department Winn Dixie vs. East Carolina Women's League Post season Tournament
Mt Pleasant
3
12
Womon't Leaguo
Final Standings
Flamingo Disco*
16
2
Pepsi Cola
16
2
Stroh's
10
8
Blount Harvey
9
9
Village Groomer
6
12
Western Steer
5
13
Pitt AAemof iai
2
16
*Co Champions
Bowling
Hlllcrest Dames
Nine Lives
w
21
1
3
Sunshine Girls
16
8
AAorning Glories
14
10
Pleasure Seekers
8
16
Gutter Gals
8
16
Alley Cats
5
19
High game. Mary Vojtecky, 188. high series. Nellie Speight, Nellie Vo jtecky, 459.
T uesday Summerettes
Julienne's Florist
23
Anderson Furniture
22
10
Phelps Chevrolet Al'sGals
2)
11
21
11
Put Together s
19
13
The Daily Reflector Eastern Ottice Supply
19
13
15
17
Heilig AAeyers
13 '
19
Foxy Browns
11
21
Ebonettes
10
22
BWAC Babes
9
23
Griffon Mfg Co
9
23
High game and series, 206, S6)
AAary
Wade,
Carolina Leaf 050 4<ix15
Leading hitters GUCO^George ^yo 2 3. Kenneth Sawyer 2 3, Mike h^Gowan 2 3, Carlton Clayton 2 3, CLBobby Meeks 3 3, Tom Broome
Union Carbide 403 030 /'I/
Winn Dixie 001 030 CF- 4
Leading hitters UC-Burton Robinson 3 5 (HR), Tom Roach 3 5, Chuck Carl 4 4. WD-Ken Braxton 3 4, Ojincey Hobson 2 3, Irvin Bibb
2 3
East Carolina 020 000- 2
Empire Brushes 190 10516
Leading hitters EC John
Childers 2 3, Trenton Davis 1 2,
E BCharles Doughtie 3 4 (HR), Joel Jones 3 4 (HR), Travis Doughtie 3 4
Fire Department 006 024 315
Pitt AAemorial 423 080 017
Leading hitters FDBruce Mayo
3 4 (HR), William Starcik 3 4,
PCMHThomas Lee 3 4. Bob Barrett 3 5,
Public Works 001 112 27
Daniel Const lOO 003 26
Leading hitters PWMalcolm Wilson 2 3, Frank Jones 2 3, DCCarl Harbin 3 4. Dickie Brind2 4 (HR).
Baseball
By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST
Milwiukee
52 38
New York
49 41
Detroit
43 44
Cleveland
42 46
Toronto
28 63
WEST
California
53 38
Texas
5) 38
Minnesota
47 40
Kansas City
43 46
Chicago
40 48
Seattle
40 52
Oakland
25 67
Friday's Gamas
Minnesota 6, Toronto 4
California 6 Hem York 1
540
483
455
13'j
Thur^l^ Sports
Church League Faith vs. St. Paul's First Presbyterian vs. First Free Will
Mt. Pleasant vs. Black Jack
Recreation Ball
City League J A s Uniforms 252 342 927
Ervin's 000 102 2 5
Leading hitters: JAUTed Jordan
4 6. Cloyce Wilson 3 6, Joe Roenker
5 5, Linwood Brown 4 6, Charles Meeks 4 6, Bill Kuykendall 3 5(2 HR). EJames Ross 3 4, Kirkland Ross 2 3
Integon 220 000 0 4
Jaycees 221 242 x13
Leading hitters: IJim Sussums 2 3, JCAllen Hahn 3 3, Randy Gould 3-4, Bill Callow 3 4, Tony Franklin 2 3.
W
L
Pet
GB
AAootreal
49
34
590
Chicago
46
37
554
3
Philadelphia
48
41
539
4
Pittsburgh
44
39
530
5
St Louis
43
41
512
6 2
New York
36
WEST
48
429
13'2
Houston
53
39
576
Cincinnati
47
44
516
S' z
San Francisco
44
47
484
8' 2
San Diego
42
52
447
12
Atlanta
39
50
438
12' 2
Los Angeles
36
55
396
16' 2
Friday's Gama*
v.tTwiaiiu J. y>
Detroit 3, Chicago I Texas 9. Kansas City 4 Boston 1. Oakland 0 Seattle 4. Baltimore 3
Saturday's Gamas Minnesota (Koosman 116) a) Toronto if/xxxt 7 I)
Boston (Torrez 9 5) at Oakland (King man 0 3)
Cleveland (Clyde 7 0) at Milwaukee (Travers 6 4), (n)
Detroit (Baker 1 5) at Chicago (Barrios
8 3), (n)
Texas (Jenkins 9 5 ) at Kansas City (Gale 6 7), (n)
New York (John 13 4) at California (Aase 7 7), (n)
Baltimore (Flanagan 116) at Seattle (Honeycutt 6 5), (n)
Sunday's (Samas Minnesota at Toronto Detroit at Chicago Cleveland at Milwaukee Texas at Kansas City New York at California Boston at Oakland Baltimore at Seattle
AAonda/s (Samas No games scheduled
Trinity VI AAemorial First (.hriitlan vi, Grace
Arlington Street Pentecostal Hoi Iness
Women's League Post season Tournament
Regional Auto 010 030 26
u Fir.t Tipton Builders Oil 050 x-7
vs. first Leading hitters: RAPJohn
Spllman 3 4, TBDat AAanning 2 3,
Mike VanlandirSafilTi 2 3 (HR)
Standings
Industrial League
Through Thursday w
National Division
14 12
Union Carbide Eaton
Greenville Square Carolina Leaf East Carolina Greenville Utilities Empire Brushes -Winn Dixie
American Division Burroughs Wellcome 9
Daniel Construction 9
Public Works 6
Fire Fighters 6
Grady White 6
Pitt Memorial 4
Fieldcrest 3
City League
National Division
^5
Sunnyside I Taft( Silkscreens Whits
Phidippides Dixon Drywall Players Retreat Coastal Plain Pair Electronics Cheetahs Brewers
American Division
J.A.'s Uniforms' Carolina Music Tipton Builders Ervins Body Shop Johnny's Mob. Homes Jaycees
Regional Auto Parts Pantana Bob's Integon Home Savings
* Regular ^ason champion
Church League
National Division
Grace
13
2
First Christian
11
5
Oakmont
II
5
AAemorial
8
7
Trinity
7
e
1st Pent, Holiness
7
9
Arlington Street
4
12
American
Division
Black Jack
12
3
St. Paul's
11
4
University
8
8
First Presbyterian
5
11
Faith
5
11
First Free Will
4
12
Tennis
Results
Aldridge and Southerland defeated Greenville Tennis Club, 43-21, and Grant Buick topped Book Bam, 32-29, in Greenville Recreation Junior Novice League action Friday.
Summary':
Aldridge & Southerland GTC Kevin Fisher (A) defeated Brett Gibbs. 3 0.
Tracy Dry (A) defeated Suzanne Elmer, 3 2.
Vicki Parott (A) defeated Ann AAarle Ambert, 3 0.
Gina Parott (A) defeated Jenny Jones, 3 0.
Lori Fisher (A) defeated AAary Paul Castelow, 3 i Lynn Nobles (G) defeated Christ! Brewer, 3 1.
Christy Tyler (A) defeated Sam mie L(wan, 3 0 Jay Surles (A) defeated Paul Hunt sberry, 3 1.
Kristine Ambert (G) defeated Bab bl Stanley, 3 2 Lisa Parott (A) defeated Ken Logan. 3 0.
Lisa Fisher (A) defeated Monica Baker, 3 0.
Debbie Elmer (G) defeated Anissa Boyer, 3 2 Susan McConnell (A) defeated Polyxena Baker, 3 2 Tethyo Baker (G) defeated Allison Perkins, 3 0.
Nichole Johnson (A) defeated Becky Huntsberrv. 3 0 Lisa Fisher (A) defeated Shaun
Logan. 3 0 J<
Jenny Jones (G) defeated Laura Barnes. 3 0.
Grant Buick Book Barn
Catherine Tingelstad (G) defeated Donald Carter, 4 1.
BUI Zadlts (B) defeated Lee J. Ball, 4-2. 1
OavM Tingelstad (G) defeated Jimmy Boudreaux, 4-0.
GInny Close (G) defeated Tod Crouch, 4-0.
Russ Edwards (B) defeated Michele Hunt, 4 0.
Tom Harwell (B) defeated Sharon Wiggins. 4 0.
Megan Hubar (B) defeated Hannah Hill, 4 2.
Karle Seykora (G) defeated Tom jEarnhar(tt, 40.
Nancy Douglas (B) defeated Susan Sayetfa, 4-3.
Becky Britt (B) defeated Ina Herrin. 4-1,
J.J. Powell (G) defeated Priscilla Earnhardt, 40.
David AAcDowell (B) defeated Lawrence Perkins, 40.
Catherine Tinglestad (G) defeated Tammy Newton, 40.
Johnny's Mobile Homes won by forfeit over Pantana Bob's
Djxon Drywall Cheetahs
010 000 0-1 001 no X3
ling
than one for either team.
Industrial League
Eaton 248 012 522
Green, Square 101 002 0 4
Leading hitters: EClint Lewis 3 4, Roscoe Howard 2-2 (HR), Mike Manning4 5; GSEd Murphy 3 3, Ed Wood 2 3
New York 7 5, San Francisco 6 2 San Diego 7 7, Montreal 5 )0 Atlanta 13. Pittsburgh 4 Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1 Philadelphia 3, Los Angeles 2 St. Louis I, Houston 0
Saturday's (ames Los Angeles (Sutton 7 10) at Phila delphia (Espinosa 18)
San Francisco (Blue 7 6) a) New York (Hausman 0 4)
San Diego (Jones 6 6) at Montreal (Lee 95), (n)
Chicago (Krukow 6 5) at Cincinnati (Bonham 3 3), (n)
Pittsburgh (Candelaria 7 7) a) Atlanta (AAatula 6 5), (n1 St Louis (Vuckovich 8 5) at Houston (Anduiar 10 5), (n)
Sunday's (Samas San Diego at Montreal Los Angeles at Philadelphia San Francisco at New York Chicago at Cincinnati SI Louis at Houston Pittsburgh at Atlanta, (n)
Monday's Games No games scheduled
GUCO
142 10210
Baltimore
Boston
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet.
AAajor League Leaders
By The Associated Press
national league
BATTING (200 at bats) Foster, Cincin nati. 336, Brock, St Louis, 326, Win field, San Diego. 325, Templeton, St Louis, 323 Mazzilli, New York, 322 RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 67, Mat thews, Atlanta, 66 Royster, Atlanta, 63, Lopes Los Angeles, 63 North San Fran cisco, 63
RBI Foster, Cincinnati, 72, Winfield, San Diego. 72, Kingman. Chicago. 69 Schmidt, Philadelphia. 65, Clark, San Francisco, 62 HITS Garvey, Los Angeles, 1)3, Win held, San Diego. 1)3, Templeton, SI Louis. 112, Matthews, Atlanta, 1)1, Moreno Pittsburgh, )05, K Hernandez, St Louis, 105 IXJUBLES Matthews, Atlanta. 25, Griftey. Cincinnati, 25, Rose, Phila delphia, 24 Mazzilli. New York, 23, K Hernandez, St Louis. 23, Reitz, St Louis, 23 TRIPLES Templeton, St Louis, 10, T Scott, St Louis. 9 Wintield, San Diego. 9, McBride, Philadelphia. 8 S Henderson, New York 7 Bowa. Philadelphia. 7. Moreno, Pittsburgh, 7, K Hernandez St,Louis, 7 HOME RUNS Schmidt, Philadelphia 30, Kingman. Chicago 29, Winfield. San Diego. 22, Foster, Cincinnati, 20, AAat thews, Atlanta, 19, Lopes, Los Angeles, 19
STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pittsburgh, 36, North, San Francisco, 35. T Scott, St Louis, 25, R Scott, Montreal, 23, Ta veras, New York, 23, Cedeno, Houston, 23
PITCHING (8 Decisions): J.Niekro.
Houston. 13 4, 765, 3 02, LaCoss, Cincin nati, 9 3, 750. 2 31, Blyleven. Pittsburgh,
7 3, .700, 3 66. S AAartinez, St Louis, 7 3,
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Sr. Babe Ruth AII*Stars
The Pitt County Senior Babe Ruth League All-Stars participated in the Area G tournament as the host team. The tournament came to an end this weekend. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Jesse Matthews, Qay Roberson, Street Lee. Charles Daise, Wayne Stokes, Joey Mattheis, Carl Arnold, Mike Edens, and Amell Credle; second row. Perry James, scoreke^)er; Robbie Calfee, coach; Tony Eason, AUen Corbett, Tony Whitfield, Steve
Wallace, Todd Galloway, Mack Stokes, Corky Teacher, and Coach Doug Quinn. (Reflector Photo)
700. 2 99, Andujar, Houston, 10 5. 667,
2 73, LIttell, St Louis, l 667 , 2 83. B Le, Montreal, 9 5 643 3 36 Lamp, Chi cago, 7 4. 636, 4 40 STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 151. Carlton, Pbiladephia. 113. Perry, San Diego, 102; P Niekro, Atlanta, 100: Swan, New Vork, 98
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (200 at bats): Downing, Cali fornia, ,351, Smalley. Minnesota, 345, Bochte, SMftle, .33). Molltor, Milwaukee. .328. Rice, Boston, .327 PUNS: Lansford, California, 70. Baylor, California, 69, G. Brett, Kansas City, 68, Rice, Boston, 65, Otis, Kansas City, 64, R.Jones, Seattle, 64 RBI Baylor, California, 81, Lynn, Bos ton, 75, Rice, Boston, 67, Smalley, Min nesota, 67, Bochte, Seattle, 65,
HITS G Breft, Kansas City, 123, Smal ley, Minnesota. 1)5. AAolitor. Milwaukee, 1)3 Lanslord, California, i)3. Rice, Bos ton, 112
DOUBLES Lynn, Boston, 26, C.Washington, Chicago, 25; Cooper. Milwaukee. 23, Lemon, Chicago, 23, G. Brett, Kansas City, 23.
TRIPLES: G.Brett, Kansas City, 12; Randolph, New York, 8, Wilson, Kansas City, 8, Molitor, Milwaukee. 7. Porter, Kansas City, 6. Meyer. Seattle, 6, R.Jones, Seattle. 6.
HOME RUNS Lynn, Boston, 24X Rice, Boston, 21 Thomas, Milwaukee, 21, Bay lor, California, 21, Singleton, Balfimore, 19
STOLEN BASES LeFlore, tJetroit, 47, Wilson, Kansas City, 37, Wills, Texas, 25 Bonds, Cleveland, 23. J Cruz. SeaMIe, 22 PITCHING (8 Decisions): R Davis, New York, 8 0, 1.000, 2.02, Kern, Texas, 10 2, .833, 1.64, Clear, California. 9 2, .818, 2.52, Zahn, Minnesota, 7 2, .778, 3.24, John, New York. 13 4, .765, 2.62, Renko, Boston, 8 3, 727, 2.97; Barrios, Chicago. 8-3, .727, 3.61, Palmer, Baltimore, 7 3, .700, 3.20 STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, California, 160, Guidry, New York, 99, Jenkins, Texas, 97, Kravec. Chicago. 85, Eckersley. Bos ton, 82
Transactions
BASEBALL National League
CINCINNATI REDSSigned John
McNamara, manager, through the 1980 season
BASKETBALL National Basketball Association
DETROIT PISTONS-Acquired the Washington Bullets' first round picks in the 1990 and 1982 drafts to compensate for Washir>gton's siOnlng of Kevin Porter, quard
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T
7
Only Ten Years
Ago, The Moon
By AL ROSSITER JR.
UPI Science Editor
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) It was 10 years ago on a warm July 16 morning when Apollo lls astronauts set out on the expedition that placed men on another celestial body for the first time.
Their landing on the moon four days later capped a drive initiated by President Kennedy eight years earlier. It and five additional lunar landings reaped an incredible scientific harvest and demonstrated the power of American technology.
The moon no longer is just a fascinating object a quarter of a million miles away. We now know it is 4>/2 billion years old, that its seas in fact are frozen outpourings of lava and that its craters are the scars of a violent childhood.
The footprints of men in the soft gray ^lunar soil, and the tracks left by their jeeps, remain as testimony to an undertaking that must rank among mankinds greatest.
In looking back at Kennedys decision to reach for the moon, political scientist John M. Logsdon of George Washington University says it was one of the last major political acts of the Cold War, chosen as a symbol of U. S. strength in head-on competition with the Soviet Union.
But regardless of why the $24 billion project was started, Logsdon says, when viewed in the historical perspective of centuries instead of decades, the decision to go to the moon is likely to mark a turning point in human developriient.
In the decade since Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin Buzz Aldrin planted the United States flag on the Sea of Tranquillity while Michael E, Collins orbited overhead, the nations space program has changed course.
Exploration of space by men has taken a back seat to exploitation of. space.
Americans havent flown in space in four years and will remain grounded until next year. They wont be returning to the moon for at least another decade.
The moon holds a low priority in future space plans. 'The 843 pounds of lunar rocks and soil brought back to Earth by the six landing teams are now viewed as a precious national resource of long term scientific value.
The men of Apollo have scattered. Only three of 21 astronauts who went to the moon remain with the space program. Many Apollo officials have retired or gone into business. Former spacecraft manager George Low is a coliege president. Wemher von Braun, the developer of the Saturn 5 rocket that made Apollo possible, is dead.
Armstrong, now 48, is a part-time aerospace engineering professor at the University of Cincinnati, a some-time test pilot of business jets and a consultant to an automobile manufacturer. His left ring finger was ripped off in a farm accident last November but it was re-attached and it sort of works now.
Aldrin. 49, has had difficulty adjusting to the routine of life back on Earth. He had on-
again, oft-again bouts with mental depression for several years and is now an engineering consultant in Los Angeles.
Collins, 48, left NASA shortly after the moon mission to become assistant secretary of state for public affairs. He later moved to the Smithsonian Institution to direct the creation of the National Air and Space Museum and now is undersecretary of the Smithsonian.
The three Apollo 11 fliers value their privacy and havent met in public together since the fifth anniversary of their flight. But they will participate in public ceremonies in Washington on the July 20 anniversary of the landing.
Richard Nixon, who was president when Apollo 11 achieved its success, has invited the three moon pioneers to a private Apollo 11 anniversary poolside luncheon at San Clemente, Calif., July 15. Aldrin and other former astronauts will be guests at a $500-a-plate benefit in Las Vegas July 14 for the National Space Institute.
The astronaut corps has a new look these days. Six women are among 35 new astronauts training for flights in the 1980s aboard the space shuttle, the revolutionary winged rocketship that is the key to the nations future in space.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is developing the shuttle to make space more accessible to scientists and engineers. It wont be able to go to the moon or some more distant body, but will stay closer to Earth, in the orbital arena where man and machine can most benefit the people below.
The shuttle is a space truck, with a cab that will seat seven and a cargo hold large enough to carry a Greyhound bus and then some. It will fly to and from orbit every few weeks, hauling up satellites as well as men and women.
Armstrong says the next major space objective should take advantage of the shuttles capabilities and have a more practical orientation. He wants NASA to establish a permanent space station in orbit a few hundred miles high.
I believe it would be affordable, productive and compatible with the shuttle, Armstrong said at a rare news conference a few weeks ago in Cincinnati.
But, like the Apollo moonship in the mid 1960s, the shuttle is having development troubles. The first of four space flight models, the Columbia, is now ndergoing time-consuming flight preparations in a new hangar onlyha few hundred yards from the towering building in which Apollo 11 was assembled.
The Columbia originally was to be launched last March on its maiden 54-hour orbital flight. The flight now is off until sometime next year, perhaps as late as May or June.
The space center had been preparing for the shuttle five years before the Columbia arrived this past March to begin flight preparations. Soon after it was delivered to the Cape, it became apparent that the timetable for flight would have to be revised.
We just have a very large job with the possibility of a number of surprises which we just cant predict, said Kennedy Space Center director Lee Scherer. But its what were here for and a challenge that we are anxious to work on. and its great to have us and the country back this close to manned spaceflight again.
The ^ace center the moonport a decade ago is now becoming a true spaceport. Not only will the shuttle take off here, but it will return to the space center, gliding to a landing on a concrete runway nearly three miles long.
The Cape was selected as the main launch and landing site for the shuttle because the rocket plane could use much of the equipment built for the Apollo lunar landing project.
Once it is attached to its solid propellant booster rockets and big external fuel tank in what was the Saturn assembly building, the shuttle will be hauled to the launch pad on one of two crawler transporters that carried moon rockets to the firing site.
When Columbia finally takes off, it will be leaving the same Oceanside launch pad that started Apollo 11 on its way.
An estimated 1 million people jammed the beaches, river-fronts and highway approaches around the Cape to watch Armstrong, Collins and Aldrin begin their historic journey.
Apollo 11 sped smoothly into orbit around Earth. Two and a half hours later, the rocket stage that got them there fired again and accelerated them at 24,200 miles per hour on to the moon.
Three days later, July 19, the main engine of the command ship Columbia fired for six minutes to slow Apollo 11 so it would be captured in lunar orbit by the moons gravity.
This was the third time men had been in lunar orbit. But it was the first time they had gone there to continue down to the lunar surface.
We had somehow, incredibly, reached the point where we were starting the descent for the landing, recalls Christopher C. Kraft Jr., then flight operations director at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston and now director of what is now called the Johnson Space Center. Thus far, all had gone astonishingly well.
But after Armstrong and Aldrin started their descent in the lunar module Eagle, having left Collins in the orbiting command ship, a yellow caution light flashed on. The Eagle was only 6,000 feet above the moon and its vital computer had too much to do. Another alarm signal flashed on 3,000 feet high.
Should the landing be called off? An immediate decision was needed. It was made by a 27-year-old guidance cwitroller, Steve Bales, in Houston. He said the alarms should be ignored. Apollo 11 was told to continue.
But the Eagle was headed directly toward a big, rocky crater. Armstrong calmly steered the spacecraft to a smooth site and witli 30 seconds of fuel left, the lunar modules four legs touched down.
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The Thompson
Decks Encircle Versatile Design
By Jerry Bishop
While a deck-edged home often denotes a vacation design, the Thompson offers three large bedrooms, plenty of space, and the excellent planning required for year round livability.
Included in the floor plan are three full baths, a 20-ft. living room with connecting dining room, a hobby room, and family room. And, of course, the abundance of deck space is functional as well as attractive.
Guests enter across the front deck and into a closeted foyer, with living/dining room and kitchen at right, bedrooms at left, and stairs to the garage, family room, and hobby room straight ahead.
The living/dining area overlooks decks on three sides, and, for dining in the fresh air, sliding glass doors open to deck at rear. Handy to deck and dining area, the sizable kitchen also contains a breakfast nook for informal meals.
Stairs and hallway effectively zone the sleeping areas, where the comfortably large master bedroom enjoys double closets and private bath. Two more bedrooms, each measuring 10 by 10 ft,, are steps from the hall bath.
Downstairs, the family room creates a roomy center for games and recreation. Equally adaptable to toddlers or teenagers, the room is convenient to a full bath with shower. An extra linen closet is provided, and the utility room allots laundry space.
For the hobbyist or home carpenter, the large hobby room has a world of possibilities. It is effectively removed from the activity of the family room and includes a closet.
Completing the floor plan is the side entry double garage with space-saving location and direct entry to the lower level.
Here's the Answer m
AREA Upper level Lower level (Includes Garage)
SQ FT. -1,352 -1,300
HOBBY RM ^
n'-trxio'.io" c
H, j
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H.
B-
FAMILY ROOM
UTIL
23-2" X l2'-6"
>1 A
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1
LOWER LEVEL
NO 10324
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsieatures
Whats new on the market?
dirt before it dulls furniture, walls and floors.
THE PRODIKTT - A drain unclogger.
Manufacturers claim that this product unclogs drains by use of full water-line pressure direct from a household water outlet ... that an adapter fitted into the unclogger is attached to a hose line and inserted into the drain .. that, when a wing nut Is tightened, the water is turned on so that the pressure of it pushes down the soap, detergents, hair, food and other matter ... and that there are three different adapters to fit various drain sizes.
THE PRODUCT - A leaf-grass bag holder.
Manufacturers claim That it sets up quickly and holds any size garden bag wide open and upright so that one person can esily fill the bag to its brim ... that it uses no clips or hooks that can tear the plastic bag ... that it works equally well on level ground or hillside ... that the bag can be removed at once ... and that it is lightweight and stores flat.
THE PRODUCT - A non-petroleum penetrating fluid.
Manufacturers claim That this fluid is non-flammable and safe for use in confined areas ... that it may be used as an anti-squeak fUm for wood-to-wood, wood-to-metal and similar combinations of materials ... that it is an aid to loosening frozen and rusted nuts, bolts, hinges and brackets ... and that it is harmless to plastic, rubber, skin and most surfaces.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5. Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
THE PRODUCT - A do-it-yourself electronic air cleaner.
Manufacturers claim That this cleaner can be installed by a homeowner in a matter of minutes ... that it slips into place without tools ... that it can fight the adverse effects of air pollution, pollen, molds, house dust, cigarette smoke, etc ... that it plugs into any 110 volt outlet ... and that it saves time and money on cleaning because it traps airbon^ soot and
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE THOMPSON
Please send me the set(s) checked below:
I set (Study Pkg )_
5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) $60
-$25
ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING
Materials List And New Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included AMOUNT ENCLOSED
ORDERS SENT 1ST CLASS
I saw this house in the
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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q.A lot of peqjle in our area have the problem of sweating toilet tanks in their bathrooms. One them seems to have stopped the sweating by covering the entire tank, including the bottom part, with a fitted fabric, but I would like to avoid this if possible. Is there any other way to solve this problem?
A.Your neighbor has halted this form of condensation because he (or she) has placed something between the warm, moist air and the cold surfaces of the tank. The sweating occurs as this air settles on the tank, since the cold water in the tank makes the surface equally cold. You can buy a foam-like material to cement to the inside of the tank, thus preventing the cold water from affecting the temperature of the outside of the tank. Follow the manufacturers instructions carefully on how to cement the material and especially on the necessity of getting the inside of the tank dry before you begin work. There are a number of other ways to accomplish the same purpose, one of which is to have a plumber install a mixing valve that will keep the water in the tank lukewarm.
the mess of removing the paint, so we have decided to put down resilient floor tiles. Can these be applied right over the painted floor? The boards in our floor are three inches wide and are in good shape.
A.When the boards in a wooden floor are three inches or less in width, which makes them less susceptible to warp-age than wider boards, they generally can be covered with resilient floor tiles, but in this case I would advise against it. The cement will hold to the paint at this time, but once the paint starts to loosen, the tiles also will loosen. The only way you can be sure the tiles will adhere indefinitely is to install a plywood or hardboard under-layment directly over the flopr, then cement the tiles to the un-derlayment. When buying the underlayment at a lumber yard or building supply establishment, ask for the proper type of nails. Also, although you say the original floor is in good shape, doublecheck it to be sure there are no loose boards, which must be nailed down first.
GARDEN
CLINIC
N.C. State Univ. Answers
Timdy Gardening Questions
Q. What is the life of malathion and Sevin? How long are they toxic to insects? (M.P., MoreheadCity)
A. The shelf life of a chemical is the length of time it can be stored before use and still be effective. For pesticides in unopened containers, the shelf life is two or more years. For opened containers, the shelf life depends upon storage conditions. Dark, cool and dry storages places are best. Some pesticides specifically state to use within six months or so after opening. This is because they react with water in the atmosphere and change in chemical composition. The effective life of a pesticide after it has been sprayed on a plant is usually much shorter than the same pesticide left in its container. Malathion and Sevin are effective for about two days after they have been sprayed on
surfaces exposed to sunlight. They are effective for no more than four days on shady surfaces. (Jim Baker, extension entomologist)
Q. When my family returns from vacation, we expect our lawn grass (Kentucky 31 fescue) to be about six inches high. How should we go about cutting it? (D.H., Jefferson)
A. Reduce the height gradually through several mowings a few days apart. Also, gather and remove the clippings. Kentucky 31 fescue should bemaintained at two and one-half to three inches high. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)
Make clieck or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE [DEPT. 6-A]
2(X) Park Avenue. New York, N Y. 10017
Q.Our bedroom floor was painted several years ago, and we no longer like the looks of it. We dont want to go through
Q.One of the rooms in my house was painted years ago with a textured paint. I would like to repaint it, but this time I want to use a regular, smooth paint. Would a single coat do or would I have to use two coats?
A.The chances are that even several coats would not
make the surface smooth. You will have to stick with the same type of paint unless you want to create a new surface; that is wall paneling, a heavy wallpaper, burlap or any material that will cover the textured paint.
Q. My 12-year-old pecan tree has a lot of small holes around the trunk but I can find no insects in them. (W. F., Marsh ville)
A. Holes aligned in a regular pattern on the trunk of your pecan tree are caused by woodpeckers. These woodpeckers are searching for insects tunneling beneath the bark. Neither the insects nor woodpeckers cause serious damage to pecans. Give the tree adequate fertilizer, water and good care and all will be well. (K.A. Sorensen, extension entomologist)
Women In Designing
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsieatures
Why is it that women with a flair for design and who know how to draw frequently pursue careers as interior decorators but rarely aspire to the role of furniture designer?
Furniture designing has always been a mans profession, perhaps because it requires dealing with workers as well as a knowledge of mechanics, says Elyse Lacher, onej4)f to
days few successful, woman furniture designers.
But, a womans designs can often be superior to a mans, because she automatically considers questions of maintenance and use, which men sometimes ignore, she added.
Ms. Lacher is the designer for Cy Mann Designs, Ltd., a New York-based manufacturer. Like most women in the field, she got into furniture designing by accident. Although she had always been able to draw and studied art in college, she did graduate work in order to become a speech therapist.
However, when another designer failed to produce some needed work for the family firm, her uncle asked Ms. Lacher to step in. She did, and joined the family firm for good.
At first, her efforts involved styling furniture purchased mostly from European designers to suit them to the American market. But, eventually
(The drain unclogger is manufactured by Hilco Plastics, 6505 S. Division Av Grand Rapids, Mich. 49508, the penetrating fluid by Facet Enterprises. 231 Elm St., Warwick, R. I. 02886; the air cleaner by Air Control Industries. 1200 Boston Post Rd Guilford. Conn. 06437; and the bag holder by Lotee Corp., 84 Dundee Rd., Stamford. Conn.. 06903.)
ARTIFICIAL HEARTS
HERSHEY, Pa. (UPI) -Scientists who equipped 16 calves with artificial hearts during two major experimental programs at the Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, have hope that artificial hearts may be provided for human beings in about three years.
she began to design on her own, acquiring the necessary technical knowledge on the job.
When she started 10 years ago, there were few opportunities for formal education in furniture design. She learned how to do scale drawings and blueprints by studying on her own.
In the ensuing years, she has learned that the commercial furniture field requires considerably more flexibility from the designer than do other creative efforts.
But she rates both the monetary returns and the level of personal satisfaction to be derived from her calling as very high.
You learn very quickly that the ideal sofa line to a manufacturer is one which produces 40 different styles from six or seven basic frames, she said.
Unlike painting or sculpting, a furniture designer does not work alone. Its a cooperative endeavor. And once the creative work is done, the production peq)le step in to make a judgement about whether or not the factory can build the piece as designed. If not, changes must be made.
After the prototype is made, the sales department gets a chance to have its say. If they dont think the furniture is saleable, it will have to be changed again.
Despite,(or poliaps because of) the high d^ree of pragmatism involved in the design, manufacture and sale of commercial furniture, Ms. Lacher finds the work fulfilling.
Its a wwiderfui ego boost when something you have designed is made up and then' bought by someone.
STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINKS
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 15,1979B-9
Nine Year Old Girl Youngest Stunt Actor
By GLORIA OHLAND Associated Press Writer
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -Nine-year-old Michelle Micki Allen once jumped from a speeding truck and was dragged a quarter mile. The youngster also got into a brutal knife fight which ended when she tumbled down a fli^t of stairs.
Is this any way for a little girl to act? You bet it is when youre the world's youngest stunt actor.
You cant use em any younger, says Choya Shane, director of the International Stunt Actors Association in nearby Rialto, where Micki is learning her trade. When theyre young they dont have any fear. And sometimes youve got to be afraid this is a very dangerous business.
Does Micki get scared when she dives off a truck, gets into a knife fight or plunges headfirst off a 25-foot tower onto a small foam pad?
Nah, she says with conviction. Well, sometimes, like if I can see the pad isnt in the right place.
The secret to the truck bailout. she says, is to start rolling as soon as your feet touch the ground. She says the trick to the high fall is to tuck your head and roll over at just the right time.
You know when it feels right, thats when you tuck, she explains. She says it took about two months of training to work from a beginners 10-foot fall to a 25-foot fall.
Other stunts in Mickis repertoire include horse falls, roof rolls, fist fights and clubbings.
The Adopt-A-Pet candidate pictured this week is a playful pup that will make a wonderful pet for someone.
He took up with a family who already has all the pets they can care for. Theyd like to give him to someone wholl give him the good home he needs. Call 758-0247.
Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following;
Black and white half-Persian kittens746-3895.
A part-German Shepherd female puppy, nine weeks old 7564473.
three silver, two black Burmese-Siamese kittens, eight weeks old 756-8413.
five white Persian kittens seven weeks 756-8413.
Five healthy half-bulldogs. May be seen at the Pitt Co. Animal Shelter near Bells Fork 756-8413.
Newfoundland, adult, with papers 756-8413.
several large mked breed dogs 756-8413.
two collie-poodlecombinations. Solid black, fluffy, males -756-8413.
To place a pet for adoption, one may call Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, 756-8413.
Elusive Garbage Eater
JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -Garbage in the states capital is proving attractive fare for a young black bear that has wandered through neighborhoods here for over a week always eluding game biologists trying to trap him.
Hes become very bold, said Dave Hardy, a biologist. He says the bear once pressed his nose against a living room window from a porch perch.
Each time biologists are called, the creature scampers off. Earlier this week. Hardy did get called in time to fire off
a tranquilizer dart, but the bear wandered off into thick underbrush and, unfound, apparently slept the drug off. He was back the next day.
Officials now hope a trap with salmon and herring will catch the bear, which would then be taken out of town.
But another biologist, who asked his name not be used, points out that a bear transplanted to an island a few years ago swam 10 miles of open water to return to his garbage haunts. Its hard to break habits, he said.
Local
Attend
Members To National Meet
Manure Gift
CHICAGO (AP) - Today is John Matars birthday and his
briber, Sam, is giving him two tdW of
NSA, The Professional Way Know the Way, Show the Way,Go the Way, will be the theme of the 34th annual convention of the National Secretaries Association (International) at the Diplomat Resort and Country Clubs, Hollywood, Florida,
Sentenced To Write Theme
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A 2,000-word theme of the cost of shoplifting to consumers spelled freedom for an 18-year-old.
The girl, who was not identified, was caught shoplifting in a discount store and pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny.
Although a prosecutor asked she be sentenced to jail for 10 days. District Judge Steward Hunter said he would release her on a deferred sentence without probation if she met two conditions.
I told her that by July 15 she would have to prove to me she had gone to the manager of the store and apologized, and that she write me a 2,000-word theme on the cost of shoplifting to the honest citizen, Hunter "said.
Included in the manila folder delivered to his chambers was the theme and a letter from the store manger acknowledging the apology.
July 16-20, hosted by NSAs Hollywood Chapter.
Among the expected 1200 registrants will be three members of the Greenville Chapter. The official delegate* will be Betty Thompson, departmental secretary in the Department Laboratory Medicine. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, who is serving the Chapter in the office of President. The alternate delegate will be Mary Kittrell, secretary to G.S. Hill, Director of Engineering, Burroughs Wellcome, Co., Vice President of the Chapter. Accompanying the delegation will be Nila Bland, secretary to^Max Joyner, CLU, Regional Agency Manager of
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co.
Presiding officer at the NSA Convention will be Mrs. Beverly H. Hamby, CPS, International President, who is secretary to Albert S. Goleman, managing partner, Golemon & Rolfe, Architects, Houston, Texas.
NSA is the worlds leading secretarial association with 38,938 members in 791 Chapters throughout the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands. Secretarial associations in foreign countries which are affiliated with NSA are located in Central and South America, west Indies, Europe, Asia, and Australia.
.delicatessen
20 Visits
MACON, Ga. (AP) - Employees of the Cagle Poultry and Egg Co. may make only ^ visits to the restroom outside lunch and break periods each four weeks and must punch a time clock when they go, a federal arbitrator has ruled.
George Roberts was appointed by a federal judge to intervene when the Macon companys original limit of ei^t visits during a four-week period sparked a walkout by 200 employees last March. Roberts said Thursday the rule was a reasonable way of regulating restroom visits by employees, but he said the company had been arbitrary and even capricious in punishing alleged violators.
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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fire-fi^ters have doused two brush fires that consumed 2,400-acres of woods and grassland near ValKia and Paso RoUes in fire-plagued southern California.
Fire officials said Friday that ndther the 2,000-acre Valencia fire nH- the 400-acre blaze near Paso RoUes caused any damage to buildings. They said nine fire filters were treated for heat exhaustion and another, who suffoed back injuries, was hospitalized ovoiii^t for ob-servatkm. The fires occupied ISO to 200 fire filters Thursday and Friday.
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Micki says she loves every minute of it. So much so that in addition to her regular schooling she attends stunt classes every evening and on weekends.
No wonder. Shane says stunt actors are paid $250 to $300 every time they walk on a stage or movie set to perform a stunt. And some stunts pay even more, he says. The high fall, for example, pays $15 a foot, making that 25-foot fall worth $375.
But Micki says her interest isnt monetary at least for now. I do it because its fun. Whether for fun or money. Micki will be in great demand as a stunt actor because shes starting so young and because there arent many other women in the business. Shane said.
Quite a few women have started with us but most are not physically or mentally able to go on with it, Shane said. This is a difficult course for a grown man, let alone a 9-year-old girl.
It doesnt seem to bother Micki, however. She cant wait to tackle the more difficult
stunts, such as car hits or being set afire - one of the most dangerous stunts in the business and one every actor in the association is required to perform at least two or three times.
But although shes eager to perform the car stunts, Micki says the cars are all too big for her right now. Because she is only 44 feet tall, she exnlains.
if she tried the car hit she would be hit in the back instead of the piKterior, and shed probably get hurt.
Micki became interested in stunt work after her 15-year-old brother joined the Stunt Actors Association last year. She watched him for about a month and became so intrigued that she started attending classes herself. Shane says her profi
ciency soon matched her brothers.
Micki has appeared in one documentary movie and performed in numerous live shows. This summer she will do her first theatrical film. Lord of the Light, a science fiction thriller with the longest fight scene in the history of the cinema, according to Shane.
A stunt runts dream.
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It will be stacked in his front yard in a pile eight feet high, chuckled Sam, owner of a car dealership in Monterey, Calif. And on top of the heap will be this sign: The baby rocks you sent me were not housebroken.
The bachelor brothers they are in their 30s but refuse to give their ages have been playing practical jokes on each others birthdays for several years.
Sam said among the gifts hes gotten from John are 21,-000 pounds of small rocks and an elephant. We used to send each other funny birthday cards and then it all just sort of got out of hand. he said.
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On Top Of World At 12; Now 20, Life Is A Mess
By CHRIS ROBERTS Associated Press Writer h
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Oh, its so glorious to be alive, wrote Jimmy French when he was 12, a whiz kid newspaper columnist who had met a president, appeared on national television shows, criticized the world that .spawned him.
He wrote: Sometimes I get .sad when I think about people, becau.si* 1 can't understand why all the peoples of the world can't love and care for each other.
Why cant we? I dont understand,
Today, Jimmy French is 20, unemployed, and charged with murder. Police say he and an other youth argued in a pinball arcade la.st April and fought over a broken wind.shield in Frenchs late model Trans-Am.
People who know him dont understand.
There are missing pieces between 12-year-old Jimmy and 20-year-old Jimmy. Just what happened after he disappeared from prominence?
What is known, police say. is that two youths fought in a vacant lot f)ehind a .school. John KerwiKxl, 19, died of bullet wounds in the chest and head. Officers captured French in an alley the next day,
Jimmy French at 12 wrot: Guns belong in a maseum. Mayb< if man inhabits this planet long enough, thats where theyll end up.
And he wrote: 1 dont believe any person is fxirn bad, a
thief, a killer. Something we do in our society makes them that way.
That was around Chri.stmas, 1971. Jimmy French, billed by his employer, the Philadelphia Daily News, as the youngest newspaper columnist in America, sat under a Christmas tree, chomping on chocolates, reveling in his fairy tale world.
He wrote that day of warmth and peace, and of people imprisoned like animals: In a collective way I am accountable for the conditions in society that put them there.
Today, Jimmy French, runaway, high school dropout, is in pri,son. His father, an unemployed saxophone player, cant raise the bail.
After his arrest April 12, a mug shot of Jimmy French appeared in the local newspapers and on television.
When he was 12, Jimmy French appeared on Whats My Line To Tell the Truth, and the Mike Douglas Show. He met former President Nixon at the White House, was photographed on Mayor Frank Rizzos lap.
Readers nominated him for mayor, governor, even president of the world.
But to begin at the beginning: another holiday .season, Christmas Eve, 19,59. Jimmys mother, Jo Anne Prench, 2,5, had just trimmed the tree. She was in the tub li.stening to carols on a radio when it fell into the water, electrocuting her. Jimmy was 10 months old.
When he was .3, the boy was placed in a child care center.
Hong Kong People Get U.S. Benefits
By PAUL ANDERSON HONG KONG (UPI) - The U.S. government last year paid more than $7 million in federal txmefits to residents of Hong Kong and Macao, mostly
Advises Quit While Ahead
WISfONSlN DELLS, Wis. (AP) A onetime radio and television star who (juit broadcasting at the height of his career says t(X) many performers think their succe.ss will go on forever.
A performer has a rather fragile product to sell, said Tommy Bartlett, who hosted such network shows as Welcome Travelers and Meet the Missus Ix'fore starting a water-skiing show in 1951,
Bartlett, now W. began in show t)usine.ss in 1929 as an announcer on a Milwaukee* radio station. He was 14 years old.
1 think a lot of ptx)ple fail to prepare for the future, he said m an inti'rview, "A lot of people ttiink if theyre successful with their prt'sent business ent(rpri.se, that it's going to go on foiever.
Just l(X)k at how television eats up talent today. People who were henxs five years ago are playing nothing but state fairs t(Hlay.
Bartlett says many entertainers reach the lop and then slowly tx'gin to take on inferior assignments.
"1 didnt want to do that, he said '.So 1 quit right at the top.
"Performers, as they get older, ought to tx' in a part of show business where its not necessary to perform every day '
Bxirlk'tt, a high-school dropout, s.iul his mam problem had bet'll a lack of attention and he had Ixx'ii more interested in running the schixils public-ad-dress system than in classes.
A family friend gave him a crystal .st>(. He could pick up Milwaukw's lone station and. on g(xx1 nights. KDKA in Pittsburgh.
I Ix'came enamort'd of people speaking in other cities, or in other parts of town, and being able to hear them without wires. he recalls.
So consuming was his interest that he quit school.
1 just wasnt interested in school, he says. "1 thought it was a waste of time.
Bartlett said he wouldnt advise youngsters nowadays to follow his example.
We tell all the kids (working in the show) to finish high school. he said. I think its much more necessary now than it was.
The Tommy Bartlett Water, jSki, Sky and Stage Show features dozens of water skiers And Bartlett owns thousands of pairs of water skis.
But how well does he do on water skis himself?
Never been on them in my life, Bartlett said.
retired employees of Chinese restaurants and laundries in the United States
The payments to 38,360 persons are strictly legal since the recipients accumulated the benefits while working in the United States or as employees of the U.S. government abroad, according to a U S. consulate official.
In calendar year 1968, the consulate handled $7,360,0(K) in payments - more than $5 million of it for S(K;ial Security to residents of Hong Kong and nearby Macao, the official said. The consulate employs four full-time workers who do nothing but process federal benefits.
The recipients are mostly very old, said the official, who asked not to be named, Most of them once worked in Chinese restaurants and laundries in the United States and have come home to live in retirement.
In Macao there is one woman so old she has txiund feet, a custom that stopped many, many years ago in China.
An unknown amount of the federal benefit money actually winds up in China, although residents of the Peoples Republic currently are not eligible to receive such payments.
We suspect that some people live in Hong Kong or Macao in order to collect the benefits and .st'nd then on to China, but we cant prove it. the consular official said.
* We exptK't it to open up soon and residents of China will be able to receive benefits they are entitled to. but thats not the case yet.
Among the recipients are few American citizens who live in Hong Kong and Macau, and a small number of former U.S government employees, such as a former U.S. Embassy guard in Burma.
But the vast majority of recipients are ethnic Chinese, the official said.
To continue to receive benefits, the recipients are required to meet with an employee of the consulate once a year.
On a recent trip to Macao, where we have about 2(X) recipients, all but 20 to 25 showed up. the official said "If they dont come in. we hire a taxi and go out and find them...
Some of our employees have been handling the same people for 20 years and they have gotten to know them quite well. The ones that are too old to get out are pleased when somecme comes to look them up.
AIR TRAVEL
WASHINGTON (AP) Scheduled airlines now account! for 84 percent of intercity public passenger miles in the United States, with more than 300 million passengers expected to fly this year, act-ording to| the Air Transport Association.
Later, he returned to live with his father, and began hanging around a neighborhood newspaper office. In time, he began writing letters to the editors of the towns three dailies, while other kids played baseball.
Rolfe Neill, then editor at the Daily News, noticed the letters, discovered they had been written by a 12-year-old, and hired him.
Shortly after, an adult Daily .News columnist says, Neill held a small ceremony in the newsroom and gave Jimmy a new typewriter, and later, personalized stationery with his pic
ture on the letterhead.
In return, the columnist says. Jimmy French brought Neill cookies and candy and referred to him as my big, strong, understanding editor. And veterans would get notes on Jimmys personalized memo pad congratulating a colleague on a well-written piece.
For a year he wrote and ate out with the towns top columnists at fancy restaurants. He was paid $15 a week.
In his regular Monday column, he endorsed candidates for mayor; he wrote about capital punishment, war, his father (the kindest, strongest person
on this continent), molecules, electrons, neutrons, gargantuan germs, flowers like the browneyed Susan and lily of the valley. He spoke out against graffiti and report cards, admonishing a teacher in print who had given him a D in spelling.
Then he wrote a column the editorial page editor wouldnt run. According to the columnist, Jimmy went to the managing editor, who backed the editorial page editor. Jimmy resigned, thinking Neill wouldnt let it happen. But he did.
Ron Javers, a former Daily News editor, edited Frenchs
columns. Javers recalled him as a bright kid who had a lot of problems.
Neill, now publisher of the Charlotte (N.C.) News and Observer, said he had very little contact with French after he left.
I wouldnt want to speculate on his frame of mind, where he is today, Neill says, because 1 just dont know.
Jimmy ran away from home a couple of times and eventually dropped out of high school. He worked as a guard for the city Redevelopment Authority for a while.
He had written once about a
Maxwell
FLJRINJIXLJRE
city judge, James Thomas McDermott, for whom he was named. Later he wrote:
He presented me with a playpen and highchair when I was too young to remember. More important than that, he watched me grow. Touched me with gentle, kind understanding. Instilled his well-read wisdom. He has given freely of his time and himself,
Judge McDermott sat in his office recently and talked about the young prisoner bearing his name.
When he was little hed walk into a room and he was Walter Cronkite, a world pow
er, the judge said. And then the next moment he was little Jimmy French fixing his bicycle.
He found out at perhaps an age too soon that the world has many sharp points and edges, things he normally would not come in contact with if he had been going about his normal boyhood.
Jimmy Frenchs father is a very sensitive and caring man. But Jimmy at age 12 was living in a larger world than his father or his friends had experience of. His father could not know all his son was being exposed to and tempted by.
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By NIKKI FINKE Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) It was not your usual Soviet magazine item.
Man, 31 years old. height 5 feet. 7 inches, with higher education wishes to get acquainted with girl or woman not older than 33-34. She may be divorced, without children or one chUd.
If this appeared in a Western paper, readers would hardly give it a second glace. Though jate in coming, Love Ads for the lonely-hearted have finally brossed the Iron Curtain.
; Several Soviet journals, warned about the plight of their countrys growing singles popu-iation, have toyed with the idea of placing personal classifieds Jn their pages, then rejected it. ; Now the Lithuanian magazine Family publishes Love Ads every month, at the equivalent bf $7.50 U.S. apiece.
, From the start, its been matchmaking mayhem.
I am 39, average height, slender figure, blonde, said one womans ad. I divorced six years ago, but it wasnt my fault. I live rather well, but I miss human warmth and family
j I would like to have a man whom I can lean on. I like to love and be loved. I dream of a single person, widowed or divorced, between 40 and 50 years old. I am not interested in his appearance, education or material well-being. I seek a kind, honest, principled, responsive man who likes order and cleanliness.
Familys editorial board guarantees the privacy of everyone who submits a Love Ad. No names or addresses are published, and potential mates can write in care of a box number.
Readers are urged to tell something about themselves: their age, profession, education, as well as Uieir likes and dislikes, physical and spiritual attributes, and the important features of the person they would like to meet.
Of course, the editorial board reserves the right to correct stylistic errors and delete items that offend human dignity.
"niere were some bugs that needed ironing out. The first month, this Love Ad appeared and prompted a huge response:
I am a widow. I am 48. I am of average height and have raised two sons. One of them is married, and the other is finishing school. I live in a four-room apartment. I have a Zhi-guli car and a brick garage. So 1 seek a friend for life.
Many mn saw that a wealthy widow was up for
grabs. In the Soviet Union, saying you own a car, large apartment and even better a garage puts you into the countrys elite.
The poor woman got so many answers that soon she told the magazine to stop giving out her address. She couldnt sort out which respondents were interested in her, and which in her possessions.
As a result, the magazine decided not to publish any more Love Ads containing such attractive bait.
What started as an interesting experiment soon snowballed into a huge success, striking a chord in the hearts of Soviet singles who are too often neglected in a socialist society.
But the editorial board was not prepared for the flood of mail that descended on their cramped, two-room offices.
During a nine-month period. Family received 680 Love Ads that were paid for and many more that were not. The magazine can only publish between 10 and 20 in each issue, so only 139 personals have appeared so far, and the waiting list is a year long.
Answers have been pouring in, 1,400 to be exact, which means each Love Ad is generating some 10 anxious replies.
Most of the personals are submitted by women, which is not surprising since the 1970 population census showed there were 170 single Soviet women for every 100 single Soviet men.
Only 23 of the 139 published Love Ads were from men, who, on the whole, were very demanding about their mates.
One even dictated that his sweetheart must wear her hair in a braid. But women eagerly replied to this ad:
I am 30, well-educated, know two foreign languages, like literature, traveling and chess. 1 have a calm nature, and dont drink or smoke. 1 would like to get acquainted with a girl who has a romantic mood and a humanitarian education. I would be glad if she plays chess and is not taller than 5 feet, 7 inches, since I am short. I dont care how old she is, where she lives and what her financial condition may be.
The newspaper Literatumaya Gazeta, which reported on the Lithuanian Love Ads, claimed that classifieds were piling up not just by days but by hours and that residents of other Soviet republics also were submitting personals.
The journal is now preparing a questionnaire for singles whose Love Ads are published to see if they successfully met a mate.
400 Attended
family Reunion
I The Laughinghouse-Sneed Seventh Annual Family Reunion, held last weekend, was attended by 400 family members pnd friends from seven states and the Distict of Columbia.
* A pig picking was held Saturday evening at the Flamingo Lounge. A baseball game was {dayed, with teams composed of family members from the northern states against those from the southern states. The executive committee, composed of representatives from each state, met and decided that the 1980 reunion will be held in Baltimore, Md.
Saturday ni^t a disco was hdd, as was a fashion show. A skit was given by the Maryland group. Announcements of new marriages, graduations and other achievements were made.
Sunday morning the family members worshiped at Mount Calvary FWB Church, Greenville, and gave a $100 donation, a tradition carried out each year at whatever church attended.
Sunday evening the annual iamily dinner was held at the K ft W Cafeteria, Kinstwi, with Dr. Andrew A. Best as speaker. Also on the program were the Rev. W, C. Dortch, member of the Kinston City Council; Elderess Shiriey Daniels and Elderess Martha Tyson, associate pasten^ of Mount Calvary FWB Church. :Greenville; the Rev. James WBkes, pastor of Burney Ctu^l FWB Church, Black Jack; the Rev. Eddie Montgomery, pastor of Family Bible Church, BMtimore. Md.; James Smith; Mrs. Matilda Laughingbouse; Mrs. Harriet Mooring; Ms. Doris Durham; Mrs. Dallas Hines and Mrs. Patti Leary, diairman and co-chairman of
the N. C. chapter of the family; Mrs. Hattie Staton, official hostess; Mrs. Reba Wilkes and James West, mistress and master of ceremonies; Mrs. Ruby Dawson, Ms. Helen Robinson, Mrs. Ella Briley, Ms. Crystal Smith, Mrs. Charlie Laughinghouse Jr., and Mrs. Janice L. Smith, registrars; Elmer Leary and Carlos Dawson, photographers; and Michael Johnson, musician.
Dr. Best spoke on the theme, Love in Action. He was presented a distinguished service award by the families in recognition of exceptional leadership and devoted service to the entire Greenville community.
The Maryland group was_ presented the attendance award and the New York group got the Victory Cup for having worked hard to have the second largest attendance.
Salutes were made to the youngest, the oldest, the ones whod traveled the greatest distance, and the like. Honor was paid the deceased with a roll call and candlelighting ceremony performed by the Rev. James Wilkes and other family members. Among those tKNwred were Nathan Cole, Mrs. Leander Cox, Occie Spain, Mrs. Charlotte Green, and Rks. Ruth Staton.
A marriage raiewal ceremony was held during the reunion for Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lau^unghouse Sr., married for 50 years, "nje ceremony was per-fcHined by Elderess Martha Tyson and witnessed by the Laughinghouses 12 children, 24 grandchildren, four great grandchildren, and other relatives and friends.
i
_____DUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, July 15,197VB-ll
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Microsurgery Brings Modern Medical Miracles
By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor
Microsurgery the medical miracle-maker helped doctors across America reattach 1,300 fingers, arms, legs and feet in 1977, latest year Uncle Sam has complete figures.
Microsurgery is Lilliputian surgery performed by a doctor using aoll-house-size instruments and peering throu^ binocular microscopes magni5'-ing the operating scene up to 40 times.
Extremity parts put back in place include fingers and toes amputated in power mower accidents. Without the high magnification and smallish instruments, doctors wouldnt be able to stitch together veins, arteries, nerves.
Microsurgery makes possible reversal of vasectomies and tubal ligations, operations for elective sterility. The technique brings more precision to neurosurgery of all kinds, including excision of brain tumors. It steps up possibilities in vascular or artery and vein surgery.
Some of the larger blood pipelines operated on are between the size of spaghetti and linguini Small, when talk is of cutting out a blocked part and stitching in a good piece.
The microsurgery also makes possible more finely-tuned reconstructive surgery. Included: reconstruction of
breasts after cancer operations.
Tomorrow, says Dr. Julius H. Jacobson, unsung hero and developer of microsurgery, the ttchnolo^ could be used in hyperbaric chambers to rescue up to one-third of new stroke victims. The help time only la.sts six hours after the stroke.
A hyperbaric chamber, submarine shaped and oxygen enriched, costs $1 million plas money to .staff it. Only 10 are surgery-ready in the United States today.
Jacobson, profes.sor of surgery at Mount Sinai Medical School and direitor of vascular surgery at Mount Sinai Ho.spital in New York, said victims could be rescued in those cases in which stroke symptoms temporarily go away when they are put in the chamber.
He said the victims with that result would then be studied by X-ray and the blockage in their blood supply to the brain pinpointed. Then with microsurgery equipment, doctors would work with tiny blood pipelines, redirecting the flow of blood to the part of the brain knocked out by a blocked blo(xl pipeline.
Jacobson, native of Toledo, Ohio, in 1960 tried to get Americas two top optical instrument makers to put together a microsurgery optical system. He was then with the University of Vermont Medical School in Burlington.
The instrument would need to be binocular and be two sets in one so surgeons and their assistants could work in concert, one on each side of the operating table. It needed foot pedals to control zoom, angle and magnification.
This would leave the hands free for the delicate stitch on nerves and blood vessels. By comparison, the fine stitches make the tiniest crochet stitch look like it was done with telephone cables.
Tumetl down by the U.S. firms, Jacobson fumed to Zeiss, the (lerman optical maker, which helped.
The first instrument cost $25,000. About 10,000 have been sold since. Of late, the Edward Week Co., Research Triangle Park. N.C., makes one for a few thousand dollars less.
Jacobsen still uses his Zeiss as he has during work resulting in 136 published scientific reports, each marking a step forward in this most precise surgery of all, i
DR. JULIUS JACOBSON, developer of microsurgery, sits near his optical instrument that has two sets of binoculars so surgeon and assistant can work in concert one on each side of qjerating table. (UPI Photo)
Only the surgeons fingers move and ever so sli^itly during microsurgery. A tremor, a lurch or a jerk could be a miss by a mile as they look through binocular microscopes and cut with little knives.
'The range of movement as the,surgeons hook up severed nerves, blood pipelines, tendons and bone is very limited.
The field often is no bigger than a postage .stam
For every statistic in the annals of reattachment microsurgery there is a name. The most famous, perhaps, is that of Neil Armstrong, first man to walk on the moon. His rin^ finger tore off in an accident when he jumped from a truck a while back.
Recent additions to the reimpiant list include Renee Katz, flute player, 17. Her cutoff hand, severed when she was shoved under a subway train, was reattached in a 16-hour operation June 7 at New Yorks Bellevue Hospital.
Her doctors, William Shaw and Daniel C Baker, also put back the leg of New York City policeman Michael Mullick May 31 in a 14-hour operation.
On Jiine 11, they re-attached the hand of factory supervisor Thomas Kowalig from Kendall Park, N, J. Before he went home at the end of June, Kowalig wiggled four fingers sticking out of a 30-pound cast.
They are warm and the color is good, he said. The doctors say that is good but there is no feeling now. 1 am told that will come but it may be months.
I really thank God for that.
Shaw and Baker spent 12-hours at their surgical microscopes June 29 reattaching both legs of a Manual Escobar. The lifeguard, 30, was found on the subway tracks, his legs, severed from the calf, were nearby.
Police put the parts in ice from a bar and got Escobar to the hospital by helicopter.
Thank God, said Escobars widowed mother, Francisca, when told the operation was a success.
Shaw and Baker have reattached 75 limbs and parts of extremities in the last four years with about 80 percent success.
They credit Jacobson, as do other miscrosurgeons. Were it not for his persistence in 1960, say they, medicine would not be crossing this frontier.
Surgeons, especially in University-connected medical centers, keep microsurgical skills fine-tuned, their instruments at the ready. Three workouts week on laboratory animals keep them in go condition.
addition to working at Bellevue, are staffers at New York Universitys Institute of Reconstructive Plastic Sur^ry.
Perhaps the most publicly known of the microsurgeons due to their recent run of dramatic cases, they started working with a surgical micro-scqje only four years ago.
Dr. John M. CtMiverse, head of the Institute, said microsurgery also has been revolutionizing the repair of gross facial and head injuries including those caused by auto accidents. And it is used to repair congenital facial anomalies.
In many-staged operations children and young adults grossly deformed by nature or accident have skulls, chins, noses refashioned. Some, with eyes widely spaced, are helped through daring surgery that relocates the eye orbits.
In some of the reconstructive plastic surgery by Baker and Shaw at the Institute and at Bellevue, large hunks of skin with its own network of blood )ipelines and nerves is larvested from the groin.
It is replanted in the area needing repair and shaped, all in one two-stage operation. This would not be possible without microsurgery to hook-up nerves and blood vessels. The nerve work is fine, too. Consider: a nerve in your index finger is just the thickness of the lead in a pencil.
Microsurgery is usually performed in the U.S. in University Medical Centers. It is done abroad in China, Japan, Russia and Australia.
Both Converse and Jacobson said the next big step will come
when the rdection problem is overcome. 'They refer to the bodys tendency to reject body parts transplanted from a donor. The body reacts to the part as if it were a foreign body and rejects it.
The two, looking back at the Mins in surgery over the last decade, say they are confident the reject problem will be cracked.
Then, they say, instead of refashioning noses, chins and other body parts, the reconstructive surgeon will have a bank of parts. He will select the part and hook it up, using microsurgery to attach the blood vessels and nerves.
Jacobson says solution of the transplant problem will also mean whole organs can be replaced. Via microsurge^, livers, hearts, pancreas, kidneys will be stitched into place and there will be no reject worries.
How do Converse and Jacobson know the transplant nut will be cracked?
Listen to Jacobson:
Its said the human mind can do anything it conceives of. I dont doubt that.
In the early days, there were no clamps or sutures or surgical instruments small enough for microsurgery. Jacobin went to a jewelers supply house for forceps the kind diamond dealers use. He still gets them there. He says its cheaper than buying from a surgical supply house.
Innovation has been a steady partner as microsurgery moved forward. One problem was getting contrast into the back-^ound of the postage stampsized operating field so doctors could see whats going on once
ttey have clamped off the b^, making sections of an artery or vein dry and subject to bemg sewn.
The dry ones appear yellow to white but get lost' aMnst a field of pink to red tissue.
At the Institutes Ballantyne
Research Laboratory, research technician Alice D. Harper uses patches of sterilized green or (CoBtimedoapageB~W
MICROSURGEONS WUliam Shaw (left) and Daniel C. Baker of Bellevue Hospital have re-attached 75 limbs
and extremities in the last four years with about 80 percrat success. (UPI Photo)
A milestone in the microsurgery trail was reached when Dr. Hanno Millesi of Vienna in 1965 used a nerve graft and a severed nerve grew over the bridge. Nerves regenerate at the rate of l-25th of an inch a day. It takes weeks, months to get the nerve result.
The first milestone came in 1962. In Boston. A reimplanted arm.
Jacobson said first attempts to splice nerves were not good. We were stitching up the sheaths or coverings of nerves and just hoping,
But now we strip the sheaths and hook up the fine strands in each bundle of nerve cable.
Nerves come in two types: motor and sensory. Motor carry messages from the brain to muscles. Sensory give you feeling. Hot, cold, a tickle, a pinch, a pain. The feeling depends on the body part.
Fingertip nerves are better and finer sensors than nerves on the elbow, for example.
Micro-surgeons, looking for a piece of skin to patch a destroyed section of skin, try to come close to a match or nearmatch on sensitivity.
Stomach skin, for example, isnt g0(xl for fingertips. Not enough feeling But the mound on the palm near the thumb is good for fingertips.
In the early days microsurgeons found a marvelous nature secret: damaged crushed or severed motor nerves can be lengthened by stitching in a segment of sensory nerve taken from, for example, the sole of the foot.
The motor message will move across the sensory nerve strands. Of course, (lie part of the foot from which the sensory nerve was taken will have no feeling.
PRACTICE Viewed through a microsurgery (^tical instrument in a research laboratory is a groin area about the size of a 25-cait piece. Tiny section of skin of a white rat has been
renraved to ejqxne an area that is being stitched. Doctors training in microsurgery learn their skills in the lab. (UPI Photo)
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Modern Medical Miracles In Microsurgery
(COOtiOUCdXWipSg6B-I2) nmorpcc nno c^ncoc tho toncinn philH hu hie ruu urifn AK/xnt oc >_________
The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, July 15,197-B-13
(Coatiauedtixm page B-12)
blue balloons as contrast back^ound for young doctors training in microsurge^. They train oy doing skin flap
replants on anesthetized white rats. Or by working on the laboratory animals arteries or veins.
The rats were observed with a patch of skin about the size of a nickel cut out of the groin. The artery being worked on was not visible except under the microsci^.
Harper, Shaw, Baker and others say stamina is required. The surgery can take many hours. Each step is as exciting as the last seconds of a tremendous football game.
Only theres no time for cheering in this feat of perfection. No chance, either, to make a mistake. No chance to correct one. 'The stakes are the highest: a life.
Watching an operation in
progress one senses the tension and the urgency.
No chance for a coffee break, a cigarette, a run to the restroom. One wonders how the surgeons do it, sitting still for hours, moving just the tips of their fingers as their feet do a delicate ballet on the pedals controlling the ups, downs and zooming of the miscroscope.
Microsurgeons cant afford to have any jerking or tremorous happenings. Many wont drink coffee for this reason. Drinking is as out for many microsurgeons as it is for conscientious airline pilots.
Shaw says adaptation is required in the mind, too.
It takes a lot of retraining to learn what you can do to change the scene under the microscope. he said. At first, you think youre moving a millimeter, and you wind up moving a mile.
Microsurgery is promising hope for some diabetics with blindness connected with the disorder. In a small percentage, say doctors, new and abnormal blood vessels grow on retina at the back of the eye.
This pushes out the clear, jelly like vitreous inside. Vessels lack blood and vision becomes clouded.
Using microsurgery, doctors put an instrument into the side of the eye, cut into the opaque vitreous, drain out the fluid while replacing it with a clear solution. Some patients going through the surgery get enough si^t back to get around without help.
There is a sociological twist to using microsurgery to reverse sterilization operations.
Jacobson said the man wanting the surgery typically has remarried and wants a
child by his new wife. About 35 percent become fathers again.
Jacobson believes as more remarriages occur, demands for sterilization reversal will increase.
He talks of his dream of hyperbaric chambers to rescue the one-third of new stroke victims who can be freed from the crippling of the stroke.
He thinks the stroke victims needing the help within six hours of their strokes could get it if a hyperbaric chamber were set up at each of the federalIy-suppo|5ted super regional medical centers nationwide.
There would need to be an education program and use of police or ambulance helicopters to get the new stroke victims to the chambers in time.
But this would be very cost effective, Jacobson said, when one considers the cost of
rehabilitation and nursing care for stroke victims."
Jacobson was in China a year ago. He said the Chinese are well attuned to microsurgery for re-attaching limbs.
Workers on farms and factory workers know when anyone loses a part in an accident, the severed part is packed in ice and the patient rushed to the nearest small hospital staffed by surgeons skilled in microsurgery, he said.
Jacobson feels every surgeon in the United States should have some microsurgery training.
Not every surgeon can do it but every surgeon should learn just to see how important it is to handle tissue gently... All surgery can be much more precise as a result of microsurgery.
Shaw talks of the possible future use of microsurgical technology to treat cancerous limbs a radical way saving arms and legs from permanent amputations.
His theory, and its only theory:
Microsurgeons would cut off the arm or leg harboring a tumor.
Blood vessels would be clamped off and the arm rushed to a lab. 'There doctors would cut out the tumor. Then pumps would push cancer-killing chemicals into the blood pipelines. TTie dose would be much greater than would be possible if the limb were still connected.
Once the mega-doses of anticancer chemicals were delivered in power sufficient to wipe out all traces of malignancy, the poisons would be washed out of the detached limb.
Later, the cancer-free arm or leg would be put back on.Stress Can Be An Ally
NEW YORK (AP) - Not all stress is bad; it can, for example, be a strong ally when youre making a speech, says communications authority Kevin R. Daley.
In a stressful situation, the body produces extra energy; try to submerge that energy and it shows up as nervousness, he explains. But learn to control and use it to advantage and you can actually enjoy speaking before a group an experience rated as most terrifying by respondents in a poll reported in the Sunday Times of London.
Taking control and channeling stress-produced energy may not be easy at first, but positive effort and practice do bring results, says Daley, president of Communispond, a firm
which helps business men and women become moe effective speakers.
Daley offers these suggestions for productive use of stress-created energy:
Forget planned gestures. Let energy emerge in free, natural movements as in a one-to-one conversation.
Stand with your feet about 12 inches apart, arms down at side so they come into play easily unconsciously and emphasize whats being said.
Speak out. Direct energy into your voice, give it an extra push.
Be enthusiastic. Youre in front of the group because you have something to say. Say it with zeal.
Concentrate on your listeners by making eye contact, five seconds per person; then contact another.
Generate excitement; the more, the better. No speaker was ever criticized for being too exciting.
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AmHo^l 80 12 2528 30% 26 -
AmMotn 3 3174 6% 8% 6%-
ANatR 3 20 8 x880 42% 40*, 42%+ 1%
AStand 3 8 1245 50% 46 49%-1 %
ATT 5 7172 58'6 57% 57%-
AMPInc 78 12 1718 36% 35 -1%
Ampex 06e 10 lOOl 16% is% I5% - %
AnchrHii ao 4 870 17% dI6% 16%-%
ArchrD 30b 12 5883 B% 20% 22 - %
19* I9%- %
21% 21'a- %
17% 17%- %
18% 18%+ %
% .39%-!%
17% 17%-!%
84 66%-3%
17% I7%-I
24%+ % 72 +1 12 - % 19%+ % 3I%- %
8%
8%- % I9%- % 23%+ % 56-%-2% 47% +
ArtzPS 1 88 7 2966 20%
Armco I 4 1584 22%
ArmCk 1.10 7 2100 18%
Aaarco 80 6 1947 19V4
AahlOU 1 2 8 1751 40%
AadDG I SO 7 818 19%
AURlch 2 80 9 71431169% AUaaCp l 18%
AvcoCpl 20 3 1806 23% 22% 22'
Avery ,52 8 707 18% 18% 18%+ 1%
Avnet 80 8 484 18% 18% I8'v~ %
Avon 2 80 12 3299 48 % 47% 47%
- -B -
Bakrint 60 15 2240 U48*, 44 44% + l>'
BallyMf 10 31 6077 45-% 41% 42%-1%
BaJtGE 2 44 7 2111 24% 23% 24 %
BnkAm 1 32 7 5040 27% 27 27% %
Baiach 1.72 7 3197 44% 37% 41'^ + 4
BaxtTrv 90 14 II82 42% 42% 42% +
BeatPd 1 20 8 3864 21% 21% 21% + %
Beker 13 471 9% 8% 8 '
BellHow 96 10 975 16% 18*, I8'y+I%
Bendix 2 56 6 1206 40' % *,-!
BenfCb 2 6 23Uu28' 27 27%-I%
Bengl6 9 8 3% 3% 3'/-
BedPd 16 8 1827 % 22% +2
BetKStl 1 40 3 2739 21% 20% 20% '6
BlackDr 68 11 2586 23% 21% 21%-!%
BICkHR I 60 7 479 24% 23'% 23%-l
Boeing I 7 5011 43</4 40% 40%-1%
BolaeC 1 90 7 2491 u% 34% %
Borden 1 82 6 1472 % 24% '+
BorgW 2 5 770 33% 31% 3I%-1%
BoaEd 2,44 7 303 22% 21% 22%+ %
Branlff 44 9 6823 12% 11 IP-!
BrIatM I 44 II 4193 32% 31% 32 +
BrltPet 93e R x6246 u28% 27% + '4
Bmawk 80 9 1785 M'k 13% 13%
BucyKr 88 9 7604 u 22% 23%+ %
BunkR 84 7 484 24 23 23%- %
Burlind I 40 6 1311 17 16% 16%+ %
BurINo 1 80 6 4479 u60% 55 57%-2%
BmaRL 20 II720 u7% 5% 6% 4
Burrgh 2 10 3189 70 % 67% 68'/ I %
- C-C -
CBS 2 60 7 4189 53 50% 50',-l'4
CIT 2 60 10 24847 .54% 40% 44% - 10'
19% 19',- '4 22% 22%- % II IP4+ ' 22% 24 +1 27% 27'- % 34% 34%+ % 55 55% + %
30', 31%-lH
leeEnl 72 M 22 22 laihmn 1 3le 1310 11%
LevltzP 60 6 1974 24 1/>F 2 20 4 472 %
Mggel 2 .90 5 481 >
UJIyEIM 80 13 2411 .98%
MIton 1 4875 33%
iMCkhd 4 1420 22% 21% 2I'4- '4
l/oew 1 20 4 .909 50' 47% 48 -1%
lavSUr 1.40 8 1134 24% 24% 24%- %
LllaCo 1 78 7 1897 17% 18 17%+ %
1+aI.and I 28 12 7060 . 34% %-2%
l.aPac 80b 6 1199 20% 19% 19%- %
laK-kyS I 6 1788 16% 15% I5*,~ '4
-M-M-MGIC 1 8 2668 27% 25% %-!%
Macmlll 72 10 1532 18% 18'4 17% +1%
Macy 1.85 5 687 37%
MdaPd I 29e 610 14%
MaglcCI 60 4 526 9%
MAPCX) I 40 I2 2259 U37 Marato sl.40 I0 3867 U40'':
MarMid 80 7 2004 ul6'4
Marrlot .16 10 7761 15%
MarlM 2 Masco
19% .%-!% 14% 14%
6% 9%- '
34% + % % 37%- % 17% 16 +1 14% 14%- % 824 .15'4 34% 34%
579 24% 23% 23%-1%
65 - ' I9'4- I '4 14%
>4 - P4
13% (
23
CPC 3 8 1932 a96
CaraSp 1 76 9 607 .34' ,33'
CarPw 2 08 7 2074 22 21'
CarlHw I 10 6 957 16% 16%
CastICk 80b 8 611 I8'4 15%
CatrpT 2 10 8 7024 96'4 .93%
Celanae 3 5 ,980 45% 43'
15%
52 33% 21%+ % 16% 4 ', 1.9 % - % 54 -I 44 %
15%
44% 4.9%- %
1.9% 17% + !% 17'4 19 +1%
23% 24% +1 II 11%
M% %-% 29*, '- % 26 27% + %
13% I4'4+ '4 8% R%- '
CenSoW 1 42 7 3992 CentrDal lb I7 37u50%
Cn-leed 90 7 572 17%
CeaaAIr 80 8 968 20
Chmpin I 24 6 2499 25
ChamSp 80 8 31 I2'4
ChaaM 2 40 6 2678 39%
Cheasle 2 32 4 1382 31
ChlPneT 2 7 1780 27%
ChrlaCfl 7 528 14%
Chrysler 40 4156 9%
CItlcrp 1 30 6 5532 25% 24>4 24%
CItlaaSv 3 20 14 1903 72% 69 69 -2
CItylnv 1 20 4 6370 ul8% 17% 18 - '
aarkE 2 6 470 M% M% %+ 4
aevEI I 92 9 875 I9'4 19 19'+ '
Clorox 76 7 1194 11% 10*4 11 '
CitStGs 40 8 3524 (1% ' 27 -1% CocaBlI 44 9 1931 7 % 6% 0%
Cocaa 1 96 12 4112 M% 37' 37%- % ColgPaJ 1.08 8 2762 17 16% 16'
Col Pen 1 40 6 2317 % 23% 24%- %
ColGaa 2 44 7 1124 u29*, Wi 29%- '4
CmbEn 2.20 10 x7379 u54 49' 52'4 + 3%
CmwR 2 60 8 I960 24% % 24 + >
Comsat 2 30 9 939 47' 43' 44%-l% Conoco 1 70 7 B866 U4I :'/ 38%+ ' ConEd 2 44 6 3006 24% 24% 24%+ ', ConPda 1 60 7 874 24 23 % 23%+ '4
CniNG 3 6 x747 42' 40% 42 t *, ConaPw 2. 6 2759 23% 22' 22% f ', ContAIr 30e 3 1584 9 8% 9 + %
CntlCorp 2 5 1064 27% ' % + '4 CnUGrp 2 20 7 1207 29% M% M% ContTel 1 8 3523 u 16% 16% 16% aiData 40 7 5133 42 % 40' 41' '
Coopin 1,84 9 696 55% 54% 55 + % ComG 1.88 8 1144 60' 58'4 59'/,+ ' CrwnCk 7 844 31% 31 31 %
CrwZel 2.10 81614 % % M'4-1
CurtW 80 7 495 15% 15 15%
- I>-D -
Dartind I 80 8 784 45*, 44% 44%- % DataGen 13 1246 87% 64% 65%-2% Dayco 50b 4 316 16% 15% 15% '4 DaytPL 1 74 9 788 17% 16% 174 H'4 Deere 1.60 8 6620 40 % :I8'- '
DeltaAlr 1.20 6 1230 42V, 41% 42% f % Dennyi 88 6 1178 18% 17% 18'- '4 DetEd 1.60 7 1299 15% 14% 14%+ % DIamS 1.48 8 6567 % 24% - % DtgltalEa 14 5458 56% 54% 54'-!% Dillon l blO 46 32 31% 31% %
Dtaney 48 10 5102 34' % + p
DrP^r 68 13 1947 15% 14% 15'+% DowCh 1,40 7 6482 % ' %- % Dresar 1 9 6499u49% 48% 49 + %
duPont s 2 7 4736 43% 39% 40% - 2%
DukeP 1 80 7 3919 % 19% 19%
DuqLt 1.72 12 1399 15' 14% 15'+%
- E-E -
EastAlr 3 1894 8V, 7*. 8 %
EastGP 80I3 530U24 22% 22%+%
ElKod 2 40 9 11009 57 54% 54%-2'% Eaton 2. 5 587 40% 39'4 40 1 %
Echlln 44 II 1533 17 16 16'
ElPaao 1.32 8 7868 u21% 21 21'+ %
EmrsEI 1 44 II 106S % 34% 34%+ %
EngMC 1.50 7 3972 % 33% 34'j- '
Ensrch I 36 16 3453 U% 24% 24'%
Esmrk 1.84 7 658 M% M M%- %
Ethyl I. 8 694 27 27- %
EvanP 1 20a 5 3066 21% 20% 29%-%
ExCelO I 90 6 529 31% 30% 39%-l%
Exxon 3 60 8 13504 U55% 53% 53%-1
- p-r -
9TVIC 1 40 6 1390 27% 26% 27 + %
PalTChd I 6 355 U% M% %- %
Pedders 1587 5% 5 5% %
PedNM 1. 6 4293 18% 18% 18%- %
FedDSt 1.70 7 1621 29' M% % %
PlnSBar 1 5 188 19% 17 Ub- %
Ptreatn 1.10 3031 12% 11% 12 - %
FlChrt .80 6 1906 21% 19% 20%-%
PstChIc 1 10 5 1397 18% 17% 18 - %
PHnBn 1.40 8 378 M % %+ %
PleetEnt .53 4 904 8 7% 8 + v,
FlaPL 2.40 7 3285 27% 27%
FlaPow 2.76 7 1344 31% 31 31 - %
Fluor I SO 10 4480 US6 51 53 -2' PordM PorMK PrankM
GnPtta
Gnlnat
4
3 3716
43
41
41
1.96
9 SSI
23
23%
22%
1 .30
9 570
8
8%
8'-
'
X 1
17 3376 u3S%
33
34+:
1%
2.40
9 1402
38*11
33%
34%
%
_ &-0 -
M
9 619
11%
10
U'X-
1.10
10 1003
20
19
19 -
'
I I T#
13 1152
44
42'
42".-
*
t 1.90
1372
33%
31%
31'
%
3.00
69636
51%
49
90% +
ISO
7 1237
31%
31
31'
.00
9 I960
44%
41
41%-
3".
1 1.18
6 2347
25".
24%
24%-
%
6.19e
4 9830
58%
55*.
95%-
2%
l.40e
5 3797
10V.
10
10
2.48
78903
28
28
28".+
1.90
9 1106
23*.
23
23%-
o
1341
4%
4%
4%
1 10
94943
27
26%
26%-
1 40
12 3848
U53".
49*.
53 +
2'
1 .40
60882
15
13'.
14% +
I'.
! 180
7 1740
24%
23%
24% +
%
1 44
4 1099
20
20
30% +
".
' 1.30
97798
15%
dl9
15
%
180
8 I3S.5
26%
29
26'.-
i
209
6 1221
29
28
28-
3171
U10%
9
10 +
1
GPU
GTE
GTlre
Geneaci
GaPac
Getty
GIbrFYi
Grace
GtAtPc ________
GtWFlnsM 6 5084 108% 24' 24%-l Greyh 1 04 10 2350 15% 14% 14%-1 Grumml ZOlO 239 18 17 17%+ >,
GIfWstn 75 4 7901 15% 14*, 15%+ % GulfOU 2.05 6 I37 u% % 27%- %
GKStUt 1 8 1187 13% 13 13'+
GuirUtd 96 10 6793 23 22%
- H-H -
Halllbt 1 80 10 5806 71*, 60% 7l% + 3% HarteHk 56 11 40 20% 30 20
HartfZd 40b 4 1S3 9 8% 8*, % Herclea I 10 7 7998 19 18 18%- ' Heubltn 1 52 9 2511 27% 36 27%+ 1%
HewitPk 60 IS 3063 97' 92' 93%-3' HewltPkwt 31 49%d47' 47',-% Hoilday 66 9 3457 19% 16% IS%- % HoUyS 177 30 18% 19%- %
Homtu I lOa II 3691 35 32% 33%~l<
Honwll 3 10 7 2768 71 68% 68%-1%
'HobQ} 1.90 13 2518 u3S 32% 32%-% HwMlF I.4S 81970 21% 30% 30% %
Houaln 2.38 7 1108 31% 30% 3I%- % HoUiNG 1.10 9 1180u31% 30% 30%+ HowkUn 44 8 x3184 14% 11% U%-l% HughsTI .92 11 3104 106% 55 57%+2%
- I-I -
ICInd 1.84 5 1 r% 18 16- %
INACto 3 5x1387 47% 45% 45*,- lU InC .96 33 1075 U% 11% ll%- % IdahoP 3.40 10 441 38% 16% 35% IdealB 1 80 5 5 34% 33% a%-i% ImpiQ) 1 5 894 36% 34% 34%-I INCO 40 51 1986 30% '11% 1S*,-1% Inexco 14 26 3171 % 10% a%-i IntOrR 3 16 7 3787 51% 49 51%+2%
InlndStl 2.80a 5 sa S% 34% 35 - ' Intlik 2. 15 145 % a %- % IBMs S.44 131Ma74 M 70 -3% IntPUv 80 1322H 20% + %
lntHarv2.M 5 3450 41 % -!% IntMln 3 8 lOM 48V, 48 48- % IntPapr 1. 5 3408 43% %- %
Ma^P g 1975 ul3% 12% 12' + '/ MayDS 1 40 6 820 26 24% 25 - %
Maytg 1 80 9 218 26% 25% 25%- '
Mcllerml 120 10 3167 19% 18% 19%+ !'/(. McI+nJd 56 11 2055 49 46*. 46%-%
McDonI) 75 6 4642 2fr', 25 26 + %
Mc+JEd 1 80 6 346 26' 25' 25%- %
McGrll 1,26 9 1898 24% 23% 24 - %
Mead 1 60 3 1963 26' 26 28'-%
Melville 1 40 8 2992 27% 26% 27 '
Merck 1.90 16.3030 69% 66% 67'% Merrty 88 7 2574 19' 17% 17%-1
MesaPel 48 24 I1215u66% 61 MGM s 60 9 ,3014 20' dl9 Mld.SUt 1 52 6,1093 15' 14 MMM 2,40 11 4.563 56' .54
MlnPI. 1 94 5 555 2P 20
Mobil 6 6777 041% .18'
MdMer 20 6 291 13*, 12=
MohkDta 11 2966 lf% 10*
Monan 3 40 6 3468 51' 50*
MntUU 1.50 8 225 Ul8*', 17*
Monl*w 2.04 9 1142 024%
Morgan 2 50 7 1688 49*.
MorNor I 28 9 4.57 28'
Motrola I 20 10 2226 45'
Mt+'uel 2.20 10 KKI6 31'/,
MLSTel 2 32 7 1115 25%
NCR 1 60 8.1086 68% 66% 67% Nl.Ind 1 20 9 4.598 u2.5% 23*. 24'
NI.T 112 10 15192 36' 33% 33% Nabisco 150 7 1252 24'
NalAIrl .50 25 ,5573 o50 NatCan 72 9 880 22 NalDlal 180 7 1069 23'->.
NalFG 2 54 7 227 029'
NatGyp 1 32 4 789 19
NlScmlc 10 4.5.30 27*,
NatlStI 2 60 5 297 32
Natom 2 10 5 3714 50% 46 47%
NevPw 2 12 8 *175 23', 23% Zl'r+
NEngEI 2.24 6 301 22%
Newml 1.20 9 2732 26'
NIaMP 144 7 1616 14'
NorfWn 1 84 5 1892 o28%
NoAl*hl 1 70 5 143 27*. 27 27%
Noestutl 02 7 4655 10' 9* 10'/,
NorNGs 3 8 1636 U48% 47% 48 NoStPw 2.28 7 988 25' 24'/, 24%
Norlrp 1 80 5 418 32 % 31% 31%
NwslAlrl 80 10 1768 29% 28' 29% + NwlBcp I.,12 7 926 28' 25% 26 + Nwtind 2 05 7 1853 0.34*, 33% 33% Norton 140 7 309 ,11 30 ,30% +
NorSIm 92b 6.16,57 15', 15 15'
OO
OcclPet 1.25 66 1.5.166 u25' 23'/, 24', ilhloEd 1 76 13 3104 16', 15% 15% OklaGK I 60 9 817 17 OklaNG 1.80 7 206 23%
Olln I 7 1887 23%
Omark 1.12 5 192 29%
OwenC 1.20 7 5109 27'/,
Gwenlll I 26 5 1049 20%
- P-Q -PPG I 84 6 1644 30%
PacGE 2.32 7 15.17 23%
PacUg 2 7 1327 23 PacPw 1 92 9 1181 21%
PacTT 1 40 8 424 14%
IanAm 2 16018 7%
Panh^P .110 7 780 053'
PenDlx 311 5%
Penney 1 76 7 3228 29%
PaPL 2 (14 6 1326 20-%
Pennzol 2.20 9 38Z5 u42%
PepsiCo I 14 10 5906 25'
PerklnE ,52 12 1579 30' 27% 27'-2' Pfizer 1.32 10 3050 30% 30 30%
PhelpD 1 13 1129 25' 24' 2.5'+% PhllaEl 1 80 9 3K16 16' 15% 16%+ % PhllMr 81.25 10 4780(135 34% 35 + %
The Market In Brief
NT '.tm I II 6ai'(+ I or . I.on iilitl.iVil I(.irt(Oi Ml II
tOIUMt
Jb 611 too
ItiP
Market
Anatysis
III IINfS
31 INHSIIIIIS
Nmb
I
8j/ 1
HM'i
CtsH HU 'iJ
126:
Week It
Wt 9 13
MARKET ANALYSIS - This is the Market Analysis graphic for the week of July 9-13. The Dow Jones avera^^ of 30 industrials closed at 833.53, Friday, July 13, down 12.63 from the week prior.i AP Laserphoto Chart)
Weekly NY Stock Activities
51 + ('/, 18% + ' 23',- ' 48 49-% +1 % 27' 28 t % 42% 42%-2% 30 31' + !'
15', 25%+ %
22% 21% ( ' 39% 49%+ 9% 20'/, 20' '/, 22 22*,
27% 29', I I *, 18'/, 18% I'
24% 25
22% 22%
14' 14% +
-2".
NKW YORK
(Ali - Wrek'
%
Yearly
2".
HIK1 l+)W
I'h
I'k
Champ Ho
1'.
44'-h
29
DomePetr k s
15%
2"..i
Dynalei't Cp
Hi".
7%
TexInlAIr
*1
1
27'
1.1'
HouOilM
14%
6
IntrClytis g
13',
4'-i.
(;iHa.s Pet
8%
4%
Ft+i Resrcs
%
44%
1.1%
(ioldNuget
- *
69'
20'
Resrt Int A
16' 16' % 22'/, 23',+ % 21' 22 -I' 28' 29' + !' 25% 27 (1%
19' 20',+ *,
22*/,
23% + 21 21% 11 14% 6% +
5*,
50", 51'+ % 5% .5".,- 1,
28*, 29 '
19% 20%+ % 39 39-2*,
24
PhllPet
1 40
8 11,572 U40",
.38'
38%-1
PItneyB 1.20
8 2118
28%
27
27 -1
Plttstn
1 20 15 3440 1126%
24
25-
%
Pneumo
1
8 257
21%
20
20*/.-
Polaroid
1
7 8107
29% (126
26%-2
PoriGE 1.70 12 704
17
16%
16*,
ProctG
3 40 II 3589
77' d76
76 -1
PSvCol
1.60
9 X2339 16%
15*.
15%-
'%
PSvEG
2.20
7 1397
21%
21'/I
21 +
%
PgSPL
1 64
8 466
17%
17
17% +
%
Pullmii
1 60
9 4156
38,
36'.
37 +
'
Purex
1 16
7 am
17'.
16
16 -
(^akU
QualuSIL
1.20
6 520
24',
22".,
23".-
'/
1 88
II 1812 u2U ',
18'
19'%
*
- R
-R -
RCA
1.60
6 9671
25
24
24-
%
RLCs
5 356
10,
10
10' +
%
RalsPur
,58
7 8789
10%
10'
10-% +
1
Ramad
I2e 26 4738
12
II
11 -
Raneo
76 11 24.56 U22".
14%
21", +7',
Raythn
1.60
9 X3377 49'h
46%
49', +2',
ReadBat 1
9 1066
27'.
25'
a> -
'k
RelchCh
1 74 10 246
13
12%
13',+
Rep.su 1 80a
3 848
27
25%
25*-
'
RcsvOII
.30 12 3923 U22',
19',
ai-",-
1'
Revlon
1 56 12 1977
48".
46
47V, +
'
Reynin ,180
6 2744
60%
58'".
59' +
Rey MU
1 80
4 1417
.34
21%
33",
1.^
RIteAld
.54
8 X454
22'!.
21".
21 +
Robins
40 10 58.55
12
9%
10% +1',
Roekwl
280
6 1100
37',
36",
36*,-
'
Rohrind
4 827
13%
12'
13 +
"
Rorer
76 11 1021
15%
I4/|>
14*-
%
RCCos
1 04 46 682
14%
14
I4%-
RoylD 5 00e
5 1805 U76
72%
73'-.-
l
RyderS
>
6 1113
20%
19
20", f
- B-S -
SCM
1.30
6 4182 u30.
27
29*+ 1',
Safewy 2.60 7 578 .38'
SJoMn 1.40 13 1648 U32%
SU.SaF 2.50 7 262 U54 SlRegP 1.80 7 667 31'
Sambos 45 2846 6
SPelnd 2 40 7 2818 u44 SPeInt .72 18 3582 24 %
SchrPlo 1.44 8 3994 30, 28> 30'/, Schlmb si 10 18 6269 u77' 75*, 76% + ScoCtP 92 6,1984 17", 16, 17
SesbCL 2 20 5 930 29', 28%
SearleG 52 10 IgM 14% 14 Sears 1 28 7 7143 19 dl8
ShellOU 2 7 3903 43 4(P,
.ShellT 8 7 19 32
Shrwin Signal
SImpPat .56 12 2097 12 Slnr .80 5 948 13'
Sk^ln,
37% 37*,- 3(V% 32 +1%
.50 50 -3%
30*, 30%-.' 5% 6%- %
42% 43 ', 22% 23'+ I;
29 + ' 14', + % 18% - %
32'.
18 243 21 20% 21
2085 u28' 26% 27'+1% 11%
13 9'
Skyline 48 8 536 Smtkin s 15 3514 45 43' SonytJ lOe 17 1279 9 8
SCrEG 1 68 8 661 16% 16%
40*,
.10%
SCalEd 2 48 6 2745 26%
SouthCo I 54 10 38.56 14%
SoNRes 1 25 8 1401 u43 SouPac 2.40 6 1926 u33 SouRy 3 20 6 1046 54'
SprryR 1 56 7 3171 46 SquarD 1 50 6 1163 24>,
Squibb 1.08 12 4474 31*,
SlBmd 1 36 10 806 26%
StOllCl 2 80 7 7859 u52%
StOInd 3 8 8066 u69 SlOllOb 1.20 12 52651161% 56% 57-! SlaufCh 81 10 7 4008 u21% 20' 20%- SterlDg 84 11 5235 18 16% 17% +
StevenJ 1.20b 5 4.S4 14% 13, 14 - v, StuWor 1.25 7 8207 U41'v 37% 38',-
11%
13- % 9+ % 45+ 8%-l 16' 26%+ 13*,+ % 4 % 31%+ *. .53% .54 + ',
44' 44",- % 22% 23S + 1 30 30 -I's
25% 25*,+ 50% 5I+1 65 -I'
NEW YORK (API Week's twenty most atdive slock-s Yearly HIgb l>ow 80 69 IBM s
.55' 29 ( IT Plnancl
29% 22' Texaco Inc
25*, II', Hamischfg
36' 18% CaesarsWld
5% Pan Am
14, Occident Pet 19 NLT Corp
57 Amer TAT
44' Exxon
22', Gulf Oil
25'
37
64%
55%
28%
34%
7'
40',
8
66%
68
27%
23
26%
15
21',
Int TAT BumsHI. IhlllpsPet Cniroyal Mesa Pel East Kodak CnTch 2 5,5pl wl StorgeTech s Amer Hess
Week's
Sales
2.647.300
High Low 74 69
Chg.
70-3^
2,464.700
54*/,
40-%
44%-I0'/.
2.275,500
29%
27'
27%- %
2,075,200
25*,
20
22%+ '/.
1.808.600
31%
27'
27".- *.
1.601,
7'/.
5
6%+ %
1,536,
25'
23'/.
24'.
i..5i,aw
36'
33%
33*+ *,
1,257,200
58".
.57'%
57-
1..150,400
55",
53
53%- 1
I,.325,ai0
28
26*
27',.- *,
1.224.100
30*
27*
28 % - 2
1,172.000
7'
5*%
6% '%
1.157.200
49",
38
38%- 1
1,151.500
5%
4%
5 - %
M2I.500
66%
61*%
65 -
1,100,900
57
54%
54%- 2%
1.091,300
27%
27'/.
27'+ V.
1,039,8)
17
15'%
16 - /,
1.018,300
47
41%
41%- 5%
Weekly Amex Stock Activities
Week's
Sales
1.204.900
1.018,200
977,8(X)
435.200 425.100
424.200 .166.200 355,400 317,600 .300,900
13%
21
14%
High I)w La.st (Tig. 1 ii_ r,
, 34% 37%- 4%
14'/,+ 2 12%+ 1' 19*, 1' 13+ % 12'+ 7%+ '
21%
44'- 1%
11%
19%
13
12
7
21%
44
UNCRes ..50
7 3,500
26",
21'
25',+ l'.
UVInd I8e
6 1248
23%
21*,
22 +
'
UnCarh 2 Wl
6 :i288
39'
.37*
39 n'/.
UnFUcr- 1 44
7 871
14
13%
13"-,
Un(X:al si :t(l
1 8 81.34 u40'.
38
38 +
%
LTPacC 2 ,10 12 4943 u73*m
69%
71', +
Uniroya)
14 11.515
5% d 4'
5
%
UnBrnd irv
5 368
11
9",
10
'
USGyps 2 USIiid %4
4 516
30-'<%
29%
29"%-
'
5 1636
9'%
8%
8 +
'/.
USSteel 1 Ml
5 M45
22%
21%
21",
UnTech 2 20
7 2775
37".
36*
37 1
UnlTel 144
7 4150
19
18%
18 +
Upjohn 1 .52 HI 2541
47,
45%
46 -1
1'/.
USLIFE 66
8,1246 U27
25',%
25*, +
*%
- V-
-V
Varan 40 37 x2558 u22',
, ai'/
22 +1'
VaEI"w 1 40
7 3123 - W-
13','.
-W-
12*,
13
'%
Wachov 76
7 544
17*%
17
17, +
%
WalMrt 30 13 328
26"/.
24%
26*4+2'/.
WalUni 1 80
6 1138
34%
33
34'% +
%
WmCom s 1
7 X4070 36%
34
35'/.+ 1
WamrL 1.32
9 4567
24 V.
23%
23%-
%
WshWI 2 08
7 134
23%
22%
23'/.
WnAIrl, 40
3 717
8%
8
8'/.
Wnflne 1,64
7 31,59 U32
31%
31%
WUnlon 1 40 10 18!
23'-
21
21%-
1
WeslgK:i 97
5 8419
20*.
19*.
19,-
%
Weyerhr 1
8 2682
29%
28%
28*,- -
WheelF 1.20
9 x2399 34
30
32% + 3
Whlrlpl 140
8 1846
21'%
20%
20*/.-
'/.
WhiteMI
4 816
6
.5%
5*.-
Whiltak 50
5 1699
15%
14*.
14*.-
1
Wlckes 104
4 500
14
13%
1.3%-
V.
Williams 1 27 3954
21%
20%
21 -
WInDx 168
9x296
29*,
29
29% +
'/.
WInnbgo Wulwth 1 Ml
131 2181
2%
2
2% +
6 2020
28
25
25 -
-x-
Y-Z-
Xerox 2 40 11 5449
62%
61'.
61%
%
ZaleCp 1
7 1288
21%
21
21
ZenlthR 1
9 3092
12*
12".
12'
Copyright by The Associated Press 1979
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
dps AND IXIWNS NEW YORK (API The following ILsI
shows I tie Over Ihe Counter
slocks and warranls that have gone up Ihe most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS
laist Chg Pet
SunCo
55%-
TRW Talley TampE 144 Tandy Tandycft n
7 1685 uS7%
-T-T -7 1147 38% 36% 38% + l%
314 10", 10 10',-
455 19', 18% 19",+ %
7 3831 21% 20', 21%+ %
2 460 4", 4' 4%+
Tektmx 64 13 1267 55 52' 52", %
Teledn 9 921 6 2447 ul40", I34>, 136 4
Telprmt 21 1501 20' 17% 18'-!,
Telex 10 1904 4, 4 4- %
Tennco 2 20 6 6396 u36% 35% 35*,- <
Tesoro 7049 17, 15 1.5-1",
Texaco 2.16 7 22755 u29% 27', 27%
Tex Inst Texint TcxOGs
Name
1 DataRes
2 EleNucI
3 CSEnr
4 MCI) Hid
5 OmegGp
6 SpertlD
7 SunslKd
8 HorlzRs
9 UTLC'p
10 IndEllfr
11 Gram
12 Marrse
13 Radiant
14 Cencor
15 YngwdEI
16 Tendril
17 DlscOll
18 Aemflex
19 BasirES
20 GlMidw
21 OUInl wl
22 PacerTec
23 AdvRoss
24 Aerotm
25 ElclmgS
26 PARSys
27 Solam
47',
7%
2'..
12
Chg + 19",
+ 2' + 9',
+ 3
3 116 5' 2". 2", 2".
2",
5*,
3
3
Thrifty
Tiger Inf
TImeaM
Timkn
Tokhelm
TWC
Transm
UAL
UMC
2'30
9 2010
U5S*.
49*.
51".-
1
2
13 2296
91%
84%
84-
5
16 2452
13
12%
13 -
%
44
II 1180
U4&
44%
45% +
1 1
4Se
21 23
57*.
56
57 +
1 1
1 64
82899
19*.
19%
19%-
1 20
14 1163
24%
23
23".-
% 1
180
6 851
27%
27".
17".
i
l.SS
7 SOI
35
33%
34 -
60
10 453
14%
13%
14 +
1
80
S 1738
22,
21".
21-
120
7 1710
30%
30
30 -
%
3
7 494
82
61
61%-
x
1 60
9 454
30'
19
19
1
4 I486
19,
18%
18%-
I.
1
5 4451
18%
17%
17%-
%
1 24
U2967
u30*.
28%
*.-
1
2.08
5 4817
40%
37%
39 -
%
I.Ole
784
18%
17*.
18 +
%
18
10 378
11%
lO'i
11 _
%
I 42
8 8581
1117
16
17 +
%
40a
5 1743
40%
38'
39 +
- u-u -
1
23404
25*.
34%
25 +
%
1 20
6 M4
16
14
15 -
1
Name
1 Omnimed
2 AlC Pho
3 PnzLTx h
4 Inforex
5 M^lllVI
6 GlBavCs
7 CapEn wl
8 Dankrlh
9 UnlcAm
10 CapEngy
11 DunesHI
12 Micrdal
13 CaeNJ wt
14 KRMPel
15 EnrMm
16 ExcelEn
17 MmK-pl IS Flamein
19 Glxv wl
20 WlrinsSt
21 SolidStS
22 SelsDell
23 (TinicSci
24 PandkPr
25 SunlltO g
10', + 1", 2% + % DOWNS I.asl I'hg
3*.
Cp Up Up Up Up Up Up ' Up , Up I', Up Up ' Up ' Up U Up ' Up % Up 9 16 Up 1 Up ' Up ' Up
HP
' Up I Up ' Up ' Up 1", Up % Up
2% 3 II 16
Ict 0(1 21 I
2%
IS'
% Off 1.5 16 OR 1 Off 1 3-16 Off 3' 0(1 ' Off 1 0(1
- ' Oft
- ", Oft
Off 0(1 0(1 OH OH
1116 OH
- ", OH
- 2 OH
- ' OH 2*, OH
- 1% OH
- 2% Oil
% OH I', 011 2', OH
- 5
41,
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (API ine loilowing Is a list of the most active stocks baaed on the dollar volume The total is baaed on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name TotdlOOOl Saleachdsi Last
DomePetr g s esriint A Dynalect CdnSupOtl g HuskyOil g Syntex Corp (touOUM GullCan g CaiklNi^
ImperUiU A
839.327
10182
37%
13,7
3009
44
813.200
9778
14
811.021
933 IIS
810.475
2096
48'
89.224
2510
36,
88.808
4251
19%
18.560
1747
47%
87.365
3176
21%
87.044
2291
30%
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API - American .Stock
issues:
Sales
429 1,
134 15-16 7 14% 16*, 2'/ 7% 2/, 11% 11% 7
AegLsCp AltecCp ASclE l)4e Armln 12 9 123 Asamer g..K) 6.15
Atlst:M 05e II R17 AllasCp wl 94
AutmRad 15
Banistr g 40 1167
BergnB 24 7 209 Beverly I2e 9 399 BowVall g, 10 722 24*,
BradfdN 26 7 373 9",
Brascan la 5 .396 20', CK Pet 16 :13 228 171 Carnal I .50 7 600 27' (TiampHo 12049 I'
451 ul8*, 620 17% 1427 ul7*/, 56 6*,
18, 14*,
92
imp!
Clrclek Colemn ConsOG C(x)kln ,20e Comllus 80 9 76 CrutcR 36 19 445
Damson ,589
Datapd 30 8 3.50 DomeP g s 10182 42*, Dvnlcin 475 9778 ul5"
EarthRes I 8 677 24', FedRes 28 3554 u 8%
FrontA 20b 6 182 W", GRI 30 7 230 5
CnIYell g 60e 478 9",
ColdfieltT 1329 1',
Gdrich wt lia 1' GtBaslnP 6.13662 12", GlUtCTi 28 15 319 32", HollyCp 15 706 13",
HouOM 80 12 4251 21 HuskyO g 1 2095 51%
ImprOll A gl 2291 32% Instr-Sys 211777 1'
InlBnknl 11 1587 3%
Intplast 30 9 87 10',
Kaisin 7,5c 103 2",
LoewT wt 1429 19, Marlndq
week seler'ted
Ixiw
I.ast CTig.
1%
1"/.+ '4
-
1.5-161-16
6%
6%
14'
14'
15
15%-!%
2%
2
6%
6%- %
2%
2*, ,
10
11 +I
11
11 '/.
6
6% '/.
22
23 %- %
9
9'- %
19'
I9%- %
15
15%-!
26
26- '
d I'/,
1'/.- ",
17
17'- '
17
17'+ %
15%
15*,-1
6'
6'- 1
17%
18 +1
14
14%- 'j
10%
10 -
14%
15 + I
34%
37%4*,
, 11
14'.+ 2'
22
22-!
7
7-%+
10
10'.-
4%
4",- '
8,
8,
1'-/
1%- '
1
1
12'
12'+
31
31".
1I
12 - >/.
19% 19,! 48' 48'3", 29', 30%- * I 1'
3
3
9",
2
17%
Marm pf2.25 69 21*, 21'
Mct'ulO
20 2482 Megolnt 24 4 108 MltchlE 20 13 851 NKlnney 213
NtPalent 900 NProe 55e 8 323 Nolex 162
NoCdO g 494
OzarkA 20e 7 264 PF Ind 396
PGEpfW 2.57 PECp 42t PrenHa I 36 Presley 64 ReshCot .24 Resrt A Robntch SecMtg Solltron Syntex 1 10 ^tEng TerraC loj USFiltr 3i UnivRs 32 Vemltm 10 WamC pf 05
7
9%
34
2
9-%
8%
4
13
5%
1'
30%
2
8
7%
3%
12%
5%
1
X1263 26*, 26
7 971
4
4
9 162
24%
23'
5 461
17
15'
8 1406
13
12',
83009
47',
44'
1101
13
11",
1471
4%
4",
16 1302
6
5'
10 2510
37%
.36'
10 602
12%
12
294
7
7
10 2707
16',
12,
14 173
16",
15'
6 450
7'%
6'
1959
10",
9
10 + ' 2
17%-! 1",-1 16 21%+ % 6*,- 9 - % 31'-2% 2 - ' 9 - % 8- >, 3% 12- ' 5%+ ", 1 ", 26'
4%- ', 24 + 16' ", 12*,- ', 44'-l% 12',+
4'
5%
36'+ % 12- % 7%+ 16', + 3 15%- *4 6-,- % 9-% + !
Copyright by The .Associated Press 1979
NCNB PROMOTION
Granville native ^rt L. Gaston II has been promoted to G^iiSlrT^ president by North Carolina NatioL Bank in
Gaston who joined NCNBs Consumer Credit Department in V^riston-Salem m 1970, became a consumer credit officer in 1974 and in 1977 transferred to Raleigh where he served as
Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gaston Sr. of GreenvUle, he earned a bachelor s degree in math from East Carolina University.
LOAN AGREEMENT
Great S^thern Finance, a wholly owned subsidiary of Southern Management Inc. of Greenville, announced that it successfully negotiated a $2.5 mUlion revolving loan acrep-ment with a consortium of banks.
Carl R Woxman Jr., president, said the banking group includes First Union National Bank of North Carolina Sie B^ank of North Carolina N.A., and Irving Trust Co. of New York He said this is the first unsecured line of credit avaUable to the 18-year-old consumer finance company.
The local office of Great Southern Finance is at 121 W Fourth Street.
NEWASSOCIATE
Ginger Hackett, Realtors of Greenville announced that Dale Parker has joined the firms staff as a sales associate specializing in residential sales.
Parker, who moved to the Greenville area to complete graduate work at East Carolina University, is on the staff at Farmville Central High School.
Parker and his wife, Jane, have one daughter.
HIGHEST TOTALS
Family Dollar Stores Inc., a retail variety discount store chain, announced that the company recorded the highest third quarter and fiscal nine-month sales and earnings in its history.
For the third quarter ended May 31, sales were $37,737,562, or approximately 36 percent above sales of $27,832,603 for the third quarter of the prior fiscal year.
Net income was $1,697,635, or approximately 27 percent above net income of $1,341,390 for the comparable quarter.
For the nine months, sales were $109,791,427, or some 28 percent above sales of $85,669,955 for the first nine months of last year. Net income was $5,682,948, or some 26 percent above net income of $4,495,637 for the comparable nine-month period.
NEW BUSINESS
The opening of WUliams Auto Parts at 1307 W. 14th Street, west of Dickinson Avenue, was announced by Boice Williams president.
Williams, who has been in the parts business for some 28 years, said that the firm will deal in wholesale parts for automobiles.
A Rocky Mount native, Williams and his wife, the former Marion Faircloth, have been in Greenville for 13 years.
STORE OPENED
Billy Ipock, president of the Happy Stores of North Carolina announced that the company has opened a convenience store in Chapel Hill at Franklin and Columbia Streets.
The Happy Stores has home offices in Greenville.
SPOKE AT INSTITUTES
Dr. Lewis Forrest, co^)wner of The Gathering Place Restaurant here, recently spoke before two Foodservice Teacher Institutes held in Nashville and Memphis, Term under the joint sponsorship of the Tennessee Department of Education and the National Restaurant Association.
Forrest spoke on Human Relations in the Foodservice Industry and then led an open forum about training techniques in foodservice in which he shared training methods that he and his associates have used in their Greenville restaurant.
EXECUTIVE VP
E. M. De Windt, chairman and chief executive officer of Eaton Corp., announced that Stephen R. Hardis will become executive vice president-finance and administration for the company.
De Windt said that Hardis, who will join Eatons executive committee of management, will have worldwide responsibilities for the financial control and treasury functions as well as management information systems and materials management.
FUNERAL HOME
S. G. Wilkerson & Sons of Greenville announced the opening of a new, full-service funeral home on Farm Life Avenue in Vanceboro.
The company said that the new 4,000 square foot building includes a visitation area, chapel, embalming room, selection room and family room. The chapel seats 200, it was noted.
Normal business hours for the facility will be from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays, the company announced. The funeral home will also be open for visitation whenever there is a death in the community,
Wilkerson & Sons will have an open house in the new facility today from 3-7 p.m. The dedication of the building will be held today at 3 p.m.
CREDIT ROSE
According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 19 large commercial banks in the Fifth District rose $249,304,000 in the week ended June 27, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $29,192,086,000.
Total loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to domestiecommercial banks jumped $226,946,000, while total investments increased $22,358,000.
Included in the district are North Carolina, South Carolina. Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
HOME BUILDERS MEETING
Over 1,000 home builders and associate members from throughout the state were expected to attend the 16th annual convention of the N.C. Home Builders Association, underway through today in Myrtle Beach.
EDGECOMBE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
of Farmville offers
Personal Savings
IS
with 0 "Personal Toiiclr'
Edgecombe Bank and Trust has a variety of savings plans to suit you. with your choice of interest rates and maturities. Not only do we have the personal savings PASSBOOK plan but various Savings Certificates Plans, Negotiable Certificates of Deposit, and Money Market Certificates of Deposit. You can really save at Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company.
This is one ol the reasons why you should be banking at Ihe Bank with the "Personal Touch"
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL
C. J. Harris 753-5366
Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co., Farmville Other Offices at Tarboro, Fountain, and Oak City
'Fedefai regulations require suosiantiai lorfetiure oi inieresi tor early wiiN3raai
"Federal regulations proH'bit the cwmpounding of interest on the Money Market Certificates issued atter March 15 1979
Note Inieresi is payatue at maturity (182 days! insured by Federal Deoost Insurance Corporatior'
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVESTlNfi C'OMPANIES
Magellan n
41.50
40 J9
40 39-
72
NEW YORK (API -
Weekly Investing
MunlBond n
961
9.61
961-
.01 .
Cofnpanl4!s giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change rroin Uie prevkxi* week's last price
Fidelity n ! HiohYMd n Ltd Muni n
1635 14 49 9.31
1605
1448
930
16 05-14 48-
9,30-
17 02 . 02
All (juotations. ngiplled by Ihe National
1 Puritan n x
1062
10 48
10 48-
S
Aaaoclatlon of Securities Dealers. Inc .
1 Salem n
585
5.77
5.77
03
: reflect net asset values.
at which
1 Thrift n
981
979
980-
01 '
securities could have been sold.
1 Trend n
25 98
25 53
25.53-
22
1
Low
Last Chg 4 54+ ffl
Financial Prog
1 AGE Fund
4 52
Dynamics n
810
601
6.01-
06
AcomFd n
21 89
21 80
2L89+ 14
Industri n
4.75
4.82
4 63-
08
1 ADVFimdn
11 38
11.20
11,20- 07
Income n
736
7.25
7 25-
08
1 AfuturePd n
1389
1380
1381 04
Fst Investors:
AlphaFnd n
12 83
12 60
12.80- 17
Bond Apprc
1507
15.04
15.07+
04
AmBlrthTr
1L2S
II 01
11.02- 15
Discovery
7.81
7.71
773-
06';
American FYmds
Growth
8 17
808
806
AmBalan
8.47
835
8 35- 07
Income
8 IS
8 13
8 15+
02
AmcapFd
9.16
902
9 02- 08
Option
Stock
8.71
665
665-
(K
AmMuU
10 62
10.53
10 53 + 01
8 IS
809
8 09-
03
AnchCrowth
7.50
7.35
7.35- 08
FstMultAm n
901
889
8 90-
06
BondPd
1381
1380
13 81+ 01
FstMuRDIy n
93
93
.93
CashMA n Fundnunvg
LOO
LOO
1.00
FrstVarRte n
10 00
1000
1000
7 17
702
7.02- 09
44 Wall St n
1705
1659
16.59-
*
GrowthFd
838
820
8 20- 13
Fndatn Grwth
437
4.27
4.27-
M
IncomePd
B.IO
800
8.00- 07
Founders Group:
InvCoA
804
7.87
7.87- 10
Growth
543
5 33
533-
08
NewPerspFd
686
6.55
6.55 09
Income
12.99
12 89
12-
08
WshMutlnv
6.81
669
8 69- 07
Mutual
8 33
8 n
8 11-
15
Amer General:
Special
1274
12.52
12 52-
15'
Cap Bond
8.31
829
8.30+ 01
Franklin Group
-
Cap Growth
4 79
471
4 71 01
Brown x
3.85
3.79
3.79-
06"
Enterprise HlYldlnv X
6.94
681
6.81- 09
DNTC
9 18
903
9.03-
06
1182
11 71
11 71 05
Growth
637
6.22
622-
U
IncomePd
6.27
6.21
6.21 03
UtUlties
478
4.74
4,77+
.06
MunlBond x
24 04
23 93
23 93- 10
Income Stk
1 96
1.97
1.97-
01
Total Ret
783
768
7 66- 08
USGovt Sec
891
8.89
890
VenturePd
18.58
18.47
18.58+ 12
Resh CaplU
4.51
439
4.39-
24
Comstock Fd
887
878
8.86+ 12
Resh E(|ulty
4 24
4.19
4 19-
03
EqultyGrth
FuMxAm
793
7.88
7.85
7.72
7.85- 02 7.72- 03
Llod Asset n Fundpack
LOO
535
1 00 5.27
1.00
5,27-
04
Hailwr Fd
9.59
949
9 49- 08
Fund Inc Grp:
Pace Fnd
1884
1869
18 89 n
Comlnc n
8.35
829
8.30
. ,
ProvldentFd
3.83
381
3.81 .01
Impact Fund unavall
Amer Growth
7.36
7.24
7.24- 13
IndusTrnd n
1063
1041
10.41
11 >
Am Heritage Am InsAlnd
1.97
1 92
1.92- 06
PUotFund n
894
8.72
872-
10-
4.96
4.91
4.91 08
GT Pacific n
12.71
12.43
12.43-
.28
Am Invest n
7.90
768
7,70- 11
GatwyOptn n GenEilecSASn
15.73
15.51
15.51
.17
Am Invine n
12.07
11.97
12.00- .06
2801
27 48
27.48
33
Am NatGrth
3,76
3.74
3.75+ .01
GenSecurit n
11.35
10.98
10.98-
31
Amway MuU
888 855
8 55
GradisnCsh n
J.OO
LOO
1.00
Am CtotEqt unavall Axe Houghton:
Growthlnd n Hamilton:
$104
23.86
23.97+
04
FindB
808
7.94
7.94- 10
Fund HDA
4 28
4.22
4,22-
04
IncomFd
4.66
4.64
4 65 .
Growth
7.54
7.43
7 43
StockFd
6.36
6 36- 01
T1
6.76
6.67
6.87
BLCGthFd
incoffie n
1306
12.83
12.89- 12
HgriwellGth n
18.17
17.86
7.86-
1;
Babaonlncm n
1.68
1.68
1.68.
HartwllLevr n
11.61
11.15
11,15
36
Babeonlnvt n
10.35
10.15
10.15 09
HlYleld Sec
1L32
ll 29
11.32 +
05
BeaconGth n
983
9.66
986- 15
HoldlngTrst n
LOO
1.00
LOO
BeaconHUI n
984
9.60
9.60- 16
Horace Mann
1589
15.59
15.50-
.19',
Berger Group: lOOFundn
8 78
8.69
8.69- 04
INA HIghYld ISl Group. Growth
11.51
11 48
11,51 +
.04
101 Fund n x
9.84
9.52
9.52- 24
5.95
5.91
591-
03
Berkshire Cap
8.25
8.02
8 02- 19
Income
3.81
3.81
3.81
Bondstock Cp
5.85
5,75
5.75 .06
Trust Shares
12.09
1205
12.05-
10
Bost Fndatn
9.80
9.74
9 74- 08
Tnt PaShs
3.26
3.25
3.25-
(B
Bull k Bear Gp:
Industry Fd
462
4.47
4.47-
13
Capamer n
891
8.74
8.74- 07
Interiiap n
1.00
1.00
1.00
CapitShrs n
8.06
784
7.84- 18
Int Ittvestors
15.00
14.69
14 60-
70
Calvin Bullock:
InvtGuidnce n
10.49
10.33
10.33- 07
BullockFd
13.82
13.58
13.56- .13
Invstlndlctr n
1.30
1.29
1.29
CanadlanFd
8.70
8.51
8.53- 20
InvestTr Bos
9.68
9.47
9.47
11
DIvldcndShr
2.81
2.70
2,77- .07
Investors Group:
Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec
13 42
13.39
13.40 03
IDS Bond
5.47
5.47
5.47
963
9.51
9.51- .09
IDS Cash n
5.00
5.00
5.00
NY Venture
15.32
15.86
15.06- 25
IDS Growth
7.37
7.28
7.28-
04
CG Fund
11.57
U.38
11.38- 10
IDS NewDim
5.96
5.86
586-
07
CG Income x
7,85
7.79
7.79- 04
Mutual Inc
9.05
8.95
8.95
06
CashRsvMg n CapPresvtn n
LOO
LOO
LOO
1.00
LOO
1.00
Progressive Tax Exempt
3.62
4.69
356
4.68
3 56-4.69
04
CentCapCsh n Gentry Shrs
1.00
LOO
LOO
Stock
19.30
18.91
1891
24
12.22
12.01
12.01- 17
Selective
8.84
881
8.81
04
Chancir HlYld
11.75
11.73
11.75+ .04
Variable Pay
7.61
7.44
7.44
12
Charter Fund
15.46
15.11
15 .11- 27
Investrs Resh
6.17
5.94
5,96-
21*
CYiase Gr Bos:
Istel Fund
26.80
26.14
26.14-
36
Fund
6.93
6.78
6.80- 04
Ivy Fund n JP Growth
7.22
7,12
7,12-
02
Frontier Cap
5,01
4.92
4.92- 07
11 00
10.82
10.82-
10
Sharehold
7,43
7.28
7.28- .08
JanusFund n
20.10
19.78
19.78
14
Special
7.05
6.89
6.89 13
John Hancock:
ChpsdeDollr n
13.45
13.20
13.20- .09
Bond
17.67
17.61
17.86+
02
CTiemlcal Fd
7.73
7.57
7.57 .10
Growth
6.78
6.62
6 62-
.11
Colonial Funds:
Balance
8.62
8.57
8.57-
.01
Senior Sec
899
8 96
8.98+ 04
TaxExmp
14.06
13.99
14.06+
.
Fund
9.70
958
9.58 06
JohnstnMut n
22.53
21.71
21.71-
.75
Grwth Shrs
5.33
5.21
5.21- 07
Kemper Funds:
Income
8.12
8.11
8 12+ 01
Income
10.21
10.17
10.19
02
Option
10.73
10.63
10.63 08
Growth
9.72
9.57
9.57-
.09
Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n
14.34
14.25
14.25+ 02
HighYleld
11.36
11.33
11.36 +
04
18.74
18.40
18.40 .21
MoneyMkt n
1.00
1.00
1.00
ComwlUi AAB
97
,96
.%
MunicpBnd
10.30
10.30
10.30
ComwlUi CiiD
1.41
1.40
1.40 01
Option
12.87
12.71
12.71-
.12
Composit BAS
9.07
8.91
8.92- .08
Summit
14.33
14.25
14.25+
01
CompositeFd
8.46
8.28
8.28 10
Technology
9.24
9.10
9 10
.06
CoticordFd n
16.21
16.00
16.00- .11
TotReturn
10.60
10.52
10.52-
03
Consolidlnv
10.(
9.87
9.87
Keystone Funds:
ConstellGth n
9.29
8.98
8,98 23
UqdTrust n
1,00
1.00
LOO
ContMutlnv n
680
6.80
6.60 ,17
InvestBd B1
16.70
16.68
16.89-
01
ConvYldSec
1189
11.84
11.85+ 02
MedGBd B2
18.54
18.50
18.51 +
03
CountryCap In
11.94
11.73
11.73- 11
DlscBd B4
8.16
8.14
8.16+
02 ~
DailyCash n
LOO
1.00
1.00
Income Kl
7.48
7.45
7.45-
02
Dailylncm n
1.00
LOO
LOO
Growth K2
5.43
5.35
5.35-
07
Delaware Group:
HlGrCom SI
18.49
18.24
18.24
.10
Decaturlnc
12.87
12.69
12.69 10
Growth S-3
8.85
8.71
8.71
.05
DelawareFd
12.00
11.81
11.81- 11
LoPrCom S4
5.59
5.48
5 48-
.06
DelchesterBd
8.67
8.65
8.67+ 01
Polaris
3.65
3.60
3.60
04
TaxFree Pa
9.20
9.19
9.20
Lexington Grp:
Delta Trend
5.94
5.87
5.87- 06
Corp Leadrs
13.11
12.90
12.90+
06,
CashResv n
10.00
10.00
10.00
Lexing Grth
14 30
14.13
14,17
.06
Directors Cap
3.10
2.90
2.90 13
Lexlng Incom
9.64
9.59
9,64+
.06 .
DodgCoxBal n
22.68
22,29
22.29- 24
Lexing Resh Lifelns Inv
15.47
15.21
15.21
.19
DodgCoxStk n DreiuBurnh n
17.28
16.94
16.94 20
11 38
11.17
11.17-
01
11.19
11.10
11.10- ,01
LlqdCaplnc n
10.00
10.00
10.00
Dreyfus Grp:
Loomis Sayles:
Dreyfus
1308
12.82
12.82- .13
Capital n
13.81
13.68
13.68- 13*
Leverage
18.73
18.47
18.47 21
Mutual n
13.60
13 44
13.44-
07
LiqdAsset n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Lord Abbett:
MnyMkSer n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Affiliated
8.0)
7.85
7 85-
08 '
No. Nine n
7.67
7.48
7.51- .14
Bond Deb x
10.59
10.34
10.34
22
Specllncm n TaxExmpt n
7.33
7.31
7.31
Devel Gth
12.50
12.34
12.34
13
15.05
15,04
15.05
Incxime
3.10
3.09
3.09+
.01
ThirdCntry n
1692
16.42
16.47 .26
Lutheran Bro:
EagleOth .Shs Eaton&Howard:
9.69
9.41
9.41- .24
Fund
Income
10.66
8.77
10.50
8.75
10,50-
8.75
.10
Balanced
7.60
7.50
7.50- 03
MonyMkt n
Municipal
USGovTsec
LOO
LOO
LOO
Foursqre n Growth
8.10
11.82
8.03
11.63
8 03- .02 11.63 .06
9.60
9.37
9.59
9.35
9.60+
9.36-
.02
01
Income
5.52
5.51
5.52+ .01
Massachusett Co:
Special
Stock
8 56
8 42
8 42- 10
Freedom
8.54
8.49
8.49-
.01
9.35
9.13
9.13- 12
Independ
9.80
9.54
9.54- .21
EDIE SpGt n unavall
Mass Fd
11.34
11 24
11 24- 04
EdaonGId n
10.39
10.13
10.13- .22
Income
13.90
13.86
13.89-
04 ,
ElfunTrust n
16.92
16.63
16.63- 22
Mass FInancI:
ElfunTaxEx n
9.63
9.63
9.63+ .01
MIT
10.54
10.28
10.28
19
Fairfield Fd
11,01
10.75
10.75- .15
MIG
9.56
9.38
9.38-
10
FarmBuro Gt
11 39
11.24
11.24 .06
MID
14.18
14.05
14.05- 07
F'ederated Funds
MCD
10.60
10.38
10.39-
17 ,
Am Leaders
7.98
7.85
7.85- ,07
MFD
1543
15.16
15.16-
.19
HI IncmSe
1367
13.64
13.66+ 04
MFB
14.71
14.68
14 66- .03
MonyMkt n MnyMktMgt n
1.00
LOO
LOO
MMB
9.43
9.41
9.43+
.02
1.00
1.00
LOO
MFH
7.55
7.53
7.55+
.03
Option Incm
13.18
13.09
13.11 04
MCM n
LOO
1.00
1.00
TaxFree n
12.23
1222
12.22- ,01
Mathers n
17.33
17.08
17.09
16
USGvtSe n
9.16
9.14
9 15- .01
Merrill Lynch: Basic Value x
Fidelity Group
11.34
10.39
10.39
.86
Aggresslv n
9.67
9.66
9.67+ 02
Capital
1541
15.29
15.29-
05
CorpBond n
8.13
8.12
8 13 01
Bond
9.76
9.70
9.70rr-
02
Capital n
8.92
8.80
8 81 .03
Hi Incom
9.66
9.67
9.67
CashResv n
1.00
LOO
1.00
Muni Bond
9.22
9.21
9.22+
02
Contrafnd n
11.17
11.06
11.07 04
Rdy Asset n Sp Val
1.00
1.00
1.00
Dailylncm n
1.00
1.00
1.00
9.61
9.55
9.55-
04
Destiny Equtlncm n
11.25
19.74
11.12 19 41
11.12 04 19.41- 17
(Continued (k Page 15)
-
The column counter.
Authorized Factory Trained Service
A new 12-digit printing and display calculator from Sharp, the CS-2182 has memory and the ability to perform intricate crossfooting calculations of up to 13-columns. Other features include;
Three print/display mode selections (print/display, print, and display).
A multiple use (MU) key.
One-touch averaging calculations key.
CF/PD mode and D(date)-key with a battery back-up system for memory protection up to 50-days.
SHARP
ELECTRONIC
OFFICE
SYSTEMS, INC.
For A Free Demonstration In Your Office - Call 756-6167 Or Visit Our Showroom At 3202 South Memorial Drive In Greenville
I
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Aaociatad Pmt
UuoUtkmi from the National Asaoct atlon of SecurMiei Dealers are representative Intenlealer prices as of approxi maldy 4 p m daily fYices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commis Sion.
Mutual Funds
(CaaOauDdFiiom Page 14)
Aerotroo Inc L jAtnrican Furniture American Greetings BBDO Infl Inc Bankers Trust of S C Bancahares of N.C.
Basic Resources Corp Basaett Furniture Beamon Eng.
Bio Med Ref Lab Black Inds Block Drugs Branch Corp Bruno's inc.
Bumup A Sims Bunia Inds.
Carmine Foods Carolina Cas Ins Car. PAL 9.I0PFD Caro. Steel Cmp Cato Coip Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charlotte Mtr Spdwy Chatham Mfg CAS Coip. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co ConsI Cochrane Fum Colonial Ufe C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Context
DianMndhead Corp Dollar General Durham Life Ins. Economics Labs Engraph Inc.
Ethan AUen Fidellly Corp of Va.
First Bank Shares First Car. Investors First Car. SAL FNB of CaUwba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank A Trust Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Fum HGIC Corp.
Hickory Fum Invl. Life A Trust B. Ivey Justin Inds.
Kenan Transport Knob Creek Lance Inc.
Lane Co.
&C^
Mom A Pop's Multimedia NC Natural Gas NorthwesI Fin. Corp PCA Intl. Inc.
Pabst Brewing Co.
Payless Cashways Inc )les BnkATrusI Rky Mi hiont REIT Pinkerton CLB Planters Nat Bk Tr.
Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills
BldAaked
3 3^
ns. II 314 Sh
201, 14
8*. 7
2lii 2\ 17 171^4
!>
I4> I4N< 5* 6\
12 12A,
14> ISW I4>s 14N SH 6 H, 21, 2S 3>k 1,
91
24 251,
914
251, 27 16 16<. Dt. IN, UN 12N 17 18
16'4 17V4 31, 4N
17 17',
91, 10>2 6 A',
3 3',
8N 9N
49 30 22 22'-, 7N 7Ni 33N 34N 6N 6S 17N IS", 8N r/. 12 13
17N I61I4 211-, 221-, I414 14N
18 20 4'-, 51.4
8', 9',
21'4 22
4N 5', 9
3N 16', 17 22N 23'-, 17'-,
14
20'4 21 22'4 23'4
26', 27'4 13', 14 9N lO's 6 6', ll's UN, 14'4 14N 18', 19', 9N ION 30'.4 31'/4 17', 18', 12N 13't, 6'4 7'4
8',
Mid Amer Moneymart n MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIFFund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha: America Growth Income Tax Free Midi Shares NatAvUTec II Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Incmne UqdResv n Stock
Tax Exmpt NEUfe Fund:
S72 5.64
100 1.00 980 9.63
1518 1494 944 932
7 99 7.84 4 62 4.57
5.84- 04 I.M
9 63- 09 14 94- 11 9.32- 06
7.84- 10 4.57^ 04
1099
4.01- .04 9.13- .08
10.99 1099 4.07 4 01
9.22 913
14.30 14.29 14.30-f .01 39.00 38 80 39.004- IS 31 74 31.44 31.55-6 .41 12.84 11.50 12.50- 14
978
4.28
4.42
5.98
7.26 583 1 00 876
9.63
4.25
4.37
5.79
7.24
5.77
100
8.56
9.63- 09 4J6-6 02 4.37- .03 5.98-6 II 7.24-6 .01 5.77- 01 1 00
8.56- 13
Gl Income Retire Eqt CaahMgt n Neuberger Berm:
Liberty n x Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n New World n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nomura Cap Noreastlnv n Nuveen Muni Omega Fund Onemiiarn n Oppenheimer Fd:
11.74 11.72 11.72- .02
19.28 18.92 18.96- 09 12.07 11.82 11.82- 16
13.04 13.02 13.04 + 02
16.05 15.92 15.92- 02 10.00 10.00 1000
16.95 16.60 16.61- 08 30.19 29.63 29.63- .26 4.52 4.42 4.42- .07
2.92 2.84 2.84- .04
13.46 13.21 13.21 .16 11.23 11.08 11.03- 14 11.98 11.66 11.66- .15 14.09 13.81 13.81- .18
9 27 9.23 9.25- .01
12.11 11 98 11.96- 10 8.87 8.52 8.52- 38
13.48 13.43 13.48+ 06
9.46 9.46 9.46 .
12.85 12.69 12.71- .19 16.36 16.00 16 00- 16
RMIC Corp. Reid-Provdnt Labs
15'4
I6/4
4'S.
5x
RSI Corp
Vh
Republic Auto Parts
9'k
9%
Rival Mfg
8
8'7
Roses Stores
III4
12X4
Salem Carpel
3
3'7
Svc Merchandise
14
14'x
Sam Solomon Co,
4'k.
V',
Scope Inc.
19'i
20'i
Sec. BankiiTrusl-Sal isbury
12*4
I3'4
Shoneys Inc.
IU4
12'/4
Sonoco Products
31's
32'7
SC Natl Corp
19'4
20.4
Southern Bancorp. Inc.
10'-4
11
Sou. NaU. Corp.
20"4
21x4
Speizman Industries
X,
1
Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing
6'-4
7
6
6'7
Tl Caro, Inc.
22'7
23'7
Trlon Inc
9's
10'7
Unlfi Inc
10'S.
10
Un Caro Banchshs
14"4
15x4
Va. Natl. Bank
15*,
lecti
B B Walker Shoes
4-4
5
Wendy's International
15'<4
16
INCOME UP
Planters National Banks income before securities transactions for the second quarter of 1979 totaled $808,000, a'23.4 percent increase over the year earlier period, according to James B. Powers, PNB chairman and president.
Powers said that net income for the period was $797,000, up 23.7 percent over the $644,000 reported for the second quarter of 1978.
For the six months ended June 30, income before securities transactions was $1,623,000, up 29.3 percent over the same period last year. Six-month net income was $1,587,000, up 28.5 percent from last June 30.
PRESIDENT RESIGNED
Ed Greer, president of the State Employees Credit Union, has resigned to become president of Sandhills Savings & Loan Association Inc. of Southern Pines, it was announced.
'The State Employees Credit Union is the third largest in the world, the group reported, exceeded only by the Pentagon and Navy Federal. Assets have grown from $4 million when Greer joined the group in 1960 to $336 million, it was noted.
The Southern Pines group is headed by former governor James E. Holshouser Jr.
SALES MASTER HONORED
Ralph Heidenreich of Greenville, who holds the sales master designation with Industrial Papers, Unijax Inc. of Raleigh, was honored during the companys fourth annual Marketing and Sales Total Excellence Recognition (MASTER) weekend in Nashville, Tenn.
Master status according to the firm, is achieved by finishing in the top ten percent of either the printing or industrial sales force in 30 locations.
Unijax, a distributor of paper and related products in the southeast, has more than 400 sales representatives.
MANAGER NAMED
David Stokes has been named manager of Guarantee Systems Carpet Cleaning and Dye Companys new Greenville office, the company announced.
Stokes, a New Bern native, said that Guarantee Systems is a nationwide carpet cleaning and dyeing firm, specializing in dyeing of wall-to-wall carpets and upholstery cleaning.
The manager, who said that the cleaning and other services are performed in the home, added that the company offers tinting and deodorizing services for home furnishings.
REDUCED ACTIVITY
Savings and loan associations in North Carolina experienced decreases in net savings inflows and lending activity during May, according to information reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.
Net savings inflows during May amounted to $13 million compared with $47.9 million posted for the same month last year and the months record high of $62 million reported in May of 1975.
Lending activity during May fell below last years record high level, it was reported, while mortgage lending amounted td $167 million compared with $211 million last May.
COUNCIL MEMBER
Marvin Ivey of the Kirby Co. of Greenville was appointed as an Action Council member to the National Federation of Independent Business in San Mateo, Calif, and Wa^ington, D.C.,NFIB reported.
NFIB, founded in 1943, is a non-profit, non-partisan organization representing the needs of small businesses across the country, the organization noted.
DRY
C
.EARING
OFF
4
OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT. _ASK ASOUT OUR ALTERATIOf||
SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR
$
MON. THRU 8AT.-N0 COUPON NEEDED
119
COUPON
Good Mon . Tues Wed S Thur
Mrliean Vs
Off clean^'rs Ofl
CLEANERS 1501 Dickinson Ave
Qppcnhm Fd Hl|^ Yield Incom Boat MooetBrdg n Option S^lal TaxFreeB AIM n 'rtme OverCounI Sec Pxramt MuU PennSquare n PonnMutual n PWla Fimd Phoenix Cap Phoenix Fd i PUartm Grp: PUgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Ptonr Fund Plonr n Inc Planndlnvst n Pligrowth Flltrend Price Funds: Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHoriin n PrimeReav n Tax Free n Pro Fund n
6.89
8.70
8.70-
16
23.24
23.30
23.34+
08
854
846
846-
04
100
100
100
2311
22 77
22 77-
30
14.86
14S9
14.61
.13
9.71
9.70
9 71 +
01
12.S0
12 19
12.20-
23
11.74
11.57
11 57-
06
1955
1940
19.55+
16
10.14
10.04
10.04-
.07
7.T7
7.62
7.82-
06
6.11
6.10
620+
03
8.52
8.35
8,35-
11
9.02
8.90
8.90-
06
947
9.29
9.29-
14
12.99
12.83
12,83-
10
396
3.87
3 87-
08
9.06
905
9.06+
03
16.49
16.18
16.18-
15
I0J7
10.14
10.14-
07
13.46
13.31
13.31-
04
12.08
11.81
11.81-
.17
13.31
13.15
13.15-
07
11.46
1128
11.38-
10
952
9.53
9.53
13.80
13.54
13.54-
21
1061
1052
10.52-
07
10.00
1000
1000
9.72
972
9.72
7.70
7.57
7.57-
08
ProIncoRi n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds; Convert DailyDtv n InUl
10 16 10 13 10 35 1061
10,16+ 05 10.61- .14
George
GnnAi
High Yield
Income
Invest
Option X Tax Exempt VMa
R^lSTn
Reserve n Revere n Safeco Equil Safeco Growth StPauiCap StPaul Gwth Scudder Stevene: CommnStk n Income n Intematl n MangdRsv n MangdMun n Special n Security Funds: Bond
12 06 11 84 11.64- 13
I.00 too t oo
13 38 13.04 13.04- 30 13 50 13.35 13.25- 10
II.16 1097 10.97- 12 17 96 17 95 17 98 + 04
7 44 7.41
7.71 700
1315 1299 22 34 22 32 13.61 13.43 13.27 tS02 2.67 2 64
1.00 too 6.11 5.97
10 19 10 05 12 29 12 16 942 9.24
10 29 9 94
7 41- 02 760- 05 U.99- 51 B 33- 02 13.43-' 06
1.00 5 97- 10 10.05- 08 12.18
9.24- 05 9 94- 22
.01
10.94 10.71 1354 1352 16.36 16 17 10.00 1000 1000 9.75 9.74 9.74
34 00 33 71 33 71+ 22
10.71- 12 13.53
16.17- .17
Inv Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n ^leclShrs n Sentinel Group: Apex
9.40 9.39
5 06 4 94
7 89 7 82
12.45 12 36
940+ 01 4.94 06 7.82- .03 12.36- 03
7.05 6 96 6.98-
13 96 13 65 13.65-
3.70 3 63 3 63- (16
Balanced Common SIk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funda Appreclatn Income Invest Sterratirth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr .SmIhBarEql n SmthBarlAG n SoGen
SouUiwstn Inv Swstn InvGth Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp Commn Stk Dlverslfd ITogress StalFaniKith n StalFarmBal n StaStreel Inv Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n x Oceanogra n Stein Roc Fds BalaiH-e n CashResv n CapOppor n -Stock n
7 59
7..50
7.50-
06
StrattnGUi n
18 92
I8S3
18 53
23
12 18
11.98
11 98-
00
Surveyor
10 89
10 68
10 88
13
9 40
919
9 I9~
13
TaxMngd Utl
20.37
20 29
20,29+
01
23 45
23 24
23 24-
16
Templet nGth
603
S92
5 92-
09
15 68
15 50
15.54
TempletnWrM
13.96
13 93
13 95-
01
Tempolnvt n
1.00
1 00
1 00
24 41
23 72
23 72-
.56
Transam Cap
764
7 5.3
7 53-
06
18 32
18 16
18 18-
11
Transm Invsf
926
921
9 21
II 64
11 .35
II .35-
15
Travetrs Eqis
12 26
1202
12 02-
14
11.29
II 06
11 06-
17
TudorHedge n 30thC>nlGih n
664
6 53
6.54
25 73
25 44
25.51-
.48
668
646
6 46-
20
2(HhOenfInc n
857
8.45
8 45-
07
11 18
11 II
11.11-
.02
I'SAACapGUi n
8 54
8.41
841-
09
10.64
1048
10.48-
06
USAA Incm n
10 68
10.65
10 68 +
04
9 18
9 10
9 10
02
UnlfdAccum n
426
4 19
4 24 +
04
943
941
941 +
04
UnifdMull n
9 30
9 12
9 12-
15
11.47
II 22
11 22-
18
UnlonC'shMg n Unkm Svc Grp
I 00
1 00
1 00
1363
1332
1332 -
19
1264
12 46
12 47-
11
BroadSt Inv
11.28
II.II
II II
09
8.16
807
8 134
01
Nat Invest
6.98
683
6 83-
10
5 55
5.46
5 54 -
02
Union Captl
14 48
14 12
14 12-
27
1235
12.18-
12
Union Incom
II 85
11 75
11,75-
03
United FYuxts:
4 46
439
438
06
Acoumultiv
6.99
681
681
13
491
4.84
4 84-
03
Bond
6.76
675
6.76-
OS
4 90
4.84
4 84
06
Corn Groulh
9.82
864
9.54 -
10
7.50
7.35
738
10
Cont Income
940
927
927-
10
11.22
1105
11.08
.12
Income
9.42
9.2s
9.28-
11
52 43
50 67
,50.88-1
1.22
Municpl
944
944
9 44-
04
Science
6 88
6.69
6 68-
15
266
2.62
262
Vanguard Unlte<Krvcs n
677
670
6.70-
02
1 01
1 00
1 00
2 97
290
2 90-
18
1 24
1 21
1,21-
.02
Value Line Fd
692
667
6 72-
12
Value Line
1020
987
9 87-
.23
Income
606
594
594
10
18.84
18.49
18 48
29
Ix-vrgd Grih Spec! situ
1642
16.00
16.08
24
I 00
1.00
1 00
668
6.52
6 52-
10
1279
1246
1248
26
Vance Sanders
13 70
13 34
1334-
22
Income
1250
1248
12.483
01
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 15,1979B-15
Invest Common Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n Frsllndex n Iveslf'und n Morgan n WarvShori n Warvlntrm n Warv Long Wellesley n Wellington n
7.41
757
11.19
1431
995
8.62
11.81
942
731
731-
05
Weslmn IG n
894
8 92
8,92-
7 45
7 45-
06
WhIIMMn
999
9 99
999
IlOO
11.00-
13
Windsor n
1060
1048
10 48
Varied Ind
4.27
4.21
4.31 +
15 56
15.56-
19
WallSt Growth
704
694
6,94-
1402
974
14.02-
974-
17
13
WelngrtnEq n WIscincm n
18 97 468
1841
466
1841-
4 68 +
846
8.46-
11
Wood Struthers
1487
1399
14.87
13.99
deVeghM n NeuwtrUi n
35.09
9.76
34 50 956
34 50-9.56-
13.68
13 68-
01
PtneSlr n
1085
10.67
10.67-
II 76
11.76-
03
n -No load fund
929
9.28-
.07
Copjhi0it by The Associated Press
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Airline Pilots Test-Fly
New Planes On Delivery
By LARRY ROBERTS
SEATTLE (UPI) - The Boeing 727 rolled dizzily to the right and rolled back to the left, powered into a steep climb and then suddenly dived down toward snow-covered Mount Rainier.
The pilot leveled out but pretty siwn he shoved the throttle forward, the engines whined louder and louder and the jet shook and rattled with the strain.
Lights flashed in the cockpit and rapid-fire clacking noises warned that the airliner was nearing the speed of sound.
Okay, nodded Western Airlines pilot Marty Farber to the rest of the crew. He eased up on the power and the airliner slowed to normal speed. Later, the jet slowed to a relative crawl and nearly stalled before Farber gunned the engines.
There were no white-knuckled commercial passengers to reassure. It was a two-hour test flight and FartK^r was demonstrating what is done with a new jet after it rolls out of the factory and before an airline accepts delivery.
Reporters were invited along, but Western spokesman David Jimenez said the invitation had nothing to do with public concerns about airline mainte
nance practices raised by the governments grounding of all DC-lOs for possible engine-mount defects.
The three-engine 727 is the best-selling commercial airliner ever built, with nearly 1,500 of the jets in operation around the world. Its so popular it takes 18 months to get one and the current price tag is a hefty $13 million.
Boeing pilots usually take the factory-fresh planes on two test flights to work out the bugs before they are ready for a once-over by the airlines.
Weve never set a foot in this particular jet before, said Denny Gibbons, supervisor of Westerns fleet of 727s. We want to make sure everythings just right.
Every system on the airliner was put through a series of extensive tests and the jet will not get such a careful checkup for another 20,000 hours of service, he said.
After a ground check, the Western crew took off from Boeing headquarters in Seattle and flew the 727 far above Washingtons cloud cover from Yakima to steaming Mount Baker,
Those aboard were lifted out of their seats when the jet dived, and they sank deep into
More Turn To
Hindu Temple
By MARIANNE McGOWAN Associated Press Writer
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Each week a hundred worshipers climb a winding dirt road to a hilltop outside Pittsburgh and pay homage to the god Vishnu in the nations largest Hindu temple.
The Sri Venkateswara temple, little more than a year old, grew from a shrine in a store basement built by uprooted Hindus who settled here in the 1960s, It now attracts pilgrims from all over the United States and Canada, according to Rajashri Gopal, a temple trustee and founder.
On holiday weekends, we may have 600 to 700 visitors daily, Mrs. Gopal said.
The gleaming white structure, with its ,)0-fo()t entrance tower, is modeled after a temple in Tirumala, India, in the southern state of Andhra Pradesh. Native craftsmen labored nearly two years with granite and wood from India to build the more than $800,000 monument.
Mrs. Gopal and her husband Raj wanted to plant the Hindu faith among Indians here and preserve it for future generations.
During the 60s most of the Indians who came here were students. By the end of the 60s they had settled down and wanted to fill the vacuum left by our 5,000-year-old culture, Mrs. Gopal said.
Mrs. Gopal estimates about 1,000 Indian families, 80 percent of them Hindu, live in this area.
The nations only other In
dian Hindu temple is a smaller one in Flushing, N.Y., though others are planned in Houston, I^s Angeles, San Francisco and Wappingers Falls, N.Y.
In 1971, with a handful of devotees, the couple, who moved here in 1962 from southern India, dedicated a small temple in a store basement and began working to create an authentic house of worship. It was ready in the spring of 1978.
Help came from both the mother temple and the state of Andhra Pradesh, though about half the needed money was donated by more than 4,000 Indians in the United States.
The temple is open seven days a week to all who want to enter. In Mia, people make pilgrimages'^ temples from a thousand milt away, she said.
The innermost sanctuary holds a life-sized granite figure of Vishnu, one of the three Hindu manifestations of God. The four-armed statue draped in richly colored silks is ceremoniously bathed each week and anointed with sacred perfumes by priest Manavela Iyengar.
Hinduism is basically monotheistic. It is a mistaken idea that the Hindus have many gods, although on the surface it looks that way, Mrs. Gopal said.
We believe in the eternal One, who is revealed in many ways and Can be worshiped in many ways.
'The Sri Venkateswara is a replica of its model in all ways but one, Mrs. Gopal said. Since a natural setting is important to Hindus, temples in India are open on two sides.
EVIDENCE OF SPANISH PORT - Arcbeotoglst Stanley South displays a pottery fragment fmoid among the remains of what is believed to be a 16th century Spanish ft on Parris Island, S.C. South, who led the University of South Carolina digging team, announced the find at a biieHng held by the National Geographic Society. (AP Laserpboto)
the cushions during the climbs. The earth and clouds spun back and forth as the pilot made sure the aircraft turned without any trouble.
Now the plane will land itself, revealed Gibbons. The crew flicked on the automatic pilot as the jet began its descent to Paine Field in Everett
Lights flashed, horns went off and anxious taped voices cried out, Too low! Gear! Too low! and Pull up! Pull up! Gibbons said they were just testing the warning systems.
The automatic pilot, actually a computer, successfully landed the jet and the humans took over for the flight back to Seattle.
Except for an unexplained whistle during landing, the wrong color lettering on one instrument and a few other minor problems. Western officials said the plane was
perfect. 'They took delivery and said the 727 would be flying the airways in a few days.
In addition to daily maintenance, Gibbons said, the airliner will be taken out of service for a three-day checkiq) after each 1,200 hours of flying time and for a 10-day overhaul every 20,000 hours.
The official life expectancy of a 727 is 15 years but it probably will last a lot longer, he said.
Theyve got DC-3s flying in Asia that were built in the 1940s. Of course, the only original parts they have are the knobs on the cabinets and things like that.
He said meticulous care can keep a plane in the air almost indefinitely.
Its like changing your cars oil filter every 8,000 miles, Gibbons' said. If you do that, hey, that engines going to last longer.
r
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Does Normal Exist In American Family?
By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau
Cohabitation, single parenthood, homosexual relationships, communal life are these bizarre deviations from the standard American family?
Many would agree, but these alternative life-styles are not so uncommon as they once were and are therefore worth studying in college-level courses in family life, says an ECU professor.
Dr, David Knox, professor of - sociology, discusses various
' types of family structures in a
new textbook, Exploring Mar- riage and The Family, recently
published by Scott, Foresman and Co,
A feature of Knoxs 580-page, 19-chapter text is its comparison and contrast between modern American family life and the families of other nations and ethnic groups.
Using examples of cultures in Asia and Africa, Knox shows that no family roles, sex practices or marriage customs can be said to be standard.
In some places, sexual intercourse with a brother or sister, sexual activity among children, having more than one wife or husband, encouragement of dominance in women and submissiveness in men, engaging in intercourse only once in several years, and other practices not part of the Western tradition are regarded as natural, Knox says.
Mutual love is not always the basis for successful marriage; Knoxs chapter on Pairing Off cites several reasons for marriages to occur. These include arrangements by parents or a respected matchmaker for economic and social reasons or sororate or levirate
arrangements (marriage to a dead spouses sister or brother).
In the U. S. mate selection criteria have changed radically since colonial times, Knox writes. Many wives were once chiefly rated for "domestic aptitude (spinning, cooking, etc.) and husbands for their ability to provide economically.
While now most Americans regard themselves as completely free to marry whom they choose, there are pressures and trends which more or less limit mate selection, the book says.
Sociological research shows that because of social approval and prior conditioning, most Americans choose only mate s from their own economic, educational. ethnic, religious and racial groups, avoiding marriage to cousins and other blood relatives. The chances are overwhelmingly in favor of selecting someone who lives nearby, who is about ones owm age and who is similarly attractive or unattractive.
The Knox book analyzes non-traditional families: group marriages, cohabiting couples, single parents, dual-career married couples, homosexual partners and married adults who choose to remain child-free.
Having children is commonly spoken of having a family, a term Knox gives lip service to by thus heading his chapter on parenthood. But parenthood is put in its proper perspective as only "one stage in marriage and inlife.
Unlike the marriage relationship. the parent-child relationship moves toward separation, Knox says.
Since life expectancies are higher than ever before, children will live with their
parents only 40 percent of the parents lives, and after they reach adulthood and leave, parents will generally be with their children, and possibly grandchildren, only during occasional visits.
Parents who want to make the most of that 40 percent and raise a child who is well-developed emotionally and mentally as well as physically are often interested in practical approaches to child-rearing.
The Knox book gives details about the recent child devele^ ment theories of Gesell, Piaget, Skinner, Gordon and others, explaining how parents can use these approaches and pointing out their weaknesses.
Exploring Marriage and The Family concludes with two chapters on the cmicems of the middle-aged and the elderly: retirement, grandparenthood, loss of spouse throu^i divorce or death and December marriage.
While the basic structure of the family varies throughout the world and from generation to generation, its function of providing love and care remains constant, says Knox.
We can buy lunch at a restaurant and pay a counselor to listen to our problems, but neither the waitress nor the counselor really cares about us to the point of earning a living to help support us, providing us a place to live, or helping us prepare for the future.
The book is Dr. Knoxs fifth. In addition to teaching and research, he is a practicing marriage counselor and a clinical member of American Association of Marriage and Family Therapy.
NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED SPECIALIST. . .in family relations, Dr. David Knox is the author of numerous articles in professional
journals and magazines. He is the author of a new family life textbook. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)
Accent On Living
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July I5,197C-l
mfsmTug-Of-War Expected On Pro-Life Movement
By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor
Sparring between Right-to Life forces and those of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America moved more into the national spotlight in recent weeks and each side put down a battle plan intended to raise one anothers tempers and keep the fight going good for months.
The battleground: the female reproductive tract. The question: does a woman have a right to complete control over that?
Theres another question: In particular, does a woman have the right to abortion on demand? That is the boiling point question, despite the Supreme Court of the United States 1973 ruling that abortion, in general, is a matter between a woman and her physician.
Central to the abortion controversy are such issues as fetal rights and who, if anyone, has the right to stop a developing fetus stop it dead.
The tug-of-war is expected by observers to have political striking power as the political arm of the Pro-life movement grows stronger.
There were these developments, in. June:
The National Right-to-Life Committee estimated at 11 million members in 1,800 chapters, at its annual meeting in Cincinnati, told of a three-year timetable to get through Congress a constitutional amendment to limit legalized abortion to times necessar> to save the life of the mother-to-be, The key-noter, William C Brennan, professor of sociology from St. Louis University, claimed over 6 million human beings have been destroyed since the Supreme Courts abortion ruling.
Planned Parenthood Federation of America, 118 affiliates including 33 providing abortions, launched a national program to, in its point of view, preserve individual freedom of reproductive choice. Faye Watt-leton, federation president, applauding the action by Planned Parenthoods board, said: Although surveys have shown that the majority of the people of the United States overwhelmingly support freedom of reproductive choice, there is a determined and politically vocal minority in this
country that is obsessed with the idea of denying our citizens the freedom to decide when or whether to bear children. Their goal is not just to make abortion illegal, not just to deny access to family planning services, but to drastically diminish individual human rights.
The Right-to-Life movement claims its political biceps, while not bulging, are gathering strength. Its president, Dr. Carolyn Gerster, a Scottsdale, Ariz., physician, speaking to reporters at the annual meeting, told of high hopes on the move to turn back abortion-on-demand.
We know we can do it now; we have matured, she said. The Right-to-life volunteers are claimed to have been active in some Senate, House and gubernatorial races in the last year. The movement is credited with the defeat of Sen. Dick Gark, D-Iowa, by Roger Jepsen, a Republican conservative who supports right-to-lifers.
'The movement is said to have a list of congressmen and senators targeted for defeat in 1980, based on their reluctance
to support its position against abortion. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio and former astronaut, now is on that list, it was announced at Right-to-Life annual convention.
At the convention Brennan:
-Compared the 6 million abortions in the United States since the Supreme Court decision in early 1970 to the extermination of Jews by Nazi Germany in the 1940s.
Described physicians performing abortions as the executioners.
Called bureaucrats who provide support services for abortion medical mercenaries.
Dubbed the Upjohn Company, manufacturer of medicines and devices used for abortions, the LG. Farben of the abortion movement. Farben was a German company that concocted chemicals use used in mass executions in the Nazi era.
Manning, Selvage & Lee Inc., a New York-based public relations firm which represents the Upjohn Co., confirmed that Upjolm does make medicines used by doctors performing abortions in hospitals.
Coincidentally, Manning, Selvage & Lee Inc. got a big buildup in the Planned Parenthood announcement of its national advocacy program.
Ms. Wattleton said that to help launch the public affair program, the Federation will retain the services of Manning, Selvage & Lee, "one of the half-dozen largest public affairs firms in the U.S. with a nationwide network of offices.
The firm is expected to provide basic public affairs counsel and conununication resources. Its start-up money, $300,000, will pay for a feasibility study and recom-mendatins for the bigger campaign which ballpark estimaters claim will cost $l million or more a year, Special fund-raising appeals to support the campaign are expected.
'The Federation choice of Manning, Selvage and Lee will place the public relations firm in the position of helping two clients at one, the Federation and Upjohn, since anything done to preserve abortion-on-demand works to keep up Upjohns abortion medicine busines.s.
Planned Parenthoods budget this year is around $116 million, about $49 million coming from the federal government to providing family planning services and education campaigns for poor women and teen-agers and for education programs reaching men and boys as well.
The national, voluntary family planning organization's 118 community-based affiliates in 43 states and the District of Columbia provided medically supervised family planning services to more than l million last year.
Thirty-three of the federations affiliates provide abortion services. Some clinics have been fire-bombed and otherwise been the mark of anti-abortion demonstrations and attacks in recent years.
By contrast. Dr. Gerster said the Right-to-life budget runs somewhat over $600,000 a year and that about 70 percent comes from direct mail appeals. She said the average contribution is $13. She was asked if the Conference of Americas Catholic Bishops contributes,
If they did, this battle would be won, she said, indicating
that the bishops dont help and denying that Roman Catholic hierarchy is a silent partner in the Right-to-life campaign as sometimes has been claimed.
Gerster, mother of five boys lO-to-18, wanted it noted that I get paid noiing a year and the president of Planned Parenthood is paid $70,000.
Wc have the capability to push for the connstitutlonal amendment, Gerster said. We need two-thirds of the House and two-thirds of the Senate. Our goal is to have that by fall of 1982 and then the issue will go to the states for ratification.
It will be like the campaign for the Equal Rights Amendment. State legislatures will need to ratify.
Ms. Wattleton, mother of Felicia, 3 a very planned child, talked about the Federations national advocacy campaign. She said:
We at PPFA respect the right to hold differing views. We applaud it. We stron^y contend that it is essential to the preservation of that divergency that every American (Continued on page C-2)Parents Play Critical Role In Helping Child
By STEVE GILLIAM UNC-G News Bureau GREENSBORO - When
first grader enters the classroom on the opening day of school, hes there, generally, for
one purpose and one purpose only: to learn the rudiments of reading before years end.
Reading is not the easiest of educations hurdles that a child must clear but it is the single
IN READING CLINIC.. .at the University of North Cantina at Greensboro. Dr. Barbara Stoodt, right, an associate professor of education, and Linkin Ed
wards, a graduate student there, work with a student. (UTSC-G News Bureau Photo by Bob Cavin)
most important thing he must master in his educational career. Without it as a skill, nearly all other academic endeavors are useless.
Although teachers handle the classroom work. Dr Barbara Stoodt, a reading specialist at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, says that parents can play a critical role in helping their children on the road to reading.
Parents dont know what a strong influence they can have on their children, both in getting them ready for school and during the actual reading instruction process, she said.
Reading is the single most Important thing that a child has to learn during his early schooling. Parents, by their actions and their attitudes, can neither help or hinder the process.
Ajfi associate professor in UNC-Gs School of Education, Dr. Stoodt has been operating an on-campus clihic to help dilldrwi who have problems with reading. Staffed by masters level graduate students, the clinic offers diagnosis of individual reading problems and one-on-one instruction between the graduate students and the children.
In assessing the parents role in hdping children learn to read. Dr. Stoodt said that children leam what theyre like and what they should do from their parents, their teachers and people around them.
"Parents need to be sort of resource people for the child in one sense: explaining words, paying attention to their childrens reading and by letting their children see them reading. They shouldnt force the issue but rather let it come as a natural process from a childs curiosity.
Among the things that Dr. Stoodt recommends to parents for helping their children with reading are:
Let your child see you reading. Children need models in order to get the idea that reading is something that can be enjoyed and is worth doing.
Start reading nursery rhymes to your child at about age one. Even though the child cant read along with you, the sing-song cadence of nursery rhymes is enjoyable and the child gets a feeling for language
If possible, provide the young, pre-school child with a chalkboard and a set of magnet-backtt! plastic letters. Writing is closely interrelated with reading and if childr^ can familiarize themselves with letters early, theyll be that much ^ad of the game when they start school.
^ Take your child to as many places as possiUe to broaden his or her range of experiences and then discuss what was seen and done. CTiUdren relate better to what the>' read if they have a personal experience to reflec on.
Take the child to the library
and help select books that he or she is interested in. Make the trip a special event of sorts to let the child know that the library is a place where books can be borrowed.
Unless the child wants to continue any reading session with a parent, dont push the time beyond about 15-20 minutes. Also, dont sit the child down after school for a reading period-hes already had a day of it so let him relax.
Always follow the childs lead in helping him leam to read. If a child is bent on becoming an early reader, hell let you know through his interest. Etont try to force the child since such tactics turn reading into a task instead of a pleasure.
Although helping the child with reading can produce good results. Dr. Stoodt noted that there are other ways that parents can help a child which have little to do with the actual process.
And chief among those things are liberal do^ of praise, support, affection and encouragement.
Parents need to tell their children when theyve done something good in order to build and support their self-concepts, said Dr, Stoodt. Even If a child has reading problems, there is a spillover effect here.
If a chiM ig pood in other >(
uiXiietics, iK. should be able to pursue them. In gaining con
fidence through those activities, the child can continue to pursue reading.
The idea of parents helping children nurture positive self-concepts might seem more akin to common sense than to established educational practice, Dr. Stoodt admits.
Without a good self-concept, however, a child can devele^ serious emotional problems from an inability to leam to read competently by the end of that first grade year.
There are very legitimate reasoas that children, who are perfectly normal and who have average intelligence, do not leam to read in the first grade, said Dr. Stoodt. Most school systems gear their reading programs so that it is most intensive in the first three grades.
In our society, however, parents and teachrs expect a child to leam to read in the first grade. Children can get the feeling that if they dont leam to read, then theyve failed as a task, which in societys mind is one of the most important ones theyll face.
A kind of self-doubt develops out of this which can actually bring a child to believe that he is unable to leam to read. Later, when kids get to the fourth, fifth or sixth grades, its very difficult to tell the difference between a child who has neurological han-i;caps or minimal brain dysfunction and one who just has emotional problems.
Bndes-To-Be Plan Weddings For August, September And October
MISS DEBORAH ANN BRANSCOME. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne G. Branscomeof Grifton, who announce her engagement to Warren Stephen Jon(s, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Jones of Greensburg, Pa. The wedding is planned for Oct. t).
Fears Her Blooper Is Romance-Pooper
By Abigail Van Buren
19^9 By CJtiCiigti Tfihuric N V Newi S/nd Itu
Dl'iAK AHHV: My fiance Joey and I are having a cold war because of whaf he refers to as a "Freudian slip. The other nif(hl in the middle of a warm embrace, I called him "Jimmy." (Jimmy was my former lioytriend.)
Needless to.say, I was terribly embarrassi-d and tried my best to convince Joey that 1 was nut thinking of Jimmy. 1 honestly wasn't, Abby, 1 went with Jimmy for a lonji time, luit 1 can truthfully say that I have absolutely no leelin^js for him anymore, and \ tove Joey with all my heart.
How does something like this happen'. Is it really just a sliji ol the longue, or is there something in my subconscious that is driving me to destroy a good relalionshij with someone I love by driving him away with a slip of the longue'.
Ilease help me. My luture r(lalion.shi[) with Joey hinges on your reply. Thank you. Sign me ...
1 IIATFFUFUI)
DK.AK HA TK: Not every slip of the tongue has a Nub-conscious symbolir meaning, and not every accident conceals a wish to get hurt. As Freud himself said, Sometimes a cigar is just a cigar!"
Your slip of the tongue does not necessarily signify a continuing attachment to your ex-boyfriend, but could simply reflect a strongly conditioned habitual response stemming from your association with him over a long period of time.
DF.AU \1(H\ . When being intruduced to a person, is it OK to say, I have certainly heard a lot about you'.'"
IKOOV
DFAK f*K(i(D : It all depends on what youve heard.
DKAK .\H1!\ : I have just learned that my daughter and her Imsb.iiid h.ive joiiU'd a swingers club. They havt been man led only two months and are both 23.
I don't want to interfere in their personal lives, but 1 am worried that this kiihi of mate swapping will ruin their mar riage. Would vou please comment'.'
A WOKKlFDFATliKK
DK.AK FATHFJt. You have good reason to worry if your daughter and her husband are into mate-swapping-particularly after only two months of marriage. You are wise not to interfere in their personal lives. Regardless of how kinky the behavior of others may seem to us, consenting adults have a legal right to do as they please as long as they aren't hurting anyone.
MISS SUSAN ANNE SMALL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Edward Small of Goldsboro, who announce her engagement to William Joseph Beil Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Bell Sr. of Florence S. C. The wedding will take place Sept. 22.
MISS ANNA RUTH DAIL. . .is the daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Walter Ashley Dail Sr. of Winter-ville, who announce her engagement to Steve M. Bridgman, son of Mr. Carl Bridgman of Washington, and the late Mrs. Alligood Bridgman. The wedding will take place Aug. 11.
MISS JENNIFER KIM JONES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El wood E. Jones of Greenville, who announce her engagement to J. Patrick McLaughlin, son of Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. William S. McLaughlin, USMC, of Rt. 1, Valley Falls, N. Y. The wedding will take place Aug.l2.
GEARSHIFT
PETERSBURG, Va. (AP) -Debra Drapers friends are giving her a crash course in how to drive a four-speed car with manual gearshift.
The 16-year-old hi^-school junior, whose driving experience has been limited to an automatic transmission, won a design contest for a basic white car. And that gave her the
right to drive a manual shift car bearing her design (triple stripe in bright yellow, orange
piece
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The contest, which drew more than 160 entries from lo
cal schools, was judged by the design department of an automotive company in Detroit.
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(Continued from page C l >
regardless of age, economic status, education, religion, race, geographic location, ethnic origin or marital status be guarantwHi free choice and the legal right and access to contraception, abortion and family planning information and services.
We must preserve our Constitutionally guaranteed rights to run our reproductive lives according to our own individual moral and ethical beliefs."
"We believe that Planned Parenthood Federations public affairs program is nwre than our fight; its everybodys fi^t.
And, if we dont win, millions of women will be forced to bear unwanted children, and many of them will be condemned to lives of trauma, abuse, hopelessness and despair.
The Framing Shop
MISS DONNA LYNN ROGERS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Rogers of Butner, who announce her engagement to David Abram Bond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Bond of Carlisle, Pa. The wedding is set for Sept. 22.
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-m "WW ___ Greenville,N.C.Sunday, July 15,1979C-3Miss yictond Hdmngton Weds Couple Exchanges Vows At High Noon
MRS. ALTON GERALD BANKS
LEWISTON - The First Baptist Church was the setting for the Saturday evening wedding ceremony of Victoria Leigh Har-ringtwi and Alton Gerald Banks.
Daughter of Senator and Mrs. Joseph Julian Harrington, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. The brides gown was designed of pleated lace tiers uliich descended from the shoulder to a full cathedral train. The tiers were alternately Chantilly and Brussels lace. The lace cape was released from a yoke of re-embroidered Brussels lace which featured a Victorian neckline. Her mantilla of Brussels lace was arranged from a low crown of matching lace.
The brides mother wore a gown of coral chiffon fashioned with vertical ruffle trim from the waist to hem on the circular skirt.
The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jos^h Gerard Banks of Aulander.
The Rev. D. H. McCollough performed the ceremony at 7 p.m. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Barbara Plununer, organist, Miss Ellen Heidenreich, guitarist, and Mrs. Robert Edward Harrington and Bill Barbe, soloists.
Mrs. Robert Edward Harrington and Mrs. Julian Picott Harrington II, both of Lewiston and sisters-in-law of the bride, and Bonnie Lee Jano of Eau Claire, Wis., were honor attendants. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Jerry Banks and Miss Bar-
Couple Marries On Saturday
RALEIGH - LuAnn Stroud and James Rowe Hefner were united in marriage Saturday in the sanctuary of Hayes Barton United Methodist Church here.
The double ring ceremony was held at 11 ;00 a.m. and performed by the Rev. Frank Owen Fitzgerald.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Richard Stroud of Raleigh and granddaughter of Mrs. James Clarence Whitehurst of Ayden. The bridegrooms parents are Mrs. Terreisa Hefner and Mr. Richard Carroll Hefner.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza and re-embroidered alencon lace. The
empire bodice, appliqued with lace and bridal pearls, featured a modified keyhole neckline touched off with pearl clusters and contoured cap sleeves. A full A-line chapel train skirt was doubly bordered with scalloped bands of alencon lace. She wore a bordered walking mantilla veil accented with lace appliques. She carried a cascade of gardenias and stephanotis highlighted with foliage and babys breath.
Mary Mac Stroud of Richmond, Va., sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Helen Joyce Stroud, sister of the bride and Patti Wilson of Raleigh, Ruth Ann Everett of Hickory,
and Rebecca Bennett of Ayden. They wore peach silesta dresses with a blouson bodice, bateau neckline- and split sleeves. A shoestring tie beltline defined the natural waistline and accented the full accordion pleated skirts. They carried arm bouquets of bridal white roses with babys breath and foliage.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Dick Hefner of Vacaville, Calif., brother of the bridegroom, William Richard Stroud Jr. of Raleigh, brother of the bride, Carson Copeland of Morganton, Gary Icenhour of Greensboro, Dave Gark of High Point, Mike Everett of Hickory and Donnie Deitz and Bill Albert both of Raleigh.
Nuptial music was provided by Leonard Smith, organist. Virginia Tharrington sang Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee and The Wedding Prayer.
The brides parents entertained at a reception following the ceremony at the Carolina Country Club.
The bride graduated with a B.A. degree from Meredith College. The Bridegroom graduated from N. C. State University with a B.S. degree. After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Vacaville, Calif.
TTie bridal couple were entertained at the Ayden Golf and Country Gub on Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bill McLawhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. Gay Stroud.
A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Lawrence Alexander and Mrs. John Wilson Friday at the Carolina Country Gub.
Mrs. James Clarence Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs. James Garence Whitehurst Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLawhorn Whitehurst entertaii^ Friday evening at an after-rehearsal party followed by dinner hosted by the bridegrooms parents at the Carolina Country Gii).
bara Cobb of Hampton, Va., Mrs. William H. Cullifer of Lewiston, Mrs. Duncan P. Hughes Jr. of Colerain, and Miss Peggy Brickhouse of Greoiville.
Miss Lei^ Michelle Harrington and Miss Judith Hope Harrington of Lewiston, nieces of the bride, were flower girls.
The honor atterxlants were dressed in formal gowns of mauve silesta chiffon designed with a portrait neckline edged in piping and featuring miniature tie bows at the shoulders. The blouson bodice featured short ^lit sleeves. A miniature tie bow was also featured at the side of the waistline and the full flared skirt was enhanced by a sunburst of knife pleats.
The bridesmaids gowns were styled identically to the honor attendants except in a shade of Daphne rose silesta.
Bffrs. James Milton Butler of Lewiston directed the wedding.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and Julian Picott Harrington III, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.
Ushers included Julian Picott Harrington II and Robert Edward Harrington of Lewiston, brothers of the bride, Jerry Banks of Haii4>ton, Va., brother of the bridegroom, WUliam H. Cullifer of Lewiston, James Milton Butler Jr. of Greenville, Steve White of Ahoskie and Charles Norburn of Aulander.
The couple plan to live in Greenville following a wedding trip to HUton Head Island, S. C.
A reception was held at the Beechwood Country Gub after the wedding ceremony. Mrs. Corbell Morris and Mrs. WUliam Springfield, both of Ahoskie, were hospitality hostesses. Mrs. Dana C. Bunch presided at the guest register. Music was provided by Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs.
The bride received a B.A. from Chowan College and two B.S. degrees from Appalachian State University. She is now a teacher at Welcome Middle School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Bertie Senior High School and is a sales representative for Harrington Mfg. Co., Inc.
A wedding breakfast was given for the bridal couple Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Smith Norfleet Jr. and Miss Jeannie Norfleet at the Tomahawk, Ahoskie.
The bridegrooms parents entertained at an after-rdiearsal dinner Friday evening at the Tomahawk. A bridesmaids iiaicheon was held at the Town and Country, WUliamston, given by Miss Vicki Harrington and Mrs. J. J. Harrington.
A cocktaU party, given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Harrington and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Picott Harrington, was held Thursday evening. ^
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. James Kyle Addison of WUmington, Del., announce the engagement of their, daughter, Katherine Lynn, to RandaU Jay Urgo, son of Mrs. Julia F. Wheaton of Seaford, Del., and Mr. Richard L. Ur^ of Annapolis, Md. The wedding is planned for Aug. 18.
MRS. JAMES ROWE HEFNER
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Next To LeKoxmetiqae Mmoter Charge A Vlaa Honored
FARMIVLLE - The Major Benjamin May Chapter House here was the setting for the wedding of Miss Marjorie Anne Barnette and WUliam Randolph Hollowell Saturday at 12 oclock noon.
The vows of the double ring ceremony were spoken before the Rev. Ronald Davis.
To designate the wedding site an arrangement of white satin ribbons and wedding bells was placed over the entrance gate of the veranda. The lower floor of the chapter house was adorned with Confederate jasmine, ferns and smUax. Crystal candelabra lighted the mantel which served as the altar. A cascading arrangement of white snapdragons, fuji mums and carnations banked the altar.
The bride was escorted by her father and givai in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dwight Barnette. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Augustus Hollowell of Edenton.
Rosemary Fisher, pianist, and MUton Barnette Jr., soloist.
provided a program of wedding music.
The bride wore a floor length gown of white organza. Venise lace trimmed the square neckline and the full, long bishop sleeves, which gathered to narrow-fitted wrists. The A-line style skirt extended into a chapel train, also edged with lace.
Her bridal hat had an overlay of organza dotted with motifs of Venise Lace. The back of the hat was accented with a bow of Ulu-sion which flowed to fingertip length. She carried a cloud bouquet of babys breath, pink miniature carnations and purple statice.
Miss Kim Johnson of Farm-vUle was maid of honor and wore a formal gown of chiffon. She accented the floral design with a clutch bouquet of pink carnations tied with a moss green satin ribbon.
Mr. Hollowell was best man for his son. Ushers were brothers of the bridal couple, Richard Hollowell Jr. of Martinsville, Va., and Milton Barnette Jr. of FarmvUle.
The mother of the bride chose a formal gown of cornflower blue organza, complemented by a traditional shoulder corsage of yellow daisies.
The bridegrooms mother selected a formal gown of mauve qiana, highlighted with a shoulder corsage of mixed flowers. Mrs. L. P. McDowell, grandmother of the bride, was remembered with a corsage of pink carnations.
The bride graduated from Meredith College with a B.A. degree. She has been workin g toward her masters degree at NCSU. The bridegroom graduated from ECU with a B.S. degree. He is a coach and teacher at Bertie Senior High School, Windsor.
The couple will reside in Edenton after they return from a trip to the mountains.
Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the chapter house. Confederate jasmine and smilax were repeated throughout the room. A floral arrangement decorated the banquet table.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moye and Mr. and Mrs. Streeter Tugwell hosted a cocktail party in honor of the bridal couple after the rehearsal. The wedding party, put-of-town relatives and guests were entertained at the Moye residence. The bride was presented with a corsage of pink carnations.
Parents of the bridegroom honored the bridal couple, wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests at a rehearsal dinner Friday night at the Colonial
I
Inn. Farmville. The bride and bridegroom presented gifts to their attendants.
On the morning of the wedding, a breakfast was given for out-of-town guests and members of the wedding party. Col. and Mrs. Clarke Mish, the brides uncle and aunt, and Mrs. L. P. McDowell, the brides grandmother, all of South Boston, Va., were hosts for the buffet given at Carraway Restaurant, Farmville.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor
DINNER FOR FOUR Chicken Potato Filling Peas Sliced Tomatoes
Chess Tarts Beverage
POTATO FILLING A simple Pennsylvania-Dutch recipe that is wonderfully flavorful.
*/4 cup butter
2 cups diced inch) onion (3 medium)
1 pound potatoes Milk
Salt and pepper to taste In a 10-inch skillet slowly cook the butter and onion, stirring often, until well browned about hour. Meanwhile pare potatoes and cook in boiling water until tender; drain and mash until smooth or put through a ricer. Add onion - it will make the potato a beige color. Beat in milk (enough to give good consistency) and salt and pepper. Serve very hot. Makes 4 servings.
MRS. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HOLLOWELL
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PORCELAIN
Engagements Announced
Wit's
Honorary
Chairman
Selected
By Erma Bombeck
There was an ad in an LA paper for single, attractive, out^ing girls and guys between 18 and 60 to try out as cwi-testants for The Dating Game.
It blew my theory on where they found contestants for game shows. I thought most of them were graduates of the School for the Perpetual Cheerful with ^>ecial skills in Handling Sexual Innuendoes and How to Hyperventilate When You Win the Car.
I havent seen The Dating Game in several years, but occasionally the Newlywed Game will hash before me on the screen. I am amazed that the marriages last to the end of the show.
A bride recently was asked to respond, If your husband was a vegetable on your wedding night, which one would he be? followed by, When you make whoopie do you face Australia or the Virgin Islands?
Another one was asked where her husband would predict she would say the sun set over her bedroom in the east or west. She said the sun set in the east.
Her husband predicted she would say that.
There was a lot of arm-punching, loud arguing and You never said thafs among the contestants and then it was back to innuendoes . . . double entendres .. . blank blanks and beep beeps.
It occurs to me there is only one more avenue for game shows to explore. Its only a matter of time before were introduced to the Weve Split Game.
The show would host people like Cheryl and Don (who lost five valuable points on The Newlywed Game when Cheryl didnt know what Don would say was the most embarrassing thing their dog saw them do in their home) who qualified for the Weve Split Game.
Host Chuck Whacko will put each of them before a buzzer and for five points and a public defender ask Cheryl, What is the worst meal Don will say youve ever cooked?
If Cheryl misses and Don guesses it correctly, hell get custody of the public defender
RALEIGH - Mrs. Maurice Philip Thiem, of 2410 Anderson Dr., has been chosen Honorary Chairman of the Terpsichorean Clubs 53rd North Carolina Debutante Ball. She will entertain the mothers of the debutantes at brunch FYiday, Sept. 7, at the Carolina Country Qub, prior to the official presentation that evening at the Raleigh Civic Center.
The Thiems have three
and 15 points.
Then Don will be asked, How did you react to Cheryls dating while you were married? An answer that matches Cheryls would be good for 15 more points and a non-support clause.
The winner? You guessed it.. . will qualify for the Dating Game.
daughters', all of whom have made their debuts at previous balls: Nina, Mrs. Ira Jerome Jackson III of Raleigh; Lyn, Mrs. Robert Franklin Andrews III of Raleigh and Mary Dee, Mrs. Stuart Deibel of Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Thiem are members of Edenton Street Methodist Church and active in civic endeavors.
Being an avid tennis player, a docent at the N. C. Art Museum, a lover of many projects at home, and active church worker, Mrs. Thiem stays busy, but enjoys traveling at every opportunity.
SHERLOCKS! ilRESTAURi
& Sunday In The Park Go Together
J18 E. 5th St.-Downtown, Sun. Hours 5-9
MISS DEBORAH GAY HARRINGTON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Arthur Harrington of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edward Earl Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Morris of Rt. 6, Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 29.
MISS CYNTHIA A. DOMME.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Domme of Virginia Beach, Va., who announce her engagement to John Bryant Kittrell III, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 25.
Gray-Davis Vows Solemnized Saturday
MRS. RICKIE KARL GRAY
Bridal Policy
The Daily Reflector policies relating to engagement announcements and wedding write-ups are as follows;
A black and white glossy five by sevoi photograph is re^ quested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednes day. Engagement pictures must be rdeased at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Pictures of the bride only will be published. Engagement and
wedduig forms are availaWe upon request.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to "The Dally Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding All information should be typ^ or written neatly.
For further information, telephone the newspaper office.
Barbara Jill Davis and Rickie Earl Gray were married Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in the bridegrooms home on Rt. 4, Greenville.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Stepps of Grimesland.
The brides parents are James Chester Davis of Fountain and Mrs. Ava Harrell Davis of Rt. 1, Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Earl Gray of Rt. 4, Greenville.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her sister, Brenda Morris of Maury, was honor attendant. Lynn Gray of Rt. 4, Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid.
The bridegrooms father served as best man.
The bride wore a formal length gown of white organza designed with a scoop neckline edged in re-embroidered lace beaded with pearls and sequins. The matching lace enriched the waistline of the empire bodice and trimmed the cuffs of the bishop sleeves. The modified A-line skirt was styled with panels of re-embroidered lace extending down the front sides of the hemline and attached to a chapel length train. Her Queen Anne headpiece was covered in alen-con lace attached to a chapel length veil embroidered with lace and highlighted with a shoulder length veil. She carried yellow mums, daisies, babys breath with greenery and streamers.
The honor attendant wore a floor Ipngth gown of mint green crepe, with sheer organza sleeves entwined with yellow flowers. It featured an empire waist with a long yellow bow. She also wore a yellow sun hat.
The attendant wore a gown identical to that of the honor attendant. She wore a mint green sun hat and carried daisies, mums, babys breath, greenery-and ribbons.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held outside the bridegrooms parents home. The table was covered with a white lace cloth and was with a yellow centerpiece. After the bride and bridegroom cut the first traditional piece of the three-tiered wedding cake, refreshments were served. Peggy Carter, sister of the bride, served the punch. Jean Carter, sister of the bride. ser\'ed cake.
After a wedding trip, the cou
ple will live in Greenville. The bride attended Farmville Central and is currently employed by Nichols Discount City. The bridegroom attended North Pitt and is employed by White Concrete.
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Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1979
ACROSS 1 London area 5 Fellow 9 Wine quality 12 Roman 154 U Isolated
14 Hme period
15 Assistant II Celebes ox
17 Lend a hand
18 South African If Degree in
Education
20 Large vases
21 Reporters question
23 Sea bird 25 Trouble 28 Cruel one
32 Satellite of Uranus
33 Unrelaxed
34 Puts off
31 Captain Hook was one
37 Witticism
38 See
21 Across
39 Woe is me!
42-Khan
44 Pause
48 Actor Tom
49 Bikini tops
50-xe
51 Part of QandA
52 Prefix with scope
53 Numerical suffix
54 Robert E.
55 Employed
51 Make DOWN
1 Sign of healing
2 Medley
3 Tanners concern
4 Crushes 5Din l^rpen
meet 10 Joycean turf 11 Bounders
20 Guarantee financially
22 Conversation opener
24 Pn^rtion
25 -relief
21 Table scrap
7 Battery parts 27 Pedros aunt
8 Size of coal
9 Brown
Avg. solution time: 22 min.
BISS aBOBl IZIBiiS SESQ QISIIC BISDIl SmSliQBSifS (iS?P
DDQs nniz)^
KDts:
wm DnaBi
mm aBBnsiasB umm BBiaii agBB mm iiiici
7-14
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
29 Suffix with concert
30 Controversial plane
31 Golf peg
35 Gawks
31 Introduced in stages
39 Soviet sea
40 Queue
41 Church area
43 Strong wind
45 Paradise
46 Germ
47 Certain banknotes
49 Heat unit (abbr.)
15
25
32
34
39
48
54
26
40
27
37
22
49
52
55
13
19
35
42
43
23
28
36
38
33
44
50
53
56
29
45
30
46
47
CRYPTOQUn*
7-14
COZFDTL OIZRT CRFEO KYHHTR
KTGEPT RIT GYPTDQ DELQ
Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - BRILUANT ROSE BLOOMS AUGMENTED RURAL GARDEN.
Todays Cryptoqulp clue: L equals D
The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1W King FMlurM Syndlcatt, Inc.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good day and evening for doing something that is different or unusual. Then wipe out whatever kinks are in these new arrangements and put such conditions into effect. See good friends, too.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day to handle personal affairs early. Try something new where the social is concerned. You are inspired with ideas that need to be put in operation quickly.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fine day for meeting with advisers and planning the future intelligently. Show more affection for loved ones later in the day. Gain the moral support you need.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Visit with good friends and gain their support for your finest ideas. Gain the personal desires that mean a good deal to you. Forget socializing in the evening.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find the right way to get into the good graces of bigwigs and make the future brighter for yourself. Seek the right outlet for your talents. Plan to improve your credit rating.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study into new interests that are suited to your abilities and talents and advance more quickly in the future. Making new worthwhile contacts is fine. Learn from those of different backgrounds from your own.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to keep the promises you made to the best of your ability. Plan as much time as possible to be with the one you love. Avoid anything that could prove dangerous.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get together with a vital person and gain much from the association. Advance interests of a civic or public nature.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you change your attitude somewhat, you can handle the work ahead of you more efficiently. Cement better relations with associates.
SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan early those recreations with good friends that are uppermost on your mind. Show particular affection for a loved one.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan home improvements for the future. Do some work on a project you like. Keeping active improves your health also.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Increase production where your various interests are concerned, and listen to what associates have to suggest. Good day to handle correspondence that is pending. Be wary of newcomers.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study new ways of adding to your abundance so that you need not worry so much about money in the future. Get good ideas and advice from a most successful person.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU
Computer Mart Rapidly Grows
want to get involved in new undertakings, ventures, projects and l>e very helpful, so be sure to slant education along pioneering lines. Teach to complete whatever has once been started, otherwise your progeny gets nowhere.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 16,1979
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day for continued activity in your line of endeavor. You can put in motion new ideas which can enable you to make rapid progress in the future. Maintain a cheerful manner.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Use your imagination and plan the future with greater vision. Attend a group affair that can be of value to you in the days ahead.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Obtain the data you need that will help you advance in career activities. Show more thought and kindness to the one you love.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good friend can help you express a special talent you have and you can gain the respect of others. Sidestep an opponent.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Have a talk with a higher-up that will help you get ahead faster in the future. Be wise in the handling of money.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use modem methods to make your regular routines more efficient. You intuitive faculties are working well, so be sure to use them.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have to use ingenuity now in both business and personal matters in order to get the best results. Strive for happiness.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Know what a close tie expects of you and then try to please. Meet with friends but dont let one monopolize all of your time.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy on that work you have planned and complete it with a flair since aspects are good at this time.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Attend to routine duties early in the day so youll have time for more important activities later. Avoid a foe.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 You can handle a business deal cleverly at this time. A good day for communicating well with others.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to have a greater understanding with allies. Study every angle of an important decision you have to make.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have excellent ideas on how to advance in career matters so be sure to use them. Dont take risks with your reputation now.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will make big headway in life because of the find mind here and the alertness to seize opportunities quickly. Re sure to give the best education you can afford. Dont neglect religious teaching early in life.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
'c 1979. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, July 15,197-C
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1979 by CMcago TrIbun*
Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
A1097 <;7K76 OK95 4643 Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?
Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A1076 96 0AK94KJ105 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Pass I ^ 1
?
What action do you take?
Q.S-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A10^KQJ93 01076 964 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass
2 0 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A10<7KQJ9S 0 1076 4964 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 Pass
INT Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
45432 <;7K9$3 OK 4KQ104
Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?
Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
<^32 ^K983 OK 4KQ104 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 ^ Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q.7-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4J64 <;?J6532 0A7 4KQ4 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 ^ 14 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.8-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
46 OAQJ753 4KQ10742 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 Pass 4 9 ?
What action do you take?
Look for answers on Monday.
Expected TO FAIL
LONDON (AP) - Britain has not hanged a criminal in 15 years, but the House of Commons votes next TTiursday on a motion to re-introduce the death pialty. The motion is expected tofaU.
Health Services
Julyl&July20 Health Services
The community health d^art-ment is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
Daily Inununizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests.
Pregnancy Tests - Done daily 8 a.m.-11 a.m. only.
X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4 p.m.
Prenatal Clinic - Monday, July 16,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
'Tuesday, July 17, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Chest ainic - Monday, July 16, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
VD Clinic Tuesday, July 17,
8 a.m. -12 noMi & 1 - 4 p.m.
Friday, July 20, 8 a.m. - 12 noon&l-4p.m.
Hypoten^ k Glauctxna & Diabetic Screening Clinic Tuesday, July 17,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Family Planning k Post Par-tum (6 udi. diectaq)) - Tuesday, July 17, 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, July 18,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer Clinic Wednesday, July 18, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examinatim of breast taught. Cannot be used for yeariy exam to obtain birth control pills.
Pediatric Clinics - Tuesday, July 17,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
EPSDTCBnlc - Monday, July 16, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointmoit necessary.
Thursday, July 19,8 a.m. -12 noOTi & 1- 4 p.m. A^xntrnent necessary.
Friday, July 20, 8 a.m. - 12 noon 4 1-4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Pfll Pick-up - Friday, July 20, 8 a.m. -12 noon 41 - 4 p.m.
Neurological Clinic - Thursday, July 19,8a.m.-12noon41-4 p.m. Appointmait necessary.
In additkm the community satellite clinics will be hdd in the following locatkns 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Monday, Jiiy 16 Grifton (9 a.m. -12 noon)
Tuesday, Jidy 17Farmville Wednesday, July 18 - Bethel Thursday, Jii y 19 - Ayden Friday, July 20 - Grimesland
(9 a.m. -12 noon)
Other Services Environmei^ Healdi Services of the sanitarians are
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The market for automated office products will exceed $15 billion
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 open Monday-Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.
C(Hmnunicahle Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.
Health Education AvaUable to provide programs and discussions on various health tidies. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.
by 1982, reports AM International.
Included in the category are such common items as duplicators and such exotic items as laser optical recognition systems that turn typed copy into computer language.
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Cloud Over Th^ Good Life Of Jeffrey MacDonald
By NAOMI KAUFMAN.
Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald lives the good California life.
He has an expensive condominium, dates a stewardess, has a thriving medical practice and relaxes on a ."M-foot Ixiat named the Recovery Room, becaase thats what its for. The good life That is, unless you count the murder charges that hang over his head.
MacDonald. 35, of Huntington Beach, Calif., goes on trial Monday for first-degree murder in the slayings of his pregnant wife and two young girls.
It is the culmination of a drama that began more than nine years ago in Fayetteville. The story harks back to the Manson murders and has some of the elements of a dime novel.
The mystery starts with a young Green Beret doctor and his family, a flowerpot and the terror of the Manson Clan.
It progresses to include his father-in-law, Alfred E. Kassab, a dried-egg dealer in Cranbury, N.J., who admits being obsessed with the death of his daughter and grandchildren. Kassabs persistence led to the federal grand-jury proceedings that ended with MacDonalds indictment.
And it may end in a courtroom in Raleigh.
MacDonald was an Army captain in February 1970, living in base officers hoasing at Fort Bragg with his wife, Collette, 26, and his daughters, Kimberly, 5, and Kristen Jean, 2.
As MacDonald tells it, he fell asleep on the living-room couch the night of Feb. 16.
He awoke early the next morning to hear his wife scream, Help, Jeffrey. Why are they doing this to me?
And, he says, he saw four hippie types, one with long blond hair streaming down from under her floppy hat. He says she chanted: Acid is groovy. Kill the pigs. MacDonald says he fought with the intruders, was knocked unconcious and awoke to find blood-spattered walls and furniture and the bodies of his family. MacDonald suffered 17 stab wounds, at least one potentially lethal.
On the headboard in his l)ed-
room was scrawled the word Pig.
Investigators say something much different happened.
They say MacDonald became enraged over his daughter Kristens bedwetting.
In his anger, he killed his family and stabbed himself as a cover or in remorse, investigators say. A club, knife and icepick were found near the house.
MacDonald says he was not treated as a suspect for weeks.
In April, after recovering from his wounds, MacDonald went home to find Warrant Officer Franz J. Grebner and another Army investigator waiting.
Grebner had an odd question. Why, he wanted to know, was a flowerpot found near the couch after the slayings standing upright?
It puzzled him, he said. In trying to recreate the scene, Grebner said he repeatedly knocked over the table on which the flowerpot stood. Each time the pot landed on its side.
He told MacDonald he thought the scene was staged. A copy of a magazine with an
Urge An End To Somoza Regime
WASHINGTON (AP) - Both Roman Catholic and Protestant officials have voiced backing for the insurgent provisional government in Nicaragua and called for an end to the military rule of Gen. Anastasio Somoza..
Top executives of the United Methodist Board of Global Ministries sent a telegram to President Carter urging him to support the will of the Nicaraguan people by recognizing the provisional government of the Sandanista liberation forces.
Bi.shop 'Thomas C. Kelly of the U. S.. Catholic Conference also hailed a U.. S. call for an end to the Somoza regime and voiced hope the provisional government may soon be recognized to build a new social-political structure.
TAGS CAT - Dr. Hans Peterson, Eagle Pass, Texas veterinarian, tags a dead cat picked up during the massive campaign to eradicate an outbreak of rabies in the bordo* city. TTie caCs head will be sent to health department laboratories in in Austin for examination. Three children in the area have died of rabies and a fourth is being treated for sympUnns of the disease. (AP Lasen^ioto)
article on the Manson Family was found at MacDonalds honje. .The Army contended MacDonald fabricated his stray about drug-crazed h^ies after reading of the Tate-LaBianca slayings.
MacDonald was charged with murder.
Im in this position now of being charged with something for two reasons, MacDonald told Newsday in a copywri^t article published in July 1970.
One, because Im alive, and they (Army investigators) have come to this brilliant conclusion that with the mortal wounds suffered by other people In the family, I should also be dead.
And, two, they dont see a motive for anyone else doing this to my family, he said.
In Article 32 hearings, the military equivalent of civilian grand-jury proceedings, the Army board believed MacDonald. He was free. He moved to California and began a career as an emergency-room physician.
That freedom lasted until Jan. 24, 1975.
After years of pressure from Kassab, as craivinced of his son-in-laws guilt as he once was of his innocence, a federal grand jury indicted MacDonald.
Moments before his arrest, MacDonald told a reporter, I certainly hq>e the grand jury has some common sense ... Its getting more and more bizarre.
Kassab says MacDonald is guilty, although he admits to being obsessed with the case. Hes willing to forget the whole thing, but Im not, Kassab said in a recent interview, adding: Of course its a vendetta.
The case has taken over the lives of the Kassabs.
We are hermits. We have divorced ourselves pretty well. Its the primary thing in our life, Kassab says.
Kassab originally was a staunch believer in MacDonalds innocence. But he said his experience as an intelligence officer in World War II caused him to change his mind when he read the Armys record of the proceedings against MacDonald.
After Kassabs persistent prodding, the military reopened its investigation. The Justice Department entered the case and a grand jury began studying the situation in Agust 1974.
Heading the defense team will be Bernard Segal, a colorful California lawyer. MacDonald flew to North Carolina a week ahead of the scheduled Monday beginning of the trial to confer with his lawyers.
Segal went on record when MacDonald was indicted as saying he wanted the trial moved out of Raleigh. God knows how a redneck stands, he said, adding that he wanted to try MacDonald in a hip, sophisticated conununity.
prospective jurors are being summoned from an area few would call sophisticated. With the exception of Ralei^i and Wake County, the six other counties are rural. The jury pool will exclude Cumberland County, where the slayings took place.
The presiding judge will be Frank T. Dupree Jr.
Handling the prosecution is Assistant U.S. Attorney James Blackburn, 34.
Since the deaths occurred on the federal reservation at Fort Bragg, its a federal case.
Blackburn has kept his counsel about his plans. He will not say whether he will seek the death penalty if MacDonald is convicted. Constitutional-law experts say it is not clear wie-
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ther the death penalty could be applied.
The MacDonald case already has been to the U.S. Supreme Court twice. In 1978, the court reversed a lower-court ruling. The lower court had upheld MacDonalds contention that his right to a speedy trial had been abridged.
If MacDonald is convicted by a jury hearing the facts after a nine-year hiatus, the speedy-trial issue is expected to come up again on af^ieal.
In March, the Supreme Court refused to hear MacDonalds contention that he was being unconstitutionally held in double jeopardy.
MacDraiald was never court-
martialed by the Army. He got an honoraUe discharge.
MacDonald is head of emergency medical services at St. Marys Medical Center in Long Beach, Calif. He says life isnt easy.
...I can still pick a newspaper and see myself called a murder suqiect in the headlines, he says.
Well, Ill tell you something. Im angry now. Im tired of being on the defensive.
Its going to be a terrible ordeal in many ways, to go back there, to relive the whole thing. But at this point. Im almost looking forward to the trial, because maybe this will finally clear the air.
You Are Cordially Invited To Attend A Showing Of Paintings By
RANDY WALTERS
-RECEPTION-
Sunday July 15th 3 To 5 P.M. GREENVILLE ART CENTER
803 South Evans St. Greenville, N.C.
Show Dates July 15th To August 3rd Gallery Hours 9 A.M. Til 5 P.M. Monday Thru Friday And By Appointment
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A ONE IN TEN MILUON BIRTH - Rulers Sister, a Holstein cow, looks over the four calves she gave birth to on July 11. A county livestock agent says the birth of 4 calves at one time was so rare that he only knew of 3 or 4 reported cases nationally. He said it possibly could be a first for Florida, and estimated the odds at one in 10 mUlion. (AP Laserphoto)
Vacationing Eye Care important
Vacationers who plan for just about everything else usually take their eyes for granted, according to Dr. David White, Greenville opthalmologist.
Summers a time of increased hazards, said Dr. Ernest Larkin, president of the N. C. Society of Opthalmology. Sunburned eyes, a variety of irritations and a dramatic increase in injuries to the eye are as common each summer as the souvenir tan.
Eye problems may .arise from a combination of environmental stresses, including more intense sunlight over longer periods of time; harsh, dry windy conditions, and disease-carrying insects. Black eyes and eye socket fractures from baseball bean-ings, cuts from ventures into the woods, and even injuries from simple gardening tasks spoil many a summers outing.
Science Acts, But Slowly
LONDON (AP) Ever wonder how scientists arrive at some of their conclusions?
One mans opinion was offered this week by Derrick Ovington, an Australian scientist attending the International Whaling Commission annual session.
He was asked by delegates whether a South African suggestion for a three-year ban on whaling would be practicable.
No, he said, as the scientific requirements go like this:
It takes three years to work out what to do.
It takes three years to do
it.
It takes three years to decide what was done.
Then, it takes a final year to analyze the previous and do something about it.
Red, stinging eyes from swimming in chlorinated pools are commone, but not usually serious, he said. While the low-grade irritation from chlorinated pools usually clears up in short order, cool compresses or soothing eye drops available over the counter will ease the discomfort. Dr. Larkin said.
Of more concern is the seriously sunburned eye, says Dr. Larkins, the Washington, N. C. physician who heads the 200-member association of medical doctors who specialize in eye care in North Carolina. Like a sunburn, symptoms of ultraviolet bums of the eye do not occur immediately, Dr. Larkin said. Victims may not realize their problems until several hours after exposure and can wake up in the middle of the night in intense pain and unable to open their eyes.
An opthalmologist can usually clear up the condition in fairly short order, he said, but its important that such symptoms be checked by a physician at once.
Temporary night blindness is also common to those who have spent long hours on a beach, he said, so beach goers should be particularly cautious driving home after dark.
The obvious best protection for most eye problems during summer vacation time is a good pair of sunglasses, large enough to cover the sensitive skin around the eye and to permit peripheral vision. Contact lens wearers are reminded that they, too, need both sunglasses and special protection for their eyes.
Emergency first aid to the eyes, he said, should be limited to washing the eyes immediately with eye drops or cool water if a foreign body or substance gets into the eye.
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Supermarket Alternatives Offer Shoppers Relief
By VIVIAN ALUKO
United Prm International
Picture this: No shopping carts, crowded aisles, long check-out lines, or slow, testy, clerks.
A showier steps up to a di^lay of dummy products, surveys them, decides on the purchase and then picks up cards while continuing to shop.
The cards are fed into a computer by a clerk, and within a brief time, the groc^es are brought from a back room, ready to go.
The image is not just an idea on the drawing board. It has been tried. And although it failed, such a radical alternative to tradional grocery store shopping, and other options all established with an eye toward saving the consumer time and money at a time when food costs are expected to rise by 10 percent this year may be a forecast of things to come.
The others are; computerized home delivery service, personal shopping services, no-frills warehouse-type stores and limited assortment stores.
An observer of the supermarket industry admitted that at this point its seems that warehouse grocery shopping is the alternative that will give the supermarkets the most competition, getting about 10 to 12 percent of the grocery dollar.
The Shopping Machine, believed to be the only such venture in the country, opened in Vallejo, Calif., north of Oakland, last August, amid a host of gimmicks to draw customers. The company cofounded by C.S (Bill) Sutton, a computer expert, who felt his naivete about the grocery business would be a plus firided last March.
Progressive Grocer, a New
York-based publication took an in-depth loiA at the store. It concluded that although prices were competitive and the store offered gimmicks, such as a rebate at the end of the year based on the companys profits and refunds based on the increase in the inflation r^te, the labor operation seemld uneconomical, and countered the gains.
The computer printout of the purchases, would be divided up among clerks, who scurried among four aisles in the backroom filling the order.
Then also the computer did breakdown from time to time, leaving customers waiting.
It was an experiment. Some of the pieces (of the idea) will somehow fall out in other ways, and someone will adopt them... but not the whole package, Progressive Grocer concluded.
Bill Bishw), an economist and a consultant to the retail food industry, commenting on the shopping machine said, The problem is you cant show any savings. Its not intrinsically cheaper.
It is dam hard to come up with something truly cheaper or more convenient.
The computerized shw>-at-home service has tried to be cheaper, and certainly seems more convenient, but it may have a difficult time realizing its goals.
Grocery Wagon, a computerized home delivery service in suburban Bloomington, Minn., opened in 1976, but closed last April. It is, however, believed to have survived longer than any such service.
Customers called in market orders from items listed in a biweekly flyer and delivery was made the next day during a pre-arranged three-hour period. There was a $7 membership fee and $3 delivery charge.
Scavenger Hunt Runs For Year
By GEORGE W. HACKETT Associated Press Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Most scavenger hunts last several hours; Mrs. Richard B. Lauber is involved in one that will run for a year.
It may take that long to collect an Item on her list.
I need a piece of a stalagtite or stalagmite from Mammoth Cave. Sounds easy until you learn that since 1916 its been against the law to remove anything from a national park.
'Theres another problem. Mrs. Lauber lives in Juneau, Alaska.
I cant come to Kentucky to make a personal search but Im sure somebody has a chip that I can borrow. But it must have been acquired before 1916 because Richard and I dont want to do anything illegal.
Her husband, now retired from the bench, was one of seven original judges appointed after Alaska gained statehood in 1958.
What else is on her list?
A record album called The Prescription, which was cut by the Phoenix Angels Steel Harp Orchestra. Shes asked the Library of Congress for help.
The dining-room wine list of the Hotel De Paris. I located a hotel in Cannes by that name and another in Switzerland, so I wrote to both of them.
'The autographed apron of the winner of this years national chili cookoff in Rosamond, Calif., in August.
The fifth item, an autographed calling card from Qu^n Noor, wasnt difficult to obtain. 'The Queens an American, married to King Hussein. I wrote to the palace and had the card within a few days.
The scavenger hunt began last January at a dinner party in Juneau. There were five couples present, including the Laubers.
All of us have been longtime friends and we thought it
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would be fun to test our imagination and skill over the period of a year. We decided to be-come^avengers.
Each couple prepared a list of five items, dropped them in five hats, and then drew for their assignments.
'The suggestions we wrote down were dillies, said Mrs. Lauber, explaining that one couple has to find;
A feather from a whooping crane.
A ticket from Stuttgart to Munich on the now-defunct Orient Express.
The recipe for com soup from the Imperial Hotel in Japan.
A Log Cabin syrup container made of tin.
A picture of a Scottish Guardsman in full-dress uniform in front of Buckingham Palace. He must be smiling, said Mrs. Lauber, and thats something they never do.
During the second week of January 1980, the Laubers and their friends will meet at another dinner party to compare notes.
The winning couple will get a $50 gift from each of the other couples, Mrs. Lauber said. If theres a tie, well pick the winner by secret ballot.
Shes spent a lot of money on postage, trying to track down stalagtites or stalagmites from Mammoth Cave.
Im willing to spend more, if somebody can tell me where I can obtain a chip. Legitimately, of course.
GROCERY SERVICE - Patricia McCabe (left) and Jacqueline Smith look over the bags of groceries they have brought for their Cupboard Compleat
The companys base grew _ home delivery, butVithout the
home delivery service in Philadelpla. For a fee Of $8 they wUl shop fw a dimt and deliver the food to their homes. (UPI Photo)
from about 6,000 to 20,000 customers, but according to Glenn Anderson, head of the firm for the past year, Sales never quite develi^ped the way the board, or the investors would have liked, so they thought it would be better to close down.
Describing his typical customer, Anderson said, By definition, our type of customer is a tremendously busy and organized person. Going to the supermarket is no longer a social experience for them.
A computerized discount grocery store, Ultra-Mart, located in Fairfax, Va. opened in June of last year and continues to operate. Members, limited to 1,500 persons, join by paying $10. A discount is given to those who pick up their orders, and free delivery is offered for orders over 0.
Bishop said computerized
home delivery service began in 1971, but that virtually all of the six he has been familiar with, have folded.
You find that when petle start them up, customer interest is strong. But I think it is hard for people to do a good job at cost and it is hard to the customer because in many
respects it is not very
convenient.
For instance, when you go to a supermarket you get assistance; you are assisted by seeing the display, but if you have to sit down for 10 to 15 minutes with a catalogue, thats a real inconvenience because it takes time.
Some customers have expressed resistance to that job. You dont have to be too organized in a supermarket. Betty Watson, of Golden Valley, Minn., a working mother of four shared that conclusion and complained about no Sunday deliveries.
'The reason I stopped using the Wagon was, in order to get a delivery I had to sit down late Thursday or Friday ni^its and make out my weeks list...right down to the cat food and the toilet paper. She said she was often too tired.
Afnd ^Th two red land-technology, is personal shop- rovers, the two personally do
ping service. the shopping, sto^iing at many
stores and sometimes travelling In Philadelphia, Cupboard out of the way to get specific
Compleat, begun last Decern- products at the best possible
ber by Patricia McCabe, who price for their more than 30
describes herself as a profes- clients, alxMit 15 of them
sional shopper, and Jacqueline regular.
Smith, offers personal grocery The service began in Center
shipping. City, the downtown section of
GARY GLASS, owner of a cmnputerlzed dlacount store In Fairfax, Va., stands by printout madilne in his sUK'e as a cleric (backgnxmd) gets iq> the order. (UPI Photo)
Similar to the computerized
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PhilacteliMa, but has expanded, to the Main Line and other areas.
Ms. McCabe said her customers faU in three groups; retired peqple wlio do have a few dollars, but who for some reason dont have tranqwrta-tion or it is too much of a hassle, or are handicapped; professionals, married or living together; and singles who dont have the inclination or time to SlH^.
liie fee for shipping and delivery is $8. For orders under $15, the charge is $4.
Customers, of course must make up a list, but Joseph Miraglia, 26, an interior decora-Uh* who is single, thinks the short time that takes, is a very small price to pay.
I do interior decorating in PhQadelphia and Florida, and I Just dont have the time to run around, he said. It takes two hours, especially in this city to grocery shop. For what it costs, its well worth the service.
Among the limited assort--ment stares are Jewd-T and Lo-Lo discount stores, owned by AfcP, whidi have bare^aooes operations.
We have cut out the frills, said Doug Jamian, manager of the Lo-Lo stwe that opened in Gainesville, Fla. last November. We offer no stamps, no piped-in music and no gimmicks. Ours is a basic store opa^tkxi with the bottom line in saving money.
In the stores, products are still in the boxes with the top cut off. There is no unit pricing on merchandise. Instead, clerks memorize all prices on more than 400 items, as in the Jewd-T store in Willingboro, N.J., or use price lists.
One reason the store can offer the low prices, according to Flmlda Lo-Lo District Manager, Larry Orrdl, is its tight-fisted employment pdicy, and labor savings realized by such things as having manages do everything frwn retrieve shopping carts from the parking lot to washing the stores windows.
Orrdl said in that way, the Gainesville Lo-Lo store uses 30 to 40 poercoit less labor than a typical store.
Some cudomers have complained however that warehouse stores tend to offer a more limited variety in produce and meats than coiventional supermarkets.
Supermarket warehouses in-clude.the Wardxxise Market in Newington, Conn., Hearilancr, Prairie Markets in the Pacific Northwest and Edwards Warehouse Siq>ermarkets on Long Island.
- says it stocks one size of about 2,000 national brands. He says he is able to sell at 20 percent to 40 percent lower than the regular shdf prices of competitors, whidi translates into savings on the avarage of 40 cents over discount drug store prices.
We cut our labor factors by 40 percait, and we dont have prescriptions, Otto said. We only run half our li^ts and its stUl an adequatdy lighted store and our energy cost is somevdiat small.
Debite the failure of some attempts at providing s^r-market alternatives, Bidtop believes they will result in permanoit changes but says, They are not going to be of a radical nature.
Health and beauty aid concerns also are setting iq) nofrills warehouse stores.
One conqiany, with three such stores in New Yorks Long Island suburbs, is named Rockbottom Warehouse Outlets.
Richard Otto, its president.
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For those shoppers who cant shake the traditional shewing patterns, but still want a discount, the warehouse stores and limited assortment stores, which offer only non-perishables, may be the answer.
Bishop said nationwide there are 450 warduHise type siqier-mailcets. Their number is expected to increase to 600 by the end of the year. He said 333 limited assortment stores are expected to number 525 at the end of 1979.
A supermarket ^kesman, who asked not to be identified, admitted warehouses, represent the more complete price altomative, a more amvention-al challenge to the supermarket.
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C-lO-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July 15,197NSF Research Spending Mushroomed Since 1950
BY DONALD LAMBRO
WA.SHINGTON (UPl) - Officials of the National Science Foundation were aimost dumbstruck when Sen. Henry Bellm-on asked them what would happen if funds for their agency were simply cut off for the next five years.
Bellmon, a soft-spoken Oklahoman seldom given to threats or intimidation, once popped the question at a hearing by the Senate Appropriations subcommittt*e on the agencys budget request.
.So surprised were they by the question that the highiy intellectual and usually articulate NSF officials couldnt immedi ately provide an adequate reply.
"I would like to give you a hard aaswer, but 1 cant tell you, a startled Richard Atkinson, NSFs director, replied "that is a matter for conjecture.
Asked to give an aaswer in writing, Atkiason later warned of an abrupt and dramatic disruption of academic research in all areas of the
nation.
Presumably, according to Atkinson, this upheaval would occur even though NSFs research spending represents only 18 percent of the governments total research budget which now totals about $31.2 billion a year.
Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., chairman of the Appropriations subcommittee which funds NSF, has been one of its frequent critics - often bequeathing his celebrated Golden Heece Award for wasting taxpayers money to its research grants.
Despite Proxmires criticism, the agency budget has hardly been sla.shed under his scrutiny. From 1970 to the present NSFs budgets have increa.sed at an average annual growth rate of about 8.5 percent a year.
This year NSF is asking for a little over $I billion, or $76 million above last years request. The money in salaries and expenses supports the work of 68,000 college and university teachers and researchers.
Still, criticism persists that much of what NSF does fails to meet any reasonable definition of spending priorities. Its defenders say scientific advancement and improved technology depends upon .NSFs continued growth
Created in 19.50 to support basic research and education in the sciences, NSF began with a budget of only $2,50,0(X). Last year Congress gave NSF $911 million.
Last March when Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Ohio, offered an amendment to cut $14 million from NSFs biological, behavioral and social science research, some warned he could be denying money that might lead to breakthroughs in medical research How many peoppe here would vote for $100,(X)0 to study the growth of viruses in monkey kidney cells? asked Rep. Tom Harkin. D-lowa. While that NSF-funded research had no immediate payoff.
Harkin said. Dr. Jonas Salk, a few years later used the study in his own research and came up with a polio vaccine.
But Harkin and Ashbrook, it seemed, were talking about apples and oranges. Ashbrook was not attacking medical research. Instead, he was criticizing studies that he argued were indefensible and simply wasted tax dollars.
Like the $83,839 NSF gave to the American Bar Association to study the social structure of the legal profession.
The study, according to NSF, sought to examine The extent and nature of social differentiation within the profession as well as the social, economic, political and legal values of the various segments of the profession.
RICHARD AlKINSON is director of
the National Science Foundation, created in 1950 to support basic research and education. Created in
1950 with a budget of only $250,000, NSF this year is asking for a little more than $1 billion. (UPI Photo)
Tips While Absent
(iuH'tiville Iolice Chief Glenn (annon suggested Friday that CrtH'nville residents lake steps to Ix' sure their homes are .s(cured when they are away for the day or on vacation.
(annon said unlocked doors are an, open invitation to thieves to enter and take items from the dwelling He explained that thieves are more reluctant to enter a d(K)r that is locked lxcau.se they then must force their way in,
Unhxked d(X)rs, the chief suggest (h1, can Ix' entered without
difficulty.
In addition to securing d<x)rs and windows when the family will be away on vacation. Cannon suggested that residents aske neighbors to keep check on the house,, look out for suspicious people.
Its, beneficial to everyone concerned, ho said, if neighbors watch out for one another. If you see a suspicious person in (he nelghborho(xl, call the Police Department to check it out, or get the license numlx'r of the car the person is using.
Keeping homes secured when no one is at home and having neighlHirs kw'p check on your house while you are away, offers a deterrent, to thieves, the chief noted.
NEW GAU^RIES
NEW YORK (.\P) - Seven newly-instalk'd galleries of Northern Renais-sance and Italian 14th-and-l,5th-century paintings have txxn opened at the Metro|x)litan Museum of Art.
Other NSF research criticized by Ashbrook included $52,338 to study the cooperative breeding habits of the while-fronted bee-eater, a .small African bird; $43,000 to study the development of the sense of taste in sheep; and $90,000 to examine patterns of facial muscle activity accompanying low-intensity emotional states.
My amendment does not deal with basic valuable research, Ashbrook said. It deals with the foolish, fringe folly of re.searchers who use our tax money like the dilettante squandering his inheritance recklessly and with little meaning or value except to pander to their own snobbish tastes. His amendment won, 219-174, but was later killed in a House-Senate conference which met to iron out differences over the bill.
But an examination of other NSF research shows Ashbrooks and Proxmires criticism appears to be justified.
Out of $4 million being spent to broaden public understanding of science, NSF gave $326,000 to a regional science television program called Synthesis. which in the first year produced four half-hour programs. One of them amounted to an interview with President Carters science adviser, Frank Press.
This kind of a program may help to polish the image of the Presidents science adviser, but does it really contribute to the public understanding of science? Proxmire asked.
Sometimes, NSFs research duplicates the work of other agencies. It has budgeted $2.1 million for its Science for Citizens: Health and Safety program, $48,285 of which was spent to hold a series of seven health and safety forums for copper smelter workers and to produce an occupational safety handbook.
This year the National Institute for Occupational Health and Safety will spend $61.4 million on similar work.
NSF also spends about $10 million a year to study one of the most inexact of the sciences economics. This includes studies such as a University of California researchers examination of Dutch labor markets and wages from the 1580s to the middle of the nineteenth century. Cost: $65,300.
NSF is paying a Columbia University professor to examine
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NSF also spends $3.5 million a year on political science. This year it gave $33,000 to the State University of New York to study over 2,000 omtributors to the 1978 congressional campaigns, trying in part to find out why petle contribute to certain candidates.
NSF justified it this way, Contributors are an important segment of a candidates constituency. Therefore, this study explores their motivations and political expectations in order to test theoretical hypotheses from previous work on Congress, representation and political participation.
Meanwhile, the National Governors Association received a $60,000 NSF grant to study the transition problems of four newly elected governors.
As n^ed earlier, the foundation is funding law research. Last year it paid over $51,000 to an Arizona State University researcher to study the effecte of advertising on legal services pricing.
According to NSF, the money funded an investigation into the potential for scientific studies to make a contribution to this important public issue by testing strategies for an economic analysis of legal service advertising. Translation: The money went to study whether or not there should be a study.
cal behavior of the (x;hestral wind and brass instruments. NSF says it hopes these studies will have a real in^tact on the technology of musical instruments.
The agency is seeking a 12.1 percent increase in Its an-thropolc^cal science program to in A millkm a year. Last June NSF gave a $30,500 grant to a University of Califomia-Berkeley researcher to conduct a survey of the ways c<rfors are classified in 130 languages.
In another study, NSF paid $200,000 to investigate the speech patterns of people in Philadelphia. The study saight, among other things, to prove that not only can the way in which people speak be altered, but that by changing their speech characteristics, one can also change behavioral attitudes.
Isnt this something that George Bernard Shaw wrote about 80 or 90 years ago? Proxmire asked NSF officials at a review hearing on their budget. 'Their answer was in the affirmative.
(In Pygmalion, Shaw wrote about an illiterate London girl whose life was changed when a
speech instructor improved her use of language.)
These examples are not isolated. Examination of thousands of NSF studies repeatedly finds similar grants throughout NSFs research portfolio.
The list seems endless: $40,000 to study the origins of the Polynesian culture; $124,000 to study abusive behavior at recreational parks and playgrounds; $54,400 to study the dynamics of family lives in a peasant Alpine village; $92,900 to study the distribution of wealth in the United States in
the late 1700s.
The grants can provide handsome additional income to college and imiversity professors, if the researdi is (kme in the sununn* vacation months as it oftai is. Some grantees may have two or three grants going at the same time.
Before Cwigress imposed a ceiling of $47,500 last year for payment to researchers, at least 8 percent of NSFs principal grantees were getting that or more in payment for their research. This year, however, the House Appropriations Committee has proposed abolishing that ceiling._
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In May, 1978 NSF spent over $61,000 to examine the practices and attitudes of librarians and individuals placing, renewing and cancelling periodical subscriptions. For this project, which will involve sending 6,400 questionnaires to subscribers, the researcher wanted $57,328. NSF increased that by another $4,000.
The agency is asking this year for $7.3 million for atomic, molecular and plasma physics, or $500,000 more than was spent last year.
Almost $60,000 in this category will go to a University of Michigan researcher to study the acoustics of the piano and the violin. Last year NSF spent $30,000 to study the accousti-
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L
argaref Sanger's 100th Year A Time Of Tributes
By PATWCA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor
Margaret Sanger revolu-radical. feminist in lifetime challenged an iishmait that jailed her times.
r battle was for birth pntrol.
I Youll be hearing a lot about between now and Sept. 14, 100th anniversary of her
h in Coming, N. Y. On that , tributes to the mother of birth control movement
II reach a crescendo Orchestrated by Planned Par-
lood Federation of America the National Organization bf Women.
celebrations, workshops, speeches will focus on iigers accomplishments efore her death in 1966 at the of 87 and what these 9rganizations see as a need to defend birth control against Pat NOW describes as re-ewed attacks on reproductive ights.
The^ organiztions say the lattacks threaten gains of Isangers birth control move-Iment, and the National NOW Board, acting on recommenda-Ition of its Reproductive Rights Committee, will launch a new offensive for what it calls reproductive rights the week-jend of Sept. 14.
Sanger was one of 11 children I of Anne and Michael Higgins. Her mother, a devout Catholic, was aiHng much of the time and died at 40 after 18 pre^ancies.
Sanger became a nurse and Iworkipg, even after marriage, said she was brought face to I face almost daily with the problems of motherhood and too many children. She said she realized she had to have factual information on family limitation if she was to help women and that was the start of her I birth control cmsade.
Sanger (^ned the first birth I control clinic in the United 1 States in October 1916 and became the best known of the early birth control advocates.
Evangelist Is Reinstated
DALLAS (AP) Southern Baptist evangelist James Robison, whose weekly television program was cancelled by Dallas station WFAA-TV after he criticized homosexuals, has been reinstated by the station.
WFAA president Dave Lane, also a Southern Baptist, says Robison had offered assurances he can stay within bounds of WFAA policy. Says Robison: It is a defcision we both can live with without compromising my position.
WFAA officials, in cancelling Robisons Sunday morning program early this year, had termed him a continuing problem. They said they were forced to give the Dallas Gay Political Caucus free time to defend the homosexual lifestyle after Robisons Feb. 25 broadcast in which he quoted a National Enquirer article which quoted a law enforcement official as saying homosexuals recruit and murder little boys.
Lane says the station never objected to Biblical preaching labeling homosexuality as a sin.
COWBOY ART
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The 14th annual Clowboy Artists of America Exhibition is to be held at the Phoenix Art Museum Oct. 26-NOV.25.
She was arrested and re-arrested before the law was clarified to permit a doctor to prescribe birth control to a married person to cure or prevent disease.
Birth cOTitrol, she once said, is the liberation of human development.
It was not until 1923 that the American League for Birth Control opened the first permanent birth control clinic in the United States in the teeming Brownsville section of Brooklyn. Gradually, similar clinics were established and Sangers battle moved into the winning column.
As her life was winding down, Sanger was able to fulfill a final goal. She located funding for Gre^hi;,^incus, the scientist whose research led to the development of the pill.
The birth control pill, notes the National Organization for Women, represented for Sanger a major achievement in womens dominion over the birth control decision.
But Sanger never knew the bad news about the pill reports linking use by some women to increased deaths from strokes and heart attack and occasional cases of liver tumors. It was after her death that question of a possible link between cancer and the pill came up as millions used the pill. The suspicions remain today among concerned scien tists.
'The Physicians Desk Reference, which contains all the data on side effects and reactions to medicines, for years has printed notices from makers of the pill claiming a link between the pill and cancer can neither be proved nor disproved at this time.
Nevertheless, it is noted in the same fine-print cautions from the makers that ingredients in the pill have caused eight kinds of cancers in six kinds of laboratory animals.
And even though the pill is ingested the way food is, critics are told the Food and Drug Administration takes no action based on the cancers in animals from pill ingredients due to the fact that it is a drug and not a food.
During the upcoming hail-to-Sanger rallies, demonstrations and celebrations, NOW expects to go to bat for;
New legislative initiatives at the national, state and local levels aimed at guaranteeing reproductive rights for all persons.
Repeal of all restrictions on access and availability of abortion.
Expansion of educational programs on reproduction and family planning.
Expansion of research in contraceptives and fertility.
Guarantees for employees against reproductive health hazards and discrimination on the basis of their reproductive choices.
Local chapters and state NOW organizations are urged to plan activities for Sept. 14 with the broad goal of changing the climate for reproductive rights in this country, the Special Action page of Julys National NOW Times reports.
Efforts should be aimed at alleviating the fear and intimidation caused by religious fanatics who have resorted to violence and threats of violence to impose their views of abortion and birth control on policy makers, the legislators, and the women of this country.
The NOW Sept. 14 activities will be coordinated and aided by:
Members of NOWs Reproductive Rights Committee, chaired by Carol King.
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MARGARET SANGER, the mother of the birth contnri movement, is shown here as she looked in about 1916. (UPI Photo)
Members of the National NOW Action Staff, and the National Action Center in Washington, D C.
Arlie Scott, vice president-Action.
A Sept. 14 action kit, described in the National NOW Times, will include:
Plans for...activites such as reproductive rights forums, demonstrations and parades, model resolutions for use in getting other organizations to take positions in support of reproductive rights.
Background information on reproductive rights and Margaret Sanger.
Information on the political aims of the anti-abortion and radical right-wing zealots.
In a Call-to-action at its National Issues Conference last year, NOW was urged to take the offensive in the reproductive rights battle mobilizing overwhelming public...support of reproductive rights and to counter the...minority who seek to undermine personal liberty and choice in family planning.
hood message along beaches. At a readable altitude.
^ Planned Parenthood of Decatur, 111., will run a jog-a-thon in September. The elderly will compete in a ride-a-thon section, a 3-to 4-mile course via three-wheel cycles.
Planned Parenthood of Mahoning Valley, Youngstown, Ohio, is developing plans for a 6-mile race to raise money for its abortion loan fund. Theyre also negotiating rental of a skating rink for a benefit Roller Disco.
Sanger-salutes planned by Planned Parenthood Federation of America include a super conference on the battle to move ahead despite controversy and challenges from Prolife and other groups battling abortion on demand.
Also:
Planned Parenthood of Los Angeles is celebrating its 50th this year. Fund-raising and print pieces will tie in with the Sanger Centennial theme. On Memorial Day this group commissioned a plane to tow a banner with a Planned Parent-
Sanger was a feminine feminist, according to Lenore G. Guttmacher, quoted in a by Planned Parenthood.
It is not often emphasized these days that Margaret Sanger was a slender, auburn-haired beauty, a charming, vivacious woman with a deeply seductive quality, she recalls.
She had tremendous charisma and a glamor-coated will of iron. She spoke well and loved an audience, although she claimed to be very shy and have cold knots in her stomach before any important speech. In her public life, later, some men spoke of her as a feminine feminist and no wonder.
She could be a most beguiling speaker, and disarm an audience of hostile physicians as she once did, introducing herself as a woman who knew little compared to the wealth of their professional knowledge.
She then launched into one of her most effective speeches, equating social justice with womens ability to control the size of their families.
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iiici^rauj fycuvMwit urivaiTuiCf oiBNHiy, July 19, IVilH-LPriceless Art On View In House Near Reidsville
By Paul Phillips, Travel Editor,
NX, Dept, of Commerce
a t
REIDSVILLE - Bob Boyles literally guards the world here at Chinqua-Penn Plantation. He is in charge of security for the unusual plantation.
Chlnqua-Penn was the home of Thomas and Beatrice Penn. It is a treasure trove of art objects gathered on their trips around the world.
The plantation is named after chinquapin bushes that once grew on the site. It is open Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Sunday from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for children under 12. Guides show visitors around the 27-room house.
The mansion, of stone and logs, represents no specific architectural style. It is more like an English country home, and its Y shape allows a wide view of the rolling countryside.
Bob Boyles was Mrs. Penns private chauffeur for 15 years, and has been chief of security since her death in 1965.
FYom Old School
Mrs. Penn was a lady from the old school, said Boyles. She always thanked you and never gave a direct orcer. She would ask you to
do something when you could.
Boyles says he can close his eyes and just about visualize each room. I cant tell you what is in each room, but when I go in there I can tell if something has been moved. When she and Mr. Penn went abroad they would buy something and know exactly where it was going.
She liked to travel by car. didnt care much for flying. 1 remember one time we drove to California, and went through a two-day dust storm and earthquakes. I slept through one of the earthquakes, Boyles said with st laugh.
She would tell me, Bob, Im going shopping next Monday, and this usually meant a two to three week stay in New York where she would do shopping.
Tobacco People
Mr. Penn worked for the Penn Tobacco Company started by his father. It was later sold to the American Tobacco Company. Mrs. Penns family developed Niagara Falls as a power source.
On October 20, 1959, Mrs Penn gave the plantation to the University of North Carolina, and it is now operated by the University of
North Carolina Greensboro.
Pricdess Objects No monetary value is available on the many art objects throughout the house, because many of them are priceless. The furniture is primarily from European countries, and the art objects are predominantly Oriental.
There are many pieces of religious art. A ten^le altar pieces from Nepal covered with semi-precious stones, rare Chinese terra cotta sculptures, an Icon from Moscow, Flemish tapestries, a 15th century Byzantine mosaic, and two life-size Chinese statues from about 1600 are examples of the collection.
Upon entering the house, visitors immediately notice the mosaic of Moses at the top of the entry. The door was designed especially for the 15th century art object.
Mud Room One of the Penns favorite rooms was the mud room. They liked horseback riding and would come into this room wearing muddy boots. Mrs. Penn once said: When we were building this room, the caipenters thought we were a little bit crazy because it was built of logs and looks similar to the exterior of a tobacco barn, but this is what we liked, and that is why we built it.
Many things in the mud room they collected on their trips, including a sofa made out of a 17th century cart
bought in Sicily. On the wall is a collection of 16th and 17th century Spanish spurs and bits. The Inca mask on the wall is sterling silver gilt. An 18th century English cockfight chair was a favorite of the Penns.
Specialized Rooms A quick lo(A at some of the other rooms reveals a Chinese Room, a French Room, an Empire Room, an Italian Room, and a Velvet Room. The Powder Room is a replica of Marie Antoinettes.
One of the many ancient art objects is a libation bowl in the main living room. It is bronze, Chueh Shang, ilOO B.C.
The main living room has a vaulted ceiling three stories high. The Florentine mantel and colunms at the entrance are sculptured Italian stone of the Renaissance period. 'The beams are handpainted by a Scandinavian artist.
The Penns brought in a number of artisans when building the house. Several art treasures weighed at least a ton and were shipped bqck from their trips.
Gardens When visiting Chinqua-Penn, a tour of the gardens is a must. They are year around displays of floral beauty. A Pogada Garden overlooks a swimiiiing pool, and the formal gardens and beautiful trees add to the serenity of the countryside.
To visit Chinqua-Penn Plantation is like taking a trip around the world.
CHINQUA-PENN PLANTA'nON HOUSE ... located near Reidsville contains a treasure of art objects, decorative items and furniture. There is also a large landscaped garden. In the tight
pand of the photo is Bob Bo^es, in charge of security for the estate whidi was given to the University of North Carolina in i960.Chincoteague Wild Pony Roundup, Auction Set For July 25-26
OFF FOR A SWIM... On Wednesday, July 25, wild ponies wiU swim across a narrow channel from Assategue Island to Chincoteague to face
being auctioned off on the following day. This year is the 54th annual auction of the famed ponies.
CAPE CHARLES, VA. -Its a phenomenon not only the annual Chincoteague Pony Roundup and Auction itself, but also the events magnetic power, which draws a phenomenal number of visitors every year to this otherwise quiet Delmarva island.
This year the ritual will again transform the rustic setting on July 25-27. On Wednesday, the 25th, dozens of the wild ponies that live peacefully on Assateague Island will be rounded up to swim acrpss the narrow channel toChincoteague
Then, on 'Thursday, the 26th, theyll be auctioned off as pets, amid throngs of pony-loving spectators. Those that arent auctioned off will swim back across the channel to their island home on Friday, the 27th.
Located on the Delmarva (Delaware-Maryland-Virginia) Peninsula just a few miles south of the Maryland border, Chincoteague is ten miles off U.S. Route 13, the four-lane highway that links Delmarva with Virginia Beach, Virginia, via the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Timnel^
Held as the climax of the two-week Chincoteague Volunteer Firemans Carnival July 13-28 the auction benefits the small fishing villages fire department, and helps the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge keep the islands pony population down to manageable size.
16th Century Roots Although this is the 54th year of the Roundup, the Chincoteague ponies American heritage is traced back to the 16th century. Two folk legends account for the little horses arrival on the Delmarva island. One says they were cargo on a Spanish ship; when it wrecked off the coast, the ponies swam ashore, to live happily ever after on their island range.
The other version says that pirates, who used to hide out in the barrier Islands, were forced to dq)art in a hurry-leaving their steeds behind.
In any case, for small animals that spend most of the year grazing on the peaceful island preserve, the Chincoteague ponies have managed to acquire a considerable degree of fame Thanks to Marguerite Henrys book, Misty, about one of the shaggy, gentle ponies, and its popular film version, the Chincoteague ponies have gained star status, particularly among children.
Rustic, Yet Accessible
Because for centuries Chincoteague, and all of the Delmarva Peninsula, was an out-of-the-way place, it has retained a special rustic charm and unspoiled beauty. Today, although U.S. 13 has brought modern ease to travel through Delmarva, and 75 miles south of Chincoteague the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel connects the
peninsula to the bustling Norfolk area, Delmarva hasnt lost its remote appeal.
In addition to the popular Pony Roundup, Chincoteague and environs offer visitors other attractions the wildlife and rare vegetation of nature preserves, quaint fishing villages where oysters, crabs and other sea delicacies are the natives livelihoods, and handsome
historic homes and buildings.
Readers desiring more information on things to see and do in the area, all within easy reach of the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel, can send for a free copy of the 1979 Spring/Summer Travel Calendar. Write to. Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel, Dept. JH, Cape Charles, Virginia, 23310.
A YOUNG ONE AT AUCTION ... ThurKtoy, July 26 is the date for auctioning to the public wild ponies from Chincoteague, Virginia. Here,
toe auctioneer (at ri^it) takes bid on a young poiv held by an assistant at toe amual event.
A Pig And A Hen Star In Play
By Thurman London, "The Liberty Cart Staff
KENANSVILLE - One of the most interesting features of The Liberty Cart is the rare opportunity it offers local actors and actresses to perform in a professional outdoor production.
turned in extraordinary performances this season,
T06BING THE SHEAF ~ SB Anderson (ri^) of Aberdeen, Sootomd. is known as toe worlds greatest Scottish athlete. Last year he set four alHime records that Americans will be trying to win back to toe Qmds of the Grandf^ier Mountton Higldand Games and Gathering of the Scottish dans today. Anderson is
toown toasing the toeaf, toe priadpai Sootdsh event to wtdcb he
was unable to equal his American eompetttor, Ron Short of Winston-Salem, whose bag of hay had deared the bar at a record 22 feet. (Photo by Hu^ Morton)
In the Interest of expanding community invdvement in this years production. Rich Boyd, Producer-Director of The Liberty Cart, has held auditions with local poultry and p(Mi( owners in acquiring the acting talents of Hector the pig, and Betsy the chicken for the 1979 production of the outdoOT drama.
\
Although both Betsy and Hector are relative newaaners to the acting profession. they have alr^dy
Boyd says he anticipates even more polished performances from the animal actors, as soon as they become accustomed to the styles and temperaments of the other actors and actresses in the play.
'The role of Pig in the Beulaville Picnic Scene is being played this year by Hector, a local pig owned by Wayne (Juinn. Even as a newcomer to the stage. Hector has performed with depth and feeling not oftwi sei in more experienced performers.
Hector is an inspiratkm to the other actors in the play.
He keeps them on their toes with his lightning quick movements and unpredictable dialogue. Although he appears only briefly. Hector usually leaves behind visible evidence of a brilliant performance.
All poultry roles in The Liberty Cart are handled this year by Betsy, an area hen owned by Gina Powell. Betsy has the difficult job of mastering the dialect of a Dominican hen. This is no easy undertaking, when wie considers the fact that Betsy was bom and raised in Duplin County.
Betsy is a dedicated performer, but she has refused to be eaten in the final scene, as is called for in the script.
She feds that being eaten at the end of the play is asking her to submit to the realism of her role just a bit too whdeheartedly. She also
has indicated her opinion that such a sacrifice could seriously limit her future acting career.
Both animal actors are treated as stars by the human members of the cast. They have air-conditioned pens located backstage, and have personal attendants to care for them daily.
Betsy and Hector have more job security than other actors in "The Liberty Cart because no other actor or actress in the cast has mastered the roles of Pig and Dominican Hen.
Betsy and Hector can be seen exclusively at The Liberty Cart every Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday night through August 5.
For ticket information, call 2964)721, or write to: The Liberty Cart, P. 0. Box 470, Kenans.'Ule.N.C., 28349.
i
Wood Stove Symbol Of Siberia Past
ERICH KUNZEX, who has been In the forefront of the symphony orchestra pops movement for 15 years, says he believes the use of a
so|rfii8ticated visual effects system will eventually create a rev(duti(Hi in the presentation of live concts.
Sees Strobes, Lasers In
Symphonic Concerts
By ROBPIRT SANGEORGE
PENINSULA, Ohio (UPl) Om- of America s leading pofis conducfnrs says concert audi enees may soon get light shows with their symphonic masic.
Erich Kunzel. who has liecm in the forefront of the sympho-ii> orchestra "pops movement" for 15 years, said in an
interview that he fxlieves the
use of sophisticated visual
effects lasers, strotx-s. vidcxi
screen projixtions eventually could create a revolution in the presentation of live concerts.
'f'his could mark the tx'gin-ning of a brand new approach to the symphonic field." Kunzel >aid "Wc would like to make everytxxiy aware of the pos sitiilities of a new amalgamation of the arts. 1 would hope that as we go into the 21st century, we could hring more of these art lot ms together "
The 12 year (lid conductor recently put his ideas to the t('st in two heavily altendtxl concerts at the Blossom Music Center, .summer home of the (leveland Orchestra.
Titled the "Great Symphonic Visual Fantasy," the Cleveland Orchestra presentation combined a program of well-known classical pieces with special visual effects, as well as a chorus and some ballet.
"We want not just to occtpy the eyes and ears of the audience but al.so to put a thought process in their mind Its creating rhythm with vision. More simply, it's .some thing other than just looking at a conductor." he said.
.Nothing this extreme has ever been done before," Kunzel .said, noting that a similar but less extensive visual-symphonic concert was given la.st year at the Hollywood Bowl with the I/js Angeles Philharmonic.
Preparing and presenting such an unu.sual concert was not without its drawbacks, however. The need for precise timing of visual effects with music reduced the conductor to a bit of a computer, Kunzel said. The timing is so critical
And he said the visual displays can lx> very' distracting for musicians u.sed to playing in the subtle lighting of symphony halls.
Terribly excited by the artistic challenge of visual-symphonic presentations, Kunzel said, One always endeavors to take the dullness out of concerts.
Kunzel began trying to
enliven concerts when he became conductor of a pops
Speaking of
"-! Your Health...
Lester L Coleman, M.D.
The Value of Hypnosis
Every day, in one of our newspapers, there is a big advertisement that says hypnosis can help people stop smoking, reduce weight, cure insomnia nd alleviate a tot of other troubles. Some people must be falling for this because the ad continues to appear. Dont you consider this a form of quackery? Mr. H.E.V., Calif.
Dear Mr. V.:
There is no way for me to determine how reliable are the people involved in the ad you refer to. I doubt that reputable physicians, psychiatrists and psychologists would seek to enlist clients in this way. Prestigious medical organizations would frown on such advertising, knowing well that this method of enlisting patients is fraught with potential danger.
Hypnosis today is a valid and potent form of treatment for many types of psychological problems. Highly trained specialists in medicine, in psychology and in dentistry are employing this remarkable form of therapy as an addition to, not as a replacement for, other forms of psychotherapy.
. Hypnosis is recognized as a very significant and usdful tool in the ccmtrol of severe pain, insomnia, some tonas of headache and in uncovering some basic sources of neurotic behavior. It is also being used effectively, by trained specialists, to help stop smoking and to begin a IM-ogram of weight reduction. Hypnosis is a valuable technique for reducing overwhelming fears and anxieties prior to surgery.
Some phobias have been successfully eradicated with hypnosis.
Freud, the father of psychoanalysis, used hypnosis extensively before his in-volvement with psychoanalytical techniques. Since then, the horizons of hypnosis have been enormously extended, until today it is a recognized and accredited method of psychological study and treatment.
The American Medical Association placed its stamp of approval on hypnosis as a recognized modality to be used by specifically trained specialists. It isnt likely that any of these specialists would advertise in new^pers.
The .Morton Prince Clinic for Hypnotherapy and the Institute for Research in Hyiwnsis, has its home base in New York City. Divisions of this well-recognized organization are set up in some of the major cities in the United States. Many of their members are nationally famous for their scientific contributions to modern-day hypnosis. Dr. Milton V. Kline, the director of these centers, emphatically states, Unfortunately, people in ^ow business, untrained in psychological values, have made a parlor game and a stage performance out of the phenomenon of hypnosis. This can be hazardous.
Before getting involved and ensnared by tempting advertisements, you and your own doctor shmild check out the credentials of those who may be exploiting the vulnerability of those seeking help.
series with the Cincinnati Symphony in 1965.
At that time, with the exception of the Boston Pops and .Arthur Fiedler, the non-summertime pops field was brand new. Kunzel said. .Now every orchestra has a pops season in the winter.
Since then, he has been most closely associated with the Cincinnati .Symphony, but also has conducted the Cleveland Orchestra, the Toronto Symphony, the Philadelphia Orchestra. the St. Louis Symphony, the Dallas Symphony, the San Francisco Symphony and the Pittsburgh Symphony. He has been the most frequent guest conductor of the Boston Pops causing .speculation he will succeed the Fiedler.
MTien we think of the history of music in America, its greatness is its pop music, he says. It spans light classics, jazz, broadway, pops.
As far as repertoire is concerned, you can get away with anything at a pops concert
Vacationing
Mail Advice
Contacting your post office about holding or forwarding mail before leaving on vacation will turn out to be time well spent, Greenville Postmaster H. Lloyd Mills reminds area residents.
I..etting mail or newspapers overflow in a mailbox literally advertises that a house or apartment is empty and unguarded, the postmaster said, and amounts to an open invitation to burglars.
The postmaster suggests that householders ask a friend or neighbor to empty their mailbox daily when theyre going to be gone for a relatively short time, have the post office hold the mail as long as 30 days, or have it forwarded to a vacation address.
The postmaster also offered some other tips for vacationers:
Buy enough stamps or post cards and other correspondence before leaving on vacation.
Remember to use the right amount of postage ten cents for post cards and 15 cents for letters that weigh one ounce or less. For letters that weigh more than one ounce the additional postage is 13 cents an ounce
Make sure that mail is deposited where it is most frequently picked up; when possible. at post offices, or in downtown and business district collection boxes.
Take along an address book that includes ZIP Codes of your correspondents.
Postmaster Mills also says taking the time to write legibly will help in getting cards and letters to their destinations in shorter time.
WHATS IN A NAME?
NEW YORK (AP) - With divorces becoming more common in the United States, terminology has transformed divorce lawyers into matrimonial lawyers and. again, into family law lawyers.
The name changes rea^nize the complexity of the law and the role of lawyers in annulments, custody, adoption and juvenile court cases, as well as divorces, reports the National Laiv Journal.
ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP) - It was in a Siberian prison camp, more than 30 years ago, that Laszlo the tailor started thinking about his aluminum-painted, wood-burning furnace.
Today it stands in the garage of his tailor shop in west St. Paul, a monument to his skill and imagination and a symbol of his past
I could have invented something else ... but thank God now that I survived the 19 prison camps they put me in from 1945 to 1948 It was so terribly cold. Fifty-two below, very little heat. We nearly froze or starved. And to stay alive, we had to develop some creative heating systems, he says, patting the 4-foot-high furnace.
Laszlo Tekler is a big, hearty, smiling man who invites visitors to drink wine with him and chat like we used to in my home town in Hungary. Theyre likely to see pots of goulash and noodles simmering on the stove, and a newly-sown bed of Hungarian paprika in the window.
Tekiers wnace operates through burning wood that heats water pipes running from a false ceiling into every room of his two-story house and tailor shop in front.
Now, when the furnace is working, a red light goes on in the kitchen behind the tailor shop on this panel, connected to the gas furnace, Tekler explains.
So I never have to run out into the garage to see whats happening, unless it is to add a few pieces of wood. Maybe every four or five hours.
City inspectors were amazed by the safety devices the tailor installed.
First, when the water temperature reaches 180 degrees, an automatic thermostat banks the fire. In case that should fail, there is a pressure-release valve. And if that should ever forget to work, Laszlo has another valve that automatically opens and sends steam into the firebox to douse the fire.
He was working on this for almost all the 11 years since we built this shop and house. He measured everything. He drew every inch of plan. He slept dreaming about it ... and I never thought it would work, frankly, says his wife, Maria.
It worked perfectly from the start, and it has never failed. Tekler says proudly.
It costs him nothing, he adds, because he gets the wood from his lake cottage property near Centuria, Wis. He still uses gas as a backup and in cold weather, but says he has already saved $169 a month.
Tekler escaped from his native Hungary in November 1956, when he was 32, frustrated and tired of wars. He had served in armies and the air force and had been taken prisoner by the Russians.
But. you know, in that last moment, before I crossed the border, I fell on the ground and hugged it my native land. he recalled.
He came to St. Paul under sponsorship of the St. Paul Cathedral. Maria had arrived earlier, with relatives. When they met, at a (Jerman-Ameri-can gathering, neither knew enough English to find their way on a bus.
What followed was a period of hard work, hundreds of hours a week. Tekler worked at Minneapolis tailor shops, Maria at a candy company. They' were married and had two boys.
Today, they own a comfortable house, and a dream cottage near Centuria, a house on the lake Tekler built himself.
He still works Iwig hours. But once in a while he takes time off to show a visitor his remarkable stove, and invites him to the kitchen table for a toast to the old times.
Set Schedule
For Ploydoys
'The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has announced the schedule of playdays. These are:
Tuesday, July 17 West Greenville Recreation Center; Wednesday, July 18, Elm Street Colter; and Thursday. July 19, South Greenville Recreation Colter.
All children are invited to join in the free fun from 7 to8;39 p.m. Acvities include horseshoes, pie^ting contest, watermdoo eating, fishing, apple bobbing, bean bag throw, crafts and othor events.
In case of rain the events will beheldinskle.
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Boom Times Again In The Yukon As Gold Nears $300 An Ounce
PEANUTS
RRST I WAS SilKROUNPEP BYPOCTORS ANJP NURSES.. MOW EVERYBOPV'S 60NE
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, July 15,19WD-3
By ROBERT C. MILLER
DAWSON, Yukon Territory (UPI) The lady known as Vi spoke the Lorelei words that have sent men to the tops of mountains, to the depths of juntes and to this sub-Arctic town: TTieres a second gold rush on in the Klondike.
Violet Campbell, as mayor of Dawson, could be expected to bullhorn the new potential of this historic Yukon Territory river town which startled the world 82 years ago by sending out the first treasure ships from the frozen north laden with gold not by the ounce, but by the ton.
But Mayor Campbell has plenty of believers. They are swarming into the Klondike during the short summer now that gold has hit record high prices.
Every claim on the Klondike has been posted," she said, and with gold nearing $300 an ounce, every one of them will be worked this summer; cause if theyre not, theres a long line waiting to stake any claim lost because the owner failed to do his assessment work.
It was 83 years ago that Califomia-bom George Washington Carmack with his Siwash brother-in-law, Skookum Jim and their mutual friend Tagish Charly started the
richest, most dramatic and fantastic gold rush in North America.
They took the first pan of nuggets out of Rabbit Creek, 175 miles south of the Arctic circle and about 1,200 miles up the Yukon on Aug. 17, 1896. That first color was eventually traced to an ancient, chalk-white river bed that was to produce gold by the ton before production ceased 25 years ago when the best a miner could get for his gold was $35 an ounce.
That first year only $300,000 worth of gold was taken from Bonanza, Eldorado and the other small creeks that fed into the Klondike just upriver from where it. joined the mighty Yukon at the present site of Dawson.
In 1897 the thousands who stampeded into the remote, permafrost hills and valleys took out $2.5 million, the next year $10 million and the third gift to the 20th century in 1900 was $22.3 million.
And all those millions were computed at the then gold price of $16 an ounce.
After the panners, the sluice boxers and the hydraulic miners came the big dredges whose insatiable buckets devoured mile after mile of terrain, digesting the gold and spitting out the thousands of
acres of rocks and gravel that now scar the landscape.
Dredge No. 4 produced 35.000 ounces of ^Id during its operations in 1939.
Whitehorse photographer Wayne Towriss is one of the hundreds of weekend miners who are prospecting the Yukon. Towriss is convinced that buried in the millions of tons of tailings are occasional nuggets which were too big for the dredging screen to digest and were conveyed to the dumps along with the rocks, gravel and debris.
Nobody is going fishing this summer, Towriss said. With gold the price it is, everybody is out during the weekends prospecting.
At the Moose Creek roadhouse famous for its pies, Larry Loge sips his steaming black coffee and forks down a slab of hot appl pie. He has time to kill because the heavy winter snows have blocked the road into his claim back in the Ogilvie Mountains.
"It looks as if our timing was right. said Loge with a big smile. We finished all our development work last year, and should take nigh on to a thousand ounces out of our claims this summer.
The Yukon Territory government has kept one claim on
Howard Tracey, the Territorys minister for renewable resources, said there is more gold still in the ground than has been-taken out of the Yukon.
More claims have been staked now in the Dawson area than were taken up during the stampede in the 1890s, he said. There were 12,000 claims filed last year along the Yukon River and 5,000 in the Watson Lake area.
Tracey said there had been no successful hard rock mining ever done in the Yukon because of high production costs and cheap gold prices.
Things will be different now, he said. The cutoff point has always been $100 an ounce gold. With prices nearly triple'tbat, there will be more and more quartz prospects taken up and worked. Placer mines that nobody would think of working are now being mined.
Slowly Dying Of Neglect
By RICK HAMPSON
Associated Press Writer
LENOX, Mass. (AP) - The great old house is dying.
Its sad, very sad, is all the master of Elm Court, H. George Wilde, will say about his decaying estate in the Ber-kshires.
Built in 1886 by New York rug magnate W.D. Sloane, Elm Court is a vacant, vandalized hulk that seems to one observer like the Titanic on land.
Although historians say Elm Court merits preservation more than any estate in the region, its windows broken, its shingles rotting.
The landscape planned by FYederick Law Olmstead, architect for New Yorks Central Park, threatens to engulf the 70-room mansion.
No one except Wilde knows whether Elm Court can Or will be saved. But, stung by vandals, he isnt talking and wont let anyone near the place. An architectural history student who recently saw the house says it is reaching the point of no return.
Elm Courts tale is unusually poignant, but not unique.
Wherever Americas rich gathered to live and play between the Civil War and World War I, they left enclaves of estates that have been ravaged by taxes, inflation, age, flames and the wreckers ball.
Above all, the decline of the private estate reflects the new lifestyle of the American millionaire. More mobile, less family-oriented and less ostentatious, he has little use for white elephants predating the ^rts car, the jet and the bikini.
As a result, private estates are vanii^ing from resorts like the once-exclusive Elberon, N.J., wljere elegant cottages have been replaced by modem houses.
Development pressures in Palm Beach, Fla., have led to the destructicm of most of the Mediterranean-style mansions designed by the brilliant Addison Mizner. About 10 percent of the communitys architectural landmarks have disappeared in the past five years.
For other estates, the end seems near. The banks of the Mississippi River between Baton Rouge and New Orleans are lined with plantations gone to seed. In Iberville, La., an estate languishes in dis'epair because its dderiy owner does not trust the U.S. government and wont accef^ its restoration fiBids.
In Oklahoma City, it took the loss'di the citys finest mansion to shock citizens into concern over architectural landmarks. The destructk of the Cdoxxl House in 1965 toudied (rff a wave "of presovatkmism that has.saved the dd Heritage Hills nei^ibofhood.
GQded Age estates are now going thnx^ a second change
life, says architect William Sbopsin. Preservationists, ac-corttigly, are tryii^ to decide which are worth saving and how to do it.
The first change occurred between 1S30 and 1960, when es
tates became popular locations for private schools, seminaries and corporate retreats. But declining school enrollments and rising upkeep costs make such luxury as burdensome for institutions as private ownersm Only adaptability ensures survival. Retired diplomat Stephen Morris was able to keep his familys Lenox estate by splitting the land with his brother, dismantling wings and
boarding up some rooms.
By the same process, Henry Fords Fairlane estate outside Detroit became a branch of the University of Michigan, and a Virginia mansion in the Blue Ridge Mountains is now headquarters for a religious cult.
The best example of a man-sion-tumed-museum was built in 1895 by George Vanderbilt. His Biltmore estate in Asheville, N.C., boasts the largest
Heritage Saved By Folklorists
FRANKLIN, Tenn. (AP) - It would seem that, of all places. Southern folklore would be of special interest in the South.
But William Ivey and his wife, Patricia Hall, say they and a handful of other persons are the only professional folklorists in the region.
Ivey says the Kentucky-Ten-nessee area has one of the richest folklore traditions in the country from Appalachia to the Mississippi Delta to the homelands of the Cherokee.
But what has not developed here, he told a reporter recently, are big university-based programs. The interest in this areas folklore tended to be from the outside. Distance lends an interest.
Therefore, much of the cwiples work is for such organizations as the National Endowment for the Arts and the American Association of State and Local History.
In the minds of many persons. Ivey said, folklorists are little old ladies in tennis shoes who gather exotic bits of trivia.
That may be because not everyone is sure what folklore is.
Its primarily a body of material that is spoken or sung, along with some graphic or domestic arts, that are passed on from generation to generation place to place, by word of mouth or by example, rather than in writing, Ivey said. Because of this, it takes a form very close to cultural values. A jc^e or a quilt pattern
Umbrella Could Last Forever
NEW YORK (UPI) - Almost any umbrella, properly cared for, can last forever, says Ed Moscowitz, a manufacturer.
What keeps Moscowitz (and other mamifacturers) in business, is peoples tendency to fraget- lose umbrdlas or lend them to others who forget to return them.
The maraifacturer says wind (Mnbably is an umtM^s worst enemy. To reduce the risk of its turning inside out, he says, hold it in the directioa the wind is blowing bia be sure you can see your way around it.
tells more about a person than whether he watches The Waltons.
Folklore is as much a product of today as yesterday.
The impulse to traditionalize is universal, he said. If you take a group of workers in a new office, within six months they will have developed a certain lore, maybe some kind of initiation rite. It has the function of teaching people the informal rules of social interaction.
Look at modem urban society, Ms. Hall said. We are not ^tting our lore from geographic groups, as in the past. We are getting it from our occupations. Children get it from school.
And it is functional as psychology.
There are many floating legends about hauntings, the man with the hook, the ghostly hitchhiker, Ivey said. They are sometimes r^rted as having happened to local people. It doesnt matter that the tales arent true.
The fact that the same legends crop up amaig the same age groups all over the country shows that they obviously have some deep psychological value, he said. They have a folkloric truth of their own.
home ever built in the United States. Designed by Richard Morris Hunt, its 250 rooms cost between $5 million and $8 million.
In New Orleans and Atlanta the metamorphosis from private estate to public restaurant has saved several plantations.
But the limits to that approach can be seen in New England, where scenic castles-tumed-inns struggle to survive.
Preservationist groups, worried by the limits to such conventional tactics, are looking into new uses for old estates, including public parks, wildlife habitats, recreational centers, farms and even tasteful sub-divisions.
But critics question the value of saving crass replicas of Italian Renaissance palaces and Loire Valley chateaux.
Christopher Qoss, a preservation planner, says: Like it or not, there was a class of people like the Vanderbilts that 100 years ago built a cultural equity in landscape. Its all part of American cultural development. Whats really important is the legacy of craftsmanship that went into the homes. You see things we cant do anymore.
The public does not need convincing, notes Palm Beach preservationist Barbara Hoffstot: As petle get pushed further into little boxes, they want something. Thats why they take trips to Eurqie, to see the great buildings there. You dont hear of anybody taking trips to Levittown, do you?
Standing in Elm Courts overgrown courtyard and loiAing at its weatherbeaten Singles, you still can sense what it meant to live there 70 years ago in the effortless superiority of an English country gentleman for whom privacy was nearly a tangible possession.
Lenox historian David Wood managed Elm Court in its days as a country inn, but he hasnt been back since 1957.
It was a wmiderful place. It felt warm, he recalls. But I shut that door and left it behind me then. I really dont like the last stages of anything.
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Bonanza Creek for tourists. Anyone may work the claim. Any gold taken from the claim is his.
The only restriction is that all mining must be done by hand and with a pan and shovel. There is also a conunercial operation where visitors pay for instructions on how to pan and are allowed to keep any color they find.
FRANK AND ERNEST
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E'LL (U. HAUe TO FOUOOO m LITER OF THE LAO /
IMThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.- -Sunday. July 15,1979
Labor Town Lives In Violence
By WAYNE SLATER Associated Press Writer LA SAI.LE, III (AP) - The violence began when three women with bats and sledgehammers attacked the car of a worker at the plant gate.
They cmsht^ the hood and doors and smashed the windows The driver, they said, was a scab, a strike breaker, a thief who would steal their husbands dignity jast as surely as he had stolen their jolis People threaten to kill my kids, one of the three. Christine Sanders, said of those on the company side "They show off guas like he-men It aint fair.
In the weeks that followed, a union man on picket duty .suffered brain damage when his skull was cru.shed by thugs, several persons on both sides were beaten and threatened and shots were fired I^ Salle is a union town, and theres a war on Workers at the Illinois Cement Co are on strike. About 90 workers have been hired to replace the .strik ers, including several from company plants in Texas and Nevada Armed guards in cammiflage fatigues keep watch inside the plant, and snipers lie waiting in the piney hills around it Two persons are dead, the community is tom. and organized la bors firm and historic hold here is being shaken for the first time since the I9.l0s This is right out of the late 20s and early ,30s, says William Blair, president of l/n al 6,57 of the Allied Industrial Workers of America, APT^CIO. "The company is trying to bust this union, pure and simple Thats what its all afxiut.
Blairs camping trailer is the union strike headquarters.
Its got to the point past hurting. Its downright degrading, he says. "But people are behind us. We got local barlxrs who wont cut their hair, banks that wont cash their checks, gas
stations that tell them to go elsewhere.
"Its a heavy-handed. Texas-style situation theyre trying to impose up here. says Bernard Mamet, the unions Chicago lawyer. Theres a certain mthlessness about these people. Theyre ased to doing things their way, the .Souths way, and theyre out to break this union,
The company disputes that.
There was never any intention on the companys part to do anything but keep the operation going, says Gary Rastel, a Centex spokesman,
"In our own view, all of this could have been avoided had they accepted our offer in the first place The fact that they finally came around demonstrates that our offer was realistic and made in good faith.
The union had sought to renegotiate its contract during the third year of a three-year agreement, a procedure allowed under the pact. The company warned that its offer mu.st fall within the presidents wage-price guidelines But the union rejected it, and 104 per-sons went out on strike P'eb. 13.
P'ventually, fxith sides agreed to an 8 percent pay raise, but in the interim, Illinois Cement had fired most of the old union employees and hired non-union workers as permanent replacements.
Hiring began immediately after the walkout started, and the union charged it was a careful plan to break it from the Ix'ginning. The union has voweri to strike until all its members are reinstated.
Atxiut 2.5 wrkers have t>een brought in from out of state, but most are from central Illinois, including some recruited from the immediate area It has caused .serious divisions.
Its tragic what this has done to a community of this size, .says a federal mediation official who asked that his name not be used. "This is a .small community, highly ethnic
and closely knit, and you prot^ ably have families related by blood or marriage where individuals are in opposition just like the Civil War in 1862 when the brothers in Missouri went to different sides.
To many in La Salle, its not just the union thats under attack. but the towns heritage.
The railroads brou^t them to work in the coal mines, the Irish. Italians, Germans and Slovenes, and their childrens children still live here. From the beginning they were laborers, not immigrants who came to farm and later found themselves in factories. As a result, they had a strong affinity for the union, which remains today.
The strike at Illinois Cement is perhaps the first serious challenge to labors domination. here, and has taken on ugly coloring.
When on April 23 a 29-year-old Texas ironworker named Moiss Mendoza was injured in a crane accident inside the plant, two La Salle firefighters refused to cross the picket line to aid in his rescue, one saying he deserved to die.
In the hospital, where Mendoza later died, some nurses .said that if they were called to aid in surgery, they would refuse.
Each week there are new incidents: shootings, assaults,
threats. To protect some of the non-union workers, the firm has them living in a motel and .shuttles them to and from the plant by school bus,
Jerry Hitterman is the plant general manager. From his office window near the gray towers of the plant, he can see Bill Blairs camper.
There was a shooting the other day, this one at a truck driver out on 1-80, he says. They were just trying to scare him.
ginning when this thing reached an emotional pitch and there was so much violence. he said. But were operating now. Its tough, but were operating.
In the past decade or so, national public opinion has swung away from its earlier support of organized labor, according to pollsters. '
Union membership rolls have declined, many states have passed right-to-work laws and companies have been more suc
cessful in installing stnralled company unions or operating without unions.
But not here. This is labor country and 2,000 persons showed ifl) last month for a prolabor march and a ^irited rally in Pulaski Park.
Were going to win this thing. said Blair. Were going to stay here until hell freezes over if we have to because lots of other unions are watching. They know if were beaten, theyre next.
Nashville Also
Bible Capital
Hitterman is tall and lanky with a full moustache and a level gaze,
We were shut down about four or five days near the be-
By DENNIS MONTGOMERY Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Bibles, Nashvilles got Bibles.
Weve got pulpit Bibles, reading Bibles, study Bibles, family Bibles, hand Bibles, pocket Bib^ Ies, purse Bibles and Bibles with pictures.
Weve got cloth-covered Bibles, hand-made Bibles, cut-flush Bibles, gilt-edged Bibles, paperback Bibles, custom Bibles, padded Bibles and Bibles with leather bindingsgenuine, imitation, top-cut, and Moroccan.
Weve got Revised Standard Bibles, American Standard Bibles, Douay Bibles, International Bibles, Good News Bibles, Open Bibles, Living Bibles, King James Bibles and a New King James Bible New Testament.
Weve got Bibles in all shapes, sizes, colors, translations and trims. Weve got more Bibles than any city under heaven. Were the Bible capital of the earth and that sort of makes Sam Moore president.
At least hes president of Thomas Nelson Inc. A born-again, practice-what-you-preach, reap-what-vou-sow Bap
tist, Moore runs the worlds largest Bible publishing house.
We produce several million Bibles a year, Moore, 48, said in an interview. Im sure more than 5 million a year. We did $25 million in net sales this year and it is about 80 percent Bibles.
He bought Nelson from British-owned 'Thomas Nelson and Sons in 1969 for $2.6 million. But hed been in the business a long time already.
Bom in Lebanon, Moore immigrated in 1950, became a student at South Carolinas Columbia Bible College and sold booksamong them Bibles door-to-door. Eventually he took an economics degree from the University of South Carolina and a Chase Manhattan Bank job in New York.
It wasnt his line of work. In 1957 Moore founded National Book Co., a Nashville sales operation. 'That spawned Royal Publishing Co., a religious house, and attracted Thomas Nelsons attention. It was looking for a new U.S. manager. Moore declined employment but offered to buy.
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01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TOCREOITORS
HOWARD HENRY GRAOIS
All persons, firms and corpora t ons having claims against HOWARD HENRY GRADIS. deceased, are notified to exhibit ihem to LILLIAN WILLIAMS GRADIS as Executrix of the decedent's estate on or before December 24. }979. at 2003 Forest Hills Drive. Greenville, North Carolina 27834, or be barred from their recovery. Deb tors of the decedent are asked to
make imnsediate payment to the a^ive named LILLIAN WILLIAMS
GRADIS. Executrix.
LILLIAN WILLIAMS GRADIS, Executrix of the Estate ot HOWARD HENRY GRADIS OF COUNSEL:
CHARLES L. McLAWHORN, JR Attorney at Law 301 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 24, July 1, 8, 15, 1979
NOTICE
of
the estate of R. Fred Elks 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 Executrix within six (6) months
from date ot the first publication of lib
this notice or same willbe pleaded . bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 21st day of June, 1979.
Jean N. Elks P.O. Box 145 Grimesland, N.C.
Executrix of the estate of R. Fred Elks, deceased.
June 24, July 1.8, IS, 1979
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executors of tate of Sudie Mae TriM Sutton I C^i
the estate of Sudie Mae Trii _______
late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agalst the estate of said
deceased to present them to the undersigned Executors withi
() months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate
This 27th day of June, 1979. Walter Sutton, Jr.
Rt. 2, Box 108 Vanceboro, N.C 8.
Robert Sutton P.O. Box 601 Bell Arthur, N.C.
E xecutors of the estate of Sudie Mae Tripp Sutton, deceased.
July 1, 8, 15, 22, 1979
Proposals tor the furnishing ot lunches for Mid-East Commission Older Adult Nutrition Program will be received until 4:00 p.m., Friday, July 20, 1979 the Mid-East Com mission, P.O. Box 1218, Washington, NC 27889.
Instructions and specifications may be obtained at the Mid-East Commission office, Peterson Building, 310 W. Main St., Washington, NC.
The Purchaser reserves the right
to reject any and all proposals. July 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, IS, 16, 1979
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 PM (EDST), on July 24, 1979, and immediately thereafter publicly open ed and read tor the furnishing of: One 1979 Truck, Cab and Chassis.
and complete specifications for the
equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of
the Support Services Manager, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July IS, 1979
AUTOAWTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
WE BUY nice, used car*. Grant Bulck-Mazda. Inc., 756-1877.
10
AAAC
AAATADOR 1974. 2 door, loaded, one owner. Well maintained Asking
*1350. 758-6735, 756 0007
AAAC 1973 Hornet Hatchback. Automatic, power steering, air. 752 3654.
11
Buick
BUICK 1975 Electra 225 . 4 door, loaded, only 45,000 miles. Good condition. Owner will sacrifice. S2700. 756 3088; 752 3366.
BUICK 1977 Century Station Wagon. *4000. 756 5365.
LaSABRE 1976. 4 door, vinyl top (new), V 8, air, AM/FM, cruise control, tilt steering, 40-channel CB, new water pump, shocks, brakes.
points, plugs and belts. Very clean In and out. *3300 756 1685 after 6 p m.
BUICK 1971 Estate Wagon. All power, new tires, transmission and battery *850. 758^)416.
BUICK 1974 Regal. 350, V-8. 2 door, vinyl top, motor good, high mileage, needs painting. *495. 752-1579 aHer 5.
12
Cadltiac
CADILLAC 1979 Sedan DeVille. AActallic blue, 4700 miles. Like new. *9900 or assume payments. 524-5710.
13
Chevrolet
VEGA 1974, good mileage, clean, good condition, call 758 5216 after 6.
lAAPALA 1974. Air conditlonir^
49,000 miles, one ovmer. *100 price. No trade. No financing >56 3481.
CHEVELLE 1973 Wagon. Air condi tioning. automatic. Good *1300. 752 5590
i condition.
CAAAARO 1989. Nemls work. Make ottar 753-7318 after 5 p. m
CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Local one owner car Fully loaded, air, power windows, brakes and steer ing; new tires. Tip-top shape. Contact Charles Overton, Overton's
Super AAarket. Inc. 753 5035 from 8 a.m. til 7 p.m.
CHEV
Coupe
lEVROLET. 1977 AAonza Town
White with beige landau top,
' I. tilt
4 cylinder, power steering, wheel, automatic. 331 4078 days. 756-0006 after 7 p.m
AAONZA 1979 Sport Coupe. X0 miles, metallic blue. Excellent condition. *4700. 758-3110 after 13 noon.
14
Chrysler
CHRYSLER I9M Cordoba AAA/FM. 8-track tape. Excellent condition. 753-M93.
15
Dodge
DODGE 1970 AAonaco Good condi tion Best offer. 758 7489
16
Ford
GRAN TORINO 1976 Elite. 51,000 miles, loaded with all extras. *3795. 752 4156 between 2 p.m. and 5:30 p.m., 758 7322 after 6 p.m. (ask for Tim).
FORD 1973 Torino. Runs good *650 Call 752 0309.
TORINO 1976 Wagon Low mileage, air, power steering and brakes *2500 752 5199
MUSTANG 1965 289, 4 speed E> cellent condition. 746 34S7.
FORD 1970 AAaverick, 6 cylinder Automatic, transmission, air. A-1 condition *1000. 752 6473
PINTO 1979. 3 months old 5800 miles. Accessories, radio, carpet, radials. still under warranty. *500 and take up monthly payments of *97.32. 756 7056 after 5:30.
MUSTANG 1966 6 cylinder
Automatic, very good condition, latter 6
*1500 Call 756 8745.
17
Lincoln
CONTINENTAL 1975 Lincoln. Ex cellent condition, low mileage. *4500 or best offer. 756 2913 after 5.
18
AAercury
MERCURY 1977 Monarch Coupe 6 rclrlve.
cylinder, 3 speed with over( power steering, air, AAA/FM radio, one owner, 23,000 miles. *3800 746 3243 after 6, anytime weekends
MERCURY 1978 Bobcat Villager Wagon. Air, AM/FM, 4 cylinder ex tras 752 2724
19
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS SUPREME, 1975. Automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM, radials, excellent condi tion, *3295 825 5431.
CUTLASS 1977 T Top, fully loaded *4600, 758 6101 days, 758 3794 nights.
CUTLASS 1977 Supreme. Silver gray; AM/FM stereo, tape, tilt wheel, cruise, bucket seats, 41,000 miles, *4200. 758 7845, nights.
20
Plymouth
PLYAAOUTH HORIZON, 1978 Fully equipped, best otter over *39(X1. Call 756 2951; 752 1547.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 door, V 8, black with beige interior, power windows, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo. Good condition. *3950. 752 5522 or 756 2770 (after 6 p.m.).
GRAND PRIX 1977
758 3288 after 6 p.m.
*3995. Call
GRAND PRIX 1976 All extras. Must sell to go to school. 756-1642.
PHOENIX LJ 1980. Air, power steer ing and brakes. AM/FM, 33 miles
car. 758 0361.
BONNEVILLE 1979 Coupe. Loaded, 534
6500 miles. 758 6615 or 753436.
22
Foreign
PORSHE 1977, 924. All factory op tions. Sun roof, alloys, blue. *8900 758 6459.
DATSUN 280Z 1977 Excellent body and engine condition. Top quality stereo, air 752 3832.
280Z 1978, 2 T2 All factory extras, 25 miles per gallon. 756-0233 after 6.
TR-6, 1972 57,000 miles.
1 946 6116, 9 a.m. til
(.Washington).
S3000
p.m
VW 1973. Excellent condition. 756 6529 after 5 30 p.m.
RABBIT 1976 White with black in terior, air, AM/FM, automatic. Michelin radials, 29 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. *3500. 752 5621 days, 752 8408 after 6.
OPEL GT 1973 sports car in ex cellent condition. Includes stereo and racing tires. Must see to appreciate. *2550 or best offer. 758 4317 after 5:30 or anytime Wednesday and Sunday.
FIAT. 1978 Super Brav. 5 speed, AM/FM stereo/cassette, 22 miles (city), 32 (road). 16,000 miles. *4700. 756 9214.
DATSUN 240Z 1972. 4 speed,
AM/FM, air. Very good condition. *3900.756 9214.
^W 1976, 200 Coupe. 4 speed.
AM/FM, air, British racing green, saddle Interior. Excellent inside and
out. 825 3561 or 825 838) In Bethel.
TOYOTA 1974 2 door hardtop. Automatic, radio, heat, power steering. *1775. Drives excellent. 758-4347,
FIAT 1975 xl/9. Air, AAA/FM stereo, tape. 29,000 miles, *2950. 752 8869.
27 Bicycles For Sate
AAAN'S SCHWINN 10 speed racing bike Like new. 752-0496
29
Boats For Sale
16' WESTWIND, 115 HP Evlnrude with Cox tilt trailer. *1600. Must sell. 752-2432
19' BONITA. 115 HP AAercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758-4576, 758-4615.
22' STARCRAFT Inboard/CJutboard, 235 OMC. Cuddy cabin, CB, full canvas top, portable sink, porta-pot. Sleeps 6. 72 hours running time. 756-6336 until 7 p.m.
17" GRADY WHITE. 85 HP Johnson. AAahogany deck and windshield frame. Just reflnlshed whole boat. 752-1578 after 6 p.m
SAILBOAT Hobie Cat 16. Yellow and white sails. Galvanized trailer. *2500. 756 9575 after 7 p.m
BEARING BUDOYS *7.95/palr. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Griffon. 524 5790.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
29
Boats For Sale
pAYSAILpR, 16' Luger. Good condi tion with Cox trailer. *950. 746-4726.
1973. 17' Galaxie with 100 Evlnrude Newly rebuilt, all accessories Best reasonable offer. 7520212 after 5.
ir FIBERGLASS boat. 140 HP Johnson, galvanized tilt trailer. *4500. Can ba seen at 628 South Pitt Street. 758 7332
-xtdy. 16;
cury Inboard/outboard, fully equip ped, now's the time to boy before prices go up. 756 4431.
1979 DIXIE 16' 4 Inch bass boat. Johnson 75 HP Stinger. Versatile and equipped. Buy now. fish and ride later. 756 4431.
1977 SPORTSCRAFT; 105 HP Chrysler motor, Cox trailer and accessories. 758 5974 anytime
1974 GRADY WHITE Angler 165 Mercruise Equipped *4200. 756 6007.
FURY Ml 1969. AAotor excellent condition. good tires and brakes. *375. 756 5196
1971 MFG 17' fiberglass (open bow), 125 HP Johnson (just rebuilt). Good condition. *2495, 746 4426
14' FIBERGLASS boat and trailer, 75 HP Evlnrude motor. *800 or best offer. Owner may consider financing. 746 3880
14' ASHCRAFT fiberglass boat and trailer, 35 HP Evlnrude motor, 6 or 12 volt magnet trolling motor. 7 nets (set and drift), size In depth and length will vary. All In excellent condition All items listed above *1000 or best offer. Owner may consider financing. 746 3880 after 5p.m.
BASS BOAT IS foot fiberglass. Custon built. 75 HP motor, motor guide troll, drive on trailer. Fully equipped. *1400 or best offer Most sell. 752 1651
15' GLASTRON ski boat with 85 HP AAercury with trim and Cox trailer. 756 1113
1971 MFG tri hull 60 HP, Cox flit trailer; excellent condition. Equip ped. *2300. Call 756 8168 after 6 p.m.
motor
fr MFG MERCRUISE All new. All accessories and 140 HP motor glavanized tilt trailer. 825 7861 anytime.
1973, 18' Checkmate with 115
Evlnrude motor and 1973 Long tilt trailer *2100. 752 1232 after 6 p.m.
31 Campers For Sale
AAODEL 1080 Venture camp Sleeps 8 746-3276, days; 746 nights.
AIRSTREAM TRAILER Self contained, air conditioned, gas refrigerator and stove. *4500 (fall Steve Francis, 348-2740.
1976 VENTURA hardtop popup camper with awning and vinyl over canvas curtains. Like new. 756-1913 after 5.
28 X 8 TRAILER. Stove, refrigerator and couch. Just right to put down at
the river or beach. *750. 752-6473.
1972 VW CAMPMOBILE with cur tains, new tires. Nice condition. Runs good. *1895. 752 4967.
35 Cycles For Sale
1975 BMW 900 RS nights.
Call 756 2287
1974 MT 250 Honda. 4500 miles. Good condition. 752 8886.
1977 HONDA 750 King & Queen seats, forked front, many other extras. *1750. 758 6101 days. 758 3794 nights.
1975 HONDA 400 Super Sport. Low mileage. Excellent condition. 752 5818 after 5 p.m
1973 YAMAHA 500 with King 8. Queen seat. 752 3210 or 758 7252.
1979 YAAAAHA 650 Speci, under warranty. *2150. Call 746-4520 or 746 3455.
1975 HONDA XL 350 4500 miles, one owner. Excellent condition. 758 1814 or 752 0880
37
Trucks For Sale
1978 TOYOTA
miles, 32 miles per gallon. Excellent condition *3900 Call East Carolina Builders, 752 7194.
DODGE 1975 Sportsman Van Air, cruise, captain's seats. 756 4834 after
1972 CHEVY BLAZER Automatic, air. Excellent condition. 756 8157.
1975 EL CAMINO. Air conditioning.
steering, tilt wheel, disc
power steering, tilt wheel, disc brakes, Keystone mags, new tires, CB radio, AM/FM stereo 8 track.
58,000 actual miles, extra clean. 752 6239 after 5 p.m.
1976 DODGE Vi ton. AM/FM radio with cassette, 37,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. *2995. 756 8518
after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE BY OWNER 1974 Ji
! 4
igl
days, ask for Richard
pick-up truck 4 wheel drive, 360 V^
speed. Bright orange. 756-3115,
Ing. 752 2307
50 Cargo er brakes
1972 DODGE short bed pickup, step side. High mileage, priced for quick sale 756^)227.
1975 TOYOTA pickup. 4 speed, long bed, good condition. *2700. 752-6451 after 6.
1978 BLAZER. 7000 miles Loaded with accessories. *7500. 752-645)
after 6.
1977 JEEP CJ-7. Low mileage, fully equipped with many extras. 758 46^.
1976 DATSUN pickup. 32.000 miles.
1970 CHEVY C-20 ton, rubber good. Needs some body work. Runs good. *575, 758-0416.
1977 DODGE VAN. 318, Customized, power steering, automatic. *3500, 746 6613
1973 FORD Pickup, Straight drive.
radio and heat, power steering and *1450.
brakes, 758 4347
runs excellent.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
DRAFTING TECHNICIAN
Position availBbiB for a graduate of a 2-yaar engineering or architectural drafting program and/or 2 years expertance as a draftsman.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
An Equal Opportuntty Employe
SALES
Savil Copjriog Machines PoteBtiaMM To *40,000 Per Year
Excelient opportunity seNing leading line of copying machines to commercial businesses. LoceNy owned company in Greenville has eMelient terrHory wHh no overnight travel. Peder person presently selling related products. Need station wagon. Commiesion with draw, hospitalization, paid vacation. CaH Ed Mur-phrey (Tti) 75M175 or evenlnge 74MH5 or send resume to P.O. Box 3195, QreenvNte, N.C. 27834.
T
'1D01MU., 4.waor, QratnviU*, N.C.Sunday, July 15.197-4>
1f77 EL CAMINO. Extra ciran. olua,
tra claan. AskKtg taaso, will trade. Can be laen at Home & Auto Supply.
718 bicklnton Avenue; nightt, call 7S-29I4.
40
DOGS & PETS
AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigree champion bloodline. All stiots. 756-1268.
CFA REGISTERED Persian and CFA registered Himalayan kittens for sale. 756 3937.
GERMAN SHEPHERD pups AKC, champion bloodline. IMale and female. 756-8413.
AKC PUPPIES.. Lhasa Apso.
riers,
_ ----- .kfghans, Ger
man Shepherds, Irish Setters. South
Eskimo Spitz, Cairn Terrii Yorkshire Terriers, Afi
Seas Pet Shop In the corner. Green villa Square. 756-9322.
BEAGLE PUPPIES. 10 weeks old. Registered AKC, Excellent hunting dogs. Wormed and shots. 746-3732.
FOR SALE, AKC Cocker Spaniel n, 523 7%5,
puppies, blonde. Kinston.
PUPPIES, 810. Really pretty (ex-
" ----- dfir "
^ r c%aiiy prviry
cellent mixed bloodlines). Cute, lovable, smart. 756-1914.
AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies. Chanwion bloodline. Had 10, only 4 left. $75 each. 825-1233.
SEALPOINT SIAMESE kittens. 7 weeks old. Box trained. $40. 758-0897.
shots, 5 months ol?***easonable. 825-5271.
FREE PUPPIES. Part collie, part shepherd. 758-0858.
EMPLOYMENT
42
HetpWantBd
CARPET AND VINYL installers needed for immediate employment. $3.50 to $4.50 an hour plus fringe benefits, paid vacations and Insurance. Experience required. Carpets by George, 756-5718,
SALESPERSON for tractors and farm equipment. Call 756-2845 tor ointment. Eastern Tractor &
appointment. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Company, 264 By-pass, Greenville, NC 27834.
~ EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHAN 1C
Must have own tools. Experience necessary. Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, commission plait, uniforms.
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
756-4267
HOUSEHOLD pest control techni clan. High school graduate. Valid North Carolina driver's license, bon-dable. Excellent salary, experience desirable but not necessary. Call 752 5175 for Interview.
BE YOUR own boss this summer. Earn good money as an Avon Representative. Fresh air. Friendly people. Flexible hours. For details, call 752 7006.
GENERAL MECHANIC needed.
Apply In person at Langley's True Value, Bethel, NC.
SALESPERSON needed. Ex parlance helpful. Only persons willing to work long hours need apply. Apply to Dick KInley. Smlth-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.
ACCOUNTANT. CPA firm needs
college graduate In accounting. Apply to Accountant, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$$ MONEY $$
We buy junk & wrecked cars &
trucks
BOB GOURAS USEO AUTO PARTS
700 N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C. 7584762
RADIOLOGY TECHNICIAN. Two
technician department. Small hospital, new equipment. Com petitlve compansallon. Resume to Hospital Director, Bertie County AAemorlal Hospital. P. O. Box B, Windsor, NC 27W. No calls please.
EXPERIENCED electrician. Call Dennis Electrice Plumbing Company, 756-8970 anytime.
SALES ASSISTANT needed. Sales
for sales opportunity to earn $15,000 first year, earnings unlimited. Send resume to P.O. Box 1846, Greenville, NC.
COLLEGE and high school graduates. Immediate openings. No experience required. One year Algebra a must. Those accepted will start with advanced pay schedule promotion
and automatic
Ions. Up to 2
- Up
years paid intensive and technical training in nuclear engineering. Call your Navy Recruiter at 758-09.
COOK WANTED. Experienced short order cook. Excellent hours. Apply in person at the Beef Barn, between 11 and 12noon.
REAL ESTATE. Ginger Hackett Realtors is selectively enlarging its staff of success-oriented real estate brokers and salespeople. Interested? Call 756-7986, 758-0050.
COOKS AND WAITRESSES needed.
Apply In person. Your House Restaurant, 823 Memorial Drive.
TWO POSITIONS available. Church organist and chotr director. Send resume to Immanuel Baptist Church. 1101 South Elm Street, Greenville, NC 27834.
REGISTERED NURSES. Opening IS. 50-bed
for regisfered nurses ___
hospital, eastern North Carolina. Excellent fringe benefits, salary negotiable, all shifts. For Information, call (919) 794-3141, Director of Nurses.
EXPERIENCED denfal recep-
,ls-
tionlsf or experienced dental assl tant. Experienced required, .4 day workweek. 752-6751 for Interview.
MOTOR GRADER operators, grade
' ,. NW-95
T. Woo
:ompany. Inc., Wi _______
27893. 291-5165. Equal Opportunity
foremen, gradall operators, dragline operator. S. T. Wooten Construction Company, Inc., Wilson, NC
Employer.
LADIES' WEAR
If you like fashionable ladies' wear.
then this job might be for you. We are opening a store in Carolina East
AAall. Experience necessary, ax-........ able to
cellent benefits. Must be work some nights and Saturdays. Full-time, part-time, positions available. Send resumes to:
VIRGINIA CRABTREE'S P. O. Box 7284 Greenville, N.C. 27834
AAANAGEMENT
Sidney's, Inc., ladles
es specialty shop, is opening soon in Greenville at Carolina East Mall. We are seeking
an aggressive, experienced store
manager. Salary $9,000 - $13,000 with .....Its.......
excellent benefits. Also interviewing for assistant manager and salesper-itll be held at N.C.
sons. I nterviews i
Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck St.; Greenville on
$800 A MONTH AND UP
phases in private school. Apply t Teacher, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
I ( out I ,\( lot*
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P. BO'
WANTED
Experienced stick weiders for day*shift work. Shouid have 1-2 years experience and be able to read blueprints. Qat in on the ground floor with a growing, fast-paced international company. Excellent benefits and competitiva wagaa. All applicants must apply through the local Employment Security Commission Office.
AlAX MAGNETHERMIC CORP.
EvBl OpportNityEipliyir M/F
WiKmriiti, IX,
^ INSTRUMENTliCHANtC t
^To install, repair and maintain naw or existing pneumatic and electrical instruments.
Must have completed basic electronic and electrical course, pneumatic measuring and control course, and a four year apprenticeship training program or have had direct work experience that could be cnaRTricl igolvalent.
Good Starting Salary Paid Family inauranca Paid Life Insurance Excellent Retirement Plan Among Company Benefite
If intereatad, send resume, or letter detelHng beckground. and salary requirements to:
Employment Supervisor
BURRIHIGHS WELLCOME CO.
POBox 1887 GrMnvilleNC 27834
IF YOU'VE got the talent, we've got the job. For over 75 years, our marketing opportunities have of fared falentad people a challenging and rewarding future. America's business Is our market. Average earnings of our marketing _people are In the $30,0(X) range. Tall us
about your talents; leas
tell you about ours. Write to
AAarketIng Manager, 23 Splcewood Lane. Salisbury, NC 28144.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS, building your own business backed by a national company offering proven methods, tools, and training. Provide qualify services and products that build repeat business. Start pald-tlma or full-time. Ambition and desire to succeed a must. Act now by calling 7S6-KXI3 or sand resume to You, inc., P.O. Box 3355, Graanvilla, NC 37834.
GUYS AND GALS. Start work to day. Have openings for six from this area to assist me in nationwide travel. No experience necessary.
Training program with expanse drawing account. Trar
th expans ansportaflon and lodging furnished. Must be single, neat, 17 or over. If accepted, must be able to start immediately. For personal interview, saa Mr. or
A6rs. Harwood, Tuesday only, from ., atthaHolloay Inn.
11 a.m. til 5 p.m..
No phone calls pleas welcome at interview.
NEED BRIGHT Individual with In voicing experience to work In office. Mutt have good math skills and be
able to work with ^bUc, Prefer high
school plus. Call 1
DRAFTSMAN FOR radio and TV broadcast engineers. Minimum 2 years graphic axpariance. Good opportunity for enterprising Individual. Up to 13K. Sand resume to P.O. Box 3313, Greenville. NC 27834.
NOW HIRING for tales and stock.
Part-time positions. Taking applications at Circus World Toy Store In Carolina East Mall. Apply In person, 10 a.m. til 5 p.m.
NOW TAKING Application* for full time and part-time employam In all
departments. II til 4, AAonday-Saturday. An Equal Opportunity
SERVICE STATION Attendant.
Dependable and honest, ^ply In person, Blount Petroleum Corporation, 615 West Fourteenth Streef
ARE YQU IXOKIMG for a sale* op .
porfunlty? A chance for rapid advancement and Immediate nigh Income, $12,000-$20,000 income first year. Send resume (with telMhonc number) to P. O. Box 2364, Greenville, NC 27834.
CONTRACTORS to Install Cable TV. Must furnish own truck or van. ^p-ly in parson at Greenville Cable
Inc. on Arllraton Boulevard. Equal yEr
Opportunity Employer.
SALESPEOPLE NEEDED to sell Cable TV In Greenville and
Washington. Apply In person at ivllle Cable TV on Arlington
GreenvF Boulevard. Employer.
Equal Opportunity
WAITRESS WANTED. Must be will ing to work evenings and Saturdays. Apply In person only, TIppy's Taco House. C^ll 756-6737 for appointment.
Wednesday. July 18, 1979 from 9:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. For advanced information, contact Sally Stevenson at Sidney's, Inc.; Roanoke, Virginia 703-563 4415
MEN AND WOMEN start right away. No experience necessary. Local company expanding, opening new offices. Call 758-0600, 9:00 - 5:00 Monday only
HIGH SCHOOL teacher for all
to
SEVERAL PERSONS needed to demonstrate Home Decor products. Part-time work. 752-2842.
STORE MANAGER to operate
Rings 8i Things fashion iewelry " - Position
store In Carolina East AAall. offers $675 per month plus lucrative, monthly and yearly bonus pro
grams.' Health' insurance, profit Please
sharing and paid vacations, send resume to Lex Polltz, 11235-A Grissom Lane, Dallas, Texas 75339.
EXPERIENCED DIESEL and gas mechanic for long distance truck company In Robersonville, NC. Call 795-4179 dally, between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m.
PERSON TO llve-ln with elderly man. Call 746-3955 after 5.
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN
needed to perform general laboratory procedures. Including preparations of teaching labs. Per-
hours per week.
MLT or
equivalent with one year experience in laboratory work. Clinical
laboratory skills required. State salary range, $4362 through $5898. Laboratory Technician needed to
perform environmental analysis of air. waste, water, milk and other
foods. Preparation of teaching labs. Permanent, part-time, appointment. 20 hours per week. Graduation from high school and 3 years of ex->erience in laboratory work.
perlence in laboratory work. Microbiological and chemical techniques required. State salary
range. $4363 through $5898. Apply the Personnel Department, 76l Easi Fifth Street, ECU, Greenville, NC
37834. An Equal Opportunity Employer through Affirmative Action.
SECRETARY. Manufacturing office has Immediate opening tor person with accurate typing skills and general office exp^lence. Ability to work with the public helpful. Good pay, pleasant working conditions and benefits. Call 752 3111 between 8 and 5 tor appointment.
DOMESTIC. Must be avallble for day work. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.
REAL ESTATE Sales. Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 5 sales positions available. If you would like to loin the largest real estate organization in the world and benefit
from the best real estate trainli program In the world, contact Jm Richardson at 756-6050 today tor a
ilng
udd
confidential Interview.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ACCOUNTANT. Eastern NC CPA firm needs take-charge person with tax and audit experience. Call Ted Keel, 758-6600. Snelling 8, Snelling Employment Service.
MANAGER. Financial experience helpful. Large regional company. Call Ann Woods, 758 6600, Snelling 8. Snelling Employment Service.
BOOKKEEPER. Growth company. Great office atmosphere. Need good skills. Call Ann Woods. 758 6^, Snelling 8, Snelling Employment Service.
SECRETARY. Large Greenville
firm needs aggressive office ler. Some typing. Call Renee
manager. -
Edwards. 758-6600, Snelling A Snell Ing Employment Service.
BOOKKEEPER. Career opportuni
ty with excellent company. Good salary and banefjts. Call Sam Jones.
758-6600. Snelling A Snelling Employment Service.
SECRETARY. General office August - June, 8:30 to 3:30. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.
ADJUSTER TRAINEE. Working In collections to start. Advancement
^^lo^cally. Betty's Personnel.
WorkWanlBd
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call Jar Ington, 753-7765 aHer 6. ,
irpentry, James I
SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot
claarlng, landsc^lng, backhoe bulldozer work. 1^11 S<
746-23480T 746 3414.
Sonny Cox,
WALLPAPER Hanging. Have sam-x-lng to
year
estimates. 752-4898.
pie books. Will bring to your own
20 years experience. Free
EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In tenor, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-0309.
WANT TO KEEP 3Vz to 3 year old In home. Can 753-3391.
BABYSITTING SERVICE. 65 hour (including weekends). 758 5385.
RESIDENTIAL painting by Fred Brooks. Interior/exterior (16
years
experience). Also specialty painting of all types (murals, graphics, reflnlshing, etc). Phone752-0752.
O A A PAINT Company. Free I nights, 75
estimates. 752-3637; nights, 7M-0549.
TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp Ing and stumping. 756-0624 after 5 p.m.
HOUSE PAINTINO also roots. 8 years experience. Free estimates. 746 6575.
WILL BABYSIT In my h yours. Call Carma. 756-1319.
BABYSITTING
SERVICE
Saturdays 6 p.m. to 2 a.m.. All ages. Reservations only.
Call 756-3520
After 5 p.m.
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758-0779 anytime.
PAINTING and r^alrs. Apart
ments, houses and offices. Housing violations a specialty. 758-4463.
CHILD CARE.
da) /care worker would like to keep child
Iren In my home. Ages 18 mon
ths to 5 years. 756.1996.
CUSTOM BUILT additions and
houses. Also repair work, footings, general carpentry. Free estimates. 758-6622 or 7M 8569 after 6.
46
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
ROANOKE 136 RACK bulk barns. Good condition. $5500 or will trade
for Long big box barns. Call 448-5066 (Trenton, NCI atter5p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STEAM CLEANER with hose and
^r^ ||un. 60 gallons per hour. Ideal
each. Agr vine, 752 3999.
tor bringing tobacco In order. $706.95 AgrI Supply Company. Green
TRAILER TIRES mounted on 4 or 5 hole rims. Load range, B 4S0-8, $17.95 each; 570A, $31.95, other sizes
available. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999
BULK BARN tracking tor chain hoist (also usad tor door tracking); lalvanlzed. 10 or more feet, $1.13
ga ^ ,
toot. Agr)-Supply Company. Green vine, 7* 3999.
FUEL TANKS. 55 gallon capacity with lifting hooks, $67.95; '
to tit under truck tool box
(ITOgallor
capacity). $142.95. Agri-Supply Com pany, Greenville, 752-3999.
1975 ROANOKE Automatic Breaker, 1 row. H. W. Wynne, Route 1, Box 32, Stokes, NC. 825 4831; 835 1101.
54
Livestock
FOR LEASE
Jenn Lorr Stables
33 stalls, riding ring, recreation building with baths and kitchen, ex
erclse areas, hay barn
Simpson, N.C. (Near Galloway Farms) 756-146
COASTAL HAY for sale. Good quail
ty, several grades and prices. We load. Pope Fi .
NC. 238 3111, days; 238 3358, nights'
-arms; Stantonsburg,
56
AAiscellaneout
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit
slacks and Jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $23.95; laely's pantsuit, $13.99;
slacks. $5.99; tops. $4.99. Lar< selection. Mill (Jutlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
SAAALL LOAOS pinebark. sand, top-^ . .. . .
soil and stone. Also driveway wor Call Charles Tice. 758 3013.
RINSE 8i VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing, Jim Hudson, 76 4742.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.
Steamex Call 758 2300.
owner about Its performance. 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture 8, Ap pllance.
EXPERT PIANO tuning and repair. The Music Shop, 756 0007.
your Craft Stove from Tar Road An tiques and Wood Stovas in Wlntar-vlTle. *
vllle. Open AAonday through SatL day. 9 to 6, Sunday, 2 to 6. 756 9123.
DRUM SET. 752 3786
good condition.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
Sales
For Either Man Or Woman
Locally ownBd QrMnvHiB company naada aalaaparaon to sail popular llna of Victor calculatora to ratall and commarclal buainaaaaa. No ovarnight traval, ganaroua commiaaion plan with draw, hoapltalization. Call Ed Murphray (919) 7S9-3179 or avaninga (919) 74M919 or sand raauma to P.O. Box 3199, QraanvHIa, N.C. 27934.
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1976 Olds Omega
4 d(X)r. Light blue with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with sports console.............
1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Medium green, landau top, power steering and brakes, air, sports console, sport wheels, stereo................*3995
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
WhKe with red landau roof and red interior. Fully equipped ^3950
1973 Opel Manta
2 door coupe Automatic transmission A real
1450
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder ^4650
1976 AMC Hornet
2 door coupe Automatic transmi$$lon. 6
cylinder
1950
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ
Ginger In color. Loaiied. Immaculate with
23,000 miles
4895
1976 Chevrolet El Camino Classic
1974 Fiat Spider Convertible
Orange with black top 4 speed, 34,000 miles. Must see to appreciate* 9^^ 5Q
Power steering and brakes, air. tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, AM FM stereo, one owner. 50.000 miles
1977 Buick Century
3450
4 door Power steering and brakes, air condi-
3250
Bob Barbour
E3C3EE3E3 VOLVO
117 West Tenth St Greenville 758-72X)
LITTLE'S NURSERY. SIIvm- Queen corn. 756-3636.
RACING GOCART. Black Hawk sprint chal$, lass motor $350. 752-2196 attar 6 p.m.
DRUM SET. 4 placa Ludwig sat with
yT -
cymbals. 753'3f96 aftar 6 p.m.
SDNY BETAAAAX video cassette recordar with 30 tapes. Tapes are
erasable. Inquire tor Information on tapes. 753 3)96 attar 6 p.m.
HDT TUB recreation. Redwood or Cyprus tubs. Call Hot Pools, 746 2673.
KELVINATDR frost free r^rjyrator, and electric stove.
jS.OOO BTU air conditioner. 220 volt. 2uns fine. 758 3070.
AADVING SALEI Everything must gol No-trost retrlgarator. air condl flonar (16,500 BTU), bad. desk, many other Items. For more details, call 758-3708 or come by 703-B Church Street after 5 p.m.
SUNBEAM vacuum cleaner and at-tachmants. naw rust sued# coat (ladles medium tag still on), vinyl sofa sleeper. Waring blander, two toaster ovens, Oramal drill sat, Dllve Club Aluminum sat (axcallant
condition), popcorn popper, nearly naw Noralco Pro Comb. 756 5190.
KRAMER ELECTRIC guitar. Van istic
WHIRLPOOL Electric Range. Harvest gold, apartment size. $125. 746 48)7 between 7 and 1) p.m.
FDR SALE. Beat t)ia heat I Two window air conditioner units. One 4000 BTU. one 5000 BTU. Lika nawl 752 7703.
C-B ANTENNA. Astrobaam, ham rotor; $75. Gun cabinet. $40. Wall gun rack, $8. 753 3008.
1971 TORINO (A I condition), $750; bucket seats tor VW, $40; automatic
telephone answering device with
0.?i
remote control, $150.758-<
SILVER QUEEN corn. Mr. Sam Lewis (Farmvllle), 753 3463.
BRAND NEW^ 9_x 12_sh^^carpet.
Wheat color, t?0. Call 758-
Vii INCH drill press. Craftsman with motor, $75; electric welder (225 amp, Lincoln, Ilka new), $80; Sk Inch I drive socket set (15 pieces). $30; bench grinder with motor, $15;
STORAGE. Individual rooms. Ap proximately 750 square feet. $35 monthly. 758 2302.
PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 par
month. Cha Rlch Music, 756 1212.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 tor tree demonstration.
bench grinder with motor, $15; mechanic's roller cabinet (4 drawer 3lus storage compartmcnt), $65; leavy duty sowing machine (King model 168 A with motor and heavy duty table, $150; Rototlllar (5 HP. like new), $)50; wine and trult press and grinder, $40; whaalbarrow with rubber tire (tike new), $30; 16'
aluminum extension ladder, $30. 756 9945.
10,000 BTU air conditioner, $190, portable dishwasher, $90.756-1047.
CLEAN CARPETS lost longer and look better. Rent the best rent
SDNY STERED. AAA/FM stereo, turntable, 2 speakers, automatic turn-ott. Call 746^-2488 day or night.
TDP SDIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
BRDWN AND GDLD plaid sofa and chair with reversible cushions. 752 3925 or 758 7365.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil
and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351.
RCA CDNSDLE stereo. Good condi tion. 5 years old. Price negotiable. 758-5974 anytime.
MARY KAY Cosmetics. 756.3659 to reach your consultant.
GE BUILT-IN dishwasher.
cycles. '
72 5899.
cycles, white); 197) Datsun 240:
FISHER wood burning stoves will
FRESH CDRN. $1/dozan If you get It; $l.S0/dozen If we deliver. White
heat your house naturally See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher
potatoes, $6/bushel If you pick It up. $7/bushel If we deliver. Now taking orders for field peas, $13/busher
746 6298.
FEDDERS SOOO BTU air condl tloner, $199 95, Fedders 7400 BTU air conditioner, $299.95, Fedders 10,000 BTU air conditioner, $329.95. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture 8, Ap pllance.
REALISTIC receiver, 75 watts, Sony cassette. Pioneer turntable, equalizer. Boze 301 speakers. $900 negotiable. 752-0136.
TDSHIBA TURNTABLE, Sansul amp. two Sony speakers. 2 months old $500. 746 3W.
SDFA AND 2 CHAIRS. Excellent
condition. $275 Call 758 4827
THE FUEL CRUNCH Is on. Buy
DFPICE EQUIPMENT. Desk, file
boxes and cabinets, records vault, check writer, adding machine, etc. Nights, 758 7085.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SNAPPER COMET riding mower Pull start, excellent condition. 758 7273. $350.
WOOD HEATER. Finest solid cast Iron (M or so), made In Denmark. Operates at closed heater with draft or as fireplace heater with screen pulled down. Heats 10.000 cubic feet. Brand new. Uncrated. Sell tor $600 ($200 below market price). 749-624) (Fountain).
PROFESSIONAL masonry work.
plaster repair, brick work (patloe, porchas, stops, chimneys), tile
work, any typa mlscallanaous work.
All work guarantead. Call Bobby Bryan, 756-3071 after 5:30.
OLD. USEO furniture Early Amarlcan couch and chair, $50; war droba, $30; tabla. $30; large mirror. $20; also 2 old lawn mowers, $15 and $75. 753-6974.
18.000 BTU air condltlonar. Ciood condition. $125. 758-9933.
COFFEE TABLE,; hickory chair. Jamas RIvar collactlon. Like
Ragularly $350; will sacrifice. $175' 756-3367 after 6 p.m.
FREEZER. 17 cubic feet, upright, on. $150.
Sporting Goods
GUNS AT DISCOUNT prices. Len s Sport Shop, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m weekdays, 7S3-3(XM.
40
INSTRUCTION
REAL ESTATE SCHOOL. Tha
Bacon School has taught mora pao-Mjslnasi
pla tha raal aslata buslnass than any othar In NC. Naxt Goldsboro class starts Tuasday, July 24 at 7 p.m. Coursa qualltlas you to taka tha NC LIcansIng exam. Last chancal Classas maat 3 nights a weak tor 5'/i waaks. School raqulremants tor Brokar's axam will Increasa from 30 to 60 hours on SMtambar 1. Cradit cards accapted. Call today for tree brochura. Enrollmant Is limited. Bacon 8. Company School of Raal Estafa. Call Steva Sutton, Hill Raal-ty, Kinston. 527 5179 (collact).
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PRIVATE piano, guitar, banjo, ^ndolln and doblo lassons. Plano-
Drgan Warehousa, 756 3033.
YDU CAN SAVE monay by shopping tor bargains In the Classified Ads.
2 LOST AND FOUND
880 REWARD for return of Boxer stolen July 4 from 1507 West 14th Street. Answers to AAary Jane, has
iSSf. Contact Earf Junior Spellman. Shaatrock. Roofing 8t Metal Com-Mny, 14th Street (In (root of A. B. Whitlay Painting Comoanv).
LDST 4 hand saws batwaan Garrls-Evans and Pitt Plaza. For reward, return to Paul Zabaksky at Garrls-Evans.
MOBILE HOMES
44 Mobil* HomM For Rnt
a AND 3 BEDRODM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No pats. 753 3386 days; 835-5391 nights.
DNE BEDRODM, furnished, air. Private lot. No children or pats. 758 1534.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PAMLICO
BUILDERS
Commtrclal Building* * Ntw Horn** Homt Im-provBm*nt Painting Pqpqr Hanging Blowad Coiling*
FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED
752-4898
8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
^CONTEMPORARY DESIGN,
THE FELDCREST
A TREND IN TIME w.m
The Fieldcrest, 1505 square feet featuring three bedrcxnns and two baths. It's rustic exterior is compknnented by a spacious interior that includes a GREAT ROOM, sliding glass patio doors, and a convenient L-shaped eat-in kitchen making the Fieldcrest a home that is both beautiful to look at and beautiful to live in.
The Fieldcrest is one o( over 35 FORWARD LOOK designs by Kingsberry Homes, homes that are always one step ahead of the trend. And now you can save hundreds of dollars with Kingsberry's Owner Participation Program. Ask your builder about it.
Hiiililt'f^ ill I MIMOMKIMW NOME*
David L. Andraon Q*nral Contractor
758-0498
/
L
1
D-6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. - -Sunday, July 15,1879
64 AAoblle Homes For Rant
CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In A/alea Gardens for couples only, also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located In Aralea Gardens). Contact J T. or Tommy Williams at Aralea Mobile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 7S6 7*15
66 AAoblle Homes For Sale
l7S, 14 X 70. used. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, unfurnished. S11,500 with low down payment, also new 14 X 70s from SI2.495 up. doublewldes from *15,99S up; f reconditioned and issessed to choose from
repossessed to choose from Johnny's Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass 756 46I7
2 BEDROOMS. 12 X 60 Central air, no pets. Call 756 227 nights
2 BEDROOMS. air conditioning, fur nished. In Ayden 7,58 32 or
2 SHADED frailer spaces for rent. Call 752 023after 5
^BILE HOMES and lots for rent Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5
12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, *125. also, 2 bedrooms, *110 No pels, no children. 758 3644
2 SMALL 2 bedroom trailers Located In Colonial Park *135 per month, 756 5877
NICE 2 BEDROOM. Living room, den Completely furnished Including washer, dryer, central air Conve nient fo ECU and factories. 758 1366
12 X 60 2 bedrooms, air condition Ing, furnished or unfurnished mile
liles south of Greenville 746 6575
60 /Mobile Homes For Sale
GOOD SELECTION on used trade Ins af Aralea Mobile Home* Ask for Tommy Williams.
1874 RITZCRAFT 24 X 60. 2
bedrooms. 2 bath*, unfurnished; dishwasher. air conditioning, awn ir*g Included 758 SI32. 2tll6p.m.
74
Farms For Sala
1*0 ACRES OF farmland 80 acres woodslaisd 16.000 pounds tobacco 70% financing at %. *330,000 Stack KIger Realty, 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 756 2718. '
71
Houses For Sale
1874, 12 X 40. 2 bedroom*, completely furnished, washer, air. oil drum, steps and anchor*. Excellent condi tion All for *4500 752 361. 752 0880
1873. 13 X 5 3 bedrooms. IV> baths, air coTKlltloning. washer, dryer Ex cellenl condition. 756 0801
68
OPPORTUNITY
10 BUY OR SELL a business In con fidence contact J, T Snowden. Jr., at the Marketplace, Inc., Business Brokers, 401 West First Street Telephone 752 3666
GROCERY STORE in Simpson, beside fire department. Just remodeled. Sell store, land, stock (Includes mobile home hookup). 752 2531
RETAIL FISH Market. Completely equipped. Located In Ayden, NC. 524 4520
AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high
WHY PAY RENT? Own your own homo from Aralea Mobile Homo* See Tommy William*
WE BUY used mobile home* Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682
1875, 12 X 60. Cenfral air, underpinn 58 658
Excellent condition after 7 p.m
1875CONNER 12 X 36 One bedroom, furnished, 752 003 alter 5 30
1867 VAN DYKE 12 x
bedrooms 752 8077 alter 6 p.i
24 X 60 unfurnished doublewlde Ap pllances Included Price negotiable 752 1608 after 6
1868 TAYLOR 12 X 60 2 bedrooms.
appliances, window air furnished 756 04days. 756 2761 nights.
earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience in sales and service. 756 3861 Equal Opportunity
Employer.
72
real estate
78
Housm For Sal
IN ORIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty, 5474.
524
CHERRY OAKS. 2 exceptionally nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick homes
yard* tS.00.
Loui*r%08 at Aldridge Southerland Realty, 756 3500;
Call
,
evenings, 756 5005
BY OWNER 1014 West Third Street. 3 bedrooms, central heat, outside
bedrooms, outside garage and storage. 756-1651 before 2 p.m
TWIN OAKS. New homes available in a nrKxtern setting. Mid 30's to low 50's. A variety of floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs. D. G. Nichols. 752 4012
TWO NEW condominiums Yorkfown Square. 3 bedroom flat* 2 full baths, living room, modern kitchen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at t44,SOO and 44,00 Only two left. D. G. Nichols, 752 4012
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Brick house with 3 bedrooms plus ore bath. Con
eetiit ^ WflW Uaifl. VaOTt'
tain* living room, kitchen and dining room, cenfral heat and air. Includes
4 ACRES. 2 miles off Pactolus Highway *12.000. Speight Realty & Investments. Inc., 756 3220 anytime.
ACRE LOTS 6 mile* east on
Grimesland Highway. Owner financing *6000. Speight Realty 8. vestments, Inc , 756 3220 anytime
*6000.
Realty 8, In
3 ACRES. 2 miles off Stokes Highway. *500 Speight Realty 8. In vestments. Inc , 756 3220 anytime
15 WOODED ACRES Large pine and white oak Beautiful homeplace Vj mile* off county road. *7500 cash. Columbia, NC, 1(91) 796 6961
1871 CONNER 12 X 48 All electric, sundeck and underpinning *5995 total; </7 down now 726 4998 (A6orehead) or 756 8788
1865 BELVEDERE 10 X 50 Furnish ed, 2 bedrooms. *2000 756 1898
1868, 12 X 60 Unfurnished except stove, central heat and air 756 2886 after 7 p.m
2 BEDROOMS. furnished, air condi tioning No pets. Married couples on ly 756 0173
14 X 65 OAKWOOO Unfurnished, central air and stove *500 and
cxirvf 3IL/VX7. (inu
assume payments of U65 8fl. 7S6 89S6 after 6 30 p.m. weekdays.
E BEDROOM trailer. Air. hook ed up. *1000 (*200 down payment
balance paid In monthly payments of *50). Lot rent, *35 Call 758 308
*22,000. Trailer with built on addi tIon and nice corner lot with bulk head. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 75d 1306
*26,900 Doublewlde mobile home with 8 acres of land. Around Ayden city limits. Pitt County Realty, Inc , 756 1306.
NOT QUITE on the water, but close is this 2 bedroom mobile home. Already set upon acre w(x)ded lot. Fully furnished. Perfect place to get away Listing Broker, Brian Jones,
7M 9214, Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.
NEW MOBILE HOME
tires. 758 2954 after 6p.m.
1971, 12 X 60 Shelby. 3 bedrcKims, par tlally furnished including ap pllances. skirting, air. Excellent condition, 758 2 563 days, 758 7085 nights.
73 Commercial Property
42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck arxl rail siding 752 1020
FOR LEASE
Office
located
or commercial buildings
1400 Block W. 14th St Four 900 sq. ft and One 1800 sq. ft.
1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. f I. and One 2400 sq, ft
3000 Block E. lOth St 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building
Those buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to Suit tenant. New con structlon
workshop and storage; carport plui storage room antf garden plot *39,500 Call 752 5124 days, 756 849: anytime for owner.
A LOT OF HOUSE for *42,500. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, heat
pump, double car garage and large lot Just like new. Stack Kiger Real
ty, 756 3088, nights, VVhltehursf, 756 7222
Dianne
NEW LISTING. Approved for Farmers' Home LoanI We have a three bedroom on Chlpaway Drive for only *30.0001 Call us fast on this Of>e. Matchmaker, Hignlte & Com pany. Inc. 758 6666 anytime I
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, one bath, on beautiful lot. Excellent for rental property. Good Investment. Proper ty zoned commercial downtown. Walking distance of ECU. *20.000. Call 756 2264, 756-4579 or (803)
423 6313.
EXCELLENT LOCATION Charm Ing three bedroom split-level with beautiful lot Fencectin yard, den with fireplace and assumable 8Vx% per annum loan. Wahl Coates School district. *58,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322 anytime
CLUB PINES. The last of its kind. Yes, the last one In this area with this much area and under 90. 4 bedrcxims, 2Vj baths, huge den with fireplace, formal dining and living, study or playroom for kids, separate utility. 2 story and on nicely wooded
NEW LISTING Lake Ellsworth. Contemporary or farm house. Huge f^ily room and master bedroom (Uraplaca In txth), wooden deck and
hdaf pump. NMrly 20 square fiiil Still tlnae to en|oy the community
.......... 'xe ffw wetffriwfflll
swimrning pool and tannis courts. Stack-Klger Realty, 756-30M, nights, Gen# Stack, 752 3366.
ONE WOOOCO acre and home for owner. This modern, brick
home has all the extras you've been looking for. Shade trees, beautiful foot 1
yard.
Carpet, drapes and latchen ap
580 square
workshop.
pllances will stay 3 bedrooms, llv Ing room. den. utilltv. cr
ing room, oen. utility, screened porch, 2 car carport. 16 miles from Greenville. Mid 40's. 524-5916.
COUNTRY Located In Pine Forest Estates off the Stantonsburg Road with rtearly 1100 square feet, large lot (100 x 200),
single carport, three nice bedrooms and conver
financlnga' _______
*32,900. rt's Immaculate and waiting
convenient floor pi,............
available. Priced to sell at
FmHA
for youl
NEWOFFERING 3 badropm ranch off Stantonsburg square feet. Ex cell^t boy at *22,000. 90% financing available by owner. Detached dou ble garage and covered patio. Call today. It won't last long.
NEAR SIMPSON
Reasonably priced. FHA VA financ Ing available. Cape Cod style on /,
-----,w. aivrv Ufl '/a
acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, over 1300
' ovoF 1300 square feet heated area. Convenient living In the coon try. Priced In the mid *40's. Under construction. Call today and select your own decor.
^ BETHEL
''F home* in this area with 2800 square feet, detached
vefwas w twi/ ---------
st^age barn and Va acre garden lot off rear. Includes four bedrooms^
7 7. fwf .mirwrna,
two fireplaces and large covered porch area, excellent landscaping and new oil furnace. This brick one and a half story has charm you must see to appreciate. Mid *50's.
^ NEWOFFERING Miniature Biltmore Estate describes this beautiful estate approximately 14 miles south of Green vllle. Nearly 5000 square feet on over 4 acres of land In a magnificent setting Inclining stables and rolling terrain. The contemporary home itself is enhanced by a wall of glass
bar, study and endless special features. Please call for your private showing. 100's.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
realtors
756-6336
On Call: EdAAeyer 756 6695
AAary Chapin 756 8431
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322 anytime
BY OWNER. Brick ranch 16(X)
Confacf J. T or Tommy Williams 756 7815
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. I(X)0 gnlx
square (eel Neighborhood commer clal zone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.
FOR RENT
752 1020
Shop space. Call
526 SOUTH Cofanche Street (direct
ly across from ECU campus). 5500 -------' - - ,lli-
square feel for rent Available late fall. 1. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Wfc INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.
FOR LEASE Up to 1000 square feet prime office space In Oakmont ^laza, will arrange to suit. GIni s, 756
souare feet, 2 or 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace. Exterior arx all new. 752 9079 or 756 2759.
1)0 GREEN8RIAR
bedrooms, 3 baths.
Drive. 4
Jed corner
lot 2208 square feet, living area plus
700 square feet, panelled garage *56.50d. Bill Williams Real Estate
HOMEOWNER'S
POLICY
Sharon Lewis 756 9987
Colette Dllworth 756 8380
Connally Branch 756 1549
Glo Clark 756 0046
An Equal Housing Opportunity
AAORE FOR YOUR money. 2600 plus Muare feet. With 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all formal areas. Large corner lot in Aurora. A steal at *34,000 Phil Partin, 752 0689; Bill fsTw Showcase,
OWN YOUR OWN home for *250 per
" * I, kit
month. 2 bedrooms, V/i bath.
chon, living room. University con dominium, now available. Phil Par
Hackeft Realtors, 756 7986 , 758 005
UO.OOO This commercial building has been on the market a short time and contains over 5000 square feet and Is rented Good Investment. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306
74
Farms For Sale
FARMETTE 3 85 acres In Grimesland area One acre cleared, remainder wooded Good access 758 1984
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
CHIEF BUILDING OFFICIAL
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Supervises and directs the operation of the City Inspectiont Program including the minimum housing program. Must have extenelve experience in municipal technical Inspections and code enforcement or equivalent combination of training and experience. Requires thorough knowledge of building construction and the practlcet Involved In the Installation. construction, repair, and maintenance ol electrical, plumbing. and mechanical equipment, appliances and fixlurea. Qraduallon from an accredited high school supplemented with advanced courses and seminara related to building Inspection and code enforcement required. Degree In engineering. Industrial arts, or related field desirable Musi be eligible to become certified by the North Carolina Code Olliclals Qualiflcaliona Board. Salary range ol $17,341 to $22,132. Excellent fringe beneflla. Send resume to City Managers Office, Post Office Box 1905, QreenvHle, N.C. 27134, telephone 752-4137, ext. 214.
People Working For People
Call:
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422
state Farm Fire & Casualty Company
BY OWNER. Recently redecorated. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, large kitchen/dlnette combination. Must see to appreciate. High SSO's. 756-6005.
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
COLONIAL RANCH
Priced in the low *40's at Fairfield. Conveniently located. 3 bedrooms. Has good floor plan. Kitchen with bar, formal dining room plus great room with fireplace.
NEWOFFERING
with large family in mind. 5 bedrooms, 3Vj baths, 3100 square feet. Screened In porch, fenced In back yard. Well constructed home on Greenville Boulevard. Reasonably offered at $68.S(W. Call today tor details.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
On Stantonsburg Road. Approximately 1300 square feet, wooded lot, 3 bedrooms artd double carport. *45,000. Excellent location and convenient floor plan. Come see the plans on this country home today.
tin, 752-0689. BUI Barbre. 756-2770; Home Showcase. 752 5522.
TWELVE MINUTES from Green vllle . . yet only two blocks from the elementary school is a distinctive older home offering lots of spacel There are many unique features In this 5 bedroom 2 story. Including authentic mahogany paneling and attractive cork Tioor In the family room, 2 fireplaces, laundry room e sin' .....
with double sink and lots of storage ^ace. Master bedroom with private
dressing area and bath downstairs. Quality In materials and
workmanship Is beyond compare. In condition, includinc
groat condition, including new heating system. *89,900 Can Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322
anytime
TRULY WILLIAMSBURG from beginning to end. You'll love the spaciousness you'll find In this 5 bedroom home. Beautiful hardwood floors and cabinetry work throughout. Family room with Its
C*#.&ll.6x^ka^ll a___I ____X
wall-to-wall fireplace and exposed beams, even today's great room is not as large as you'll find In this one room. It has all your formal areas
not as laro
Ind In this one
.. fwi ivitiiai Oil vaa
for those formal functions, so whether It's Informal or formal.
you'll have plenty of space for either. Breakfast nook, dining and
family room overlook golf course. Asking *)23.(X)0. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322anytime.
864,900. Two homes for the price of one. The first one contains throe bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, eat In area, den and fireplace, living room
and double garage, fen'ced-ln backyard. The other house is a ren-
.yi. w , , , w,< IX,, , a , W, ,-
tal; It has two bedrooms, kitchen, den and bath. Pitf County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.
LOTS AVAILABLE
Sooth (X Greenville... tl 1.500 Wooded On Stantonsburg Rd... *6,500 East Of Greenville, Wooded. *6.500
UNIVERSITY AREA. This one has already been redecorated tor you so there's very little to do. It's got over
1900 square feet of living area In this with
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
OnCall: , Ed Meyer 756 6695
Mary Chapin 756 8431
Sharon Lewis 756 9987
Colette Dllworth 756 8380
Connally Branch 756 1549
Glo Clark 756 0046
An Equal Housing Opportunity
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
smimci m.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
1978 Mazda GLC Sport Five tpMd, AM-FM, SOQOOrack...........................r................... ^3998
1978 Mazda GLC-
uggMi rack................. ...........
Four door, automatic, AM-FM,
^3998
1979 Ford Mustang
FIva apaad, air condition, 5,000 mllaa
5498
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix
Claan, ona ownar
4398
1975 Pontiac Grand Prix
Rad and whita, ona ownar
3298
1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon
condition, axtra claan
Partact
4398
1977 Chevrolet Blazer *...;c,v.p,.,.*3998
1976 Buick Electra 30,000 mllaa, axtra claan, ona ownar .. 4498
1978 Dodge Magnum XE T-top. ona oatnar, sharp . 4998
1974 Buick Century Wagon
Parfact for vacation
2698
Be A Winner Go With Grant Buick**
Bill Grant Garry Singleton
JackMewborn AlWalnwrighl
Tom Dickens jIm
r ^ .vwqww, SI I vf t VII rw ai VO iii iriis
3 bedroomer. Den with fireplace, cedar closets, kitchen even comes equipped with range, oven and refrigerator. Even washer and dryer will stay In your utility room. Garage plus storage and much, much more. We're only asking *S3,(XX) for this ona. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 756-1322 anytime
DELIGHTFUL 3 bedroom ranch
Wfc. ^ r alien
with plenty of space and truMy a bargain at todays prices. Super location. Den with fireplace, formal llv
inn JknH HInlnrs r'6
ing and dining. Carport ar>d there's plenty of TLC with this one. It's a
VI I !_%. wnn ini one. it s a must af *53,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322 anytime.
COUNTRY CHARMER in beautiful Lynndale. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, for mal living and dining, huge den with wood burning fireplace. 2 car garage. Permanent stairway to possible game room for the kids. There's plenty
plenty of house for only
*120,000. Call Jeannette Cox A^ncy,
Inc., 756 1322 anytime.
a STORY COLONIAL with , b^rooms, 2 up and 2 down. Large
don with fireplace, plenty of storage ----- isandirs
and closets, all formal areas o.n, u . located In Lynndale. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322 anytime.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
7f
HousMForSalB
5*^^ LiSTINO. 2 story, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, library, klfchan, dining square feet. Sae H today.
r*&ll Dfc.ll xe 4*,4^ M...
. f.. MfMarv f^v. IT T<XMiy.
Call Phil Partin, 752-<MM; Bill Bar 752 55M**
*% MONEY. House payments of *280 per month Include* 3 Dedrooms.
row. a MfwruvrriB,
m heth, living room with fireplace, dining room. Loen assunsptlon. your* tor only *42.500. Better hurry. Cell Phil Partin, 7i7Pm. Blit Barbra. Tumo; Home Showcase. ysissm.
Wi% PER ANNUM. Yes, you can assume this loan and move right Info this 3 bedroom rambler. Sunken den with fireplace, formal living and din Ing and she's only a few years old tx/t n* raafc 4wllr fc^fl
m ensfv b fww rWV WW
she can talk and tell you she's a lot house tor the money In this Club Pines area. *61,300. Owner will consider a second mortga^ for
toma of the aMify. Why _
this low interest rata, for this super
iley on
WSf I OfW, IWf Illl. .UDVr
location. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322 anytime.
UNIQUE Is the only word one could use to describe this beautiful chalet. Nestled In a natural setting and offering stupendous privacy, this tri-level nas 2 fireplacas (one In dan and one In master bedroom), a rustic looking kitchen with all the extras, brick-enclosed shower and many ^Int features. Lily Richardson of Homes. 756 2570.
quaint I Gallery c
THOSE HARO to find 30'* are get ting fewer and fewer, so this one won t lest long. Extra large family room, kitchen and dining area, 3 bedrooms plus quality construction
and landscaping. All on wooded lot with fenced In yard. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.
fantastic buy on this 3 bedroom brick home with large family room, dining room and dan with electric fireplace, central heating and air, fully carpeted, fence^ln yard. Quality constructed. *39,500. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756*2570.
one of our newest listings within walking distance of snopping
centers. How' about a garage*: Jaticed-ln yard with trees, 3 b^rooms, 2 full baths, living room
plus den with access topatloT'AII tor under *45,000. Listing Broker. Brian Jones, 756 92)4; Lily Richardson
Gallery of Homs, 756-2570.
FOR sale by Gallery of Homes I 2 WMMamsburOz only 2 year* old. Large great room with fireplace, Ulning room, eat-ln kitchen with beautiful wallpaper and chalr-rall Riding, abundant storage plus 2 bedrooms with double closets and one bedroom with walk In closet. Better hurry on this. 50's. Listing Broker, Brian Jones, 756 9214; Lily R>ft;jrdon Gallery of Homos, 756*2570.
INVESTMENT. Nine rooms, available for rent. Two story, two ^ths, restored Interior, walking distance to the University. *I8,(X)0
NEW OFFERING. Freshly painted and ready tor you to move Into. This throe bedroom ranch has one bath.
* * at rv,ii 1109 UaTTT/
continuous cleaning oven, storage room and detached storage area, large lot, and is In WlntervllTe district. *28.900
school
NEW ENERGY EFFICIENT home on beautiful wooded lot. This home
has cedar siding, heat pump, three bedrooms, two baths, and wood deck. Only *46,500
NEW (DFFERING. Four bedrooms, three baths, fireplace, single car garage. Recently painted on inside and out. Located on a quiet cul-de-sac lot In Lake Ellsworth.
RITTER & EVANS, INC. REALTORS
"Your Full-Service Realtors" 756-1111
Steve Evans Realtor. GRI 758 6721 or 758 0934
David Heniford 746 4838
Laura AAeyer 756 6575
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King & Queen Restaurant
752-1010
HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE?
LET US SHOW YOU HOW!
Our recently added association with CENTURY 21 can give you the best benefits from a career in Real Estate. Look over all that we offer and then call Harold Creech for a confidential appointment.
WE OFFER: International referral system Mass media advertising Sales fools and communicating devices Sales seminars by professionals
Well located attractive offices Professional brochures for every purpose Class room training in use of selling tools Professional signs Field training by professional, experienced brokers Exciting group of dedicated fellow brokers Excellent commission schedules
REAL ESTATE BROKERS 756-2121
You'll Believe In The
VW RABBIT
When You Drive One
DETROIT SURE DID
1979 Rabbit
Diesel Rabbit 40 MPG City S3 MPG Hwy
Rabbit-Qas 24 MPG City 38 MPG Hwy Regular Gas
VW IS RATED AS ONE OF THE 10 BEST QUALITY CARS IN THE WORLD
Transverse engine, front wheel drive, fuel iniec-tlon, safety cell driving.
Try Us First Try Us Ust But Try Us
264
loe Pechles Volkswagen
4By-psss . ^11
1135
/
I
HoumsFotSbI*
CAMELQT is where you'll find this charming home. Owner has been transferred and need* to sell this 3 be^oom home. Den with fireplace, 2 I'PV* fpr'mel areas, carport.
uainx, your Tormai areas, carport, patio and bullf-ln barfaeque grlll^^, yes, you'ra fust In tima to raap the harvest from the
reap the
. . -..... jrJcdeo. Don't
delay. It's only *51,900. Call Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322 anytime.
0N>.Y ao minutes _awey, very . bath*, 3
4 bedrooms.' , a
flrepleces, double raoe, private 2*^ *I2oToI. Ginger
Heckefi Realtors, 756 79S6, 7M-0050
HOW MUCH IS your Py7 Wpuldyou Ilka fo know the pre sartt value of your home? For a tree
to know the i
mer^ analysis cell Century 21 Estate Brokers, 75A2121. No charge or obligation.
BRCX>K VALLEY What a choice p ace to live. This lovely home has It all. Thrae bedrooms, two baths, tor-trial area, den with fireplace, extra nice wooded lot on golf course. Ei locat
captlonal home and location for only *69,500. Guaranteed tor one full
year.
home
wwv, ailivw IW .XW lull
The person who owns this - will be the lucky one. We're Ing to sell this home. Better call
rmmadlataly.
COLLEGE COURT This subdivi Sion Is In much demand and so Is a tour bedroom home. Now we have the area and house tor you. All formal areas, firaplaca, family room,
Vaexx * s- ____ .
sot-age, corner lot: chaln-IInk fenceiTin tock yard, cen
tral heat and air. (Guaranteed tor one full year.
DREXELBROOK - A more centralized location can't be found. This very spacious home is near the university, shopping, and neighbor
prestigious neighborhood. Very large rooms, formal area, fireplace, three bedrooms, den, screened porch, wooded lot, very private. Guaranteed for one full year.
78
Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING. Perfect starter home In mint condition. Located in cjulet section of Ayden. Home ha* 3 bedrooms, living room, bath and kit-chan with eat-ln area. A must-sac for the price, *31,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322 anytime.
NEARING COMPLETION on lovely wooded lot In Tucker Estates. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and country kitchen. *63,900. Call Jean natte Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322 anytime.
GOLF COURSE location .and sloped, wooded lot create an Ir-reslstable setting for this 2 story col onlal in Brook Valley. Huge wooden deck overlooking the course was designed tor family enjoyment and entertainment. Inside there are 4 bedrooms, formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, appeal Ing interior with professional decorator touches throughout enhance the functional floor plan. In
addition, there is a double and laroe patio. *89,700. Cal nette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322
anytime.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
HouMtFor Sal*
*42,900. In Farmvllle. bdrooM, kjtchen, living room, din'
Three
l^room, den with tlrilS; iv, ^th* and lots more. Wtt County Realty, Inc., 756-1304. '
m,9m. Three bedrooms, dan wim firmlece. kitchen, bath, big deck
fi
^,900. Oakdale. Three bedrooms living room, kitchen, 1<?> baths ami is6-^ P' RM'ty, Inc!
834,000. Farmvllle. Four bedrooms IV baths, den with fireplace, kit'-c^hen and lot* more. Call us, Pttt County Realty, Inc., 754-1304.
*35,000. Frame house located in commercial district In Graenvlii. and would be Ideal tor Insurance of-fl^o.^^c. PItl County Realty, In,
83A900. Washington home. Three bedrooms, )'/? baths, living room dining area. This home might able to have Farmers Home financ ing. Pitt County Realty, Inc
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Pngineen
Local Interviews
SUMMER IS HERE and, oh, the joy of swimmirm, fishing, and boating each day! You can do all this when
tseauTiTui location, garden, boat house, pier, wooded lot, private, etc. It's perfect for the family or retire
ment home. It's a great opportunity tor you. *51,9(X)
ASSUAAABLE VA LOAN af 8%. 2150 sq. ft., tour bedrooms, one-and-a halt baths, fireplace, new cai
halt baths, fireplace, new carpeting. Guaranteed tor one full year. This Is a nica, large home for the money, tod ------
Better call today. *33,500
OVERTON & POWERS 758-4585 CALL/WONDAY
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
'Army tents, back, packs, sleep-|ing bags, canteens, work and casual apparel foot wear, closeouts. camping and sporting goods, plus new and used G.l.
surplus
ARMY-NAVY STORE
liOrs fc v.-HT, Si
To Biy or Sell a Besiiess ii Coefiileice
J.T. Snowden, Jr,
THE lURKETPLAGE, INCORPORAe
Business Brokers
Suite 2-E 401 Waal First Slr*l
752-3666
Aladdin Industries, a growth-oriented multinational manufacturer of consumer products, located in Nashville, has the following opportunities immediately available:
Plant Engineer
Management responsibility for plant facilities maintenance operation to include maintaining all mechanical and elearical equipment, buildings, utilities, and plant services; and direaing a work force of approximately 60 employees. BSME with 8 or more years experience in plant engineering.
Manufacturing Engineers
Responsibilities include the design and Installation of produaion machinery & tooling, modification & improvement of processes and equipment, development and implementation of cost reduction programs, as well as troubleshooting a variety of produaion-related problems. Engineering degree with at least 4 years plant experience
Industrial Engineer
Involves classical IE function with special projea responsibility for total manufaaur-ing cost reduaion program and/or direct involvement in a newly developed forma! manufaauring system (MRP) BSIE with 4 years related experience
We offer an excellent starting salary and fringe benefits package in a low cost-of-living area. For immediate consideration, send resume (include salary) to. Dick Ross, Aladdin Industries, Inc., 703 Murfreesboro Rd Nashville, TN 37210.
;$xXvv, An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F)
YEAR END
CLOSEOUT SALE
Were Offering Special Prices On Bonneviiles, Grand Prixs and Cadillacs To Close Them Out In Order To Make Room For I The 1980 Models Coming Soon
1979 Pontiac Bonneville
EPA Rated 17 MPG City 24 MPG Hwy
1979 Pontiac Grand Prix
EPA Rated 19 MPG City 25 MPG Hwy
1979 Cadillac Coupe De Vllle
E PA Rated 14 MPG City 20 MPG Hwy
Brown-Wood, Inc.
k a oifc A ^
ickinson Ave.
752-7111
n
Houses For Sale
by owner. LytwKlale. First time offcrad. this cusfotn built English tudor is one of Greenvilles more distinctive homes. Located on Gran vllle Drive at Crown Point Road. It features a large lot, all formal areas, high ceilings, two fireplaces, double garage and numerous custom features. Four bedroonns. Offered at a price substantially below the cost of constructing a home of this wallty today Call for appointment. 7M 374s after a p m
SEVERAL HOMES IIS.OOO $S9,000: In Robersonville Just 20 minutes from Greenville. We have a swimm Ing club, country club and hospital Ben Wilson Really, 79S 4S87.
dt.mo. Close to ECU and downtown. AAore bedrooms than you need, two kitchens, living room, den and more pm County Realty, Inc , 7S6 1306.
$33,900. Two bedroom bungalow. Bath, kitchen, living room, dining room artd big lot with fruit trees Pitt County Realty Inc., 7SS 1306.
quiet country living In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Large lot. den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms. AAany tall trees on this large lot. Central air and vacuum systems. SS4.S00. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.
79 InvMtment Property
PROPERTY FOR SALE 3 acres"at Blounts Creek. Wooded with seller financing available. Call for more details. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.
80
Lots For Sale
BROOK VALLEY. By owner. Reasonable. Call 756 1891 after 6 p.m.
3 VACANT lots In west Greenville. 756 1651 after 2 p.m
AAOBILE HOME site. One acre of land. Perfect for a mobile home. Deep well and septic gank $7500. Ouftus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.
CHOICE LOT in established subdivision. You can build a nice home here. $6500. Duftus Realty. Inc , 756 5395.
ELLWOOO PINES Subdivision, just oft the Stantonsburg Road. Fourteen lots. $45,000. Duftus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.
AYOEN COUNTRY Club, secluded heavily wooded lot borders the fair way. $6000. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986; 758-0050.
COUNTRY LOTS. Good lection five acre tracts in Woodberry Subdivision. Just minutes east of Greenville. Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000 Evenings, Richard Lane, 752-8819,
RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale North, south, east or west. It mat ters not! We have residential lots available In any direction. For more information, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
CLEARED LOT. 12 miles from Greenville, on Pactolus Highway. Guaranteed to perk. $100 down; $75 per month. Call John Jackson, 756-3790 (office) or 756-4360 (home).
FARMETTE. 3.85 acres in Grimesland area. One acre cleared, remainder wooded. Good access. 758 1984.
BROOK VALLEY By ownerTTot overlooking lake and golf course. 758 1984,
'/J ACRE LOT near Stokestown on State Road 1753,Vj mile north ot NC 102. Call John Edwards between 6 and 10 p.m., Monday-Thursday at 752 6936.
~ $6250.
82 Resort Property For Sale
12 X 65 TRAILER at Camp Hardee Central heat and air, underpinned. 12 X 30 screened porch with excellent view of Pamlico River. Excellent condition. Common usage ot pier and beach area. $11,000. Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
12 X 50, one bedroom frailer at Oriental for $3295 or will trade tor boat of equal value. 746 4206 after 6, anytime weekends.
LARGE WATERFRONT heavily I wooded lot with 50' pier and trailer i on Pamlico, near Bath. $29,800. Ben S nie Eastwood, Ginger Hackett S Realtors, 756-7986, 756 8883.
y PAMLICO BEACH lots 100 foot water frontage. Paved road. 792 2031.
; 84
RENTALS
RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month, as long . as you like. First 9 months rent ap-C plies toward purchase. Piano-Organ tWarehouse, 730 Greenville i Boulevard. 756-2032.
86 Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
- Large 2 bedroom garden apart-^ments, carpet, drapes, ' dishwasher, pool. On Country ; Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
: WE HAVE CABLE TV
s
^-
2 BEDRCX3M. country apartment, j South of Greenville. 524 5507.
^3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade ; Street, near university. Central air,
range, refrigerator, hookups. Mar-; rieds. $215. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.l. lUPTON CO.
LISTING SPECIALIST NEEDED
Unusual opportunity for a person with a North Carolina real estate license. Training available. New concept which wilt guarantee immediate income. Call for confidential interview. 756-6857 or nights 756-4256._
ALTERATIONS SPECIALIST
Full i Part-Time Posiliona Available For Persona WHh Two Or Mora Yaart Ex-perienca In Altering Wearing Apparel. BenefHa Include Prpfil Sharing. Pension, f^id Vacation, Sick Leave And Hohdeya, HoapHization. And Lifa Insuranca, Stora Dts-counta. Call Partonnal Department.
0^cik Tijlci
V
75S-2176
86 Apartments For Rent
LOVE TREES?
Experie^e the unique In apartment HyirM with nature outside your door, ^iity construction, fireplaces, neat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
7S6!
1 5067
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60"*30"
'k beautiful
i walnut finish.
( Ideal for home
or office
Reg. Price
Special Price
$204.00
$14950
TAFF OFFICE
. EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St.
752-2175
carriage house Apartments, new ^hpn IIS apartments tor rent May 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, un furnished with cable TV Call AAanager, 756 3450
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhoose aoart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dispos^ IfKluded. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.
756 4T51
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752 4225
1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cablevision, pool, ciub house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
86 Apartments For Rent
BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS
River Bluff Rd.
Spacious brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition Laundry room in each building Dishwasher and living room drapes Included Conve nient location. Nice deck or patio in each apartment
752-1872
3 BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished. 2 blocks from downtown. Call 752 7101, 9toS
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed. Rent from $150 $225 per month
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By-pass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E 10th Street Call 752-5100.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-
86 Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished. utilities Included Short term lease 756 5555.
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Folly carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oil 10th Street
Call 752-3519
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
All electric energy efficient designed
Quiaen size beds and studio couches
Washers and Dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost free refrigerators
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no ptets
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath Attractive decks. $225 per month CaJ^Simmons & Harris at 752 1872,
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedrcxjm apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer h<x)k ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, July 15, HW-D-7
The Real Estate Comer
i
REALTOR
r|| OAKMOUNT
PROFESSIONAL ETT PLAZA
TORS - 756^7986
For Sale By Owner
PRESENTS ANOTHER NEW LISTING
QUALITY. QUALITY. QUALITY
From the inviting planters by the front porch to the cherrywood paneling in the kitchen this custom-built 4 bedrooms home spells quality. Formal living room, dining room, family room. 3/4 acre attractively landscaped lot. Attached garage and separate storage shed. $74,500.
1
Charlotte
Flanagan
756-7986
Or
756-7192
CHERRY OAKS
t Beautiful Quality Horne With Loads Of Extras. 3 Bedrooms In-Y eluding Large Master, Spacious Great Room With Fireplace, 2 Full Baths, Lots Of Built Ins Including Book Cases And Desk, . 9 Exterior-Cedar And Old Brick, Close To Pool And Tennis
# Court, Harrell SI. Low 70s 756-4162 4
WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT
And Adjoining Office Space Reasonable Blount & Bail Realty
756-3000
Hackney High - 946-5586
DONT GAMBLE
With your largest investment. We can guarantee sale of your present home, whether you're buying another home here or across the country. Call MATCHMAKER, Hignite and Company. Inc. 7S8-6666 anytime.
Buying or Selling, For Beat Results Try Our "Personal Service"
0.6. Nichols Agency
752-4012 Anytime
!9
OPEN HOUSE
2 P.M. To 5 P.M.
LAKE GLENWOOD
An extremely elegant, very pretty and almost new Williamsburg on a spacious, tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, bright and cheerful great room with fireplace, formal dining room, wood deck.
63,500
Directions: NC 33 to SR 1728 approximately .8 miles to open house sign on right side.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
MEMBER
RELQ
Z
I
* I Ml WOULD
THE WALTONS
^WE GONNA St l I I HIS HOUSE OUR ^ SELVES JOHNHOY TAKE THE FRONT DOOR MAMA BOY YOU TAKE THE BACK PORCH GRANPA boy YOU J
That SOMEUAy LOULO BE TODAY IF YOULL CALL THE GREAT HOMES
people
MERE ARE SOME 08EAT HOMES OF OUR AREA
Lynndale...
The ultimate farmhouse! All formal areas, large family room with fireplace; study. 3 bedrooms upstairs, V/t baths; , fireplace in master bedroom 3rd story could be game room or extra bedrooms. Energy efficient; 10 year home owner warranty.
Call Today About A 10 3/8% Mortgage Loan
Lynndale...
Beautiful floor plan features all formal living areas; large great room with french doors leading to patio deck. Large kitchen with nook. Energy efficient E-300 10 year home owner warranty. 2748 square feet
Call Today About A10 3/8% Mortgage Loan
Cambridge ...
Almost new! Comfortable family room with fireplace; lots of storage in kitchen and utility; formal living and dining areas. 3 bedrooms upstairs $52,500
Belvedere...
Proposed construction Excellent floor plan features a large great room; formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast bar 3 bedrooms upstairs. 2/? baths
Call Today About A 10 3/8% Mortgage Loan
Ayden ...
Charming older home on shady lot Cozy, paneled den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, living and dining rooms, 2 bedrooms, brick patio Very affordable at 25.900
blount & ball realty
realtors - builders
756-3000
liciarN liH Ntaver 7S2-II1S 75K3I1 Mrs.Ftstf Ellattayir
75244 752-32S2
COMMERCIAL
LISTINGS
NEEDED!
We have recently listed and/or sold 5 restaurants and stores.
We have prospects for restaurants, retail firms, country stores, service establishments, investment properties, and business opportunities of all kinds.
For a fast sale with a minimum of trouble to you, list your property with us.
77?
21
REAL ESTATE BROKERS 756-2121
'/A'.
Beautiful one year old "A-frama" hoina locatad on shady river front lot. Balcony ovartooka graat room with cathBdrai calling. Two badroomt, 2 full baths, kitchan. dining araa and larga utility room. Extras Includa wall-to-wall carpating In all rooms but baths and kitchan, Franklin firaplaca, canlral hast and air conditioning, and 1,000 aquars fast of dack. Aaaumabta loan for qualiflad buyar. *4S,S00
210 North Market Street WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 27889
Bud Lynch OFFICE |T|
944 7802 945.7151 LO
Dav HarreM 946-5490
Joe Tiylor 944-1305
Mac Hodcea 946-0459
..WDU.^DIDNTKNOW IWASWORTHTHATMUCH.
In todays rapidly ('xpandinfi real estate market, do yon know wliat vour house could be worth? At CENTURY 2i: we'll be happy to tell you.
Our Gold Market Analysis Certirieate entitles you to a eomplinien tary evalution of your
property. We examine ^ g
vour local market, TExZl
Onluo^
LANCO REALTY 756-5868
loans, taxes, and help you determine how much net cash your house Is worth. In fact, the analysis often favorably surprises people.
Cjill, or drop by for your Gold Market Analysis Certificate. Wouldnt it be nice to discover youre worth more than you dreamed?
Why look any further? We have the perfect country home for you in this three bedroom, one-and-a-half bath brick home with sunken den with fireplace. Plus 3/4 acre of spacious property. Under $40.
CUSTOM-BUILT CONTEMPORARY for the growing family that wants a really special home. Youll love the many extra touches in this tastefully designed and decorated home. Lots of windows provide natural lighting and a spectacular view of the fully landscaped yard. A patio deck la nestled among the treea adjoining the den which includes epacioue, vaulted ceilings, a wet bar, and a fireplace set in a solid brick wall. With three bedrooms, two baths, and formal dining and living rooms, this is the end of your search for the right home. Mid SBOs
DREAMS 00 COME TRUE. Youll know its not a dream the minute you enter this elegant five bedroom, three-and-a-half bath beautifully decorated Colonial home. Three acres wooded lot on the outskirts of town, and so private. Must see to appreciate, so stop dreaming and call today. Call 758-6769 nights.
YORKTOWN SQUARE CONDOMINIUMS ' Why waste your valuable time? Look no further. If youre busy and on the go and like tennis and casual living, youll love this three bedroom, one-and-a-half bath townhouse with fireplace and a dishwasher. Priced right in low $40. Call 758-6769 nights.
Mary Ward ...........758-6789
Mike Banks..............752-7597)
Jonathan Elliot...........756-1616
Arlene Stancill...........758-7049
Louis Cherry.............756-9666
Betty Yuknevice..........756-6171
Leroy Cherry.............756-8900
THIS SPACIOUS COLONIAL home has all the space you need with many fine extrae like slate flooring, taateful interior design, and an inviting patio in the rear opening into a lush back yard. $70s
NEW LISTING - PEACE AND TRANQUILITY. Youll feel instantly relaxed when you step into this exceptionally well-designed three bedroom contemporary. Sunken great room, wood deck with beautiful view, private and secluded in one of Greenvilles moat sought after subdivisions. Mid SSO's
Betty Yoknevice 756^5868
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We Buy And Sell
Residential,
Commercial Property And Farmland
Hotiis-Trotman
Real Eatata Co.
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
For f$l action, Hat with ua;
CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121
NEW ADDITIONS
MVES1MEHT PROPERTY - UNIVERSITY AREA
Older 4 Unit Apartment House Just Off Campus. Good Condition, Fully Rented, All Utilities By Tenants. Projected Annual income $7,440 - Price $65,000 with some owner finarKlng.
Excellent First Investment - Or Tax Shelter
PITT COUNTY REALTY INC. 756-1306
(Exclusive) Call For OetaNs
The Real
Estate
IF YOU THINK OF YOUR FAMILY....
Corner
Picture them in this $-bedroom home In WintervMle. First time advertised. Your famHy wHi be comfortable and cozy in thie brick ranch. Bar In kitchen, good size utNHy room with washer-dryer hook up, ceramic tile and wallpaper In bath, partial carpel over hardwood floors, carport, and many extras In tMe Immaculate 2 year old home. This home has been VA approved and appraised at *34,800.00 so you can move In right away. Call today.
Full Service Can Make The Difference
Our Staff Can Offer You:
MOSELEY-MARCUS
REALTY
746-2135
FOR
SALE
OPEN HOUSE
111 Prince Rd., Farmville
1700 sq it . three bedrooms, one and a half baths, extra large family room with very attractive fireplace, wooded lot
PRICE WASJMMr
REDUCED TO $42,500
View This Home Today 2 00 to 5 00 P M
ANDREWS - BARBRE ASSOCIATES
752-5522
FOR
SALE
la
Connally Branch. CRS 756-1549
Sharon LcHia Colette Dllworth 756-9987 756-8380
1. Professional Appraisal Service
2. Guaranteed Purchase Or Trade In 3,12 Month Homeowner Warranty
4. Construction On Your Lot
5. All Types Of Financing
6. Quick Marketing
7 . Courteous Service
" 8. Guaranteed Buy Back Agfeeffiehf
9 Property Management
10. Available Rental Information
11. Land Development
12. Commercial Property
Are You In Touch With A Full Service Realtor? You Should Be!
Give One Of Our Professionals A Call Today We Appreciate Your Business
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS
756-6336
NEW OFFERING
n
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mmm.
PRESENTS This
Three bedroom, two bath home with living room, dining room, library, kitchen Three blocks from ECU 2030 sq
$47,500
ANDREWS - BARBRE ASSOCIATES, INC.
752-5522
OPEN TODAY FROM 1 4 P.M.
New Homes...
NOW-
FEATURE-LOADED HOMES ^ UNDER $4ft000!
We have a great selection of energy and space-efficient homes at prices Greenvilles been waiting for...
L$38,000 >43,000 3.>43^ 4.>38,300
We offer^grcat varirty^of style ancLfloorplans to meet your
needs. Some styles feature formal living rooms and/or great rooms along with three bedrooms and two baths. Electric ranges, dishwashers, disposals, heat pumps, carpet, fireplaces, concrete drives and much more.
Now is the time to make your selection.
The Evans Company
Of Gieenvie Ire
MEETING THE NEEDS OF THE MARKET
752-2814
TOIWbstMth
Night* And WMkMidt CaB: Fay* BmMn. TMm ar WlRNla ivww. m-42l4.
i
PleaaSn On Listiigs li The Classified SectiOB Today.
WMy Ridge Towehoese
First tim* availabi*. 3 badrooma. 2VS tMiths. Extras Inctuds solid butchar Mock countara In kitchsn. track lighting in dan, wall hung tix-turst In dining room. AvailaM* for occuparKy Sajstambar 1.
M4,500
OMNI Realty
7S8-6900 Nights Can Oscar Edwarda 756-5486
Considdr putting your ront monoy toward tho purchaso of your own home. Chock tho liatinga at Mavia Butta Realty.
MAVIS Buns REALTY
105 West Third Street
758-0655
Cramped? - Theres loads of elbow room in this 2 story brick home in Brook Vaiiey, offering over 2500 square feet, entrance haii, iiving room, dining room, den with firepiace, kitchen with eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, utiiity, outside storage, paneied douMe garage, and screened porch. 8% assumabie ioan.
End Of The Rainbow - There sits an exquisite brick ranch home featuring entrance haii, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, and paneled garage with storage. $68,450.
Theres Nothing Like A Home - And heres one for you. Featuring entrance haii, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, carport, storage, end deck on back. $65,000.
Want Charm? Comfort? - You got it. Two story brick home offers entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, and double garage. In excellent condition. $55,000.
Be Independent - When yo^uy this ranch style home charecygizMl^trana hall, living room, dining i nnm %a^Jl^y|ia^lth eat-in bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 paiwled garage, and
nice view of the lake. $51,500.
New Listing - Living room with firepiace and bookshelves, dining room, breekfaet room, modern kitcheoM battw, and car
port. Also has Jgti# extra income. Home and apMmim iM^uminum siding. $46,000.
Not Fancy, Just Homey - Brick home in Colonial Heights offers entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utiiity, and workshop or storage. $39,900.
You Dont Need A Big Fat Pocketbook - To own this brick home in Ayden, featuring entrance hall, Iiving room, den with fireplace and bookeheivet, kitchen wHH eet-ln area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, end utility. Perfect first home. $35,900.
Waiting For A Bargain - Pretty brick ranch located in Ayden, offers three bedrooms, 1 bath, iiving room, large country kitchen, carport with storage, end all drapes remejn. FHA and VA financing for qualified buyers.Juet $28,000.
Rental Inveetment Worth Serious Thought - Older home in Bett^hees^yi^yerted into apartments. Has reBnyj&nirmred and hat new electric heet.^PilMDjBVVBr detaHe on ioan
assumpfidn.$1f,tl00r~
bplketictt Mis Betts, tti, iXS 7SI479 7S2-7D73
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Don't worry about conflnenrwnt on this 2.3 acre lot, this house complete with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, a 25' x 20' work shelter and much nrK>re Is a steal at just
$48,900
Investment property or personal residence? One would be well justified in purchasing this 3600 plus square foot home located only one block off U.S. 13 in Bethel. Priced Right
$25,000
Located on a quiet cul-de-sac in Belvedere. This energy efficient rustic "farmhouse" is all you could want and more. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 1655 square feet and underpriced at
$62,500
Over 3500 square feet of elegance In this brick ranch. Centrally located in Bethel's finest subdivision only walking distance from tennis courts or swimming pool. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, carpet over hardwood floors, and much more. Only
$84,900.
REAUYSCONSTRUaiON
COMWVIY. INCOOPORATH) ^
Box 707 / Bethel, N.C. 2781 2 / Phone 919 825-8381
Bob Whitehurst 825-3561
Ferrell Blount 825-6411
cn OAKMOUNT
PROFESSIONAL ,ETT PLAZA
TORS^ 756-7986
OUR INDIVIDUALITY with this lightly-different split-level Borne. Living room -las sloped ceiliu d^^^rted ipening to linden,
Irept^p SbSi^|0il; targe tillcould be ledroo^7$45,S00.
ENHANCE
YOUR
ONTEMPORARY OUTLOOK !s at home here Cedar siding ind porch perfect lead-in to itylish interior. Large great oom - dining area opens onto leek. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Heavily wooded lot. $46,500.
LIFESTYLE
pP ELEGANT PAST can be Vours in this very spacious ^ome with modern facilities 7 Dedrooms, 2 baths, 4 ireplaces $47,500.
WITH
tNEW HOME on V4 acre county Jot you'll get these: Qreat Voom; fireplace; 3 bedrooms; 2 ibaths; garage $49,900
ONE
FOR THE COOK - large kitchen with lots of cabinet and counter space; formal rooms, den with fireplace; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; garage. $59,900
OF
A MIND to get away from it all? House trailer on a very nice water-front lot is waiting for you. $29,800
THESE
FEATURES large den with fireplace as well as living room, dining room spell style. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. $51,500.
SUPER VALUES
CONSTRUCTION AND ENERG^^^vi^ ^
be%foTO^2 oaths, garage $59,900.
Charlotte Flanagan........756-7192
Bennie Eastwood.........7S6-6U3
Greg Kennedy............7S6HI294
Dale Parkel...............756-2873
Annette Hawley...........756-4516
Ginger Hackett...........758-6050
I&3
OPEN HOUSE-3-5 P.M Brook Valley
307 Scottish Court
Overton & Powers Realty Co. invites you to attend their open house this afternoon. TNs lovely home is located on a beautiful wooded lot on the golf course. Very quiet street. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formai iiving room, dining room, den/w fireplace, patio, carport w/storage and ERAS one full year home equipment warranty. We took forward to seeing you.
69,500
Overton S Powers
iSSm 758-4585
Dan Powers, GRI 756-6823
Bunny Powers 756-6823The Real Estate Corner
The Dally Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.Sunday, July 15, lOT^DHl
Open House Sunday 2 To 5 P.M.
100 Nichols Drive, Eastwood
4.1.9(K) Completely redecorated interior is ready lor your family Modern kitchen with added cabinet and counter space Freshly painted with new carpet throughout Better hurry on this one
Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors
756-3500
LOTS FOR SALE IN BEAUTIFUL CANDLEWICK ESTATES
Choice of large,
I pineshaded lots priced as low as $7,500.
Approved F.H.A , V.A. and conventional financing arranged at reasonable interest lates. Several homes now ready for occupancy end otIie.T under construction Will build for you or will arrange for coinpieie c nstruction of your plans with tt.a builder of your choice.
ADVANTAGES OF LIVING IN CANDLEWICK ESTA ,TS No City Taxes Friendly neighbors Rural mail delivery Good schools Swimming pool nearby Tennis Courts nearby Five minutes from Memorial Drive
Four minutes from new hospital Paved, state maintained streets Bell Arthur Water system Fire protection And many others
FOR ADDITIONAc INFORMATION
CONTACT
CENTURY 21
Real Estates Brokers 2717 Memori.al Drive Tele. 756-212-,
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756 1322
IS1 Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 754 1322 or write P 0 Box M7, Greenville, N.C. tor your free copy of "Homes For Living", a montniy publication packed with pictures, details and prices ot homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your tree copy ot "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there Your copy Is in our office We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4
VERY LARGE ANO PRIVATE bick yard gos with this spKious 3 ^ bedroom house. Living room, dining room, kitchen, den with flreplece, mud room, 2% baths, 7 closets, one o( which is cedar n lined, large acreened back porch, garage, central heat and hard-wood floors. Freshly painted inside. Conveniently located on 201 -Fairiane between Memorial Drive and Hooker Road.
Onks^
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2717 Memorial Drive Telephone 756-2121
HEAL ESTATE BROKERS
-k
^ And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word!
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Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And
Aldridge ^ Southerland
Realtors
WE HAVE SOLD ALMOST EVERY LISTING WE HAVE HAD RECENTLY AND WE ARE GETTING QUITE LOW ON WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER TO YOU. OUR HOUSE-HUNTING FRIENDS. IF YOU PRESENTLY OWN A HOME AND YOU KNOW YOU WILL BE TRANSFERRED OR YOU WANT ANOTHER HOME IN A DIFFERENT NEIGHBORHOOD. WHY NOT LET US HELP YOU WITH THE SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME? AFTER ALL...ALDRIOQE SOUTHERLAND IS A "HOUSE SOLD"WORD HERE IN GREENVILLE.
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'59,900-CHERRY OAKS. Double garage, den with fireplace, formal entry hall, formal living and dining rooms, 3 badrooma. 2 baiha. ample cloaalt. plaa-anl kitchen.
69.900-UNOER CONSTRUCTION IN TUCKER ESTATES. Ot WHUamaburg design, Ihia new home will otter 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with pantry and brsaklaal room, formal dining room, living room with liraplaca, sawing room or oltica, covered back porch, and ample storage areas. Complailon dale will be in early Augutl.
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'5.500-Qyden Golf & Country Club. Several lota -Jfrom which to choose and ready lor construction.
'13.300-Lake Ellsworth. A pretty lot. nicely wooded, in the new section.
'7.500-Lake Glenwood. In a nicely davatopad area, this lot is ready for you to build that dream home you've talked about. Has land use permit and owner is ready to sell.
'7,900-Stantonsburg Hwy. area, ad|acent to Horseshoe Acres; 131x190 In size, and ready lor construction.
'17,500-SR 1725. Not |usl a lot. this 5.1 acre tract could be just the place lor that special new home, trailer, or trailer park youve thought of many limes Call us for more delaHs.
'59.900-CHERRY OAKS. Privacy fence wllhin a chain-link protected back yard otter protection for your famHy. The 3 bedroom home ollera' 2 bathe, entry hall, lormal living and dining rooma, kitchen combination, large family room, aloraga/workahop, and a double garage. II you have small children, than this is the home lor you. Many more dallghlful advantages to this home.
'8.500-'9.000-Stratford S/0, hare in the City; with all City amenities. Heavily wooded lota. Buy one or all at this price you'll be glad you did.
'36,500-Naar E baths, dan wHh dyman on the In
SOfQr
Irooms, 2 la a han-
'5t.900-CAMBRIDGE. This L'-shapad cutla will entice you with its 3 bedroom floorplan and 2 large baths. There it a dan with fireplace and deck oft II for pleasant avaninga, a formal living room, kit-chen/dinatle area, and II hat bean maintained in immaculate condition by its praaant owners. Wed love to show Ihia home to you today.
'24,000-MAURY A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU Self-service business which will help you In the years to come Already estsbliahad good-will which is so important. Call Dick Evans, REALTOR, for more information.
S9.900-HOOKER ROAD. You cant tea much of the house for all the lras...bul artial a nlca house. Tharaa 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardarood floors under the carpeted living room. dlMng room, entry hall, dan. kitchen haa a Jannaira tlova and bar. And II you Ilka gardening, lharaa planly ot room lor one on lha 90x290 loot lot. Tharaa lota more, but wed rather show you the home and let you decida for yourself that you want it.
09.500-CAMELOT. Rustic, wooded aalling with split rail tanca and moat attracltva landscaping spotlight this handaoma larmhouaa. Yaatarday'a appeal with lodaya convanlaneaa. EnlOv lha Qraalroom with cathedral caMIng and llrsplaoa. The airy tpaciouanaaa of this room Mtlll axella you. Tharaa a wall-plannad and cunningly dacoralad kitchen, a formal dining room, a downslaira bedroom and bath, and a large acraanad-tn back porch. Upalalra, youll find lha ulHlly room, 2 large badrooma, bath, and an upataira porch ad|aoanl to both badrooma. Oh yes...how dost *40 a month varags ulHlly billa sound? Wall Inaulatad, waalhar stripped, and wllh atorm windows, youll aiHoy iMa homa'e comfort.
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'53.900-FAIRLANE Need 4 badrooma? This house has them. Plus 2 baths, plus entry hall, plus dining and living rooma, plus ai^ kHchan, plus floored attic. plus ona-car ancloaad garage, plus large porch. The beet plua of all la a NINE PERCENT ASSUMABLE LOAN. NEED WE SAY MORE?
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'34.900-This mature' home la In good condition and is ready for a loving new owner to shallar. Wllh 3 bedrooms, kitchen combirMtlon, dining and IWIng room, bath, carport, and an ancloaad front porch, you'll enjoy this homo for many years.
'59.900-CHERRY OAKS. Ranch styling on a pretty, wall-kapi lot, with I badrooma. 2 baths, ulNHy room, large kitchen wllh dlnalla apace, lormal llvlng/din-ing room combination, dan with firaplaca, coitcrala patio, and singla ancloaad garage.
'60.900-TUCKER ESTATES. French Provancial-ao lormal in style, so anjoyabla at your new home. Wllh formal entry hall, living and dining rooma, kitchen with dlnalla rtook and pantry, family room and liraplaca wllh buHI-ins, 3 ti^rooma (2 ot them with large walk-bi ctosatalj, utHlly area, and 2 baths. So combine style wllh plasaura In Ihia new home.
'40.IM0-Memoriai Drive. Preaantly ranted, this 2-badroom home is looking for a new owner. Carpeted living and dining rooma, glasaad-ln porch, kitchen, breakfast room, and floorad attic.
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'57,500-E. 10th STREET. 1,600 aguara foot house with 3 badrooma, 115 bathe, In good cortdltlon, on 71x132 lot. Zoned Highway Commercial. Excallani buainaaa location. Dick Evans, REALTOR, haa mors information.
Handsome.
'43.900-GRIFTON. A peach of a deal H youre look-mg lor a house. Itll drive you bananas It you dont see this 3 bedroom. 115 bath, with entry hsH, Hv-ing/dining combination, kitchen combination, ample closets, large utHHy room, and pretty yard with utHlty shade. This home wHI be the apple of your eye bacauaa its a plum of a deal lor you.
'S4.000-8ELVEDERE. Eyecatching.
Wall-plannad. Nicely landscaped. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Uptlairs prvala aundeck. ConvantonI kitchen wllh counlar-lop tlova. wall oven, dishwasher, dieposal, bar, indoor/outdoor carpeting lor quiet and aaae of matnlanarKS. Sunken dan wllh firaptaca. Maastva oak mantel. UtHHy Room. Deck across entire rear of house. SIngia-car garage arilh automatic door-opartar. Formal living and dining rooms.
M.IOO-WESTHAVEN. Z-slory alyting with siding ax-larior and over 1,790 aquara teat In Ha aasy4lvlng Interior, you'H alao Uka the naluraNy landscaped yard. Theres sn entry hall, formal dkilng and living rooms, brsaklaal room/kllchen combined, 3 bedrooms. 2W balha, den arllh fireplace and buHI-Int, and a larga deck in back. Tharas a tioraga building, too, and 2 heatpumpa for economy of operation.
*45.000-2 lots, both 150x160 last, ready tor that new
otiice building Zoned 01, weH buHd and leaaa, or 5 sell directly to you. CaH MHta or Don for more 0
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47.500-Businass or Pleasure? ComMna both arHh this nica 2-story home In a busineas district. Already converted. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, over 2,IM square feat of lioor apace wHh both carport and garage If you want your own home artd your own businesa. then look no further. Jsn Day. REALTOR.
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'91.000-LAKE ELLSWORTH. Dual Waathartron QE heatpumpa provide maximum comfort at raaaonabie coata lor ihia tovaly 2-story home. 3 bedroofflt, ZVi belha, family room wHh firaplaca, ullHty area, wad-designed Mtchen arHh ample csbinela and atorsga wHh dinatla nook, lormal living artd dining rooma st4 entry had. Doubia garage with covered wade. In "trash-aa-s-daiay cortdHlon atd ready lor your fcmdys occuparKy
'71.5M-TUCKER ESTATES. Thie new listing has a 0-saaumabla loan If you ara a Stala amployaa. Thera are 3 badrooma, 2 balha, large famHy room with firopisca, large kitchen, breaklssi room, slat# floorad entry had, formal living and dinlttg rooma, and a doubia carport In back. Lots of budl-ina. crown molding and chalr-rsding, artd other extras make this home aver so deekabla.
6I.9N-LAKE ELLSWORTH. Contemporary, on a pretty and wooded tot. WHh Entry had, Oraatroom with firaplaca and dlnktg area, lott, 3 badrooma. 2 balha. 2 attic aloraga apacaa. kHchen and braakfaat room. And a ulHHy bid that you can ba comfortaMe wHh in lhaaa days of high pticea. thanka to tha heat
pump. A deflnHa huntirrg.
muai-eae tf youra houae-
TC.OOO-QRIFTON. Larga famHy? SntaH houaa? Why ba cramped up when you can hava ovar 4,N0 aquare tael of homa in this beauty? 0 badrooma, 3V5 balha. firaplaca In den, recreation room, atudy, 13Wx2t kHchen comMnalion. formal Hvktg and dining rooma, ttaira to altlc. V baaomoni; spill haatlng/cooNng ayatama for oHIdoney In IMa lovo-ly homa. CaH us now. Wod lovo to show H to you.
Louise Hodge ..... 756-5005
Ray Spears..............758-4362
Dick Evans........ 758-1119
NatioiialRdocation Counsding Center
Peggy Morrison..........756-0942 *
Jon Day.................752-0345 .2
756-3500
Mike Aldridge. ..........756-7871 ^ W W W
Roy Tripp .........756-7038
Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland |s A House SOLD Word! Aldridge An
Mary Moore ............756-6442
Don Southerland........756-5260
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I>10TheDaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, July 15,1979
NEWEST - ADDITION
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
191Frontage 450 Deep 40 X 40 Steel Boulevard Located on Memorial Drive
CALL FOR DETAILS
Pin COUNTY REALTY, INC.
756-1306
INVEST IN TOMORROWS SECURITY FOR YOUR FAMILY TODAY
$Ort COfI Home In the country with acre lot. 3 bedrooms living room, eat-in kitchen and much more Gardensville.
New Listing. Perfect startei home. Only 4 years ^29 yo*t9' This fully carpeted brick ranch features
yUUUa 2 hedrooms, bath, living room, kItchen-eatIng area and garage. Better act fast on this one in
Ayden.
older home with double lot. Beautiful and flowers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat, air, detached workshop, Ayden.
32,000. ;,r
=35,500.
=38,500.
Corner lot with trees, workshop and fenced in back. Heat, air, 3 bedrooms and two baths. Ayden.
Beautiful brick ranch prettier than new because this yard Is so well landscapped. Home is immaculate. 3 bedrooms, 1 V2 baths, garage. Ayden.
900 ^ bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump, carpet over
* hardwood floors. Ranch style home. Beautiful
back yard completely fenced. Ayden.
^43 500 V*" colors for this new brick ranch
^ with heat pump. 2 baths. 3 bedrooms.
fireplace, and 3 way insulation. No town tax. Pleasant Ridge, Ayden.
=41.500. Older Southern Colonial home In very good
* * condition. 2 story. 3500 feet living area. 5
bedrooms, 8 fireplaces, 2 kitchens, and much, much more Ayden Reduced For Quick Sale
750 cre lots east of Ayden. Fronting on Highway ' No. 102. Approved for septic tank. No town
tax.
=9,350.
tion Ultrhpn and living room, and cov<rt*d patio, on a lot 48 x 135. Gr<>envllle.
Moseley-Marcus Realty
746-2135
On call this weekend Marcus McClanahan Realtor 746-4574
Louise H. Moseley .. 746-3462
Buddy Bulow.......746-4358
Billy Wilson.........758-4476
MATCHMAKER SELLS HOMES!
Two bedroom condominium SOLD baths, living room, eat-in kitchen with all appliances, pag days and laundry room 26,500
Cute two bedroom bungalow with den, living room with fireplace, bath, kitchen with custom cabinets and really nice neighborhood! 28,500
NEW LISTING for you FARMERS HOME PEOPLE! If you are approved, call us quick on this 3 bedroom ranch with living room, eat-in kitchen with washer and dryer hook-up, concrete drive, ceramic bath and air! 30,000
NEW LISTING in SHAMRtSOt-0 jraCE with 3 bedrooms, bath? living room, large eat-in ki 2 day*d carport! 35,900
Four bedroom ranch in Shamrock Terrace with 1'/? baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, garage and fenced yard 38.500
NEW LISTING on Ceda'gQV.P 'ith great room and fireplace. 3 bedrooms, bath, dining kitchen with bar, large corner
wooded lot! 39,900 '
Homes in this price range don't last long and this one is no exception with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, large kitchen, patio, carport and heat pump <2,000
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 0 acres with formal living
room, eat-in kitchen, den .ueplace! <6,500
Country Ranch Reduced! What a deal with 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, game room with wet bar, fenced yard and wooded lott Convenient to the new Hospital!!! 56,900
Right out of the story Romeo and Juliet this 4 bedroom home with 2 balconies, 3Vj bath^QV-Oj areas, den with fireplace,
r4/-vitKA ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . VO CAA
double garage and wooded i!
73,500
WE'VE BEEN BUSY MATCHING PEOPLE WITH HOMES ALL OVER PITT COUNTYI WE HAVE DEPLETED OUR LISTINGS BECAUSE OP SUCH A SUCCESSFUL WEEKI IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME ANYTIME IN THE NEAR FUTURE PLEASE CALL THE MATCHMAKER'S AT HIGNITE AND COMPANY. INC NOW! WE'LL BE QLAO TO HELP YOU SELL YOUR HOME. WE HAVE THE BUYER'S; ALL WE
ON DUTY
iMMEi
MQUcring people >mti homes, ol over Amenco*
HIGNITE & COMPANY. INC. 758-6666 AnytimeThe Real Estate Corner
GRIMF.SLANO
Wooded comer lot Three bedrooms, two baths living room kitchen ^ilh breakfast area garage, electric tiaseboard heal '33 500
ORIMFSI.AND
l/nrJer construction New homes Three bedrooms t'/j balhs. living room, dining area carporl '.36 000
T'v.Vkijg'ipH'atip.,
FOX RUN
A brand new and an energy efficient home three tiedrooms two balhs. living room, dining area garage sliding glass doors Ihermopane windows heal pump eye appealing cedar siding The price lor Ihis new home is only '40 900
I.AKEGLENWOOD
A very pretty very comtorlable and almost new Williamsburg Spacious tree covered lot Three bedrooms two baths, elegant and large great room with fireplace formal dimng room, kitchen Really nice '63.500
CLUB PINES
A choice ranch home on a wooded lot Three bedrooms. 2'i5 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, lamify room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage *66.500
brook valley
Etra special contemporary on a choice corner lot near the club house Five bedrooms, three baths living room lormal dining room, family room with (ireptace and wet bar breakfast room, recreation room, office, screened porch patio garage *95 800
Nice Homes For Nice People
SOUTH PiTT STREET
Three bedrooms. itiY baths, living room, kitchen with dining area electric baseboard heat
'33 500
AYDEN
You may not think that you can afford a home, but this home has a very affordable pricei You can have three bedrooms, bath, a family room with lireplace. dining area, carport and workshop for onty *3<.200
WINTERVILLE
Wooded corner lot Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace gas heal, garage and carport >39,000.
CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
Church IS paneled and fully carpeted Includes ^ws. piano, lectern, table and folding chairs Central air and electric heal Separate building-has lour rooms Wall air conditioner and electric baseboard heat Storm windows *35.000
CHARLES STREET
Near the univ^ity Jwo or ihrg baths, livint 1%olft. HitBhQ screened pSK^ltet/
39,900
GRIFTON
This pretty ranch is on a tree covered lot and is only l*/5 years old Foyer, living room.family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths garage utility room *39.900
To Accommodate Our Customers, Clients And Friends, Our Office Is Open From 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. Today. Deborah Hylemon Is On Duty This Weekend And May Be Contacted During Non-Office Hours At 752-1809.
ROCK SPRINGS
Walking distance to the campus and to the athletic areas Cedar ranch with living room, dining area, three bedrooms. l'/5 baths, electric baseboard heat, central air. carport. <2,000.
'is Hi
RANCH HOME
A pretty ranch home with three bedrooms, 1'/} baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, central air, carport, utility shed. Possible loan assumption *48,500
UNIVERSITY AREA
You can put it all together here! Just look at what bed room price. Five
iTuuronthiis^nii^tr^^
CAMBRIDGE
II you are looking lor a pretty home on a quiet circle and a nice subdivision, see this with us! Three bedrooms, 2V5 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air *49.900
, affordable formal living fireplace,
FAiRLANE
II you would enioy a pretty ranch home, you deliniiely need to see Ihis! Three or lour bedrooms, 2*/i baths, (oyer, living room, dining room carporl. screened porch, nicely landscaped *64.000
FOREST HILLS
One of those choice homes in this lovely area and so convenient to everything. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, family room, formal dining room, carporl. central air *65.000
COUNTRY
This home has il all. and when combined with the extra spacious lot. it is something which you should indeed see! Three bedrooms. 2'/i baths, joyer. living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, built-ins, wood deck. *65.500
QUADRIPLEX
Excellent lor investor, or live in one and rent the others Three apartment with two bedrooms and bath one apartment with one bedroom and bath Patios and balconies *89 900
SIMPSON AREA
A country estate lor the discriminating buyer Two acres ol gorgeous trees Splendid four bedroom 4V bath horn* with foyer, living room lormal dining room, family room with lireplace double garage 130.000
LYNNDALE
A lovely two story home with four bedrooms and 2V5 baths. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, paneled family room with fireplace, double garage. Exclusive with this agency. 88.900
RIVER COTTAGE
Choice waterfront cottage. You can really enjoy your weekends here! Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, wet bar, pier extras. *70,000.
CLUB PINES
This beautilul horrte is presently under construction and it you buy now. you can choose your colors Four bedrooms, three baths, (oyer, living room, format dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, wooded lot *92.500
OFFICES FOR RENT
Throe offices (or rent Use of conference room, utilities, ianitorial services included.
MOBILE HOME SITE
One acre of land, perfect for a mobile home. Deep well and septic tank *7.500
LOT FOR SALE
Choice lot in established subdivision. You can build a nice home here *8.500.
ACREAGE
Thirty five acres of lartd east of Greenville. 78.500.
LOTS FOR SALE Ellwood Pines SubdiviBion. Just oH Sten-tonsburg Road. Fourtadfi Lots. *45,000.
Duffus Realty, Inc.
mm mm ' MEfsnBER
On Duty Deborah Hylemon Broker 752-1809
Sue Henson Realtor
756-3375
Blanche Forbes Realtor 756-3438 Becky McDonald Broker 756-0152
756-5395
Thelma Whitehurst Realtor, GRI 7564M70
Charlene Nielsen Broker 752-6961
Anne Ouffus REALTOR 756-2666
Jack Ouffus REALTOR. GRI 756-5395
Joe McGroarty Broker 756-4122
Catherine Creech Broker 756-6537
*
lEnR imEnu is i Kiim
emi loanB IS piKKSs
Minn mi is sikess
tlVE THE HOME TEMI
A CHANGE TO GET
TOGETHER WITH TOO.BETHEL
Small frame house on quiet street. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, den, kHchen with eating area. $13,S0Q.BETHEL HIGHWAY
3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen wHh eating area. Detached garage. S32.S00.
CRYSTAL BEACH-FRESH SALT WATER FISHINQ Framed cottage, completety furnished, consisting of 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, eating area. 1 beth, storage building, nice patio. Lot with trees, very secluded. Priced at $22,500.
25 Oakmont Drive, Yorktown Townhouses, three bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen. utHlty area, enclosed patio In the back. Tennis Courts and a great location and pleasant atmosphere. Priced at $44,900.00.
A wooded privacy fence surrounds the back yard of this contemporary three bedroom at Twin Oaks Subdivision. Three bedrooms, two fu baths, very attractive great room with comer fireplace and eating area. Patio. 103 Fletcher Place. $49,000.
HERE IS A YARD - Large lot - beautifully landscaped with lots of taN pines. 3 bedrooms with double closets, foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large utility room and double ear garage. Priced at $89,500.
Modem Living with an open feeNng. Located on a well landscaped lot this home features a large great room with fireplace, dining area, modem kitchen, three or four bedrooms (or study), 2 fult baths In main house and a separate studio apartment or recreation room with its own bath. Patio and wooden privacy fence surround the house. Located at 201 Whittington Circle. $99,000.
Located in tepivM^QBeMb^ivision. three iMdrooms, oIKs^amil bfthMHving room, kitchen with doo^fllii^MbcaMKation. Fenced in iMKk yard. Located at 204 Fairway Drive. $34,000.00.
31 Oakmont Drive, three bedroom flat, two fuH baths, living room wtth fireplace, modem kRchen, utility area, enclosed patio in rear, modem living In a great location. Priced at $44,500.
Great retirement or recreational home loeated on the Pamlico River. PracticaNy brand naw and ready
for occupancy flt***
room with ftrdBegm** aw, Miodem kitchen, utility area, A%||lhilMMng the river, separate part^room wHh eookout area, storage area, 250 foot plor. Fenced In yard. Priced at 50,000.00_
Located near schoola, churches and shopping. Formal living room, dining room, large kitchen den combination with firoplace. 3 bedrooma, 2 fuli baths, screened in porch and a double carport ati on a well manicured comer lot. $91,009.
Modem living. In this new contemporary, throe bedrooms, two and a half baths entrance haH. dining room, living oyjroM rffli^rith walk around fireplace, klMbfJRI\wnl^. garage, central heat and atr.^lit ilJwllMlmtty living. Seller will pay $209.Vildimion tee. Priced at $97,900.99. Loeated on lot 280, Harrell Street. _
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT?...Large country farm home 1W acre lot. This home is waiting for you...Your ideas and decorating can make this old country home outstanding. Charming farm home from the big front porch to the quaint tin roof. In between sits a lovely old staircase and lots of rooms. 1 bath, large kitchen and spacious enclosed porch. Call for more detalls...ONLY $42,500.
Twin Oaks - Great price for three bedrooms in this area. Large great room with fireplaeo and dining area, modern kitchen, two full batha. Great location for only $47,000.100 Lisa Lane.
Possible loan asaumption of 1% wHh paymenta of $323.00. Three bedroom brick home, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room kHchen and den wHh fireplace, sliding door, patio, heat pump, central air and lots of extras. Tastefully decorated and ready for you to move Into. $80,000.
Located on a quiet cul-de-sac bi Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Brand new and ready for a new owner. Large family room, formal dh^ and Hvhig area, three bedrooms, two nice full batha. modem kitchen with all the extras. Extra large back yard. Located on Joseph Street. Priced at $91,800.
Brand new. under construction, two story colonial with lots of space. Entrance foyer, Oving room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large lamMy room with fkrepiace and big picture window. Three bedrooms, 2Vk baths. $09,809. Lot 299 HarroN Street.
Located at 902 West Fourth Street - Completeiy Remodeled and Redecorated. 2040 square feet of heated area. Five bedrooms two full baths, living room, large dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast area, sun room, small basement, new storm windows, freshly painted in and out. Attractive front porch with screened in area, freshly painied in and out. Alot of house for the money. Priced at $38,500.
Brand new, under construction. Located on a private lot at Twin Oaks Subdivision. This home features a carport, living room, dining area, kM-chen, three bedrooms, two full baths, wooded privacy fence surrounds the back yard and max-imim insulation will help on those high ulNlty bNis. $47,900.
Lots of extra insulation in tMa large three bedroom contemporary at Twin Oaks Subdivision. Extra large master bedroom, two unique fuH batha. Iar$ie great room with firepiace, kHchen, dining area, large utNHy area. 109 Fleteher Place. $82,280.00.
Located in Ragland Acres, this 1180 aquare feet custom buNt house la aHuatad on a largo comer lot. With dining room, Hving room, kHchen wHh lots of cabinets, den wHh fireplaee, 3 bedrooms. 2 fuN baths, and single car garage, a fandly could easily adapt to comfortable living. It has many extras. Including central vacuum systom and eiaotrio forced and baseboard heating. Dont wait a minuta kmgar catl today for mora information at 782-4012
In ansiver to the mid 30s, you this li wHh lots of ex pkfig center
caNs
sting a home in t presents to St like new F East MaH Shop-
Contemporary living in Twin Oaks. Spacious great room wHh Conve
nient kitchen, IbffcaAlwJhJ fuH baths, lots of extra storag|J|>lMlUWcMo. Patio. 197 Lisa Lane. $47,900.
Let the D.O. Nichols Agency show you this three bedroom brick home, which offers much privacy. A nice planned yard with centepsde ^ass, and pine trees beginning to grow. Two fuH baths and a firepiaca for the family to enioy while mom fixes dinner in the adfoining convenient kHchen. Laundry area, foyer, coat closet, heat pump, crosm moRMig, and a new paint fob makes this home tndy one you wW want to see. CaN today for a showing of this hosM exciusiveiy wHh D.Q. NMwis Agency. $83,900.00.
For the man that has boon biassad wHh the imge famNy, tMs aluminum siding homo has |ust come back on the market In Aydan. Largs formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, firepiaoes. perches, central heat and air, modem kitchen. Home has been remodeled and redecorated and aHs on a large corner lot. $70 AOO.
This Land Is Your Land
you
can own this OMitraNy located dream home. Almost Mke new, H has 1882 square feet and is loeated on a boautHui wooded lot. WHh 3 bedrooms. 2 bsths, entrance haH, living room, dining room, den wHh fireplaee. kHchen with eating area, utNHy and garage, you can be near aehools.shopping eeiHars, and churches. You can bs sure of comfort vHh the heat pump, central air, seif-deaning oven, oeiHral vacuum system and iota of extras.
WE HAVE SEVERAL PIECES OP COMMERCIAL AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE. BE SURE TO CALL TODAY FOR ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. WE HAVE SPECIALISTS IN AREAS OF REAL ESTATE.
$98,000.00 - Motel and restaurant on highway 17 south of Washington. 10 unHs plus office unH and
restaurant.
ORCHARD HILL IOOT Courtland - New heme under construction. Llv-ingvoom, kitchen den combhiation, 3 bedrooms, 2 hill baths, firepiace and garage. Seller pays points and closing costs! $43,900.
1009 Courtland - New home under construction. Living room den combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 fuH haths, firepiace and garage. Seiler pays points and closing costs. $43,900.
$33,000.90 - lIVi acres (12 cleared, 4W woodstand) located on Hwy. 42 % mNe east of BrMgersvWe <10 mNes east of Wilson). No crop allotments.
$2,229,000.00 - 902 acres, more leas loeated Mwut 8 mHes east of ChoeowMty on NC Hwy. No. 33 toward Aurora. 480 acres cleared, 442.00 acres woodstand. Approximateiy 2.2 miies road frontage. NoeropMkHments. '
$49,100.80 - 18 acres near Bbnpson for residential purposas. BeautHul wooded land.
$12,900 - 1J acres, more or less, on State Road 1780 asst of Simpson. Ideal lor home or trailer sHe.
IMMACULATE HOME ON CORNER LOT HI CAMBRIDGE S/D. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuN baths, formal Hving and dining areas. Den wHh fireplace, kHchen wHh breakfast area, double garage, storage, central sir. A lot of house for the money. $49,000.
This immaculate home in excsHsnt oondUion near schools and ECU, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den wHh fireplace, beautHul formal aroea, hardsrood floors, carpets, central heat and Mr, scraaned porch looking out; into a beautHuHy landscaped backyard wKh dogwoods, brick waHi and brick patio. Just right for that someone to move into. Priced at $98.800.
Alot of new house for the money. Entrance hMI leads to spacious great room wHh fireplace, dining room, modem kitchen wtth eating area, three bedrooms, two fuH baths, deck, central heat and air. Seller wHh pay $200JO recreation fee, priced at $98,900. Loeated at lot 294, HarroM Street.
$39,990.00 - Nice let fronting 191J8 feel on St. Andrews Drive, 200 feet deep. ZONE 0 and I.
$100,000.90 8 acres, more or less, on GreenvWe Boulevard North. Near Industries.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
The Home Team
752-4012
ON CALL
JUST LISTED
-iReady for you A home at a reoBstle -ssdowbroofc aubOMslon Mvttes yew to be the proud -owner e< this wsHhspt heme. We offer you 3 bedrooms, 'Mrge eoMn kitchen, doubts car garage, sBBty roeas. a MhM greamad ymd wNh magnoBa trees, pinb degweed
* if
D.G. Ntchois Reattor
Oavid Nichols Billie Jean 752-7666 Trevathan
REALTOR. GRI 756-4485
Joan Robinson 756^
Sharon West 752-1986
Call Us About Pre-Built Two And Three Bedroom Homes In Twin Oaks And Two And Three Bedroom Condominiums To Be Buiit Soon At Twin Oaks.
t
t
T
D-12The Dally Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, July 15.197
W Apartment* For Rent
86 Apartment* For Rent
91 Office Space For Rent
93
Room* For Rent
FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS
AYOEN 3 room apartment Central heat and air. refrigerator and ttove. fully carpeted, fireplace. *f40 7*6 6394
InAyden 10 Minutes From Greenville
WILLOW tTRKET Apartrrtent* 2
OFFICE OR retail tpace available. 1000 or 2000 iouare feet. Will remodel to auif tenant or leatM a* it. Located betide Larry't Carpetland. 7M 2300.
AIR CONDITIONED room with con venlancet. In private home. In front
of ECU, 752 209*before 10p.m.
bedroomt. carpeted, central heat and air. 75 3311 or 75* 3994.
1 Bedroom tl32andup
2 Bedroom tl45andup
3 Bedroom t163 and up
HouaasFor Rent
9000 *<MARE FOOT office building located 2*4 Bypait Wetf with 46 pav ed parking tpacet Call 75 2300 dayt. 75* I742nightt.
! 94
WANTED
TRUCKS WANTED now to haul tobacco. Forbet Trantter Company, Inc., <00) 62 2275.
Water Included. Energy efficient, heat and A/C, carpet, range, f elrlgerator, wather/dryer hook ups Call
746 2020 Resident MitntiQtir On Site
3 REDROOM, 2'/j batht, large fami ly room with fireplace, formal livlrtg room and formal dining room Large lot. Detached garage One year (tit reoutred. *425 a
leate and dapotlt required, month Call, m 3677
OnOld Highway II, N Lee St
Langston Park
EXCEPTIONALLY nice home *450 a month, Year't leate required. 3 bedroomt, 2 tile batht, 1950 tquare feet, central air, wooded lot Ci '
office space avaltabre Tn Mlngat Building Downtown Green vllle. 1. 2 and 3 room office tultet Reatonable rent Including utllltlet. Call Clark Branch Raaltort, 756 6336
95 Roommat* Wanttd
MALE ROOMMATE needed for firtt
OfA ''^ *'* " '
752 ;
Of August. Cambridge Apartrrtents. ' 21S7or 752 1496
92 Rasort Proparty For Rant 96 WantadToBuy
Mrs. Fater. Blount A Ball Realty, Inc., 756 3000, 752 4499 (home)
2 bedroom apartments with washer dryer hookups, cable TV, fully c arpeted 5 blocks from university.
752-0180 or 756-2766
2 STORY HOME In Bethel bedroomt, kitchen, don, living, batht, nice neighborhood. *150
month. Lease and dapotlt required. Calin5 0671 after 6.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM
Pool, cable TV, all appliances *250 756 5346
FARMVILLE. 3 bedroomt. nice neighborhood, Reeionebfe. 754 3667
INFLATION FIGHTER SPECIAL DELUXE BEACH VACATION
STANDING TIMBER. Any type, top prices paid. Call Carolina Union
prices paid. Call Carolina Union Timber Company. Call (eoldtboro. I 736 0344
2 BEDROOMS 2401 East Third SIreel, 6 blocks from ECU Heal for nished. Pett allowed. 752 5522.
2 BEORCX3M townhouta style duplex l'/3 baths, turnlthed kitchen, economical heat pump, air, carpet. No pets Located Ridge Place, 756 2879
NEWONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Loc ated 503 W Third SI.
Fully carpeted, central heat and air
Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning, wather/dryer hook ups, range and refrigerator furnish ed, pro wired for telephone and
Cable TV. Single or double occupan
.....- -r Co
BRICK COUNTRY home near Greenville. 3 bedroomt. 2 baths, j^a<|e, 1800 sciuare feet. On 2 acres
6Cfunr
family only. Lease re-Loui:
A Southerland Realty,
quired. *300. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Souf -
756 3500 or 756 5005
90
Lots For Rent
AYOEN. The Village Mobile Home Park. Lot rent, *30 with first month free. Call 746 6170 or 752 0978
91 Off ice Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194
OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available All services, provided 752 1020
MILLER AND DAVIS ASSOCIATES Daytime: 758 7474 Nights: 756 5028or 752-7631
NICE FURNISHED apartment
onctit
Carpeted, heal, air conctilloned. 1 block from university Married couples No pets 752 0668
ATLANTIC BEACH, NC Weekly rf
summer rentals Eltlclency apart ments Second row with good ocean view. 2 bedrooms, *165, 3 bedrooms, *195 Call Century 21 Whale Creek Realty, (919 ) 726 2561
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
space
square teet. Neighborhood commer del tone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 76)4 nights
EXECUTIVE OFFICE space 'for rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided 756 6)86, ask for Steve Umstead.
DOWNTOWN, lust ott mall square feet. Available now Mr. Lee
160
756 5737, 756 2772
DOWNTOWN office near courthouse. Immediate occupancy.
Utilities and lanltorlal services fur Rl
nished. Call Richard Lane. Blount A Ball Realty, 756 3000.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
New two bedroom condominiums Sleeps six, IVi baths, private balcony, color TV. ocean front, two pools, linen service, laundry, on-slte office, Reg *350 *375 a week. Now *250 *275 for rentals conflrrrwd
before July 25. No gas worries 726 9104 Bradmere Properties, P. O Box 809, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 28512
Wanted To RBfit
HOUSING FOR students. Anyone having housing available for rant to
students attending Pitt Community College, please call Dean of Students Office, 756 3130, extension 223
1 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL HAVE FLEAS?
Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special
530
Discount Rate Only
Call
EFIRD'S PEST CONTROL
752-6440
SAVE UP TO *1100
On These Locally Owned Used Cars
Absolutely No Reasonable Offer Refused
WAS NOW
1979 Chrysler Cordoba Biack..........................*7675
1979 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon Red *7050
1979 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, loaded.................*7275
1978 Plymouth Volare Custom Red..................*4950
1978 Dodge Adventurer Pickup Red and red *5850
1978 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon Tan....................*5850
1978 Plymouth Trail Duster..........................*8350
1978 Dodge Van Red....................................*6750
1978 Dodge W-150 Pickup stiver and black.............*7575
1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door..........................*5575
1978 Plymouth Volare 4 door ......
4Q75
*4575
400
1977 AMC Pacer Wagn Blue..................
*4250
3875
375
1977 Chevrolet G30 Steel Van ...............
.....*5450
*4850
600
1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige.......
.....*3750
*3250
*500
1977 Plymouth Fury Sport Blue..... .....
.....*4775
*4350
*425
1977 Chevrolet Pickup Blue ....................
.....*4275
*3875
*400
1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue....................
*4875
*4475
*400
1977 Pontiac Grand Prlx Beige................
.....*5375
*4875
*500
1977 Chrysler Newport 4 door, beige...........
.....*4675
*4150
525
1977 Dodge Club Cab Pickup Green
*4775
4475
300
1976 Plymouth Volare 4 door...................
*3475
*3175
*300
1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown....................
......*5275
4750
*525
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau Black
4675
*4175
*500
1976 Ford LTD Landau 2door.biue
*4175
*3875
*300
1976 Plymouth Voyager Wagon
*5450
*4850
*600
1975 Dodge Monaco Gold
*2350
*1975
*375
1975 Plymouth Gran Fury 4 door ...............
*1875
*875
*1000
1975 Cougar XR-7 Gold.........................
......*3975
*3375
*600
1975 Buick Eiectra Custom Gold..............
*3750
*3350
*400
1975 Chrysler Newport 4 door, beige.............
*3175
*2675
*500
1975 Ford Granada 2d(x>r, green.................
......*3275
*2875
*400
1974 Lincoln Mark IV Blue
*4975
*3850
*1100
1974 Lincoln 2 door, gold ......
......*3875
*3250
*625
1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme...................
*2575
*2275
*300
1974 Olds 442
*2575
*2275
*300
1974 Ford Pinto Wagon Blue ............
*2675
*2475
200
1974 Pontiac Grand Prlx Green
*2450
*1750
*700
1974 Plymouth Gold Duster
*2475
2175
*300
1973 Dodge 15 Passenger Van
4275
*3675
600
1973 Toyota Corolla 2 door, brown.............
*2450
2075
375
1973 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, green..............
*1275
*500
775
1973 Ford Torino Squire Wagon
*2175
*1450
*725
1973 Pontiac Trans AM Red
*3275
*2950
*325
1973 Dodge Pickup Club Cab
*2175
*1875
*300
1973 Dodge Charger Brown
*1975
*1375
*600
1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Gold
*1975
*1575
*400
1970 Dodge Polara 4 door, brown
1075
*550
*525
12 Months, 12,000 Miles Or 24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available On Most Of These Cars
See One Of Our Salesmen Today Joe Cullipher Bill Askew Jeff Allen Van Stocks Jim Nichols James Langley Joe Baker Charlie Goodman
Fitf Counfy 5 hull Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodqe & Dodge Truck Dealer.
WIN $500
DRIVI IN TNI TOYOTA $IM,000 OAS MILIAGI ROANO.
J
THE TDTOIA$100.000 GAS MILEAGEROADK) TOYOTA
>
i
,P-
Bring your featherfoot in today. If you get the best gas mileage, yau cauld win $500. Dealer winners ga ta the State^ogd^ivy^here the winners in Narth Coralina, Sauth Coralina,
Georgia, Alabama and Florida will each get $2,500.
The five State Winners will compete in the Grand Championship and the best gas miser will win the choice of $10,000 or a new Toyota Supra.
i
SS!5SSS*=S55E5SSS!SS=S=e|S:
1979TOYOTA CEUCA
Selected Used Cars
USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY ABSOLUTELY FREE!
12 Months or 12,000 Miles Asterisk Denotes Warranty) IffftCmVRQUT
197
LIPTBMK
sold with tan vinyl Interior, kutomatic, air. AM-FM stereo, fun roof. 4,000193
CAMARO
Dark blue metallic with white vinyl roof and white vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. AM-FM.radlo
IVBOUT
IIA
ItfSCHIVKOUr
^98
Burgundy with matching cloth Interior, autometic, air, power steering and brakes. AM-
m9B
IMPALA
White with blue vinyl Interior. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, radio. ^
M998
197SPMD
PINTO
Vhiie with green vinyl interior, 4 kpeed transmlseion, AM-FM Itereo *^3798
197S TOYOTA CONOULA
Blue with blue vinyl Interior, automatic, air, rectlp.^ Q 8 9 8
I197SAAIMINIY MONANCN
19TT PONTIAC ONANOPNIX 8J
197S OMC PICKUP
Blue and white wltti blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio.
*2598
I974BOIITIAC
070
Red with white vinyl interior utomatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM 198
ied with burgundy vinyl interior, utomatic, air. re
Two tone blue metallic with blue vinyl top. Loaded with all optlone.
*4198
197S PONTIAC miuno ISPNIT
1174 AMC MATACO!
IlffOIMIIOilU
Its
liver metallic with blue vtnyt In-Brlor. Automatic, sir, power Itaerlng and brakes, radio.
1970CIIVMOIJT
COMVITTI
Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power tieering and brakes, AM-FM radio. ^2798
UAtON
Medium brown meUllic with tan vinyl Interior. Autometic, air, power steering
*3698
Bright yellow with tan leather Interior, automatic, air, power ateor-ing and brakes, AM-FM atareo. 47,000 mtlea.
*7998
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For Week Of July 15,-July 21, 1979
One Beauty In 60,000
When a girl enters a local beauty pageant in hopes of winning it and eventually going on to walk away with the title of Miss Universe, the odds are about one in 60.000 that shell actually achieve her goal.
An estimateed number of 60.000 beautiful girls from all over the world particpate in preliminary pageants in the hope of being chosen as a contestant in the "Miss Universe Pageant." Those beauties eventually selected will be .seen during the broadcast of the pageant Thurs-dav. Julv 19 (9 to 11 p.m.I. on CBS-TV' .
This year's "Miss Universe Pageant " will be pre.sented live, via satellite, from Perth Australia. and for the thirteenth consecutive year. Bob Barker will be master of ceremonies. Helen
0 Connell will be the pageant s television hoste.ss.
The pageant itself is the culmination of months of competition. (iirls from all over the world appear in various pageants, each with great expectations of representing her home country in the glamorous event In the llnited States, a girl first competes in a local pageant If she is successful, she goes on to the state event, vying to represent her home state in the Miss USA Pageant Then, it's on to the Universe competition Wlien the contestants arrived in Ierth several days ago. they faced still another challenge -- to be chosen one of the 12 .semifinalists. This is the most difficult obstacle yet. since they find themselves competing with a bevy of the most beautiful girls in
the entire world.
The 12 seminfinalists lace a panel of 12 judges and. through evening-gown. swim-suil and personality competitions, the choice IS announced and .Miss Universe, wearing her crowTi in joyful relief. takes the traditional walk dowTi the ramp knowing that after many months of hoping, she is one of 60,(K)0.
One of the hopefuls now in Perth is .Mary Therese Uriel. Miss USA. 1979. w'ho hails from a little place outside Rochester. N.Y . called Pittsford
".My first beauty contest was '.Mi.ss Finger Lakes. ' says Mary Therese Her next was Mi.ss \ew York When it was announced that Mary Therese would walk down the ramp as the new .Miss New \'ork. her father cried and her mother fainted
Baseballs Annual Shootout
There have been a lot of different faces and a lot of different heroes. But it doesn t seem to matter who the National League puts on the field against the
American League in their annual battle for bragging rights.
The senior circuit loses an all-star game about as often as it .snows in Hawaii But no matter.
PEACEMAKERS: NBC Sports AU-Star Game commentators Tony Kubek (top If and Joe Garagiola (top r) probably won t have to worry about separang rival managers Tom Lasorda of the National League (lower If and Bob Lanon of the American League when they present their line-up cards for the 50th All-Star Game, to be televised exclusively on NBC from the Kingdome in Seattle. Wash.. Tuesday. July 17 (8:15-11 p.m.f
The American Ix'aguc is always primed for the big upset
The two baseball leagues wage war onei' again Tuesday. July 17. when the major leagues stage then annual shootout, and NBC will televise the special sporting event (starting at 8:15 p.m.)
There always seems to be alot of controversy surrounding the All-Star game - - almost as much as the New York Yankees generate. The fuss usually is centered around the fans' and the managers
Fans choose the starting lineups for the game, and a younger player who is faring well is often bypas.sed by an older, more famous one This year, it s an older, not younger, athlete who is getting lots of support from the fans
Lou Brock, all-time base-stealing king for the St. Louis Cardinals, has been at. or near, the top in batting average for the National League the entire season.
The likeable outfielder has also innounced his plans to retire at he end of the current season. But take heart. Brock fans: his lame may not have appeared on he ballot this year, but fans by he thousands are writing his lame in for a starting slot
A couple of seasons ago. when Billy Martin was managing the New York Yankees after thei American League pennant, a controversy was created when Martin refused to name a popular pitcher to his staff.
MARY THFRKSK FRIKL, the dirrcnl Miss USA. will compete against an array ol other international beauties tor the title ol Miss Fniverse an honor now held by .Margaret
(iardinei The .Miss Universe Pageant' will 1)0 hioadcasi live Irom Perth Australia. riuiiMlav .hilv 19 d) II pm i on ('BS-T\
Relaxing Comes F]asel-ly
Have you ever wondered how a network news anchorman unwinds after a long and hectic day'. For ABC News anchorman Max Robinson the answer is pain ting
I don t really call myself a painter, says Robinson smiling broadly 1 paint and I enjoy it It is my source of relaxation '
When a child. Robinson first detected his artistic interests when with considerable dexterity. he drew portraits of members of his family. During my childhood. painting was not con
sidered a manly vocation in my neighborhood, unless you hap-peiKul to paint houses, says Robinson Max started painting alter an artist triend challenged him. and results came almost immediately The fifth painting he did was entered in an art exhibit Interestingly enough. I started to collect paintings before 1 ever painted buying my first work when I barely had enough money to eat It was only $45. but for me. that was a fortune then I owned a genuine original painting. And now I continue to collect
as I painl. each passion hel()mg the oth(*r savs Robinson
Before joining ABC as the National Desk andiorman on its World News Tonight Rob inson anchored local news in Washington Ills art work was exhibited at the lianian Kmbassy there
Robinson savs Atrican art has been one ol the biggest in fluences on bis work Just the spirit ot It has been a great influence I can t tell you exacth how It influem es me. but you can sec It in mv work
ABC NEWS Anchorman Max Robinson unwinds after a long day by painting Robinson who anchors the National Desk for ABtl s World News Tonight, began painting in
high school in Richmond. Va Shown in his studio in (.'hicago. painting abstracts and at right with son Malik
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These features are a part of this week's line-up on SHOWTIME, and will be repeated during the month for your viewing convenience. SHOWTIME is available to cable subscribers only. Call now.
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Salty, the Hijacked Harbor Seal. a humorous wilderness tale about a harbor seal s misadventures. airs on The Wonderful World of Disney Sunday. July 15 (7 to 8 p m I. on NBC-fv.
Salty, a harbor seal pup. is a new addition to a colony of seals in Drakes Bay. California. Biologist Dr Stone (John Waughi observes the colony and examines Salty as a representative of the newborn.
When Salty is fully weaned, he strikes out on his own. He meets a girl pup. Spray, and together they learn all about their underwater world.
One afternoon. Salty accidentally gets caught in a fisherman's net. Two crewmen on the boat decide to sell Saltv. but their
skipper makes them put him overboard as they are entering San Francisco Harbor,
Salty does some sight-seeing arouncl Alcatraz Island and springs a fisherman's crab net.
dant notices some wiggling beneath the canvas covering of the boat. He lifts Salty out and refreshes him with a spray of water. He then phones the Wildlife Department as Salty heads off
The fisherman reports the seal s into the redwood wilderness in presence in the harbor to Dr search of a more abundant supply Stone, who often receives calls of water, about misplaced harbor seals.
Frightened by his encounter with the fisherman. Salty decide.s to haul out and finds a safe hiding place where he can get some rest inside a small boat.
Dr, Stone gets word of Salty's adventures and is determined to track down this elusive pup. Meanwhile. Salty reaches a forest stream and begins his trek home-
The next morning. Salty dis- ward to the sea. Along the way he covers that the boat has been makes friends with members of a placed on a trailer and is headed Y camp, tangles with a canine on an overland trip down the pup. butts heads with a goat, and peninsula south of San Francisco, finally arouses the ire of Matt When the driver of the camper Hansen when he swims through stops tor fuel, the station atten- the old man's trout pool.
SAI,TY, a harbor seal pup. inadvertently gets liijacked to (alifornias redwood country where a series of dramatic and humorous advenlucs befall him on his long jounrey back
to the sea when The Wonderful World of Disney presents "Salty, the Hijacked Harbor Seal. " an animal-adventure drama airing Sunday. July 15 (7-8 p.m.I on NBC.
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April and .Marc (iilpin are two youngsters who can't seem to stay away from the water. The sister and brother first appeared together as Roy Scheider's children in Jaws ' Now. in "Fantasy Island. they play good triends who are enrolled in a swimming class for disabled children in the episode. The Swimmer. to air this fall.
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The Hardy Boys: "Assault On The Tower" Joe and Frank Hardy s desperate search of London for their missing father uncovers a sophisticated crime-of-the-century plot to plunder the Tower of London, (repeat, 60 mini Hardy Boys
OQWalt Disney: Salty, The Hijacked Harbor Seal" A spunky harbor seal pup escapes fishermen s nets and embarks on a perilous journey from San Francisco Bay to the Redwood countrv (repeat, 60 mini (B Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta Braves vs. Pittsburgh Pirates.
America After Vietnam
7:30
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8:00
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3)000Salvage 1: "Golden Orbit Part I Harry launches the Vulture rocket on a rescue mission in an attempt to save Skip and fellow NASA crew members trapped in their space station by a dangerous leak of liquid nitrogen
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0 O ^6e Big Event: "Summer Of My German Soldier " Kristy McNichol stars as the daughter of the only Jewish family in a sleepy southern town in 1944, who befriends an articulate young German escapee from a nearby POW detention camp and learns that the only person in town to understand her feelings is the familys hou.sekeeper. (repeat,. 2 hrsi @ Evening At Pops
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3D O IB ABC Sunday Night Movie: "The Gambler " James Caan stars as a college teacher whose compulsive gambling seems to satisfy him
1 only when he's losing, (repeat. 2 hrsi fSD National Geographic
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Kristy McNichol stars as a troubled Jewish youngster whose search for friendship and understanding results in a major crLsis when she meets a young German prisoner of war interred near her Deep South hometown, in "Summer of My German Soldier,' Esther Rolle, Bruce Davison. .Michael Constantine and Barbara Barrie also appear in the World War Il-era drama.
Among the critical praise that followed the film's initial airing la.st Fall:
Kay Gardella: New York Daily News " truly a beautiful film . Kristy McNichol . , is nothing short of marvelous , " LawTence Laurent Washington Post ' a stunning
performance from the likes of McNichol."
Sherry Woods: Miami News "...superb, quiet, subtle fare . unlike almost anything else slated by the networks this year..."
Tom Sullivan: New Jersey Herald News ", one of the highlights of the television season to dat
James A Perry: New Orleans States-Item " ..may very well be the best movie ever made for television McNichol portrays Patty Bergen, daughter of the only Jewish couple in a sleepy southern, town in 1944 who emlures an uneasy relationship with her father (Constantine); he seems preoccupied with his precocious younger daughter, Sharon (Robyn t]laine Lively).
When German POWs are brought into the area, and show up one day at the Bergen store to purcha.se hats, Patty meets Anton (Davison), an articulate young man who speaks fluent English Later. Anton flees tiis work camp and Patty attempts to convince him of the futility of his escape plan When she fails, she
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Television can evoke some very personal memories, and for Laurie Heineman and Ben Masters, their starring roles in Those Restless Years" brought not only memories, but prompted them to do a lot of research.
Heineman stars as political activist Jenny Reston Norman who is married to Master's Joe Norman, a radical star of the 1960's Berkeley political movement, in the television adaptation of Sara Davidson s best seller The concluding episode will air Sunday, July 15 (11 30 p.m.), as the "NBC Late Night Movie. "
When 1 get a chance to do a historical role or one in a different time. I try to find out as much as 1 can about the period." I.aurie explained
Laurie's research involved talking to friends, reading bcxjks, and looking through newspaper articles in the Daily Californian (at UC-Berkeley) to give her "a frame of reference, "
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USTHER ROLLE (I) portrays a hou.sekeeper who becomes a close, understanding companion to a Georgia teen-ager (Kristy McNichol) after she is shunned by her family and neighbors for befriending a POW. in "Summer of My German Soldier,' on NBC-TV s The Big F'vent' Sunday, July 15 (8-10 p m.i.
allows him to hide in an abandoned loff she has claimed as her private hideaway Soon, however, pre.ssure from j FBI agents conducting a thor- ' ough search of the town forces Anton to flee.
The fact-based drama, inspired by a Betty Greene novel, reflects another example of how war the result of failure by adults to reason together can place artificial barriers of hostility between young people It is an important, historically .significant story that re-ernphasizes how youngsters usually grow up with no natural enemies
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Strange things happen Monday when VVally and Willy clean a mirror Uncle Backwards demonstrates an unusual way of paint-
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A year ago, Mark Tapscott was confined to a hospital bed, part of a real-life drama in which he suffered a heart attack while playing golf.
Today, the actor who portrays Bob Anderson on daytime's "Days Of Our Lives" has fully recovered and is still going as strong as ever.
My heart attack was a mild one, extremely mild on a scale from one to 10," he says. The paramedics got all shook up when my heart slowed to a rate of 40 beats per minute, but my normal heart beat is something like 60, so it wasn't as severe as it might have seemed.
"1 never lost consciousness, but 1 wasn't able to verbalize anything. 1 was aware of what was going on, but 1 couldn't tell them not to worry so much. 1 knew what had happened to me, but I was never worried about dying. I've always had a strong heart and I've taken good care of myself, I only thought about the possibility of heart damage, not heart stoppage. "
Fortunately, Mark suffered little damage, and within six weeks he was back on the set of the [xipular series. His life style has changed little since then.
If a heart patient does what his doctor tells him. he'll go on and have a full and productive life. .Mark offers, and that's my attitude. Usually it's a matter of mentally and emotionally bringing yourself back when you go through something such as I did, and that's what 1 find myself concentrating on a lot these days. "
Most vivid in Mark's mind is
his appreciation for his role as Bob Anderson.
"There's not an abundance of work in major roles on television or in films for someone my age (early 50s) and here I am making a good salary and doing something 1 cherish. I am very aware of that good fortune and, as 1 look back on the character. I can vividly see the differences today compared to when I began some seven years ago.
"He's stronger, more clearly defined, and I'm aware of this now more than I was before my
attack. We all have a tendency to take our jobs for granted until you're kind of jarred by the possibility of losing that job.
"1 find myself devoting a little extra time to a script and listening to the director a bit more carefully, even if at the same time I do back off and relax more than I did before.
Otherwise," he says, my wife and 1 just finished remodeling a house we bought after my attack, and I still get out for a round of golf whenever possible. I feel terrific."
MARK TAPSCOTT is back on NBC-TV's Days of Our Lives ' after suffering a brief illness a year ago.
Sports Were No Help
mg a portrait, and the islanders discover ancient gold coins in a segment of " Captain Nemo" Tuesday, the Captain runs into some sticky problems when he helps Dennis hang a billboard, and 'Captain Nemo " tries to recover valuable cargo from a sunken ship The Captain reads ('orduroy.'
Wednesday, Arte Johnson visits and becomes Snowy the Snowman who is searching for a career Captain Nemo " is honored by the Save the Whale Foundation. and the Captain reads Benjamin s 365 Birthdays. '
The Captain must out.smart a wily fly Thursday in order to get some peace and quiet.
One might think that getting started as an actor would be a heck of a lot easier if you've already established a national reputation as a hero in,the world of professional athletics. But that's not the way it worked out for John Beradino, former baseball star who helped the Cleveland Indians win both the American League pennant and the World Series back in 1948 and who has, for the past 16 years, starred as Dr. Steve Hardy on ABC's "General Hospital" According to Beradino. his baseball career was more a hindrance than an asset.
After his successful 1948 season. John tore a calf muscle in 1952. retired from ba.seball and decided to enter show business.
but it was far from easy as he recalls it. "Today's professional athletes get so much television exposure," .says Beradino, "the the networks and advertising agencies can't wait to get their hands on them. But back when I quit baseball, athletes were frovmed upon as being actors.
"Maybe once in a while they'd make a movie about Babe Ruth or Lou Gehrig, but that was it. You hear about guys pumping gas or hacking a cab and they're true. I had a tough time getting started and my baseball career did not help me one iota. As a matter of fact, it was a hindrance. "
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Teen Scene
BROOKK SHIELDS stars with teen ager CHRISTOPHER ATKINS in the movie. THE BLUE LAGOON, now being filmed on loc'ation in the Fiji Islands Also in the cast are two nine year-olds. ELVA JOSEPHSON and GLENN KOHAN.
JIMMY BAIO and family are more than a bit miffed by the story in a certain teen magazine which says that his mom has been unable to discuss the birds and the bees with him. It suggests that the SOAP co-star and his mom don't get along, which is anything but the truth.
MELISSA GILBERT and MELISSA SUE ANDERSON both made quite a hit when they made separate guest appearances on LOVE BOAT last season, which is probably the reason both have been invited back for the new season. However, like before, they'll appear in separate episodes when their schedules on LITTLE HOlSE ON THE PRAIRIE make them available
Even though SHAUN CASSIDY is in the midst of a major two-month tour, he's keeping active in the preparation for his NBC special by conferring with the web and his representatives via lengthly long distance phone calls almost daily. Most of those calls are being placed after each concert performance, which means it's midnight or later before Shaun's day ends.
KRISTY McNICHOL is wanted by JANE FONDA to share the big screen together after Kristy completes work on the new segments of FAMILY. In fact. Ms. Fonda is so anxious that she's been conferring with Kristy personally both in person and via the phone discussing a possible script.
Shiikospoaro 1
Derek Jacobi will star as Hamlet in Season Two of The Shakespeare Plays.' with the playwright's greatest cycle of history plays and two of his most enchanting comedies rounding out the six play season. The plays will be seen on PBS on alternate Wednesday evenings, begining in February.'1980 The series will encompass all 87 of Shakespeare's dramatic works over a six-year span.
Hamlet has been called quite simply, the most interesting play in the world," and it is axiomatic that the title role is the ultimate test for an actor Derek Jacobi's interpretation of the part last year in London's West Fmd won him recognition among the British theatrical community as a classical actor of the first rank.
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A FIRM BELIEVKR in exercise, aetor-produeer John Houseman is guest host and narrator on the series' Here s to Your Health, on PBS. Fridays. >
Causes Of Chest Pains
Chest pain and heart attack if you have one, you automatically have the other Right'* Wrong'
Aetuallv. chest pain is in-
The concept is the scripts are
series is about intriguing and interesting '
Houseman is a firm believer in exercise and maintains a regular
dieative ot many other types of routine ot walking and gardening disorders affecting not only the to help him stay tit 1 consider heart, but the lungs, the gardening the pertect exercise.
esophagus and the chest wall as well. In fact, most chest pain docs not come from a heart attack, but rather from the skeleton and muscles of the chest wall itself.
On the segment ot Here's to Your Health' airing this week on IBS. medical co-hosts Dr .\l Roberts and Dr .Anne Race will help viewers distinguish the warning signs of heart attack from the pains of other chest disorders that may save some uneeessary trips to the doctor as well
Tilled The .MisunderstiHid 'Pain, the segment will feature films of the chest cavity, the heart and the lungs. Narrated by aetor-producer John Houseman, the tilms will explain how the various organs function, show the places where problems can arise and detail the symptoms that accompany each disorder
The story of Houseman s life could be accurately described as the story of 20th century American theater As a celebrated actor. director, playwright and author, the Rumanian-born 78-year-old Houseman has literally done it all
But his role as guest-host and narrator for Heres to Your Health, represents yet another milestone and a totally different kind ot experience for the show business veteran.-It also represents a complete change of pace from his starring role during the past TY .sea.son in The Paper Cha.se. a series in which he recreated his role from the movie j , of the same name
I ve be<n bles.sed so far with giwd health, says Houseman about his interest in the national TV series on self-care for the consumer, but I think everyone is concerned with the things this
with all the bending and reaching," he says Known for his scowling voice and tough demeanor in his acting roles. Houseman is actually a kindly, gentle man who divides his time between homes in New York and Calitornia and has no plans to retire from the theater
Q: Can \ou gi\e me some information about Kevin Tighe and Randolph Mantooth'. Where do I write to them S. D'DITW. Kl.ORKM E. S.(.
A riieir roles in NBC rV's Fmergeney marked the liiM time the Iwo aitors had recurring roles in a series Since Tvmeigencv stopped filming, both have starred in several T\ movies, guested on other series, and ManliKith had a role in the second version of ()|XTalion Peitieoal Write to them c o Grossman-ltaison ,\geni y. 8780 Sunset Blvd , Ik'verly Hills. Calil 90089 Kxpeel an answer from Kevin, bul not Randy He's a teal loner who seldom reads his mail and seldom ever answers it'
Q: Why did Makin It" go off the air'.' Is David Naughton in anv other show T, ALLEN. PI\NA( I.E. N.C.
A Makin It simply didn't make it in the ratings David snot in another series at this lime, bul with his talent, he won t be idle long
Q: Could you tell me something ahoul Denny Miller. He played Tongo the ape man on "Gilligan's Island " M. MII.LKR. (.HKENVILLE. N.(.
A. The muscular blonde, who also had the title role in Tarzan III the A[Hs (19891. is now. in addition to being a suppoiiing actor, an advertising executive in Los Angeles
Q: Where is "Fantasv Island filmed H. CAIN, .STKDMAN. N.C.
A I hale In dispell any illusions you may have, bul Ihe series is filmed on a Hollywood sound stage
Q: What age was Lou Ferrigno when he started body-building evercises'. Where can I write to him C. CARTER, FAMH TEVII.LE, N,(.
A Hack in 1988. Lou. then 18 and a real spoils enlhusiast. was .8 8 and weighed only 188 jiounds Thai s when I decided Ihe only wav Id ever he able to gel Into s|M)rts was to develop my body Thus began Lou s vigorous daily workout schedule which led to his being named .Mr reen-,Age America. Mr America. Mr Cniversc and Mr International Write to him c o CHS-TV. 781)1) Reverlv Rlvd , Hollvwood. Call) 91808
(: Who plavs 'Charlie' on Charlie's Angels" J DALRYM I'LF. SANFORD, N (.
A Noled actor John Forsythe is Ihe voice ol Ihe invisible Charlie He giK's to the studio once a week to tape those all important eimversations with the Angels.'
IFOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSON ALITIES, WRITE TO MR IIELE,' GREEN VTLLE DAILY HEELE( TOR, P.O. BOX 80. HOPEWELL. VA. 28860.1
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00 On Nature's Trail
7:00
Norman Vincent Peale Crosswits P^mergeiKS One Sanford And Son The Odd Couple Mars Tsier Moore Tic ta<' Dough Dating Game Joker's Wild Get Smart Gel Smart Turnabout
7:30
V^ord^ Ol Hope Wild World Ot Xntmals Belwiirhed Dating (iame The New Dating Game Wild kin!;dom Joker s W ild Til Tai Dough CR Dance f ever ifi M\ Three Son>
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0(D While Shadow: ( oai h Ifi'CM's takes his bii\s to |,as Vegas lor an invitatinnai hasketball tmii-nanienl ami the team winds up being taken In the cleaners, on and oft the court repeal, kO min' C3jO'K< Mondas Movie: It s a Mad, Mad Mad. Mad World S[M'neer Tracv is surrounded by 30 ol the lunniesi men and women in the world on a madcap cross-country car chase in pursuit ot a ton of money 'repc-al 3 hrsi
33 IBM Presents: The Phdadcl
phia Siorv Marring Cary Grant Siorv ot the Ihil.idelphia lite, and a high-siH iety girl who vearns for down-tieearth romance
QO I.illle House On The Prairie:
Dance With Me Tobv Noe. a hard-drinking wanderer whom the Ingalls lamilv met in Winoka. comes to visit them in Walnut Grove and Charles thinks he m.iv have a permanent guest but I.aura and .Albert and .Mat Ihevv irv to aiiange ,i match tor Toby with a piim .ind proper local ladv 'repeat. till
{B Movie 17: This Property Is Condemned Starring Natalie Wood. Based on Tennessee William s play of the eomplirations which entangle a young southern girl urged by her mother to enter a relationship with an older man. who will pay mama for the girl s affections @0Once Upon A Classic
9:00
8 The 700 (Tub
0M*A*S*H: Father
Mulcahy writes a pre-Christmas letter to his sister, who is a nun. (repeat i FPt Dancing Disco
9:.30
oo WKRP in Cincinnati: When a desperate young mother leaves her baby on the doorstep of WKRP lor Dr Johnny Fever, since she leels he s the only one in town she knows, it turns the station upside down 'repeat'
Q(Q\R( Monday Movie: The
List ot The Mohicans' Steve Forrest stars as Hawkeye. a white hunter who. with his two Indian blood brothers escort two young women salely through hostile Indian country 'rc|M'al. (It) min-ff) Sports Unlimited 10:00
oo l.ou Grant: Hnssi uncovers confiis ot interest on the staft ot the Los .\ngelcs Tribune, including l.ou. and he writes a story that sets oil tireworks in the city room ire-pcal. W) mini 33 Ten O'clock News fvR The Big Rand Is Rack
10:30
O And Be Healed Ascent of Man
11:00
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News, VXeather. Sports 33 The Odd Couple 11:30
gThe Ross Bagiev Show d Rocktord Files: The No-Cut Contract Hob Heiner guests as a >mall lime pro ijuarterback who implicates Jim in a blackmail scheme
that sends federal agents and the underworld after the detective (repeat. 60 mini
(3)0 Police Story : Pressure
Point' A look into the life of Sgt. Joe Wilson, a 20-year veteran who serves the Central Division as watch Cort-niander the story of his life's work and his inter-personal relationships with his wife, his superior officers and the men he is responsible for. (repeat, 2 hrsi 3) Bedtime Stories no Tonight Show: (90 mini Mary Tyler Moore Movie 17: Sylvia Starring Carroll Baker An L A. millionaire hires a private detective to investigate his fiance s background. When she is revealed as a formerly easy lady, he breaks the engagement, to the delight of the detective, who has fallen for her
12:00 331erry Mason 611G unsmoke
12:30
OO CBS Late Movie: Crisis
Cary Grant An American doctor on his honeymoon in Latin America is kidnapped and forced to perform delicate brain surgery on the country's despotic leader. i2 hrsi 1:00
e Transformed 33 Mission: Impossible trM Tomorrow : With host Tom
Snvder (60 mini
1:30
o ( oral Ridge Presbvtcrian Churi h
l:4fl
R Maverick
1:55 News Update
2:00
33 Dragnet
2:15
Playhouse 17: "Gambler From Natchez Starring Dale Robertson When a professional gambler is caught cheating at cards by three men and is killed, his son avenges his death in three legal, spectacular wavs.
2:30
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Spencer Tracy is surrounded by 30 ot the funniest men and women in the world on a madcap eross-eounlry ear chase in the pursuit ot a ton ot money in It s a Mad. Mad. .Mad. .Mad World, " the ( lassie comedy which airs as a special three-hour presentation Juh lb '8 p m i on The ABC .Monday Night Movie
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Suspense builds fast as players try to fill the squares withX'sandOs.. ... and to win plenty of $$$andprizes! It's a new TV game show with Wink Martindaleashost
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Fhe film stars Spencer Tracy. .Milton Berle, Sid Caesar. Buddy Haekett. Kthei Merman. .Mickey Rooney, Dick Shawn. Phil Silvers. Terry-Thomas. Jonathan Winters, Edie Adams. Dorothy Provine. Peter Falk and Jimmy Durante Also appearing in the hilarious tilms are Don Knotts. Carl Reiner. Kddie Rochester " Anderson. Jim Backus. Ben Blue. Joe F Brown. Andy Devine. Paul Ford. Sterling Holloway, Edward Everett Horton. Buster Keaton. Za.Su Fitts. Madlyn Rhue. Arnold Stang and The Three Stooges (And all 31 ol them manage to collide with each other, i Several highway travelers, crossing the Cahlornia desert on their way to Las Vegas, come upon a mortally injured motorist whose dying gasp is a clue to where $350.000 in stolen loot is stashed The germ of greed in-fa'ts them all. and m a hilarious collation ot chase scenes filled with outrageous clowning and colliding care, they make a mad dash lor the cash cache.
It s a .Mad. Mad, Mad. Mad World' is a 1963 United Arists release produced and dirated by Stanley Kramer from a screenplay by William and Tania Rose
ADVENTURE DRAMA Steve Forrest stars as Hawkeye, the intrepid white hunter who leads a group through dangerous territory, in The Last of the Mohicans." to be colorcast on "NBC Monday Night at the Movies" July 16 (9:30 to 11 p.m.I.
h'orrcst As
The Last of the Mohicans, " the dramatization of James Fenimore Cooper s classic adventure novel set against the turbulent backdrop of the French-Indian War.
Steve Forrest stars as tfawkeye. the intrepid white hunter who, with his two Indian blood brothers, helps a British officer trying to escort two young women safely through hostile Indian country.
Hawkeye and his boyhood friend. Chingachgood (Ned Romero), a Mohican chief, and I'ncas (Don Shanks), the chief s .son. find themselves in one perilous situation after another when they decide to assist Major Duncan Heyward (Andrew Prinet and his party.
Their mission is to deliver the daughters of a British colonel to his fort 30 miles through territory heavily populated with fierce Huron Indians, who are assisting the French in their battle against the English.
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O O
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O O ffl t'BS News
jOffiABr News C5D Andy Griffith Show oo NBC News flQ Father Knows Best @ Rebop
7:00
Faith That Lives Crosswits Emergency One Sanford And Son The Odd Couple Mary Tyler Moore Tic Tac Dough ^
Newlywed Game Joker's M ild Get Smart Get Smart Prime Time
7:30
Festival Of Praise Hollywood Squares Adam 12 Dating Game The New Dating Game Name That Tune Jokers Wild Tic Tac Dough Sha Na Na My Three Sons ^ MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
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OiDBaper Chase: A paraplegic student ingratiates himself with the study group, despite his personal friendship with Professor King-sfield, until they sense a hidden motive for his overtures (repeat. 60
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GDOCBBappy Bays; Fonzie's Funeral Part 11 All of Fonzie's good friends including Laverne, Shirley. Lenny. Squiggy. the Cunninghams. Ralph and Potsie. gather to pay thicr last respects to the fallen casanova (repeat)
Match Game PM
O O Baseball All-Star Pre-Game
Show
ffl Movie 17; Pride Of The Yankees' Starring Gary Cooper. A superb biography of baseball .star Lou Gehrig, with Gary Cooper giving one of his best performances, aided by the fine support of Teresa Wright, portraying his devoted wife.
Previn And The Pittsburgh
8:15
O O Major League Baseball All-Star Game: Leading players from the American and National Leagues will face each other in this game live from the Kingdome in Seattle, Washington (2 hrs. 45 mini
8:30
O Jimmy Swaggart
ffl Laverne and Shirley: Squiggy in Love Laverne and
Shirley must try to save Squiggy from himself when he falls madly in love with a beautiful girl who is taking him for all she can get. (repeat) fST) Donna Fargo
9:00
8 The 700 Club
OCDCBS Tuesday Movie: Don't l.ook Now " Julie Christie A baffling, eerie puzzle leads an English couple to a bone-chilling confrontation along the ancient canals of Venice. (2 hrsi
CD O ffi Threes Company : Will the Real Jack Tripper.. Jack s in a panic and in the doghouse with CTirissy and Janet when a young pregnant woman arrives at the house and names him as ^e father: (repeat) (5)Merv Griffin: From New York the theme is dancing," and Merv's guests include Dick Cavett and Ben Vereen.
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triggers Alex's romantic instincts, and her alluring manner prompts his to arrange a dinner date that turns into one big surprise repeat)
FPf Einsteins I'niverso 10:00
CD0*3 Queens Blvd.: Ital
lan Holiday When an old llame Irom an Italian holiday shows up on Felicia's doorstep with romance on his mind. Felicia is tempted to embark on an affair behind husband Steven's back (repeat)
(5) Ten O'clock News 10:30 Q Faith Twenty
^Offl Where's Poppa'; A bachelor plots to eliminate his obnox-ioas old mother, only to find that his screwball schemes strike more laughter than fear into the old lady's heart Steven KeaLs. Allan Miller and Elsa l^nchester star ffl America
11:00
g Practical Christian Living
(DOOOOCDffl
News, Weather, Sports CD The Odd Couple 11:30
8 The Ross Bagley Show o Barnaby Jones; Forfeit Death " Sheree North stars as a bail bondsman who asks Barnaby to help her locate a missing hit-and-run defendant who has disappeared, leaving behind phony stock certificates (repeat. 60 mini
CDOffl Tuesday Movie of the Week: The Return of Charlie Chan QB Bedtime Stories oo Best of Carson: With Johnny Carson and guests Diahann Carroll. Judith Blegen. Charlie Callas and Don Red Barry (repeat. 90 mini Q) Mary Tyler Moore (0 Movie 7: Fort Apache Starring John Wayne A colonel s stubbor-ness causes the massacre of his military outpost by Apaches during an Indian skirmish
12:00 Perry Mason ffl Gunsmuke
12:30
OO CBS Late Movie: The Spiral Staircase ' Dorothy McGuire When a psychopathic killer terrorizes a small town, a young mute girl senses his continual presence, but has no way to express her fear (repeat. 2 hrsi 1:00
Celebration Mission: Impossible iQ Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snvder. (60 mim
1:10
ffl Ma\eri('k
1:30
o Jerry Falwell
1:50
ffl News Cpdale
2:00
CD Dragnet
2:10
ffl Playhouse 17: Colossus And The Headhunters Starring Kirk Morris The survivor of a tremendous earthquake escapes to an island where he
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TAKING A SHORT CUT through Central Park tan be quite hazardous as Allan Miller finds out when he's mugged and his clothes are stolen while on his wav to .save his mother
I Elsa Lanchestei ( from the threals ol his overtaxed brother (Steven Keals( in ABC TV s comedy special Where s Poppa', an ing Tuesday, .luly 17 dtLJO-ll p m i
^^ h<*ros PoppaV'-Oulragoous han
A bachelor plots to eliminate his obnoxious old mother, only to find that his screwball schemes strike more laughter than fear into the old lady's heart in Where's Poppa." an outrageous farce based on the film of the same htle Gordon Htxheiser s life is a mess. His law practice is foundering, his social life is ml and his brother gets mugged every time he sticks his nose out the door But the real problem is Momma
Seemingly sweet and sincere, but totally unscrupulous, the old lady has driven Gordon to the brink of insanity When he finally meets a beautiful young woman, Gordon realizes that Momma has to go. but his wacky plans go awry and leave the old lady dying of laughter Steven Keats stars as Gordon, Allan Miller as Sid, Gwvnne Gilford as (iladys. .ludith-Marie Ik'rgan as .Mrs Hamelin and KIsa I-anehesler as .Momma
A ilh>r (Allises Terror
The Spiral Stairea.se. ' the chilling 1945 film about a psy-ehotie killer who terrorizes a small New Kngland town, will be televised as The CBS Late Movie' Tuesday, .July 17 112 ISO ami
The film stars Dorothy McGutre. Kthel Barrymore and George Brent Al.so appearing are Kent Smith. Rhonda Fleming and KIsa Lanehesler
Set in the early 19(K)s. the movie weaves its mystery out ol the web of concentrated terror and suspense That terror holds unrelieved sway m a weird Nevv Kngland house, where a mute serving girl is marked tor death at the hands of an unknown killer -- a demented slayer whose victims are all physieally handicapped
The girl is Helen Capel (Metiuirei. servant to Mrs. Warren iBarrymorei. bed ridden mi.stress of the forbidding old
pledges his aid to a dethroned queen
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Movies This Week
Sunday, July IS 12:30 p.m. Taylor )l953i
10:^a.m. jgThr Glass Sphinx: Robert Taylor 1:00
ffl TV Barbarian And The Geisha: 'I967i (J) A Da> At The Races: Marx
John Ma>Tie U958i 8:00 Brothers ti9371
11:00 IjhIc Big Man: Dustin Hoffman 3;00
5] Men Of Boss Town Spencer 'I970i Tl Waterioo Bridge: Vivian Leigh
Tracv 1941' CBOo TV Vaih. (iregors Perk ,1940,
12:30 p m. 5:00
(Qlntermeno Inerid Bergman 3^. Whistling In Brooklyn: Red
19391 OOCD ^ Question Of Gnilt; ^|ton il943i
| .p4l Tuesilas Weid
l olls Madonna War Rod Steiger O Imm.grwts^Part h
iyT3 11.Jv
OHVaVih TV Qoeen: Bette ffl let s Dawe; Betty Hutton .1950.
iiasLs 2:13 a.m.
QManlsn {B Charlie Chan In Shanghai:
Heat Of Anger Warner Oland 1935.
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.'arr.t*' Caan stan: as a college teacher whose compulsive ambling seems to sattsfv him only when he s losing m The (.amble.f a .TieKlem drama of a dn\ en man which has an encore showing as The ABC unday Night Movie July 5 <9 to 11
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Laur.-n Hutt>Mi Paul Sorvirva Moms Catmoysky. Jacqueline Brisk' and Burt Young are also starred in the movie with Antonio F'argas Huggy Bear in Sursky A- Hutch in a teatured role ,,
Axei Freed >( aan boidi. bses t44 000 that he doesn t have in ,n ilk-gal (-dsim* n New A ort and the owners want to know what he > going to do about n First, he asks his mother 'Jacqueline Bni.ks fi>r a kian When she refuses to give him an immediate answer he turns to a loan shark but the gangster s method of collei ting payment scares him awav quickly
When \\M then explains to his mother that his situation is more than rmbarrassine it sHiid be deadly she gives him the lull S44 'xm md he promises never to gamWe again
He h.j' iuii ( onipulsne as ever he flies to Las Aegas with his irltriend Hutton* hits a hot streak and builds the money into a tulv sum and them loses it all betting on football games as soon as he tvturas home His creditors their patience running thin, offer him a way out a wav that would erase his debt by making a cnnunal of a star athlete who is one of his students (aan goes an excellent performame as the compulsive gambler ot author James Tobac'k s New A c>rk and Las Vegas-filmed storv
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Terrifying Mystery A irs
A baffling, eerie puzzle leads an English couple to a bone-(hilling confrontation along the ancient canals of Venice, in
Don't Look Now, director Nicolas Roegs acclaimed film adaptation of Daphne Du Maurier s story, starring Julie Christie and Donald Sutherland, to be broadcast for the first time on television on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies " July 17 (9 to 11 p.m.).
One afternoon, while John Baxter (Sutherland) is examining slides prior to a trip to Venice to restore damaged art, he notices a mysterious figure in red in one of them. Suddenly he is swept by a feeling of panic. He bolts from the house, and finds his young
daughter, in a red raincoat,
drowned in a flooded pond.
In Venice, Baxter absorbs
himself in his work while his wife Laura (Christie) seeks consolation from two strange sisters (Hilary Mason and Clelia
Matania). One of them, a blind
woman, claims the ability to speak with the dead, and she offers reassuring words to the grief-stricken mother.
But something disquieting is happening in Venice. Fear grips the ancient city, in the wake of several mysterious murders. Too, Baxter is plagued by the inexplicable things he sees, hears and senses, including a small, sobbing figure in red scurrying around. The sisters tell him that he is
psychic, but he dismisses that explanation. Meanwhile, his sense of dread mounts and the blind woman's message from the dead girl abruptly shifts to an urgent warning of great danger.
Roegs conception of Venice, (described by one of the sisters as the city is aspic, left over from a dinner party where all the guests are dead and gone ") is brilliantly sinister.
(Tiristie and Sutherland are perfectly cast, particularly Christie, whose unabashed grasping of psychic belief adds an undefinable radiation to her beauty and intensity. Sutherland makes his gradual immersion into the darker powers strong and credible.
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Sunday, July 15 3:00 p.m.
Summerdog: A vacationing family saves an abandoned dog (t fir, 30 mint 0
5:00
SUrbird And Sweet William: When a plan crash strands a young Indian in the wilderness, an orphaned bear cub becomes his companion d hr. 35 mint O
7:00
Thank God Its Friday: Donna Summer stars and sings the Academy Award winning hit. Last Dance.' as the regular crowd at L A s Zoo Disco go through their paces, d hr. 30 mint (S
9:00
A Different Story: Adult drama about the manv faces of love, d hr. 43i O 11:00
Coma: W1ien surgeon Genevieve Bu-jold tries to investigate the high mortality rate at her Boston hospital, she falls into a deadly whirlpool of murder d hr. 53 mini
Monday, July 16 6:30 p.m.
Coming Home: Powerful story of three people whose lives are forever changed by the aftershocks of Vietnam. <2 hrs. 7 mini Q 9:00
The Turning Point: Anne Bancroft and Shirley MacLainc are women who chose different lives - - one. marriage. one a career but meet again and question their decisions. 11 hr. 58 mini (S3
11:00
Eyes Of Laura Mars: Faye Dunaway plays a high-lashion photographer whose eyes reveal to her a series of brutal murders d hr. 45 mim O
Tue.sday, July 17 6:00 p.m.
Sasquatch; Seven men brave the northwest wilderness to find the legendary man-monster. Bigfoot d hr. 29 mini G0
7:30
The World's Greatest Loser: Gene Wilder thinks he s the next Rudolph Valentino' Dorn DeLuise and Carol Kane costar in this hilarious silent-movie farce d hr. 29 mini
9:00
Damien Omen II: William Holden and Lee Grant star as the foster pa-. rents of the young boy whose devilish schemes end in murder, mayhem, and mass destruction d hr. 49 mini O
11:00
.A Different Story: See Sunday d hr. 43 mini O
Wednesday, July 18 6:00'p.m.'
Starbird .And Sweet William: See Sun-dav d hr. .35 mini 0 8:00
And\ Kaufman At Carnegie Hall 10:00
The Turning Point: St'e Monday d hr. 58 mini
12:0(1 a.m.
Secrets: Aduli drama about a husband. wife and daughter who each share a private experience during the course of one day d hr. :tl mini O
Thursday, July 19 6:30 p.m.
Summerdog: See Sunday d hr. dO mini 0
8:00
Coma: See Sundav d hr. 53 mini (33
10:00
Thank God It's Friday: See Sunday d hr. 30 mini
11:30
Sasquatch: See Tuesday d hr. 29 mini
Friday, July 20 6:00 p.m.
.And\ Kaufman .At Carnegie Hall 8:00
Eyes Of Laura Mars: See Monday. il hr. 45 mini O
10:00
The Juliet Prowse-Foster Brooks Speeial: d hr. 11 mim
11:30
The World's Greatest Loser: See
Tuesday d hr. 29 mini
Saturday, Julv 21 3:00
Starbird And Sweet W illiam: See Sundav d hr 35 mini 0 5:00
Sasquatch: See Tuesday d hr 29 mini
6:30
Thank (iod It's Friday: Sec Sunday d hr 30 mini
8:00
Somebody Killed Her Husband:
Somebody kills her husband just as she was about to leave him loi handsome Jell Bridges Now the two lov ITS must find the murdeicr or have Ihc police nail the killing on them d hr. 37 mini
10:00
A Dillereni Story: Sc'c Sunday d hr. 43 mini O
12:00 a.m.
The Turning foint: See Monday d hr 58 mini
Shes Grown Up Gracefully
Tuesday Weld remains one ot the few actresses still highly sought after by Hollywood since the beginning of her earcer as a child star.
This unusual demand has allowed her to turn dowm leading roles in major films For example. she refused the title role in "Bonnie and Clyde.' she explains. "because I was nursing my baby. But she also refu-sed leads in True Grit. l/dita. " "Cactus Flower, ' Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice." and Soldier in the Rain Picking and choosing carefully through submitted television scripts. Miss Weld chose one that she deemed exceptional. A Question of Guilt." encoring Wednesday. July 18 <9 p m 1. on CBS-TV Tuesday portrays Doris Winters, a defendant in a murder case that examines justice and personal prejudice Ixioking back over her busy acting career, one can easily see the petite blonde is well qualified to choo.se or turn dowm roles, for whatever reason Between the,ages of 14 and 17. she appeared in 150 television shows 1 did everything then, shorts and commercials and Studio One and Climax and westerns and IXibie Gillis. she notes.
An actress at an early age. and a good one. she was a startling combination of child and woman Yet. I was never a child, she reflects on her past image She goes on to explam: Tve
never had ati average life 1 grew up a lot taster than most kids and I can f remembei when I didn 1 feel old.
Miss WT'ld spent most ot her childhood in an adult world Her father died when she was only .3, and by age 4, she was working as a model.
It was just a .short while ago. it seems, that Miss Weld, as a teenager. was in demand to plav roles
m which she epitomized the swinging American youth ot her generation Today, she is demand .s an adult actress Her latest '%ealri-cal tilms are Izioking lA .Mr Goodbar.' Play It As If Uys' and Pretty Poi.son She also starred as Zelda in the television movie. "F Seoll Fitzgerald in Hollywood, and in The .Many Loves of Dobie Gillis "
TUESDAY WELD stars as an attractive young mother whose controversial reputation influences the investigation of the murder of her children, in A Question of Guilt, to be rebroadca.st as a special movie presentation. Wednesday. July 18 i9-U p m I. on CBS-TV
Wednesday Evening
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Wake Ip America Crosswits Fmergenc v One Santord And Son The Odd Couple Mars Tyler Moore Tic tac Dough Newlywed (iame Joker's Wild (>et Smart (jet Smart Like It Is
7:30
At Home With the Bible Name That Tune Adam 1'2 Dating Game The New Dating Game Donna Fargo Show Joker's Wild Tic Tac Dough Family Feud My Three Sons ^ MacNeil Lehrer Report 8:00
8Re\ Humbard
00) The Lovebirds; A lively young housewife wants to get a job. although her husband thinks she should stav home When she insists she needs fulfillment it makes for topsy-lurvy problems Lorna Fat-terson stars
CX 0 CB 'Rht Is Knough: The
Flunked and the Funked When Nancy drops out of school to work her heady dreams of excitement and wealth are shattered by the realism of life and her encounters with lei'herous would-h<> employers 'repeat 6(1 mini
I pstairs. Downstairs NBC Wednesday Night Movie: Little Big Man Dustin Hoffman Jack Crabb a 121-year-old man. who also bears the Indian name Little Big Man, recalls the adventures of his remarkable life with the Indians and the Whites 'repeat 3 hrsi O One I d One
Movie 17: On The Beach Starring Gregory Feck A realistic portrayal of wh;it - left of the world liter a nuclear holocaust The Long Search
8:30
0003 Good Times: Willona is forced into the stand of a lifetime when Fenny s natural mother comes to rtx laim Willona s adopted daughter (repeat'
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8 The 7(1(1 dub
PCD^Pe cial; .\ (.Question Of (iuilt" Tuesday Weld \ gripping dra-
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ma about a criminal case that examines issues of morality and justice.
( entered on an attractive woman accused of murdering her child (repeat.
2 hrs(
CX 0 IB I'tiarlie's Angels:
Angels In The Stretch The angels find themselves caught in a sting-like setting when they pose as racetrack regulars to investigate the death of a prominent gambler who was apparently trampleti by his favorite hohe 'repeat. 60 mim (X)Griffin: From New A'ork Kichard Chamberlin. Madaline Kahn, and (iregory Hines, a dancer from F-ubie. are guests o Movie 7: The Immigrants
(Fart It
The Restless Karth 10:00
CXOiB'egaS: Kverything I
Touch A young woman, secretly in love with Dan Tanna masquerades as a male killing off ladies in whom Dan shows special interest (repeat. 60 min'
rSl Ten O'Cloik News
10:30
e Max .Morris
11:00
gRock
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News. Weather, Sports (X Otltl Couple IM New Soupv Sales Show
11:30
8 The Ross Bagiev Show o Switch: Come Die With
Me ' Fete is accused of the murder of an airline stewardess, who was really killed by her crew when she stumbled upon their plot to steal Federal Reserve money they re transporting 'repeat. 60 mint
CX06B Colice Woman. Task Fon e Fart I Fepper joins the motorcycle division and becomes roman-tuaily involved with handsome Rick Matteo (repeat 60 min'
CS) Bedtime Stories oo Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guest Dom De-Luise Sheriff Katharine Crumbley. writer Donna Cross and Ray Price '90 min'
03 Mary Tyler Moore
CD Movie 17; Let s Dance Starring Fred .Astaire An ex-actress fighting the legal actions of her mother-in-law. who wants to keep her son from her. reunites with her old partner and engages an entire night club company to help out
12:00 Ferry Mason Gunsmoke
12:30
OO Kojak: A Question Of An
swers Eli Wallach guest stars as a desperate man who tries to clear his name by helping Kojak locate a ruthless loan shark (repeat. 60 mini CX0B Baretta: He'll Never
See Daylight Again " Baretta is blamed by a crime boss for staging a raid on a numbers bag and a contract IS put out on his life (repeat. 60 mint 1:00
^1 Good News X Mission; Impossible
Tomorrow; With host Tom Snvder '60 mini
1:30
o Rex Humbard
1:45
(B Maverick
1:55 CD News Update
2:00
X Dragnet
2:15
m Playbouse 17: "Charlie Chan in Shanghai' Starring Warner Oland. Putting a stop to smuggling and gang wars in Shanghai requires Chan's attention and expertise.
2:30
e Ross Bagiev Show
3:45
DUSTIN HOFFMAN stars as a young man who was orphaned while traveling in the Old West with his family and grows up to experience a life full of encounters with people
such as Mrs. Pendrake (Faye Dunaway) who affect his outlook on life, in Uttle Big Man" on "NBC Movie of the Week" Wednesday, July 18 (8-11 p.m.).
Dustin Hoffman Stars
Dustin Hoffman stars as an incredible man whose life has spanned 121 years and in many ways reflects the exciting and tumultuous historv of the Old
CO Playhouse 17: Rebus Starring West in Little Big Man. an
Ann Margaret. A famous croupier is offered a job in the Beirut Casino, where he quickly discovers he is being used as bait to uncov er the leader of a secret organization calling successive strikes
4:00 o The 700 Club
5:30
o The Rock
adventure drama to be rebroadcast as the "NBC Movie of the Week" Wednesday, July 18 (8 to 11 p.m i Martin Balsam. Jeff Corey. Chief Dan George (who was nominated for an Oscar for his performance! and Faye Dunawav co-star.
Dustin portrays Jack Crabb. who has survived Custer s Last Stand as well as numerous other adventures in which he encountered famed gunfighters. Indians, con men and the women who settled in towns on the frontier.
From his unusual perspective of having lived with settlers as well as Indians. Crabb recounts his experiences in a veterans hospital.
While crossing the plains with his family, young Crabb and his
\ ropsy-Tiirvy Situation
A lively young housewife wants to get a job. although her husband thinks she should stay home, and when she insists she needs fulfillment. It makes for topsy-turvy problems, in The Lovebirds, a special half-hour comedy to be presented Wednes-dav. Julv 18 (8 to 8:30 p.m.i. on CBS-TV
Starring arc Lorna Patterson and Louis Welch, as .Janine and
A Happy FellaI
When .N'BC-TVs President, Fred Silverman, announced that Lucille Ball was joining the network he stated that the occasion was one of my proudest moments."
Lucille, with CBS .since 1951. will with NBC's help - start her new comedy production company which will enable her to produce and develop comedy programming. She is also slated to star in specials and develop talent for network
Silverman called her "an absolute giant in comedy " when he made the surprise announcement The really exciting part is that we can get Lucy back into the creation of comedy because I don t think there s anybody better. he addtHl
,A1 Burley, a conventional couple, and Fallen Regan and Eugene Levy, as their with-it friends and neighbors, Patricia and Fred Wexelblatt Egged on by Patricia and Fred, Janine tells A1 she wants to express herself by going to work. A1 objects because the Wex-elblatts, always ready to take up the latest in life styles, have reversed roles he cooks and keeps house while she works as a buyer in a store When Jamne accuses A1 of being selfi.sh he relents, but claims she isn't fit for the job market That sends her off to college for career training and then come more problems.
Peter Baldwin directed from a .script by Mark Rothman and Lowell Ganz. creators of the show
Lorna Patterson has performed in regional theater productions and has had guest roles on the television series Lou Grant' and "Makin" It " Louis Welch has also performed in repertory theater, in feature films, and in television series, among them Maude" and MA'SH ' Ellen Regan was a regular on The Ted Knight Show " and had a recurring role on Taxi."
Justice A nd Prejudice
Tuesday Weld stars as Doris dead. Doris is indicted in the Winters, an unusually attractive killing of one child With the fear woman accused of murdering her factor running high in the com-child, in "A Question of Guilt. " a munity. the c.a.se and the su.spect gripping story about a criminal become an object of great public ca.se that examines the issues of interest, morality and justice in present Weld, who starred in the theat-society The drama also demon- rical film. "Looking for Mr. strates how the imposition of Goodbar."'* has also starred theat-personal prejudices of individuals rically in such films as "Play It-may effect their conduct when As It Lays" and "Pretty Poison ' dealing with conflicting social Leibman recently starred in the values. The movie will be re- .series "Kaz." He has appeared broadcast Wednesday., July 18 (9 extensively on stage, and made to 11 p.m.!. on CBS-TV. his motion picture debut in
Ron Leibman co-stars in the Where's Papa'" Leibman is role as Louis Kazinsky. a tough currently seen in the film, "Nor-detective involved in the case, ma Rae. "
Alex Rck'co guest stars in the role Alex Rocco has made numer-of Mel Duvall, Doris Winter's ous guest appearances on tele-jealous lover. Also guest starring vision, has starred in his own is Peter Masterson, portraying series. "Three for the Road" and Wharton, a detective who raises appeared in the television film, questions as to the fairness of the The Grass Is Always Greener investigation.
Doris Winters, who is separated from her husband, reports to the police that her two small girls have mysteriously disappeared from their beds A massive police search is launched, headed by Detective Kazinsky Doris, whose personal life style is viewed by many us distasteful, insists that the manner in which she conducts her life should have no bearing on the investigation The case suddenly takes an ominous turn when the girls are discovered
sister become orphans and are found by a CTieyenne brave who takes them to his village.
Within time. Chief Old Lodge Skins (Chief Dan George) makes Jack a brave, naming him Little Big Man. At the age of 16 he rides into battle against the Cavalry and when faced with death at the hands of soldiers, proclaims that he had been taken captive by the Indians and is actually white.
Returned to civilization, Crabb becomes a schoolboy, medicine show drifter, student gunfighter, bearded trapper and then a scout. But of all his recollections, the greatest is of the expansive battle at Little Big Horn where he was the only white man to survive.
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6:30
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7:00
I The Jewish Voice i Cross wits ) Emergency One I Sanford And Son ) The Odd Couple I Mary Tyler Moore I Tic Tac Dough I Newlywed Game
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I N.C. News Conference
7:30
Zola I^vitt Match Game Adam 12 Dating Game The New Dating Game Nashville Music Jokers Wild Tic Tac Dough
Gong Show
My Three Sons MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
8 Hour Of Power
om The Waltons: Jason is scorned by his brother. Ben. and feels he is shaming the rest of the family when he considers becoming a conscientious objector, (repeat. 60 mini m f pJ Mork & Mindy: Mork
Runs Down ' Mork's hours arc numbered unless he can get a power recharge from his egg-shaped gleek before his fast approaching birthday arrives but his gleek' has been unknowingly stored away by Mindy with its look-alikes in the egg carton repeat)
rSl I ndersea W orld Of Jacques (ousteau
OO Project U.F.O.: The Wild
Blue Yonder Incident' While flying, a tudent pilot sights a I'FO and dives toward earth in reckless pursuit only to face expulsion when no one be lieves her storv (repeat. 60 mini (B Movie 17: Riot Starring (iene Hackman Drama depicting a not ot inmate- in a state prison, staged to cover up an escape attempt, in which inmates and guards are killed Filmed on location in Arizona State ['rision Nova
8:30
C3D O CB Infinite Horizons Space After Apollo
9:00
8 The 700 Club
O (D The 1979 Miss Universe Pageant: Special presenting some of the most beautiful women from around the world who will vie for the title of Miss Universe 1979. with Helen O'Connell as hostess and Bob Barker as master of ceremonies. i2 hrs)
CBMerv Griffin: From New York: Merv welcomes Shelley Winters. Jack Anderson, and Eileen Ford and some of her models
oo Quincy: A Night To Raise The Dead torrential rains cause mud slides that unearth debris and four coffins bearing corpses that show evidence of typhoid, but Quincy can only locate three of them, (repeat. 60 mm I
The Violent Universe
9:30
Barney Miller: The
py Convinced that detectives of the 2h precinct are undercover hit men. n unemployed CIA agent captures irney Miller and his dedicated nme fighters in a moment of para-loia (repeat)
10:00
000 20-20: Hugh Downs is le host of this informative news pro
gram which covers a variety of topics (60 mini
I Ten Oclock News O Cassidy: Man Undercover: Teammates " Dan Shay, posing as a tough-talking weapons buyer, takes aim at a deadly arms dealer only to learn that the federal agent he is working with is determined to make a big bust and a big blast, (repeat, 60 mini CD The Onedin Line 10:30
e Norman Vincent Peale 11:00
8 Manna
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News, Weather, Sports The Odd Couple ro New Soupy Sales Show Masterpiece Theatre 11:30
gThe Ross Bagiev Show O M*AS*H: the 4077 sees two very different types of officers when Smilin' Jack Mitchell flies into the compound with wOunded corporal Howard Owens, (repeal) OffiSlarsky & Hutch: Sur
vival A sleazy racketeer, realizing that Hutch's testimony will send him to prison, hires a hit man to eliminate Hutch by forcing his car to crash in a rugged canyon, (repeat. 60 mini Bedtime Stories
Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Charles Nelson Re-illv (90 mini
Mary Tyler Moore Movie 17: The Pleasure
Seekers " Starring Ann Margaret Three American girls, sharing an apartment in Madrid, are bent on love and marriage
12:00
OO CBS Late Movie: Rebecca Laurence Olivier. A shy young woman marries a wealthy witlower and lives in the shadow of his first wife. Rebecca, never realizing his true feelings for her (repeat. 2 hrsi (53 Perry Mason Q) Gunsmoke
12:30
(530CB Baretta: Woman In
The Harbor' When a friend is slam. I'ony encounters such complications as a dead model who isn t dead, gangsters, possible police corruption, and a missing $600.000. (repeat. 60 mini
1:00
o Faith That Lives (53 Mission: Impossible
Tomorrow: With host fom
Snvder (60 mini
1:45
CD Atlanta Braves Replav
1:30
o Hour Of Power 1:45
50 Maverick
2:00
(53 Journey To Adventure
2:30
e Ross Bagley Show 4:00 O The 700 Club
4:15
News Update
4:35
IB 12 O'Gock High 5:30
e Manna
A funny thing happened to David Cassidy on his way to establishing a career as an actor he became a star.
For more than four years in the early 1970s David s name was a household word to teenagers in more than 30 countries around the world, thanks to his role as the singing star of The Partridge Family' series, his hit recording and standing room only
he played to capacity audiences in concert halls that ranged from Madison Square Garden in New York to London s Empire Pool
Now. after a three-and-a-half year hiatus. David has returned to his original ambition, acting He stars as Dan Shay, a young officer in a special undercover unit of a large metropolitan police department.
David's desire to become an
concert performances Eight of actor originated at the age of
his records were declared gold, three when he first saw his
with over a million in sales, and father, the late Jack Cassidy.
performing on the Broadway
stage David, born in New York
After the play closed. David returned to Hollywtxid and was subsequently signed for guest roles in several series He then tested and won the role of Keith Partridge on The Partridge Family. He was already signed for the part when the producers learned that he was series star Shirley Jones stepson. The series was an instant hit and the rest is history.
When the series ended David went into voluntary retirement, 1 had to regroup, to find out what 1 wanted and who 1 was, " he says What happened to me
City, was raised there until age 10 was like a storm pu king me up when he and his mother, actress and whirling me around Evelyn Ward, moved to Hollywood
He enrolled at Emerson Junior High School and graduated from a private high scIkkiI in Beverly Hills For a year alter graduation David worked with the Los Angeles Theatre Group and was featured in several productions
The young actor moved to New York to do summer stock and enroll(d in the David Craig School ot Musical Comedy He soon won a featured rote in a Broadway-bound musical. The Figs Leaves are Falling" and received better reviews than the show, which expired after three performances.
CASSIDY GOES UNDERCOVER Former pop singing star David Cassidy stars as youthful officer Dan Shay, an undercover cop. in David Cassidy: Man Undercover. " Thursday. July 19 (10 to 11 p.m. I on NBC
Ldt'in In Film
Linda Lavin, star of the hit series Alice.' is now starring in a television movie. The $5.20 An Hour Dream, currently in production
l/is Spcridllv
Quick-change artist .Michael McGiveney s specialty is other people ApfXarmg on Kids Are Fople T(m). he assumed the roles of Fagin. Nancy and the Artful Dodger from Oliver Twist But m his one-man shows, he has done as many as 25 characters in one evening Does his audience have trouble keeping up It s rather curious,' McGiveney admits, kids are absolutely fascinated by it It's the adults who get confu.sed
Shrubbery
Pests?
See Our Professional
Y
Tom Gunn Co4)wiier - licensee 752-5175
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Cadavers Pose Threat
Los Angeles is threatened with a potential citywide typhoid epidemic unless Quincy (Jack Klugman) can overcome political roadblocks to find (liseased
candidate and member of the state cemetery board, puts pressure on local government to call off any further search for additional bodies However. Quincy
corpses unleashed from a hillside doesn t accept the judgement and
cemetery by a torrential rainstorm. in "k Night to Raise the Dead, on NBC-TV s Quincy' Thursday. July 19 (9 to 10 p m i.
W'hen a body is discovered in a residential neighborhood during a fierce rainstorm. Quincy is asked to perform an autopsy His findings uncover typhoid as the cause of death, putting into motion a combined effort by health and engineering officials and the coroners office to find other bodies and prevent a widespread hazard After two other bodies are Icxated David Brady (Robert Sampson), an aspiring political
ontinues on his own to reverse what he .sees as a politically motivated decision.
New (last VlemlHr
Kim Hunter, veteran actress of film, stage and television, has joined the cast of F3dge of Night in the role of .N'ola Madison
Hunter made her Broadway debut in Streetcar Named Desire and later went on to receive an Oscar for Best Supporting .Actress as Stella in the film version of the play
TV 11Th DHy Rftocor, GrwHI, NX Suody. July 15.1*7
Friday Evening
;g^
6:00
BIOOaOO)(B
News
I l.o\e l.u<>
Famils Affair Zoom
6:30
( BS News
___I AB( News
J And\ Griffith Show iO NBf News I Father Knows Best I Music!
7:00
I Crosswits ) Kmergencs One ) Sanford And Son ) The Odd Couple I Mars Tsier Moore I Tic Tac Dough I Newlywed (>ame (.Joker s Wild )Gei Smart I Gel Smart
I ffere's To Your Health
7:30
I The Tackle Bos Adam 12 ] Dating (iame I The New Dating (iame I Marts Robbins I Joker's W ild (Tic Tac Dough I The Muppel Show ( i Ms Three Sons ' 3 .MacNeil l.ehrer Report 8:00
000)> ncredible Hulk: Taking ' brief respite from his search to find . ctire for his strange disease. David fanner finds refuge as a schiwl gar-lener irepeat. BO min)
Operation Petticoat: Operation Spleen When 1,1 Cmdr laller neeeds emergency surgery, the lurses have to play doctor and the ives of the Sea Tiger s crew are also - placed in jeopards as command is transferred to the bumbling l.t Hender irepeaO ^Wildfire
QO Dilfrent Strokes: The New Landlord When the Drummonds building gets a new owner who diK'sn t want young children on the [iremises the kids devise a scheme to make Arnold appear to be Willis's big brother irepeat'
Mosie IT: Human .Monster
Starring Ffela Lugosi A Scotland Yard inspector investigates five Irownings. and discovers the monster that carried out the scheme
^ Washington Week
8:30
QDQB W elcome Back. Kotter: The (Jang Show Sweathog-like special measures are called for when Epstein and Washington are pitted against arch enemy Canelli in Buchanan High s talent show and dis cover that he s fixed the contest i repeat i
Rockford Files: The
Man Who Saw Alligators A Brwiklyn gangster is released from jail and seeks revenge against Jim. whom he blames for his imprisonment irepeat. 90 mim
fR Washington Week
9:00
QQQ) Dukes of Hazzard: Boss Hogg accuses Bo of stealing his mon-ev. while the real thief sweet-talks ijaisy into putting him up at the Duke s home irepeat, 60 mini CD O B Movie:
The Fteincarnation of Peter Proud Michael Sarrazin A man who dreams of his own murder in a previous life falls in love with a girl who was his daughter in that life irepeat. 2 hrsi (33 M^rv Griffin: From New York Merv welcomes the cast of The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas.' Andrea MacArdle. and Len Carious of the new musical Sweeney Todd N.C. People
9:30
Hill Movers' Journal 10:00
O O (D Dallas: kidnap
pers plan to grab J FT and hold him for ransom, but by accident capture Bobby, instead irepeat. 60 mini 3) Ten O'clock News oo NBC News Special Report: NB( News Correspondent John Chancellor and Hoy Neal and former astronaut Alan Shepard are among the participants in this special commemorating the 10th anniversary of man s first walk on the mtxm i60 mini
CD Ten Who Dared Austin Citv f.imits 11:00
BlJBOOOCDfE
News. Weather, Sports 3 The Odd Couple '
QQ Soupv Sales Show
11:30
QB Hawaii Five-0: FJomb.
Bomb. Who s Got the Bomb" William Windom guests as a politician who has been receiving threatening notes nad McfTarrett makes extensive u.se of handwriting analysis in his investigations irepeat. 60 mim
(D0^*P' l^anny and Burt are, left holding the bag when they bungle an attempt to pay FTlaine's ransom and Benson and Jessica pose as hus-band-and-wife while visiting FTunice and Dutch at their hideout - Instead of going bowling. Danny and Burt decide to avenge Elaine s death by finding her killer; and Det Donohue tries to break the news to Jessica that Chester is dead maybe irepet, 60 mini
3 Bedtime Stories OOTox'Shf 8how: With Johnny Carson and guests Bob and Ray. Joe Namath. and Susan Saradon. (90 mini m Mary Tyler Moore CW Creature Feature: Guru Vam
pire and Rendezvous At Midnight IB The Busch Beer Film Festival: The Maltese Falcon Starring Humphrey Bogart Daschiel Hammets hero character. Sam Spade, gives chase to the fabulous falcon, handles a few murders, and keeps up a hardhearted love interest on the side 12:00 (3 Perry Mason
Si Friday Late Show: The Deadly
Trackers Rod Taylor 12:30
BO CD CBS Late Movie: Above and Beyond Robert Taylor stars as Col Paul W Tibbets Jr.. the man selected to organize and execute the bombing of Hiroshima Japan. i2 hrsi
3 TV 3 After Midnight Movie: Ride The Wild Surf Tab Hunter B Showcase Five
1:00
3 All Night Show I: A Day At The Races Starring Marx Brothers. Sanitariums and race horses are the wacky ingredients in this follow-up to A Night At The Opera OB Midnight Special: Program featuring a variety of contemporary music with announcer Wolf man Jack i90 mini
Growing Up In Show Biz
Television viewers have literally seen young actress Melissa Gilbert grow up before their eyes.
Melissa, who plays Laura Ingalls in NBC-TV's Little House on the Prairie." was just 10 years old when the show premiered in 1974. and it has been a joy to watch the little girl develop into a vivacious teen-ager.
When Melissa auditioned for the part of Laura, it was actually a comeback' at the tender age of 10' She began her TV career at 2' i when she appeared in a commercial for a line of baby clothes. Melissa promptly went into retirement after this . from commercials, but not really from show business. She retired so she could go on the road with her father, comic Paul Gilbert
She began appearing in commercials again shortly after her seventh birthday. One thing led to another and she's been working steadily ever since. Before being cast in Little House.' Melissa had small rolles in "Gun-smoke. " "Emergency " and "Tenafly '
Melissa continually projects an abundance of energy. She packs
each week with a five-day shooting schedule at Paramount Studios; attends school on the set and receives excellent grades: studies voice, jazz dancing and ballet; and works at being a little home-
MELISSA GILBERT
maker by cooking (breakfast) and baking (cakes, pies and cookies).
After nearly six years of playing Laura Ingalls. Melissa confesses. "1 love work except for one thing; it keeps me from doing things with my friends, but that's all"
And yet. how did she spend her recent hiatus from the series She spent it working - starring as Helen Keller in "The Miracle Worker." a movie for television which will air during the upcoming season.
Melissa's younger brother. Jonathan, who also stars on Little House' as Willie Oleson. appears with her in "The Miracle Worker."
Her father died several years ago and Melissa and Jonathan live with their mother, a former dancer-actress. in Encino. Calif.
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1:15
CB Playhouse 17: The Gay Sisters Starring Barbara Stanwyck Three sisters become heiresses to an estate tied up in ligigation While waiting, the eldest sister marries secretly to obtain needed money, and then years later man returns to claim their son
3:00
3.All Night Show H: Waterloo
Bridge' Starring Lucille Watson. Sentimental war story of a ballet dancer who turns to the primrose path when she believes the soldier she loves is dead
3:45
Playhouse 17: City That Never Sleeps
4:05
(B Twelve Otlock High
5:00
3 -Ml Night Show III: Whistling In Brooklvn Starring Red Skelton A radio sleuth gets into hot water when he tries to pass as a member of the Brooklyn ledgers while trying to solve a crime
5:05
12 O'dock High
U hni
Tony Danza, one of the ?tars of Taxi and a professional boxer, returned from his hiatus during which he won both of the bouts he fought to take up yet another area of self-improvement. One shouldn t interrupt him during 11 a m to 12-noon each day He will be practicing his piano lessons.
No Pa|Mrs, Please
If they like me, that s fine." says tennis pro Jimmy Connors about French tennis fans "But. he hastens to add. "I m not out to win adoption papers
Eerie Best Selling Chiller
"The Reincarnation of Peter Proud. " based on Max Ehrlich s best seller, encoring as "The ABC Friday Night Movie. " July 20 (9 to 11 p.m.). Michael Sarrazin, Jennifer O'Neill and Margot Kidder star in the eerie thriller which is derived from a premise.
Peter Proud is a college instructor, played by Sarrazin. who is tormenteti by recurring nightmares of a man being murdered The dreams are vividly detailed; the victim is mutilated and drowned in surroundings which suggest a New England town in the 1940s When psychiatrists are unable to explain the causes for his hallucinations. Proud begins to consider a supernatural explanation: that he,Ls the reincarnation of the murdered man and his dreams are flashback recollections of this prior existence. This theory gains credence when he locates a town similar to the one where the nightmares are set, and discovers that thirty years earlier a man died in circumstances identical to the murder in the nightmare.
Ms. O'Neill plays the daughter of the murdered man and the woman Proud falls in love with. If in truth this is a case of
reincarnation, this love affair could well be considered a
bizarre form of incest, a possi-
blility Proud acknowledges when he exclaims; To hell with Freud; maybe she was my daughter in a previous life, but she isn't now The denouement finds
Proud suffering the same violent fate that engulfed his predwes-
sor. a finale that is not only predictable but leaves the entire question of reincarnation nag-gingly unresolved.
Performances are surprisingly good, with Sarrazin mustering exceptional conviction in an im
plausibly drawn role, and Jennifer O'Neill complementing her radiant beauty with growing self-assurance as an actress, and Margot Kidder as O Neill's mother turning in a tour-de-force in a part that requires her to age some thirv years.
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Saturday Daytime
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8 Life In The Spirit Big Blue Marble
6:30
I Ross Bagley Show j Not For Women Only ) Vegetable Soup ) A Better Way I Summer Semester j Hot Fudge
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7:30
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8:00
O Ever Increasing Faith 0009 The All New Popeye Hour
(3D 0 CB Fangface
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8:.30
3D0(B Scoobys All-Stars 33 Partridge Family oe Fantastic Four (B Partridge Family
9:00
O EHe In The Spirit OOQIThe Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Show (3D Family Affair OO The Godzilla Super 90 (B sur Trek
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O Potdi
3D 0 6F1 Challenge of the Super-friends
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m Big Foot and Wildboy ) The Jetsons 12:00
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0 O CD Space Academy , ^Gilligans Island B IB Pink Panther Show O Q Buford and the Galloping Ghost
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O Life Abundant ^ Weekend Movie O Hee Haw Honeys ^ Theatre Of The Unknown
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3:30
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4:00
I Just Passing Thru I Great Teams, Great Years I Southern Sportsman I Sports Challenge I Young Peoples Special
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J Wake Up America IO ID CBS Sports SpecUcular ) O The British Open Golf ) Ghost And Mrs. Muir I Rat Patrol
5:00
I Celebration ] Soul Train ) Lawrence Welk I Wresing
) American Angler Club ) Firing Line
5:30
I The Ross Bagley Show I This Week In Baseball
CBS Film Fest'
Miguel" and Felipa," two short films depicting youngsters from diverse ethnic backgrounds Puerto Rican and Mexican translating their culture heritage to today's society, will be presented on The CBS Saturday Film Festival, in a rebroadcast July 21 (1:30 to 2 p.m.).
Miguel, featuring Kelvin Malave in the title role, was filmed in New York City and Puerto Rico and tells the story of a boy who loses money meant for his fathers birthday dinner and finds, after a disheartening experience, that his culture will help him earn enough to replace what he lost.
Felipa shows how a young Mexican-American (Chicano) girl is able to help her uncle, whose injury makes it impossible for him to continue working as an Arizona crop-picker, to learn English and thereby obtain a motor vehicle license and become a truck driver. Phyllis Valencia plays Felipa, with David Herrera as her uncle and Jack Dickson as the license examiner.
BILL ROBINSON of the Pittsburgh Pirates has recently emerged from a batting slump, and is helping his teammates get back into the
National League East race. The Pirates meet the Houston Astros in a key matchup Saturday, July 21 starting at 2:15 p m on NBC
Baseballs Weird Season
Pikes Peek
BY CHARUE PIKE PFA Suff Writer HOLLYWOOD - FRED SILVERMAN may be having his problems getting NBC out of the Neilsen ratings cellar but he still recognizes a winning combination when he sees it. That's why he personally requested that MARIETTE HARTLEY be given a guest-starring role in the September debut segment of JIM GARNERS "THE ROCKFORD FILES. For those who don t know, Mariette is the lady who appears in those Polaroid TV commercials with Jim.
An added note on that special segment it wont come as any surprise if the teamings of MS. HARTLEY and JIM GARNER is something that becomes permanent in the 1980-81 TV season since this upcoming season is the last for Jim's detective series. For those who have been curious, yes, TIMOTHY VAN PATTEN is related to DICK VAN PATTEN of EIGHT IS ENOUGH. But what might surprise a few people is that^ Timothy is actually Dicks brother, not a nephew or such as some people have guessed.
Not too much is being said about it, but there'll be some new faces on MORK & MINDY when it returns for the new season
DORIS ROBERTS, better known these days as "ANGIES mother, reaches a milestone in August when she celebrates her 25th year as an actress. By the way. Doris says most of her ideas for portraying Teresa in the series came from her late mother, whom Doris describes as a survivor. "
For someone who would like to remember JOHN WAYNE with sizeable investment, master artist HARRY JACKSONS bronze creation of the actor atop a horse that sold for $5,000 in 1970 and is now valued at $45.000, has been duplicated in a smaller size and numbered editions are available for $2.000 each They're available through the Wyoming Foundry Studios in Cody, Wyo.
JOHN GABRIEL of daytime's RYANS HOPE has finally had his wish come true - the release of his first album called LETS DANCE, which will be followed by another, JOHN GABRIEL SINGS. What many admirers don't know is that John began his career as a singer
It's been a weird season in major league baseball. The four leaders in their respective
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divisions are the Baltimore Orioles, the Texas Rangers, the Houston Astros and the Montreal Expos
Before the season began, no one would have wagered any money on this kind of situation. But some of the older, more established teams are beginning to make their presence felt
One of these teams, is the Pittsburgh Pirates and their prize outfielder. Bill Robinson both Robinson and the Pirates have begun to emerge from a deep sleep and are primed to challenge the National League F^st.
FMttsburgh will test their newfound resurgence when they meet the Houston Astros in a crucial matchup Saturday, July 21. and NBC will televise it as the Game of the Week " (starting at 2:15 p.m.)
Robinson, a real student of the
game, likes to watch players of the caliber of Pete Rose and Rod Carew to get an idea of what he might be doing wrong or right The Pirate outfielder knows that he mu.st study his swing just as hard when he's in the groove as when he isn t
I notice that when I m hitting well. I'm usually not swinging at bad pitches, says the veteran .36-year-old righthander Hitting is alt in the head
When you re swinging bad. you re not waiting for your pitch or thinking about what he might throw When I m anxious. I don t hit 1 have to wait on the pitch and when 1 wait. I m not swing ing at bad pitches.'
Robinson had three consecutive strong seasons before his average dippped to .246 last season. He also banged out only 14 homers and recorded 80 RBIs
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Sports This WeekSunday, July 15 1:00 p.m.
O Wide World Of Sports 2:00
C) Southern Sportsman 2:.10
C3D 0 (B 1* orest Hills Invitational 4:00
11003 Pan American Games O O SportsWorld 4:30
CJOB Women's Open Golf Tournament5:.30
8 World Putting Championship Great Teams, Great Years 6:00
g Southern Sportsman Best of Georgia Championship Wrestling7:00
CB Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta Braves vs F^ittsburgh Pirates 1:00 a.m.
Atlanta Braves ReplayMonday, July 16 9:30 p.m.
R-i Sports Unlimited
Tuesday, July 17 8:00 p.m. po Baseball All-Star Pre-Game Show8:15
po Major I.eague Baseball All-Star GameFriday, July 20 7:30 p.m.
0 The Tackle BoxSaturday, July 21 12:30 p.m.
0 Putt Putt Golf2:00
oo Baseball Pre-Game Show 2:15
0 O Major I.eague Baseball (B Atlanta Braves Baseball4:00
Great Teams, Great Years .Southern Sportsman Sports Challenge* 4:30
O 0 Cn CBS Sports Spectacular r5)tl(BThe British Open Golf5:00
O Wrestling5:30
(B This Vieek In Baseball 6:00
B Georgia Championship Wrestling7:00
F) Wrestling8:30
B Atlanta Chiefs Soccer: Atlanta vs the Memphis Rogues 11:00
C5) Washington Diplomats Soccer 11:30
0 Mid Atlantic Wrestling 12:15 a.m.
(3) Wide World WrestlingGerulaitis to defend his title
Defending champion Vitas (ierulaitis and John McEnroe are among the ten players who have already accepted invitations to play in the second annual $.300.000 Forest Hills Invitational Men's Tennis Championships." a World Championship Tennis special event which ABC Sports will televise live from New York's West Side Tennis Club Saturday. July 14 (2 to 4 p.m.). and Sunday, July 15 (2:30 to 4:30 p.m.).
Jimmy Connors. Bjorn Borg, Hie Natase, Corrado Barazutti, Jose Higueras and Adriano Pan-atta are expected to fill out the two remaining spots in the 12-man draw.
The 12 players will be divided into three groups and then play a round robin format Each group winner plus the fourth player with the best record will advance to the semifinals. Gerulaitis, who defeated Nastase in last years final, will once again be seeking the $100,000 first prize
Gerulaitis, 24, is from Kings Point. New York.
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VITAS GERULAITIS will be returning to the West Side Tennis Club to regain his crown at the Finest Hills Invitational Men's Tennis
Championships ABC Sports will televise the event live Saturday, July 14 (2-4 p.m.) and Sunday, July 15 (2:30 to 4:30 p.m.).
Don
DON PAIGE RACES in front of his former teammate at Villanova, Mark Belger. in the recently completed Millrose Games in New York. Paige, the world record holder in the 1,000-yard run, will meet Belger again when the pair compete in the Pan-American Games. CBS will broadcast the games beginning at 4 p.m. Sunday, July 15.
At Last They Compete
Paige, world record holder in the 1,000-yard run, is getting his toughest competition from a college teammate. Furthermore, the same duo may fight it out for a gold medal in the Olympics next year.
In preparation for that big event, the two are battling it out in The Pan American Games, a prelude to the Olympics.
CBS-TV continues it extended coverage of the Pan-American classic, being held this year in San Juan. Puerto Rico, Sunday. July 15 (4 p.m.). Along with the track and field events, coverage of the boxing finals and women's gymnastics is also planned.
Other events to be featured include the super heavyweight weightlifting competition, men's and women's volleyball finals. Grand Prix horse jumping and reports on baseball, water polo, soccer and tennis.
Paige, proud holder of the world record in the 1,000-yard running event, is undefeated indoors over the past two seasons, while his former teammate, Mark Belger. graduated last spring from Villanova but continues to run under the auspices of a chain of ahtletic stores.
Coming into the annual Millrose Games at Madison Square Garden in New York last
February, the two fine distance runners had never competed against each other. Their college coach Jumbo Elliot simply would not permit it.
But they finally got their chance to do so at the Millrose. Belger brought an impressive winning streak of his own into the 1.000-yard race; victories in 20 consecutive races at distances from 800 meters to 1.000 yards.
Belger knew his opponent was quicker, so he decided to get in front of the pace as a form of psychological warfare. With 34 laps remaining, the leader strayed wide and Belger got his chance, bursting forward quickly.
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MAC WILKENS, champion discus thrower, is among the
outstanding American athletes representing his country in this
years Pan American Games. CBS-TV continues its coverage of
the event Sunday. July 15 (4 to 6 p.m.).
Womens Open Golf
ABC Sports will present live coverage of the $125,000 US.
Womens Open Golf Championship from Brooklawn Country
Club in Fairfield. Conn., Saturday, July 14 (4 to 5 p.m.), and
Sunday, July 15 (4:30 to 6 p.m.).
Hollis Stacy will be back to defend her title for the third time.
but hot on her heels will be the LPGA tour's biggest success story
and money leader, Nancy Lopez. Lopez has already won five
tournaments this year (three in a row), but wants to gain the most
important prize in womens golf which has eluded her the U.S.
Womens Open.
Some of the other women who will be fighting for top honors
at the 17th U.S. Womens Open are two-time Open winner
JoAnne Carner; Kathy Whitworth, the winner of three LPGA
Championships. Jane Blalock. the fourth woman ever to earn
over $100.000 in a single season: Laura Baugh and Jan Stephen-
son, rookies of the year in 1973 and 1974, respectively: and Judy
Rankin, with 24 tournament victories to her credit and the first
woman ever to earn more than $100,000 in a single year.
Sports commentators Jim McKay and Peter Alliss will describe
the U.S. Womens Open. along with expert commentators Dave
Marr and Rhonda Glenn and roving reporters Bob Rosburg and
Bill Flemming.
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light truck:on the road.
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to last long...designed to fit right...and designed for your car.
Whats more, because its designed for your car, it helps you
get the most for your gasoline dollars.
Just insist on a top-quality Walker muffler...and welcome to
the Walker crowd. Walker muftiers and pipes available at: DOODLES aute parts
) 105 Trade St. Phone 756-4422
A Strong Field
The field for the second
$300.000 Invitational at Forest
Hills is particularly strong. It
includes four of the worlds top
10 and all 12 competitors are
ranked in the top 30 on the ATP
computer ranking list. The aver-
age computer ranking of the 12
players is 15.3.
Four of the players, John
McEnroe. Vitas Gerulaitis, John
_ Alexander and Gene Mayer quali-
fied for the presitigious World
Champion Tennis Finals in Dal-
las last May. It was in Dallas that
McEnroe truly came of age
when he became the only player
since Arthur Ashe at Wimbledon
in 1975 to beat Jimmy Connors
and Bjorn Borg in the same
tournament.
WCT has purposely invited the
four hottest young players in the
game to contest the Invitational:
McEnroe. Paraguay s Victor Pec-
ci. Gene Meyer and Peter Flem-
ing.
Pecci burst onto the interna-
tional scene in recent months by
reaching the final of the French
Open with victories over seeded
players Barazzutti, Solomon, Vil-
as and Connors, before losing the
final to Borg. He won the Nice
Open. reached the final of the
Wimbledon warm-up at Queen's
Club before losing to McEnroe.
and was a semi-finalist at the
WCT event in Monte Carlo, losing
to Borg.
Gene Mayer has had a startling
rise to be ranked 18th in the
world. He started his run by
reaching the final of the WCT
event at River Oaks. in Houston:
qualified for the Dallas Finals:
and reached the semi-finals of
the Alan King Classic in Las
Vegas and the Italian Open. In
Rome. he was forced to retire
with cramps against Vilas.
Mayer is a classic touch player
but is capable of rifling powerful
two-handed drives form both
sides. He is the only leading
professional to use an outsized
racquet.
Fleming has performed best in
WCT events this year. He and
McEnroe are the premier
doubles team in the world. hav-
ing now the WCT Braniff World
Doubles Championship in Lon-
don. He also beat Bjorn Borg in
the semi-finals of the $320.000
WCT Challenge Cup in Jamaica
before losing a close five-set en-
counter with Ilie Nastase in the
tinal. He was also placed third
behind Jimmy Connors and Vitas
Gerulaitis in the $200.000 WCT
Tournament of Champions in
Puerto. Rico.
Gerulaitis. Dibbs. Solomon.
Fibak. Alexander. Ramirez.
Sandy Meyer and Amritraj are all
seasoned campaigners with long
histories of top class
performances.
The Indian star, Amritraj. has
made a remarkable comeback in
recent months after being ham-
pered by injuries for almost 18
months. .He was out for some
time following surgery on his
playing elbow. He rose from 63rd
in the world to be 28 on the latest
computer list. He has also
stripped off 25 Ibs. in weight and
showed he was back to his best
form by taking defending cham-
pion Bjorn Borg to five sets in
their recent match at
Wimbledon.
THE GOLDEN BEAR, better known as Jack
Nicklaus. will be back to defend his British
Open, Title when ABC Sports travels to Royal
Lytham and St. Annes Golf Club in Lan-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 15, 1979TV-15
cashire. England to provide same-day satellite
coverage of the final round of the British Open
on Saturday, July 21 (4:30 to 6:30 p.m.)
Final round of British Open
ABC Sports travels to Royal
Lytham and St. Annes Golf Club
ters champion. Lanny Wadkins.
1977 PGA winner: John Mahaf-
in Lancashire. England. to pro- fey. 1978 PGA champion. and
vide same-day satellite coverage Andy North. the 1978 U.S. Open
of the final round of the British . winner.
Open. Saturday. July 21 (4:30 to
6:30 p.m.).
Three-time British Open win-
ner Jack Nicklaus will be back to
defend his title. Tom Watson,
two-time British open champion
and leading money winner on the
PGA tour. will be among the
favorites. Among the former win-
ners of the Open who will be
competing in this years tour-
nament are Lee Trevino. who has
been the champion twice. and
Gary Player. who has won it
three times. The field also in- |
cludes Fuzzy Zoeller. 1979 Mas-
Flow-Thru Drying
Chamber .
Tri-Dura Porcelain-on-Steel Washer
e Pushbutton Convenience
Built Better...
Not Cheaper!
Prize money in the British
SIGN SERVICE
TRUCK LETTERING AND DECALS
REAL ESTATE AND CONSTRUCTION SIGNS
CUSTOM MADE SOLID MAGNETIC DOOR-ADS
MORGAN
PRINTERS, Inc.
211 W. Sth St. @ Greenville, N.C. @ Phone 752-5151
I TV. & Appliance
108E 2nd St. 1702 W. 5th St.
Ayden,N.C. Greenville, N.C.
746-4021 752-6248
Open is 125.000 pounds approx-
imately $237.500), with a first
prize of 12.500 pounds. about
$23.750. Royal Lytham and St
Annes will be hosting the British
Open for the seventh time.
CASH talks at Bob's TV
Kitchen Aid
DISHWASHERS
e Handle pots and pans as well as
every day dishes and glasses.
e 5-Year Motor Warranty
Big, Easy Loading Racks
Saturday Evening
t - k
I f
4 I \
I
II r*. '
6:00
I News I Kii ks News I News IQ) News
I (leortjia ( hampionship \Vre>llin(!
I The Alls orates
6::{0
K BS News Dolls Iarton News
1NB( News I NB( News I News I llelleetions
I Nashs ille On The Road
7:00
I Insiuht I Hee Haw ) Hee Haw I Harambee Soap F aetors Disco o Muppels
I l.awrenee Welk I Hee Hass I Hee Hass I Wrest line I Ksenini; At Iops
7:;{0
Jesus I-'estisal
Mars I'sler Moore
8:00
eBest 01 The 700 Club OOJ I BS Mosie special: An
irnal (T;i( kers Comedy classic, slar-rint! the Marx Brothers (iroucho, llarpo Chico and Zeppo vvho'C antics disrupt the lises of the tiiipet rust svhen a sm lalite larnily thross' i party tor tsvo cc'lehrtties '2 hrs-
Battleslar (.aladica: War ol Itie Cods Iart I An ihen straiitier |oins the (lalactica tlec't at-tractini; people' including Apollo s tirltiiend Slieh.i, ssith mysterious possers and promises of .i successful end to then se.irch for earth nepeat. 1)0 mm' i5 to*' H.iss
QjJfHils: Hide The
Whiiissind Anj>ry hillside residents com[dairi ol dirt-bikers illegally careennu; oser their profM'tly cieat-ing a lire ti.izard and destroying the ssateisfied so Sgt (ietraer organizes .1 pilot Irail-hike team to patrol the area .ind fiis first volunteers are Ionch and Jon (repeat 00 mim Ki Hee Haw Hones s ^ Poldark
8::{0
(D Mlania Chiefs Soccer; Atlanta vs. the Memptii.s Hogues
9:00 Boat: The De
cision Isaac falls in love with a girl who s struggling to make a marriage decision about another man. Poor Little Hich (iirl A recent heiress be-lieses th.it all men. ineluding her fornu'i hoytriend are after her mon-ev. Love Me Love My Dog A romance between two passengers is threatened by the woman s snarling little dog (repeat. fiO mint (5) Mere (iriffin: From New York: Mers s guests are Bill Cosby, members of the east of Annie, and actor Staev Keach
OD Sword of Justice: The Sky-waymen Jack Cole, an experienced pilot, rents a vintage WWT biplane and. with his reluctant buddy Hector, joins an aerial circus in an effort to expose If as a frnt for a heroin smuggling operation (repeat. 60 mini Summcrlest
9:30
e The Lesson
10:00 Q Rock Church n O in CBS News Hour
Fantasy Island; The (Tolden Hour A beautiful invalid and a convict finally meet and discover the truth about each other: and The Comic A comedy writer, whos about to be fired, finally gets the chance to become a headliner like his famous boss with surprising results irepeat. 60 mint Tes Oclock News O O Supcrtrain: The Green
Girl Five of the world s top poker aces meet on Supertrain to play for
$500.000. but one of them is substituting counterfeit monev and plotting to escape with all of the real stuff ire-[leat, 60 mine
111:31)
Black RefleUions Nashs illc On The Road
11:(M)
o Zola Lesitt
ocijOOOoa)V''v
Weather. Sports
Washington Diplomats Soccer Will ("s Red F\e Cinema: Tom Jones' and Help CD Porter Wagoner
11:15
(33 That Nashsille Music
11:30
O Ross Bagley
Q l,ate .Movie i: The Honkers'
Starring James Coburn (immediately alter Late .Movie 2 - Don Kirshner's Hock Concert (
Mid Atlanlii W resiling _o Saturday Night Live: Actress Cicelv Tyson is tfie host with musical guests Itie Talking Heads, (repeat. 90 mini
o l.ate Movie: The Out of
Towners Jack Lemmon Rock ( oncerl
11:45
m Arthur Smith Show
12:15
3) W ide W orld W resiling
12:30
Chiller Theatre; Karih vs Flying Saucer'- Hugfi Mailowe
1:00
O Best Of The 7(10 Club
3) All Night Show I: The Curse Of
l-'ranken.stein ' Starring Christopher
g
Lee As he awaits death in a prison cell. Baron Frankenstein recounts the horrible tale of the creature he gave life to.
Q Saturday Cinema; Captain Of The Clouds Starring James Cagney Christopher ( loseI'p Juke-Box
1:30
Playhouse 17; The Young Hebei Starring Jose Ferrer Based on the novel Cervantes' by Bruno Franck it Jells the circumstances which changed a naive idealist to the sadder wiser man who many years later would write of the world of Don Ouixote
2:30
The la*sson 3 All Night Show H: The Locket Starring Laraine Day Suspenseful drama of a beautiful woman whose mental quirks ruin the men who per-sue her
3:00
o Rex Humbard
3:50
Fi Twelve O'Cloi k High
4:00
o Charisma
4:15
33 All .Night Show HI: Born To Be Bad Starring Robert Ryan The un-rulv son of an unwed mother is adopted bv a wealthy couple and trouble IS the result
4:30
Q Oral Roberts
4:50
CD Dragnet
5:00 O Jerry Falwell
THE ANTIC CAPERS of the Marx Brothers (1 to r. Chico. Groucho. Harpo and Zeppo) drive a group of millionaires nuts, in Animal Crackers." The comedy classic will be broadcast on The CRS Saturday Night Movies." July 21 (8-10 p.m.).
A Bit Of Nostalgia
Would you like a touch of nostalgia If you do, you're in luck, because that, is what vou'll see when CBS-TV broadcasts Animal Crackers Saturday. July 21 (8 to 10 p.m.). The black-and-white movie, released theatrically in 1930 by Paramount Pictures, features the crazy antics of the Mark Brothers Chico, Groucho. Harpo and Zeppo as they disrupt the lives of the uppercrust.
The action takes place in the stately mansion of the Rit-tenhouse family, where excitement runs high: Mrs Rittenhouse (Margaret Dunionti has scored a social coup for her house party the intrepid African explorer. Captain Spaulding (Groucho Marx I. is to be her guest of honor and the renowned art collector Roscoe Chandler (Louis Sorin). will unveil his latest acquisition, a famous French masterpiece
The combination leads to comic disaster. Spaulding s barrage of insults and non-sequiturs leaves poor Mrs. Rittenhouse baffled. Her exasperation is tripled when a duo of antic musicians (Chico and Harpo Marx) come to her house, supposedly to entertain. Then her daughter. Arabella (Lillian Roth), and her social rival. Mrs Whitehead (Margaret Irving), separately switch copies to the art masterpiece. Meanwhile, the authentic painting disappears.
SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
Selected Groups Of
SUITS SPORT COATS PANTS SHOES
REDUCED
30% to 40%
oi^ani
MENS WEAR
On The Mall In Downtown Greenville
II mi
laiMm -d 30**'?
--1 Y6AR^^
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Wtn*ion-SMm Journal Santinal AUianca Ravlaw oSanlonl HaraM Courlar Tribuna Snalby 8iar OoMaboro Nawa Argua Manon Siar Wiiion Tima* MantfiaM Nawa>Joumal
Warran Tribuna Chronlda Nllaa Suburban Papara SpringllaM Nawa-Sun *Xanla Qaiana Oraanviila nanactor Statatv.Ha Racord * Laivjmark umaNawt Raiagh Nawt Obaarvar . Lancattar Eagla Qazatta .Rocky Mi Tatagram . Palm Baach Poat Timaa
Qraanaboro OaHy Nawt A Racorddnnw n Nin master Charge or isa
naM nMMi.Mr II Mmian
famous hrand
Cleaning aids
our reo 89C to 1.24 M
8 02 WooHto liquid
22 02 Easy-On spood starch
wi2srd cat Frasiiaiiars
32 02 oiass nus spray
32 02 Fontastik ratin
17 02 DOW Bathroom Cloanor
18 02 Noptutio Toiiat Cloanor
22 02 Paimoiivo uquM
34 02 vanish crystal
Dinlor
shins
.* '.fe
$3
Prints and more prints in easy care poly/cotton. Front & back shirred yke detail, binding trim at neck & arms. Sizes S-M-L-XL,
fiesta by scon
paoor towels
rolls
104 2-ply sheets per roll In white assorted solids
aluminum toll
reynolds
wrap
lady peppereii print sheets
MhifiitiPiitisi tmnatormifd
as$3 ss$4
yoar
choKa
A large assortment of tops in v* necks, square neck, cowl. A turtleneck styles in 100% poly & 100% nylon stripes A solids S-M-L
Stitch crease pull-on. shorts with elasticized waistband in 100% polyester. Assorted colors 8 to 18
track thorn, iizMa4N.
pHow eaaaa. (wr ran 2 lor 3.88.............2 lor $8
Multi-colored "Cathay" pattern in a blend of no-iron 50% cotton/50% polyester. Over 128 threads per square inch
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roll
75 square feet per roll Oven tempered for flexible strength
comfort too
nylon knee his
Dsir
$1
Won t bind or cut your legs In Suntan Beige or Tan
airti
zirti
boys tank tops and polos
mens Docket tees and lank tops
2J3
Solid tanks with tape trim m 100% cotton Short sleeve perma-press polos in poly/cotton stripes or solids Sizes 8 to 16
Mens 100% cotton pocket tees or tank tops m assorted fashion colors Sizes S-M-L-XL
IT inys Mk mK. wzes 4 tn 7 2 ter $3
transiucant wMta
Vinyl shades *1
Mnw
sayeiie* yam
4t3
Machine washable dryable yarn in assorted fashion colors
taster grant sunglasses
$3 $4
mtr'tllst
saio$f
Choose from smart plastip or metal frames mirrors gradient lenses
muff gmH my.
tiMimitt ly conNN Ririitt $11 title $10
EUZABETH CITY
HICKORY
N. CanMv SI * 2Mi A.M. M W
SHELBY
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HENDERSONVILLE
Dan* R A Hwy M
SANFORD
KandaN Sbag Camar
HENDERSON Ria 1 A Rabana Si
ASHEBORO
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DURHAM
Wabarw Vlbaga SAog CU
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berauffh RWhua 7S)
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Spring Cardan A
STATESVILLE
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WILMINGTON
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GREENVILLE
GOLDSBORO
arkatay Mvd
Sa. at US 70
WINSTON-SALEM
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WINSTON-SALEM CarporaUon Paniway
JACKSONVILLE
Qua. brandi Rd A tundaraen Drkra
RALEIGH
Rl 401. lonharn Sl*d
RALEIGH
us 70-401 S FayattavWa I
navsr a sanhca ctiargq with our convenient lay-a-way mam
NEW BERN
us 70
2Vi Q! tea ketae or ir try pan
2 U.TS.
Whistling aluminum kettle with easy grip handle In gold, chocolate or French vanilla
Polished aluminum fry pan with Teflon nonstick interior for easy clean-ups
eaaiiirt or tlamieM steal
cookware assortmont 0
M eiMM
Decorated enamel cookware in brown on white design. Choose 1 or 2 qt saucepan, 9" fry pan. Stainless steel cookware with copper clad bottoms In 1 or 2 qt saucepan. 8 open fry pan.
kitchen helpers
ocedar mops and brooms
2w$5 .rjr
20 gailoi galvanized
trash barrois
stalniass stael cutlary I kitchen teols
ckoict
$1
saca
ckoict
CMC!
aja
(mrm
8J9
$5
$1
oyr no 1 i.iltoi^n
Heavy duty covered trash barrel of rust resistant steel
Polished heavy weight stainless steel tools with hardwood handles. Choose from 8" roast knife. 8" french cook knife, steak knives, ladle, turner, slotted spoon plus many, many more!
ofir sM rkisar imtai dacoratid tmh boiM
OKI ot 2 cake cowers pusMMtton MHwrDOse scoee
swatter ecreee decoreted cofered cookie ha
caa oaaaar staiaiass staanar basket
Mdad standass etaai grater ao ct barbacoa aiatcbes
sumo acfloa papar toww bWdar
48 oz Odn giant sizn
laundry dotergont
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handHng masac imers
inialStMriu M
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24 Meen stainless flatware set
*7
> a CL a iM as M. SI Ml ct. 4I tactaaiMiwiM
Deluxe 24 piece stainless flatware set in your choice of "Classic" or "Velvet Leaf"
kitchen gadgets
nMarniM IC8 0*6 Iran or McMn
2.1
our rag. 1.1711.70 ee
48 oz stacking pitcher or 2-pk ice trays
14 nz size
comet Cleanser
5.1
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6 nz reiHizlt soHd
air fresheners
3.1
vrar
choice
030 08
Choose from stainless steel steamer basket, immersion heater kit, battery operated hand mixer (does not include batteries), 4-pc stainless steel measuring cup set. decorated wood paddle board, hand operated spaghetti maker, plus adjustable over the sink hardwood cutting board.
The odor killers for every room.
household
Cleaning aids Ml 3 Mr ^2
15 02 Lestoil, 13 02 Soft Scrub or 32 oz 0naa.Plus refill
10 ouart
galvanized palls
S'S 2 3
Sturdy galvanized pails for all your cleaning jobs inside and out.
loouncn
piasnc tumpiers
io.i
Dishwasher safe plastic tumblers. Great for summer entertaining.
GmNU*
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STARTER
CIU^ STARTER
50 n Vi hch nylon
garden hose
$4
Durable, nylon reinforced flexible hose. Full diameter All brass fittings
%oaionifiito
charcoal starter
Hrni O kO law ibMr^U
Fast, odorless charcoal starter for ^roaque and camp fires. |
woven decorator
basket assortment
ndd houM I oardon
insect spray
S2
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Gets rid of house insects and garden pests fast! Large 13.5 oz size.
Great selections on basketware for your home. Choose from serving baskets, baskets for decorative displays and morel
deluxe piestlcware
ourreis.99 to 5.99 N
^alci covered bowl tot rocttooulor itundrv batkot 32 It roctooboiar woitobitkit s-ic dtob dromor sot 4^ coiMtr tot 2 bitbol loiodrv biMM 44 It twioo too wittoiatkot *44 It Mi-t09 hoHidor 45 It tnt'too wattobatkit ii gti tntb cirDlesdcware
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our roi 11.M
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our rao 2.M Mr rai tu Mr rao .n
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bath sheets
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Pillow cases $2
ashtrays
Dkg
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1J0
Bath sheets in assorted solid colors 30" X 60" size
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5-piece
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ftioiH' trtcim
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rug yam
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pictura trames
nrvriir
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Clothes
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our rug 7.88. fumzi............$8
our rug 8.88. giNUR stzi $7
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our rug 2.38 ii. viiancii....2 tor $3
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our ro8148 00. unco m ovro8i.88oo.Rlrocii
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furniture throws
JO 7(r * 12T W X 140"
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decorator lamps
24" N 36" laborad mimit grain storage or early american
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il
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I
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homespun napkins
S7
White and assorted colors EiaBe&mr-*2a'7"
evereadF baarles
owm $1 Mmji ^ I
Chviose from "AA", C" or "D" size a-pa-ik. 9-volt 1-pack.
our urand latex wall paint $e
One coat interior vinyl acrylic latex. Dries in 30 minutes ^uoai
our brand latex house paint $e
Lead-free vinyl acrylic latex Resists mildew, blisters. SSQBI
our brand seml-gloss enamel $7
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$17
10W
datam
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Choose from 1 pt Raizoff paint thinner, 1 '/>" x 60 yd masking tape, 1 pt Glazol glazing compound, 1 qt paint thinner, 4-pk assorted paint brushes and more!
Helps keep engines clean and running at peak performance. Exceeds all new car mfr's warranty requirements.
Sanyo am-tm
portable radio
our rag 11.90
$10
A mini size radio with big, full-range sound! Comes with convenient carry strap, earphone jack. Telescopic FM antenna.
assorted flashlights *1-
your
dioico
Lanterns, magnetic flashlights, disposable pocket lights, back packer lights and more!
auto digital clock
TiS*$15
Electronic quartz LED digital clock mounts easily on-dash, under-dash or in-dash.
automotive chemicals & waxes
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and laaiiy Rtoral
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Works from car cigarette lighter A delivering up to 90 lbs of pressure.
For air mattresses, tires, more!
let us help yeu stretch yeur dellers
mlsiw
hikhii
swim
suits
fashion hair lowoiry importad from ouropoi
2-'$3
Super looking combs to sweep up your hair and keep it looking great. A summer fashion must!
5-functlon solar LCD watches
$23
ourrai
37.85
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Your choice of mens or ladies fashionable gold and silver tone LCD watches with back light. Tells hours, minutes, seconds, month & date.
com. cMMomM
. gowns and baby dolls
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V Waltz length gowns and 2-pc i baby dolls in nylon and 4 perma-press cotton pastels, vt Embroidery and ruffle trim. ) Sizes S-M-L.
or straliM III
fashion leans
$7
The collection features zip fly fronts, novelty pocket and waistband detail. In 100H cotton denim, poty/cotton. Assorted colors. 6 to 18.
tiny tots ptaymar
Screen print terry short sets, toddlers denim shortalls. Sizes 12 to 24 months. 2 to 4
I
toddtor bppy dPHs
mm to
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Flame retardant 100% polyester baby doll pajamas in assorted prints with novelty trim 2 to 4.
hooded sweat sidris $2
Lorn) sleeve zipperad cardigan 8 slip-on styles with ''kangstoo pockets, hoods 100% acrylic
)
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hWtora7iit4 SI WHm4iii4 ^ In
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the shoe of the yeer!"
IMRS
cool canvas
deck ONfords
Rugged cotton canvas uppers with soft collar, full cushion insole. Non*slip sole. Sizes 7 to 12 in navy. U S A. made.
summer sandsis
Man-made upper with smart woven trim. Soft, comfortable d cross-band & sock. Crepe wedge outsole for easy i 'walking. 7 to 12 in brown. "
$5
our ng a Jl nr
teens end ladles laaliier
disco slides
K" 6
This season s fashion must! Smooth "Nu-Buck" leather upper with stylish perforated vamp, stained wood-look hi-heel bottom 5 to 10 in mocha tan
nNiths. Dovs I moos
basketball exfords
Heavy cotton canvas duck uppers with deluxe
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giHiMdMnM
socks
tmkif HUI ^if
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ladiee rone wedge
softee casuals
our roe SJOpr
Soft, easy-care uppers with smooth tricot lined vamps, deep padded insole. Fancy rope covered wedge and long-wearing crepe-type sole. Tan, bone or blue. Sizes 5 to 10.
ndssss. half sizss 2 and 3 Macs
poly pent suits
tg
Print shell and shawl collar jacket with matching pull-on pants. Lots of other styles to choose. Great pastels. Sizes 10 to 18, 16/i to 24,^.
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Here is just one of many great summer into fall styles. It's 100% polyester with lots of fashion detail!
MMW tidt a Mill ^
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iSSSvSSi i
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see how much more your dollar buys
taaMDm
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Double knit arnl lace cup bras 32 to 40 A, B. C.
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mom novolty com I visors
Visors for the beach, golf, anywhere! Industrial emblem mesh caps One size fits all
mom silgliay irrog kidt goio sMris
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100% cotton and poly/cotton crew neck polos in solids & darker trim styles S-XL Slight irregs will not affect wear
misses terry tops aed track shorts
Choose from v-neck & u-neck tanks with button detail, band bottoms in poiy/cotton pastels. Puli-on terry shorts with contrast trim, regular & contour legs. In poiy/cotton, 100% poly. S-M-L.
gmsoi drftis dndiMkmis
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Novelty bikinis with iace and embroidery trim. sizM 5.6.7. Tailored briefs, sizes 6. 7.8. In white and pastel nyton.
imilooK
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Shoulder strap blazer bega in top zip or flap styles, in vinyl earthtones. Some outside pockets.
Canvas bags with zipper and pocket detail in assorted fashion colors.
S2
(3
BHMCk wrangler mom MW socks
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White with triple stripe top in 75% Onon*/25% nylon One size fits 10 to 13.
alcohol, perxido, or arm I hammar baking soda
16 oz alcohol & peroxide; 1 Ib baking soda
new tTHdom iMni or man paos
kotaxnohtoaia
48 count per box
$2
taca
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40 oz size $2
oral B toothbnishos
3lor$2
assorted goody hair notions
3$1
Assorted metal & plastic barrettes, ponytailers. bandeaus, bobby pins, combs and brushes.
revioniiox balsam Shampoo or condmonor
11 oz ham shampoo 4 oz clalrmist hair sprai
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Stationery assortment
Paper Mate Eraser Mate erasable Ink pen
Filled carry-all 3-pk Berol Spree or Superflash pens
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10-pk Paper Mate stick pens Zipper pouch set
Swingline Tot stapler kit 96 ct 3-subject poster notebooks
Spindex Thumb Ease dictionaries Instrument set
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mix n match candles ft gum
7 oz assorted hard candies 4 oz gum balls 8 & 9 oz assorted Chuckles jellies Trident Val-U-Pak gum 12 ct Freeze Pops 10 oz Campfire marshmallows
plantorsmits
*1-.
> 11/i oz tavern nuts
> 6'/^ oz cashew halves
> 12 oz dry roasted or cocktail peanuts
1 ^
lunny faco drink mixos
23 oz size, makes 8 quarts
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Irish lorlng body soap
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30 pages
cross wtri zzis books
For hours of enjoyment!
Our Policy' i* fo > v*iy Oxrtisfd Item in tlocl< If tor ny unlorcscrn rftson an item i> unavailable a Ram Cbecli will be itsued on request tor the item at the sale pnce when available or a comparable quality item will be ottered at me same sale price
MtMIDS otLe
sale starts mon. July 16 sale ends sal luiy 21
we are your no. 1 fflm devoiODing iwadquanersl
Stor Reserve Right to Ltmil Quantities
I
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N. Berkeley Blvd. in Ashley Plaza
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N. Skibo across from Cross Creek Mall
GREENVILLE
E. Greenville Blvd. in Greenville Square
ROCKY MOUNT
Stone Rose Ave.
across from Tarrytown Mall
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Lejeune Blvd.
across from Tarawa Terrace
The appearance of this advertisement in The Paraglide doep not constitute an endorsement by the Department of Defense for the products and services advertised.Yotire Eatmg Right At ArbyV.
%
Come to Arbys now for our latest attraction: ChaiUe Chaplin. Abbott and Costello. Laurel and Hardy. Mae West The Little Rascals. And W.C. Fields. Theyre all staning on the Great Comedians Glasses at participating Arbys. Each glass appears with a
reeiddiig soft drink for ^ust a small price and makes a great co-star with any wholesome Arbys sandwich. The Great Comedians are ei\joying a limited run, so cmne to Arbs^s now and start ymir Great Comedians Glass collection! nA eating right at Afbyh:
01979. Arby^. inc.
With this coupon
ZARBrSROAST BEEF SANDWICHES
12
Limit 6 sandwiches in multiples of 2. Offer valid thru Aug. 30,1979 at all participating Arby s Restaurants.
With this coupon
ARBY*S SUPER ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES
Limit 6 sandwiches in multiples of 2. Offer valid thru Aug. 30,1979 at all participating Arby s Restaurants.
$225
2
With this coupon
ARB^SCLUB
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$249
Limit 6 sandwiches in multiples of 2. Offer valid thru Aug. 30,1979 at all participating Arby s Restaurants.
With this coupon
2ARBYSR0AST BEEF SANDWICHES
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With this coupon
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Limit 6 sandwiches in multiples of 2. Offer valid thru Aug. 30,1979 at all participating Arby s Restaurants. .
2
$225
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With this coupon
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HANFORD SENTINEL SACRAMENTO UNION COLORADO SPRINGS GAZETTE TELEGRAPH COLORADO SPRINGS SUN COLUMBUS LLDGtR ENOUIRFR SlOUX CiTV lOURNAL
record Bartlesville examiner-enterpris.e salem statesman journal harrisburg patriot news Columbia state
660TI Ri STORE COUPON "96ri
'n^apack I! SAVE$1.0O 1
ixALi of Doral ii!! !
1099
Regular or Menthol
Mr. Retailer: Fill In Normal Retail Price
1096
ATM uwr tMt
doral n
doralii (
Mr. Metaiier: Miiin iNormai meiaii rnce _ B 11
^ I liuyu STORE COUPON _ fjj
Rnwi INC, r.RFFN NEWS LEXINGTON HERALD-LEADER PONTIAC OAKLAND PRESS SPHINGFIE L D NF WS 1 FADFR FARMINGTON TIMES SANTA EE NEW MEXICAN BINGHAMTON PRESS ASHEVILLE CITIZEN-TIMES SIOUX FAILS ARGUS-LADER EL PASO TIMES WALLA WALIA UNION BULLETIN WENATCHEE WORLD BL UE F i EI D TEI L GRAPH *^ERALD-DISPATOH__J^RESC0TT_CQU^^
Save ^1.00 on a carton of Doral ]I
TERMS OF COUPONOFFtB
:> TMf CONSUMER
l^yapackof
DoralSFREE
S OF AGE OROLDEp
I
TO THE CONSUMER toVhf retailer
TERMS Of COUPON OFFER
'uPON PER COnS'm^^ 21 YEARS OF
AGE cm oldefT
COUPON EXPIRATION DATE: OCTOBER 31,1979.
Regular or Menthol
COUPON EXPIRATION DATE: OCTOBER 31,1979.
IS
1099
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREa^VILL^ N.C
If*
**Give Aw<)^ ir Children
ft
Foods Sufflflier Feosts
-
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W'-*
if
/ vVfa. ' -tW' w^
Enjoy
the taste of
ccmntry fresh
'^-^= _ .SV^aur,
^E3SBS^K>'
-4 -
^/LTem cia/if>Brres
CRUSH-PROOF BOX
Coui^feesiTTrie^^ Mild, smooth and refreshing.Enjoy smoking again.
Also available in lOOs.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
RSK
THon
YOURSELF
Send the question. M fJttmi, to Ask," Family Weekly. 641 Lexiooton Ave. New \btk, N Y 10022 Well pay $5 tor puttished questions. Sorry we can't answer others______
FOR WILLIAM F. BOLGER,
Postmaster General
Why are your rates higher and service much dower than United Parcel Services? Why do you overcharge for inferior service? Dean Miller, Segundo. Colo.
1 disagree that our service is inferior. We have made dramatic improvements in the parcel post system that have enabled us to boost our on-time delivery performance 24 percent over the past year. At the same time, the Postal Service has
_____ proposed a new classification structure
Pon't compare apples and oranges, for bulk piarcel post that would lower
rates. UPS successfully challenged that proposal in court, and the Postal Service is appealing that decision. You^ould realize a UPS-USPS comparison is like comparing apples and oranges. UPS is a specialty deliverer, handling only one kind of mail and gearing its efforts mainly to the commercial mailer. The Postal Service is obliged to provide all kinds of services.
FOR THE ASK EDITOR
Exactly how annoyed is Peter ScUere that Sophia Loren, hie former love, ignored him in her book. Living and Loving? - H.M., Utde Rock, Aik.
# Peter wants it known that hes fed up witii all those reports about his being teed off for not getting a mention In Sophias book. When questioned, Sophia sidesteps the issue by saying that if Peter is really put out, he should go ahead and write a book of his own. She thought she was doing Peter a favor by omitting details of their lelationshlp. Peter has been heard to remark that if his nose has
to be put out of Joint at being ignored by . .. ^ u.
great literature, hed feel slighted because the Koran or the Hindu bible left him out! On a more serious note, Peter says that hell always be grateful to Sophia bemuse she was responsible for making him lose weight. Seems he studied himseH in the mirror one day, saw what Sophia saw when she looked at him, and began dieting.
S the Pink Panther piqued?
FOR UV ULLMANN, star of / Remember Mama Ive heard your daughter was once mistaken for Amy Carter. How did fliat happen? - P.O.. Odessa. Texas
1 took Linn to Shirley MacLaines first night at The Palace (N.Y.). We went to Shirleys dressing room, and Linn snuggled up to Miss Lillian, which caused the press to think Linn was Amy. When asked, Why isnt your father here? Linn said, Because he doesnt hke America ." One reporter asked, Do you listen to your dads speeches? and Linn (her fatiier is Ingmar Bergman) replied, No, theyre only for actors.
FOR ARTE JOHNSON, co-star of Love At First Bite Is it true or false that you have peculiar ideas of die meaning of luxury? - E.W.. Petersburg, Va.
Whats peculiar about drooling over the idea of having ^ enough space to put out a table for a jigsaw puzzle, not hav- ' > ing to finish it right away because you need the spac^ and leaving it there indefinitely? Whats strange about going into raptures at the thought of peanut butter and jelly? (Im campaigning to get all hotels to put peanut butter and jelly and crackers in rooms.)
FOR FONTAYNE, designer
What should a woman, who cant afiord a large wardrobe, concentrate on? S.G., Santa Fe, N.M.
Get a couple of timeless outfits ones that you could put away for five years and when you brought them out again theyd still be in style Include one short dancing or formal dress (if you have legs, show em). One black dress is a must. To be smart and timeless, it should be close-fitting with a wide-belted waist, long sleeves and a scoop or V-plungc neckline. Stick to high-heeled pumps or sandals.FOR RICHIE ZISK, Texas Rangers
Which idtch do you find most difficuh to hit: curve balU,
screw balls or fast balls? G.S.A., Albany, N.Y.
# The pitch which has not only given me a great deal of trouble but 600 other people as well, is the slider, it is a pitch which appears to be a fast ball until it reaches home plate, when it moves six to eight inches off line. Because of the velocity there is very little adjustment time, so the pitch is by far the most difficult to hit. Were it not for the slider, there would be many more .300 hitters.FOR DEBBY BOONE, recording star
Are you as much of a Gtiody Two-Shoes os you appear to
be? - H.M., Terre Haute, Ind.
You wouldnt ask that question if youd ever seen me iii a bad mood, which 1 get into if Im having a nervy time. If Im running late, I fall to pieces and then get very bad-tempered. At show time, if I cant put my hands on what I want, I throw my curlers across the room in a panic. When we four girls were at home, the one thing I planned to wear was always on another sisters back. 1 wasnt very good-natured about that.FORA/IDAL SASSOON, hair stylist and beauty expert Does your wife let anyone but you touch her hair? R.B., Fort Smith, Ark.
# Beverly lets everyone but me touch her hair! You never do the hair of someone you live with. Can you imagine how many fights would result? I can hear it all so clearly Too high; Too low; Too far back; Too far forward 1 did Bevs hair in the beginning, when we first met and she needed a good haircut. Thats because I wanted to impress her very much.
PRO Stanford G. Rosa. Commissioner of Social Security Social Security is a strong and financially secure system. Benefits are paid \ to some 35 million elderly and J disabled persons and their dependents one out of every seven Americans Next January, Social Security will mark an anniversary: 40 years of paying benefits on schedule through war 8nd peace, inflation and depression, good times and bad. Moreover. Social Security wl continue to meet its responsibilities because, in 1977 Pred-dent Carter and the Congress took action to provide solid financial backing for the next 50 years. Social S^urity is our nations most successful social program, helping the most vidnerable. Americans can count on it.
PRO m> con
Is The Social Security Swtem Finandally Sound?
CON Rep. Bill Archer (R -Texas)
Our Social Security system should be soundly finatKed, but it is not. In 1977 the majority in Congress enacted a Social Security payroH-tax increase that will cost American empbyers and workers at least 227 billion dollars by 1987. IrKrediWy, despite the masrive tax boost, the system today is still 800 billion dollars short at current dollar values of meeting just the level of benefit payments to which it is already committed over the next 75 years. The present financing system places a top-heavy load on taxpayers today, yet fails to provide for benefit demands in the future. This mega-buck burden should not be dumped on the next generation of Americans.
1979 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC., all rifltrts rtvd
STEVE CmR. CLEAN) GARVEY SILENCES HIS CRITICS6^ (Tlokrk Goocimcxn
There really should be a TV series called The Garveiis of the Vallen. The male lead would be 30 years old and first baseman for the National League Champion Los Angeles Dodgers. Handsome, and cleancut, hed ajso be a model son, husband and father.
Cyndy Garvey, once his college sweetheart and now his wife, would be a Phi Beta Kappa graduate, a gorgeous model, the mother of their two children and a co-host of the A.M. Los Angeles Show.
But the TV show doesnt exist. Steve and Cyndy Garvey are very real, and if their life sounds too good to be true, there are a few problems. They have the good humor to kid each other about the Ken-and-Barbie-Doll jokes which do wear thin. Sitting in the Dodgers Los Angeles clubhouse early last fall, Steve said quietly, Why do I constantly have to defend my basic human feelings? Thousands of people were cheering for me today. Millions were rooting for me on TV. Does anybody know how good that feels, how much you want to be worthy of it?
For those who dont think that a baseball player who had a junior high school named after him before he was 30 is quite real, the fact that he seriously examines such questions should prove them wrong, Steve Garvey is an intelligent, good-hearted, uncomplicated fellow who doesnt understand why people resent his high moral standards and his success with fans and the media.
Of course, all the controversy that swirls around Garvey and the Dodgers would have been lost in the uproar had they proved last autumn that they were the best. But the Dodgers did not defeat the hated New York Yankees; after winning the first two games, they were humiliated by four straight defeats. Garvey, normally the quintessential clutch player, drove in only one run during the entire series. His teammate and momentary nemesis, pitcher Don Sutton, lost two of those games.
So what should have been a forgotten tiff nagged on. It all began last fall, when a Washington Post article quoted Sutton accurately complaining that All you hear about on this team is Steve Garvey, the all-American boy.
Garvey confronted Sutton with the article during a September series in New tYork against the Mets. Sutton apparently fueled the fires with a dispwaging remark about Cyndy, and soon grown men, their fists flailing, were grappling on the floor.
The Dodgers family, under manager Tom Lasorda, stresses image off the diamond almost as much as performance on. Sutton went before TV cameras and apologized to God, the Dodgers and greater Southern California in short, to just about everyone but Garvey. As Steve
Mark Goodman is ^unentfy writing a novel about Princeton's legendary Hobey Baker.
said later, with a rare trace of bitterness, He made a public statement. He said, Thank God for Steve Garvey. I dont consider that an apology.
The problem is not Sutton, however, Sutton, though sharp of tongue, is a friendly, l^eable sort. The problem lies in the nature of baseball and baseball players. For all the soaring contracts and the growing trickle of college graduates into its ranks, baseball still retains strains of the filed-spike, chewed-tobacco flavor of the Ty Cobb days. Even today, a goodly number of baseball players come from the ghetto or broken, lower-middle-class homes. Garvey, who was a model son long before he was a model athlete, whose gratitude at being a Dodger Is afmost (but not quite) cmbanassing, hardly fits that gritty mold.
How did he get that way? He was born in Tampa, Florida, the son of the man who drove the Dodgers bus during spring training. Young Steve used to ride abng behind his father and gaze in awe at Snider and Furillo and, especially, Hodges. Gil was my example on and off the field, he says. He was a kind man, always willing to sign autographs and talk to people.
That, and the strictures of his home life, made a deep impression on the youngster. An only child, Steve was charged with taking care of his invalid grandmother after school. He developed his athletic skills by belting the tough little grapefruits that grew in his backyard with a broom handle. He got his chance to whack at something bigger in Little League, where he hit an eye-popping .750 and 20 home runs in 20 games.
He also proved adept on the gridiron, making All-State as a quarterback. Colleges pursued him as avidly as pro baseball scouts, and he decided to attend Michigan State where he could pby both sports.
His speed and power made him a standout defensive back for the Spartans. His rugged good looks also made him a favorite among the plentiful coeds. One who caught his eye was Cyndy Truhn, who found Steve sexy in a clean way. They became engaged, but decided not to marry immediately because Garvey was drafted by the Dodgers after his sophomore year and Cyndy wanted to stay in school.
Garvey impressed the higher-ups in the minor leagues with a .343 batting average, and he continued his studies at State in the off-season. Everything jelled for him in 1971. That year he made the Dodgers, graduated with a B.S. and married Cyndy . He showed right off the bat that he could hit big-league pitching, and manager Walter Akton installed Garvey at first base, where he proved adept at digging out low throws and mixing it up with rough-and-ready baserunners.
His future was assured. At the start of the 1974 season Garvey wasnt even listed on the fans All-Star ballot. By the
Sn/ '
Dedication dan of Steve Gawen Junior High School in Lindsay, Calif.
time the midseason classic had rolled around, more than 1,(XX),000 fans hajd written his name in on their ballots. He was voted Most Valuable Player in that game, and, eventually, the leagues MVP for the season. He has led the Dodgers to three league championships, won one batting title and four Golden Gloves, and last year, was rewarded with a six-year contract totalling $2 million.
But even as he basked delightedly in the glare of publicity (he is an admitted ham who sees a bright future for himself in TV), he disdained many of celebritys livelier trappings, preferring to return to his wife and two lovely daughters in their San Fernando Vafley home rather than carouse postgame with the boys. That can, as noted, lead to occasional problems on a professional team, where bar-side camaraderie is often as important as male bonding on the field. A few players, notably second baseman Davey Lopes and third baseman Ron Cey, began to voice their disgruntlement at his populari
ty. But the Dodgers Infield is a tightly knit unit, and most of the problems had been ironed out iri manager Lasordas office. Then came the Sutton incident.
Taking in the sun at Dodgertown in Vero Beach, Florida, Garvey politely prefers to skirt that issue now. Thats all past history, he says. Everyones been asking me about it, and 1 guess theyll continue to until the first ball is pitched. But 1 think theres a better understanding on this team all around.
For myself. Im ready for the season, and so is everyone else. Ive never seen the Dodgers in such good shape. But the Yankees are still the champs till we can beat them in October. Ive had celebrity, awards. Ive got a secure contract. Now 1 want, and everyone else wants, that World Series ring.
The following day, Don Sutton pitched a two-hit shutout against Minnesota, and Steve Garvey drove in the first run as the Dodgers topped the Twins in an rapj exhibition game, 2-0. Play ball.
4 FAMILY WEEKLY. July 15, 1979
FREE Country Time!
^ LLMONADE FLAVOR DRINKS
* >
Light
100s
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
ir -
r
13 mg. "tar, 1.0 mg. nicotine av. pet cigarette, FTC Report MAY 78.
THEmOVINC STORY OF PARENTS VWO GIVE fiWAY THEIR CHILDREN
By Gloria Hochman
For 10 years, Lee Campbell crammed her pain and anguish into an imaginary white cardboard box, tied tight with blue satin ribbons The petite woman, who lives in Cape Cod, Massachusetts, tucked the box safely into a crevice of her mind and struggled to ignore its existence.
It was only once in that period during the Christmas holidays that the box rumbled a little, pleading to be noticed.
When that happened, 1 just bit my lip hard and tied the ribbon tighter, Mrs. Campbell remembers. That way it didnt hurt so much. And, besides, 1 had to stay respectable. 1 had to be a good girl.
Six years ago, Mrs. Campbell decided that being a good girl was not important anymore. What was important was unlocking that imaginary box and confronting her problem finally, at age 28.
Her problem was a baby a son born to Mrs. Campbell when she was 17, a son she gave away to a couple she didnt know.
It was 1962 and nice girls who werent married just didnt have babies and keep them. says Mrs. Campbell. But when my son was born, 1 was overwhelmed with love for him and fought for two months to keep him. The sunender papers kept going back and forth across the social workers desk. 1 visited the foster home where he was living and once I even took him to a friends house for the day so 1 could take care of him. But the social worker made me feel guilty: she told me 1 was delaying his early adoption. Wouldnt 1 be a good girl and sign?
Then one day, she handed me a yellow sheet of paper with a line down the middle. She asked me to list on one side what 1 could give this child and on the other side what the adoptive parents could give him. On my side, 1 could only say with assurance that 1 would give him love. On the other side. 1 had a long list. So, with tears running down my face, 1 signed the paper,
The social worker said, Lee, walk out the door and forget this happened. So, 1 watched myself climb the stairs outside her office, and 1 felt disembodied. Then, this long primal scream filled the air and 1 realized that it came from me. When it was over. 1 stuffed my feelings about the baby into that box and thats where they stayed for years.
Today, Lee Campbell feels whole and healed. She has found her son, Michael. And she has founded a new organization. Concerned United Birthparents, Inc.. whose members, like Mrs. Campbell, are
Gloria Hochman is communications director for the Delaware Valley; Adoption Council
ready to untie the box. They are male and female birthparents who have become dissatisfied with the system to which they surrendered their babies, and want to change it. Some of them are searching for their children. Some of them are thinking about it. But they all acknowledge that the adoptive parents are their childrens real parents, and that they have no desire to intrude on that relationship. They just want the opportunity to perhaps one day extend the hand of friendship to their birthchildren, as one adult to another. The growing number of adoptees-rights groups has convinced them that many adoptees want the same thing.
CUB, however, is not a search group. One of its primary goals is to change the image of the birthmother as merely an incubator and the birthfather as merely a stud, and to acknowledge that many birthparents are ready to "come out of the closet, to crjst away the cloak of anonymity that society believes has protected them, but which they insist has imprisoned them.
A birthparents feelings are not automaticeilly obliterated upon affixing a signature to a contract, however much society has been led to believe that, Mrs. Campbell says. In fact, many of us endure psycholpglceil pain, guilt and anxiety that cast a shadow over our lives forever.
Birthparents all acknowledge that the adoptive parents ore their childrens real parents.
Dr. Zellig Bach, a New Jersey psychologist who has conducted extensive studies on adoption, confirms that many birthmothers suffer a psychological amputation similar to the sensations amputees sometimes feel from their missing limbs. Their pain is real and always there, he says. The sight of any baby reawakens their suffering.
Lorraine Dusky, a journalist who placed her daughter for adoption 13 years ago, says, What 1 did is so unnatural. Nobody gives her babies away. Not even monkeys and apes, unless theyre sick or dying. All during my pregnancy, I would have these awful dreams at night. 1 would be standing at the top of staircase, throwing a baby down. I would wake up in a drenching sweat.
After she signed the relinquishment papers. Lorraine immersed herself in her work. Buoyed by antidepressant drugs and psychotherapy, she covered news stories during the day and wrote ballet reviews at night. At the end of that year.
she won an award for her ^ medical coverage in New York State. But, when the drugs wore off every night, she would dissolve into teztrs. You feel so filthy, so worthless, she says. You call yourself every name in the book.
Ms. Dusky has just finished writing a book called Birthmark, to be published in the fall. She ends the volume with a sensitive letter to her daughter.
Mrs. Campbells experience was different, but just as devastating. She mar ried, told her husband about the son she had given up, and said she never wanted to discuss it. Subsequently, she gave birth to two children, Scott, now 12,and Todd, 9. But I never grew up emotionil^, she confesses. All the energy that 1 should have used to help me mature, I needed, instead, to keep that little box tied up tight, to maintain my respectability.
Then, my husbands firm sent us to Sweden for an important mission. While we were there, we were treated like royalty, So, here 1 was, in this foreign country, finally achieving the respectability that had been so important to me. 1 decided it wasnt worth it.
Mrs. Campbell spent the next 12 months trying to sort out her long-dormant feelings. Because she could get no informa tion about her son through the adoption agency (adoption agencies have not yet standardized their responses to inquiries from birthparents or adoptees), she learned his name, address and telephone number through private sources. But, for three years, she did nothing.
I wanted to be sure that 1 understood my feelings before contacting him or his parents, Mrs. Campbell says, During this time. I formed CUB and met many unique people, including adoptive parents. One of these parents, whom 1 love, asked me if 1 would permit her to write to my sons adoptive mother. She wanted to tell her that she knew me, that 1 was not a threat and that knowing me would enrich their lives. Two weeks after they received that letter, my phone rang and it was Michaels mother,
About three weeks after a soul-searching meeting with his jjarcnts, Mrs Campbell, her husband and sons visited
Michael in his home. We walked into the dining room, Mrs. Campbell remembers. Michaels mother was there. And Michael stood behind her. 1 put my hand in his and he said, Hello, again 1 said Hello, again, Michael. It was beautiful.
Mrs. Campbell admits that there have been some bumpy places in her relationship with Michael and his parents, but says that they communicate comfortably with each other, are honest and sincere, and have been able to work things out by working together. She is Introduced to Michaels friends as his birthmother.
Not all birthparents, however, have happy stories to tell. Sandy Musser, for example, began searching for her 22-ycar-old daughter in 1976 and found her a year later Their first meetings went well, but shortly afterward, Mrs. Mussers daughter told her that while 1 understand your wanting to know how your baby ended up, she wanted to cool the relationship. Mrs, Musser is hurt and puzzled, but she assured her daughter that she would move out of her life as quickly as she had entered it
Maybe I overwhelmed her, she says wistfully. I bought her presents, and wrote her a poem and baked her a birthday cake. You have so much to make up for that you want to do it all in a hurry. Maybe I should have moved more slowly. Irn disappointed and Im sad, but 1 keep praying she will change her mind
Meanwhile, CUB's members offer each other support, and hope that the agony they have endured will not exist for future generations. Their 16 chapters around the country are pushing for open adoption, a process in which birthparents and adoptive parents, with an agency as mediator, both participate
Once the fantasy has been replaced with a real, live human being, it is so much better for everyone the adoptee, the adoptive parents and the birthparents. says Mrs. Campbell It is not taking away from anyones life, but adding to it.
For information about CUB, please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Concerned United Birthparents. Box573, Milford, Mass. 07157
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 18, 197 7
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WHflT TO KNOW BEFORE YOU BUY n NEW HOfTIERosoJ^n Rbreva^
nnew home is the largest single purchase made by millions of American families each year. What essential Information should you have before you buy? To find out, FAMILY WEEKLY 2^ed Jana Waring Greer, a consumer specialist for one of the largest firms in the home-bulldlng industry.CONSUMED WARRANTIES
Growing in popularity is the 10-year Home Owners Warranty (HOW), an industry-backed warranty introduced in 1974 and borne by the builder. Under HOW, the builder guarantees materials, workmanship, electrical and plumbing systems and the structure of the house for one year. For the second year, he guarantees only wiring, plumbing, duct work, as well as the basic structure. For years three through 10, an industry insurance program warrants the home against any major structural defects.RECENT RSALE PRICES OF SIMILAR HOMES IN THE AREA
Often it is difficult for first-time buyers to know what relative values are in the neighborhood in which a new devebp-ment is being buih. The easiest way to find-out is to consult a local real-estate brokerage firm to find out what the actU2 selling price has been on recently sold, homes from the brokers multiple listings.TOTAL CLOSING COSTS
When you are thinking about that final decision to buy, make sure you ask your builder and escrow ztgent what the closing costs will be to take possession of your home. Many home buyers forget that in addition to your down payment, there may be points on your lo2un and settlement costs which could run 3 percent or more of the selling price. Start budgeting for these costs.MONTHLY PAYMENTS
The rule of thumb used to be that lenders would allow 25 percent of a familys income to go for housing payments. Today many families are quaWying with as much as 30 percent of their income being allocated for housing. Monthly payments must cover principal, interest, taxes and insurance (PITI). According to a survey by the National Association of Homebuilders in 1978, the median cost of maintatnbg a new home, including utilities, was $495. For a home in the $60,00i0-69,000 range, which is now the national average, the miedian cost of PITI and utilities was $600 per month.THE EXPECTED MOVE-IN DATE
Keep in mind that often the builder is at the mercy of weather, spot shortages of materials or delays in such things as sewer hookups, which are essential to continue his production schedule. What that means for you, the home buyer, is that delays can, and do, occur, even with the best of builders. Especially if you are purchasing your home in the blueprint stage, with no construction underway, albw
8 FAMILY WEEKLY, July IS. W7B
yourself some leeway in the projected delivery date promised. Allowing for a month or more of slack means that you will not be out in the cold should there be a delay in the construction process.FEATURES INCLUDED IN THE HOME IN WRITING
Though most responsible home builders will indicate which amenities are included in their homes 2ind which are decorator items, it is best to have those features spelled out in writing. Most model hon^ are bshly landscaped, but often homeowners must put in all landscaping at their own cost. Likewise, interior decorators often use such items as mirrored wardrobe doors, wood trim and expensive wall coverings that are not included in the homes price.THE DOWN PAYMENT
Usually, the minimum down payment is dictated by the lending instltutiori: for example, 10 percent or 20 percent on most conventional loans. But the decision to put down more is a personal financial decision. Remember that the interest you pay on a larger mortgage loan is tax deductible. However, often the lender charges more points (one percent of the total purchate price) on larger loans, and private mortgage insurance may be required, which may cost several hundred dollars the first year. You also have smaller monthly payments on a smaller loan. So consider your financial options thoughtfully.THE BINDING RESTRICTIONS IN PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENTS
With the new wave of townhouses, condominiums and single-family detached residences being built as de-vcl<H3ments, the C,C, & Rs (Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions) should be made available to read prior to purchase. You may find that you cannot add on a room, have pets or change the cobr of your home without prior consent. Be aware before you buy.USE OF FACnJTIES IN A PLANNED COMMUNITY
The ratio of facilities to households often is governed by local government-planning commissions. However, especially if you are buying from floor plans, inquire what the density of the neighborhood will be. For example, in an ongoing planned community, are the homeowners families wtth children who will be Kkeiy to use the pool often?ACCESSIBlLnY TO 1RANSPOR-TATION, SHOPPING. SCHOOLS
With the gas crunch, consumers should czurefully weigh the location of their prospective home. Even witfi gas up to $1 per gallon some buyers prefer to live 10 miles farther out to be able to save $10,000 to $15,000 on purchasing a home. The trade-off of paying more for gasoline and commuting may still be wise. But with gas in short supply, the reverse could be true. Carefully QH consider the facts before you buy.
Four generations of our family know the secret of great coffee taste without bitterness.
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COFFEE AND GRAIN BEVERAGE
Great-grandma taught all the women in our family the secrets that make country cooking special.
Thats why we add heavy cream to peach pie for a more luscious peach flavor. And why. for all those generations, we added grain to coffee for full-flavored coffee taste.
Now Mellow Roast brings our country-born coffee secret to you. They start with three kinds of rich, robust coffees; then blend in roasted grain to smooth away the bitter edge. So you can enjoy delicious coffee taste cup after cup.
Discover these delicious secrets today and save 35c on Mellow Roasf' coffee and grain beverage.
Creamy Peach Pie
GREAT COFFEE TASTE WITHOUT BITTERNESS.
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4 cups sliced, peeled fresh peaches*
1 cup heavy cream 1 unbaked 9-inch pie shell Or use apples and cinnamon.
Combine sugar, flour, salt and nutmeg, add to peaches in bowl and toss lightly. Arrange in pie shell, pour heavy cream over fX'aches. Sprinkle with additional nutmeg, if desired. Bake at 4(X)"' for 4,9 j minutes or until set Ccx)l well before serving. Garnish with whipped | cream, if desired.
Note: Pie pan may be placed on aluminum foil-lined baking sheet
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PEOPLE QUIZ/Ba John E. ClbtonTELL THE TRUTH: DO YOU EVER UE?TRUE OR FALSE?
1. In their communications with others, a great many people walk a very thin line, midway between the truth and a lie and psychologists have a word for it
2. Your reputation for honesty is likely to depend on how old you are and what you do for a living.
3. A good way to tell whether a person is lying is to keep an eye on his foot and leg movements.
4. Beliefs about lying differ, depending on whetfier youre married or single
5. The person who is "frank and outspoken in his speech and manner is often the most accomplished at toying with the truth.
6. The ability to differentiate between spoken lies and spoken truths to excel as a human lie detector tends to go with certain personality traits.ANSWERS
1. True. A team of behavior scientists at Boston University made an interesting study of what psychologists call gilding which isnt lying in the bald-faced sense of the word but represents a definite departure from the truth Gilding is defined as: communicative behavior intended by the communicator to falsify what he believes to be true. In other words, one part deception, one part white lie, one part telling it half like it is. while leaving the other half out. Findings of the investigation; The overall results demonstrated that gilding was perceived in all phases of everyday life. People in a number of varied social roles and in various communication contexts were seen as distorting in varying degrees what they believed to be true." While gilding was ascribed to people in virtually all walks of life educators, businessmen and world leaders the amount of gild varied with the individuals role And while virtually no one was perceived to be completely honest, no one was perceived to be completely dishonest.
2. True. This is so, in the opinion of young people, at least, as evidenced by a Western Washington University study in which students were asked to indicate how honest people in various professions and walks of life were perceived to be Clergymen were rated in the number-one spot in the honesty sweepstakes, with politicians finishing last In between, listed in the order of their rating were elementary schoolteachers, scientists, old people (over 70 years), medical doctors, high-school teachers, middle-aged people (40-60 years), college students and children under six years.
3. True. In studies conducted by a team of specialists at the same university, A video camera was used to record foot and leg movements of male and female students while engaged in normal conversation with a confederate and when ly
ing to the confederate. Results: Both male and female subjects showed marked changes in foot and leg movement while lying. The changes were either a sudden increase or decrease in movement when telling a lie. It is interesting to note that Florida State University studies also have shown that observers can make more accurate judgments in detecting deception from body movements than from the face or from vocal information.
4. True. Arizona State University investigators made a study of the beliefs of men and women about lying. The results showed interesting differences between married and single people. Single persons believed that people lie most often to prevent bad things from happening to them, whereas manieds were more likely to believe that people lied more often to make good things happen to them. A further finding indicated that: On the average, persons (in the college population) believed that slightly over two lies were told to them per day in their social interactions.
5. True In a Mount Sinai School of Medicine study of the psychodynamics of Being Frank, it is concluded that frankness of style is independent of the veracity of what is being said and that however frank and open an individual appears to be, the content he is being frank about may be distorted. Thus, in not uncommon instances, one may find both frank liars and frank distorters in either case the characteristic of frankness is not to reveal but to conceal.
It is further noted that frankness is a trait often deeply rooted in conflict and may serve a defensive function and thereby distort what may be actually true, so that it bears little resemblance to the actual fact (Some of the best con men are so frank and open in their speech and demeanor that their victims seldom suspect their duplicity until too late.)
6. True. In a Loyola University study, in order to create a stimulus set of lies and truths, which listeners could later judge for veracity, an audio-tape of 10 recorded lies and a similar tape of 10 recorded truths were produced . . Each of 50 male and female subjects listened to each tape recording and then made a scaled lie/truth judgment. Findings are summarized thusly: It was found that
listeners, as a group, were significantly better than chance in accurately judging veracity In addition, analysis of performances indicated that a good human lie detector can be tentatively described as a person who is field independent (who thinks things out for himself rather than relying on others judgment; whose ideas stem from within rather than from what he reads or is told). who is high in general and social intelligence, shows an active interest in literature and films and makes judgments with an above-average degree of confidence lAU
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 15. 1979 11
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WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL
from companies that advertise in Family Weekly, please allow four to six weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur, if they do, just write:
Linda Mount. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New Yoilt, NY 10022
Patchwork Toaster Doll
A colorful cover-up for the toaster; easy to make from scraps. Craft No, 210 has pattern pieces; directions.
To order Craft No, 210. send $1.00 plus 25C for postage and handling for each copy to:
Family Weekly Magazine P.O. Box 438. Dept A49 Midtown Statioa N.Y.. N.Y 10018
Be sure to include pour name, address, zip code and craft number.
(New York State residents add sales tax).
FRESH FCX^DS FOR SUmmER FEASTS
6^ Tloril^n Honsen
Fresh fruits and vegetables are bursting out all over, and whether or not you have your own garden, youll surely want to find out how two important cookbook authors prepare foods fresh from the ear^.
marcella Hazan has written two books on Italian cooking, a natural for her since she is a native of Bologna. The first, The Classic hallan Cookbook, has become the definitive book of Italian cooking in America. FoDowing, came More Classic hallan Cooking.
It was in regard to this more recent book, thatJ interviewed her. Marcella says, The second book is freer in its approach; it is the food that Italy eats every day. Some dishes are very easy to do and are not time-consuming. In my cooking classes, conducted both here in the ^ates, and in Bologna, I have found out what is misunderstood about Italian cooking, and I try to clarify It. For instance, students wonder: Why so many pasta shapes? The sauces, seasoned differently, made with varied ingredients, with varied texture and body, are the reasons! In my cookbook, I give a description before each recipe, which gives a feeling of the recipe, how light or heavy a dish it is and how complicated. More Oassic hallan Cooking, Copyright 1978 by Marcella Polini Hazan and Victor Hazan. Recipe is reprinted by permission of Alfred A. Knopf, Inc.FETTINE CROCCANTI DI MELANZANA
Crigp-Ffted Eggplant Sllceg
Vegetarians can be very nice people, I am told, but some of their bad restaurzints have done unspeakable thin^ to eggplants. Such as that soggy, greasy slab that is sometimes called a vegetarian cudet. Well, here is a recipe for real eggplant cutlets. The eggplant^ are sliced very thin, co^ed with a light egg-and-bread-crumb batter just like veal cutlets alia milanese, and fried. That is all it takes to make them turn out crisp, crackling and delicious.
I medtmm eggplant (IVk to IVi R.)
SMt
1 egg, been le a boed wtth *A teMpooB gelt
2 cope lac. dry bread cnimbe
12 FAMILY WEEKLY, July 15.197B
Ion wax paper
oO. cnou^ to come 1 inch up the eide of the pan
1. Peel the eggplant and cut off its green stem. Cut the eggplant in two crosswise, thus dividing it into stubby halves about 3V2 inches long. Cut both halves into thin lengthwise slices no more than >-inch thick. To hold the eggplant while slicing it, stand it on end, resting the flat cut side against the cutting board.
2. Spread the eggplant slices in slightly overlapping rows on a board or large platter. Sprinkle each row with sak before lapping the next row over it. Prop the board or platter at a slight angle to allow liquid released by the eggplant to run off. Let stand for 30 to 45 minutes.
3. Pat the eggplant slices dry with paper or kitchen towels. Dip each slice into the beaten egg, then dredge in the bread crumbs. Press the bread crumbs onto the eggplant with the flat of your hand until your hand feels dry and the bread crumbs arc firmly stuck to the surface of the eggplant.
4. Heat up the oil in a frying pan over medium-high heat. When it is quite hot, slip in the breaded eggplant slices, and turn the heat down to medium. Do not put in any more slices than will fit comfortably without overlapping. Fry and turn the eggplant until it is cri^ on both sides. When crisp, remove with a long fork or slotted spatula and transfer to a dish lined with paper towels to drain. As the fir^ batch is done, add more until all the eggplant is done. Sprinkle with salt and serve piping hot.
Makes 4 to 6 servings
ur next cookbook author is f Molly Finn, who has just written Summer Feasts. The description on the book jacket is particularly appealing: Fresh Foods.. .New Ideas.. .Original Recipes and Menus.. .Glorious Summer Meals Both Flain and Fancy.
Molly is one of those people one hears about who are natural cooks. To the mother of five lively children, with assorted nieces and nephews, providing good, heakhy food is a necessity. However, Molly bves her role 2uid glories in it.
Busy weekends ^>ent at a rambling country house with all manner of visitors, mean cock
ing on a grand scale. Molly developed ways to cook and keep cool without turning on the oven. The family grows most of its own fresh vegetables and fruits.
The result of all this energetic * activity is evident in the ideas and solid information abounding on the pages of the cookbook. We present a recipe from its many dishes for you to try.
Summer Feasts, Copyright 1979, by Molly Finn. Recipe is printed by permission of Simon and Schuster.GREEN BEAN SOUP~
This soup is equally delicate thickened with rice or potato. It is good hot or cold. It is a fine way to use green beans that have gotten big but that are still fresh and sweet. As with most soups, it seems to taste better after it has rested a few hours after cooking. If you reheat it, be careful not to overcook it, or the fresh taste of the beans will be lost.
Fresh summer savory combines particularly well with green beans; add it to the beans as they cook. If all you have is dried savory, forget it.
3 taMespooog biMfter
6 gcattom indiMBng grgan part tUa^ gliccd (gcant Vt cap)
2 tabhapooM uncooked ric or cup peeled, diced potato
4 cape undfluted chicken ctock or vegetable stock (2 cups stock mbnd with two cups water)
11>. green benns, stem ends removed
1 tablespoon chopped fresh summer saivotiL opttonal
2 cups mffl^ heat to boilteg point Sah and freshly ground pepper
1. Meh the butter in a 3-quart pot. Add the scallions and cook them gently, without browning, for a few minutes.
2. Add the rice or potato, stir it into the butter and add the stock. Bring it to a boil, turn the heat to medium and cook until the rice or potato is done, 20 minutes, or more if necessary-
3. Add ilua beans and savory, if you have it, and cook briskly for about 10 minutes more, until the beans are just tender and are still blight green.
4. Remove the soup from the heat and puree it in a food processor, a blender or a food mill. Return the soup to die pot and add die hot milk. Season with s^ and freshly ground pepper. Serve hot or cold.
Makes 6 servings
^3- Donny &Mae Posterf
.V rWhen \bu Buy Hawaiian Punch, Drink Mix.r
Heras how:
For each poster, send 35^ to cover postage and handling and either:
One (1) label from 8-qt. or 12-qt. Presweetened Hawaiian Punchy Drink Mix (any flavor), or
Three (3) empty containers of 2-qt. Presweetened Hawaiian Punch^Drink Mix (any flavor), or
Ten (10) empty envelopes of 2-qt. Unsweetened Hawaiian Punchy Drink Mix (any flavor).
You can use the 25< off coupon on this page toward any of these purchases. Be sure to fill out and include the maiFin certifcale provided at Hawaiian Punchy displays at participating stores. (If you canrx)t find it in your store, well mail you a certificate.) Send your request to:
FREE POSTER OFFER
P.O. BOX3540, Winston-Salem, NC 27102
This offer ends Dec. 31,1979.
SAVE 25
Wtwn you buy on* <|t, on* 12-qt or thrw 2-qL aizM of PrMwoolonod TtaMMHan Puncb . Drink Mix, any Savor, or ton 2-qt otaos of UnooMotonad Drtnh Mxany flavor.
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Kids se life differently. Send original contributions to Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., H.y. 10022. 10 If used none returned.
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
We were shopping at a large supermarket. As we waited in the checkout line, a little girl came runntaig to the woman standing in front of us. Mommy,* she exclaimed, 1 was
lost but I found myself! 1 was with Grandma all the time.
Marilyn Kldwell Newark, OhioQUIPS & QUOTES
CHILDRENS CHORUS
We know this fact beyond a doubt. No matter how they mask it;
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NEVER BEFORE HAS SO LITTLE TAR YIELDED SO MUCH TASTE.
IMPORTED HIGH-TASTE TOBACCOS. A special blend with imported tobaccos packs as much taste as possible up front, so that enough good taste comes out the other end
25 YEARS OF LOW TAR TECHNOLOGY. We called upon everything we've learned in 25 years of making America s leading low tars and put it all together with recent taste technology The result? The lowest low tar with taste
rr TAKES YOU ALL THE WAY TO 3 MG. TAR, WITH TASTE ENOUGH TO STAY!
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Warning Ihe Surgeon General Has Determined Thai Cigareiie Smoking Is Dangerous loYour Health
ARMOURS ARMOURY
3 mg. "taf." 0.4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.
SHE WONT BUY IT
Garage sales always tempt my wife, iA/ho sharply says, "Stop here.
But I step on
The gas were gone
And soon were nowhere near.
Garage sales Ive another way To dodge. Voice calm and steady I tell my wife,
Not on your life.
Weve a garage already.
Richard Armour
Faulty steering: No wonder we can't save anything. Most of the money we make goes-for living expenses, and the rest is recalled by thefactory. Frank Walsh
An after-dinner mint: what you need these days to pay for it. B. Bader
FAR HORIZONS
Prices today are giving us pause For what the future portends:
How in the world can we make ends meet When nowhere in sight are the ends?
May Richstone
My office water-cooler buddy was telling me: Am I glad my wife joined womens lib! Now she complains about all men not just me. Henry Leabo
HANDS ACROSS THE RED SEA
Famed jokester and author Joey Adams reports this Camp David fantasy; Jimmy finally got Sadat and Begin together. Afterward, Sadat said, Im glad we buried the hatchet. In the future I wish you everything you wish me. Begin answered, See, youre starting up again.'
A CAPSULE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES; Showdowns Letdowns Put-downs Countdowns Splashdowns Fourthdowns Mekdowns
Robert Orben
If its such a small world, how cofne It costs so much to run it? Thomas LaMance
Heres a blister on wedding bliss: After listening to her husbands tirade, the wife remarked. You may not have had a happy childhood, but youre certainly having a long one.
Gene Yasenak
14 FAMILY WEEKLY, July 15, 1ST
Petk tn> your breakfast \vitti Maxiin:
What could be better in the morning than the firesh perked taste and rich ground aroma of Maxim* Freeze-Ehied Coffee? Serving it with ^Breakfast Quiche Cups"!
" Elegant little crepe cups filled with bacon, eggs and cheese. They look and taste as though they took hours to make. But theyre surprisingly easy.
And thats only one of ten terrific recipes youll find in
the Maxim Great Breakfast Recipe Collection. Yours firee with one inner seal fi*om any size jar of Maxim.
To get you cookingheres a 40i coupon to clip. Good for your next jar of Maxim.
A money-saving coupon, a delicious breakfast quidie idea and a great new recipe collectionthree ways to get your breakfast perkhig with Maxim.
BREAKFAST QUICHE CUPS
r\
Screpes (see recipe bdow) 4baconidices, s cooked and crumbled lpackaf{e(8oz.) cream cheese, softened 2 tablespoons milk
2esgs. slightly beaten V cup grated Swiss cheese 2 tablespoons chopped chives or scattons Vk teaspoon pepper
Place crepes in 8 l^lysreasedmuffii. pans, press to fit anofau over edges. Divide half
the bacon among the crepes. Beat cream cheese whh naOc and em umi smooth and blended. Add lemainng ingiettenu and apoon over bacon in cupa. using HMwt 2 tablespoona for each.
Bake at 375 dagiees for 20 minutes, untfl aet Garnish with rernaaaing bacon and serve. Makes servings.
CREreS: Combine 1 egg. slightly beaten,and % ci4> milk ittbowL Add 2 teaapixms Maxun* 100% Freexe>Dried Coffee and H teaspoon sugar. Add Mi cup ait-purpose flour, IMi teaspoons oil and Ik teaspoon sak; beat until
smooth. Using 2 crepe, bake in hot
batter for each
_ / greased 6-inch sidHet untfl brown on both sides. Makes 8 crepes. To save time, crepes can be pre-made and froten or refiigerated.
MAIL^NCERTinCATC
bursFV^! WHh one proof
tffpiirchaM^ofMwdni!
The Maxim |
'Great Breakfast Recipe Collection' I
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I STOktCOlPOS I
i Save 40C i
Ip oofeshperked taste. |
1^ When you buy aiw size iv of Maxim* Freeze-Dried Coffee.
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IMBt-
OENUAL rOOOSCORPORA-nON
July 2,1979, Is Now History! Rare, Serially Numbered, Limited Edition Can Never Again Be Created! Act Now While Available At Original Offering Price!THE OFnOAL FDRSTIM OF ISSUE OF THE NEW mSTORIC UNITED SIMES SUS/VN B. ANTHONY DOLLARGQINFrom All Three U.S Mints, Presented in an Exclusive Folio by the Westport Mint
Each hears a different serial number which is YOURS EXCLUSIVELY!
Shown in reduced size Actual size 6" X 9"
Only a few fortunate Americans have so far been able to obtain this already scarce first day of issue of the historic Susan B. Anthony Dollar coin. Now a.s July 2. 1979 has passed, the opportunity for advance purchase has vanished forever. But our foresight in acquiring a few extra is your good fortune!
This historic new coin is a unique departure from previous U.S. coinage.
1. It is the first change in the size of our Dollar coins since 1794
2. It is the first time an American woman has been depicted on a U.S. coin.
The face of the coin pays tribute to Susan B. Anthony, one of the first to champion Women's Rights. The reverse features our National Bird, the great Eagle, landing on the moon with the earth in the background.
The Westport Mint made arrangements to acquire limited numbers of the first issue of these unique Susan B. Anthony Dollar coins from all three U.S. Mints Philadelphia. San Francisco, and Denver. The U.S. Postal Service, Washington, D.C., then hand stamped each folio with a special hand cancellation dated July 2, 1979. which will forever attest to the coins value as a First Day of Is.sue of a United States coinage.
Set of three Mint condition, uncirculated Susan B. Anthony Dollar Coins in die-cut mounting for viewing both sides
U.S. American Flag Postage Stamp
Hand cancellation by U.S. Post Office with first day of issue postmark at Washington D.C.
Each coin bears a different mint mark (P) Philadelphia, (S) San Francisco, (D) Denver
Susan B. Anthony Portrait and Life Highlights in Steel Engraving technique
Each folio in this exclusive Limited Edition is serially numbered and protected in an attractive album cover which carries a portrait of Susan B. Anthony, and the biographical highlights of her life and accomplishments (illustrated below). Each First Day of Issue coin is affixed to the folio so that the beauty of boti side.s of each coin can be viewed and appreciated throughout time.
ORDER NOW TO ACQUIRE LOWEST SERIAL NUMBER!
To obtain one of these significant and historic folios with the' lowest serial numbier prized by many collectors, mail the reservation form, along with your remittance of $15 plus $1 postage and handling for each complete set ordered. If you prefer, a single coin may be ordered, similarly mounted, in your choice of mint mark at only $5.50 per coin plus 50c postage and handling. Orders will be handled and serial numbers allotted on a first-come, first-served basis. Please note; this may be the only time in your life that you will have the opportunity to acquire an Official First Day of Is.vue Folio of United States Coinage! So please act promptly. To insure that these unique folios are fairly distributed, there is an order limit of three complete sets or three of any one mint mark. Mail order form today.
'This handsome album cover bearing a portrait and biography of Susan B. Anthony protects each folio!
If you prefer, single coins similarly mounted as illustrated, may be ordered with your choice of S. P or D mint mark!
(Ti 1979 THE WESTPORT MINT. 60 Wilton Road, Westport, Connecticut 06880
.......................... GUARANTEED PRICE ORDER FORM ...............
THE WESTPORT MINT. Dept. SA-56. 60 Wilton Road. Westpori, CT 06880
Enclosed is my remittance of $--------Please send me the First D.ay of Issue Susan B. Anthony Dollar
Coin(s) ordered below. (Limit 3 of each mint mark, or .3 complete sets.) I understand that each will be authenticated as to First Day of Issue by the official postmark of the Washington D.C. Post Office and serially numbered. suitable for framing and protected by a cover bearing Susan B. Anthonys portrait and achievements.
QUAN.
Original Offering Price Gnaranteed 30 Days Only!
Complete Sets (Three coins, each from a different mint)
$1S plus $1 postage A handling e.ach ......$
Simcle Coins $.S.SO each plus SOiC postage A handling each .............Philadelphia Mint Mark S_
Denver Mint Mark .......... S_____
, San Francisco Mint Mark ..............S_
TOTAL ORDER S
I prefer to receive my order already framed and matted, ready to hang immediately, and am enclosing $21.15 for each single coin ordered, or $.30.15 for each set of three eoins ordered.
CT residents add 7Cr, sales lax. Check or money order, no C.O.D.s please. Chan it plejtse to: American Express Visa Master Charge (Bank Number .
Card No.. N ame_
-Expiration Date.
Address. City-
-State.
-Apt. if.
-Zip-
10 TIPS FOR 0 HEALTHIER SUmmER
)y BrieQulnby
Summer Is officially here, and this is the season when the ziccident rate soars, iiany injuries can be treated at home, if you know the right first-aid techniques. George ^Aielfington the National Safety Grundl recently stated that Imowledge of first aid is a dvic rcsponsftjiHty, and ffie American National Qoss emphasizes that many basic first-aid procedures are simple to learn. Bebw are 10 common summer health hazards and what you should krK>w about treating them.
1. Sunburn. ProbeWy the most common of aD summer maladies is sunburn, its painful, the peeling is uncomfortable, and excessive exposure to the sun irreversft^ damages the skin. Cool baths and soft, loose clothing are useful for reducing any immediate discomfort. Two aspirin every four hours may also hdp. Applying a btion that contains menthol or phenol will have a soothing, cooling effect, but avoid greasy creams since they trap heat in the burned dn. (For more information see Here Comes The Sunburn In our July 1 issue.)
2. Poison Plant*. POison ivy, oak and sumac are the three primary offenders in
I this group. Contzxrt wiffi one of these plants can leave you with an itchy, blistering, red rash. First-aid remedies include removing ; all your contaminated clothing and washing ; the afiected area thorou^ily with soap and plenty of water, if the rash is mild, gentiy dab it wtth Calamine lotion. If a severe reaction occurs, its best to consult your doctor.
3. Insect Stings. H youre the victim of a busy bee, wasp, hornet or yellow jacket, gently scrape the stinger out of your skin with your fingemeil or a knife. Apply an ice pack or cc^ washdbths to the afiected area, then sprezid a soothing lotion over the sting.
While stings are usually minor 2tcddents, some people do develop allergic reactions. S Under these circumstances, call a doctor. 4 Artificial respiration may be necessary.
^ Place the victim on his back, tilt his head I to the side and wipe out anything that mi^ j obstruct his airway. Then, place one hand j under the victims neck and fift so that the I head is tilted back as feur as it will go. This I position prrevents the tongue from blocking ' the throat and should be maintzied while . giving resuscitation. With the pahn of your I other hand on the victims forehead, reach > down and pinch his nostrils shut; this will prevent air from leaking when you begin resuscitation.
Open your mouth, take a deep breath,
. and, seabng the victims mouth with your ! own, bipw. Begin with a few quick I breaths, and then continue at a rate of 12 ' breaths per minute for an aduk.
If the victims chest fails to rise and M, the airway is blocked; dreck frxr obstructions. When file patient be^ breathing on I his own, keep him warm and cjuiet and consult a dcxtor.
I 4. Minor bums. Cookouts arc a prime I time for first-degree bums. The best treat-i ment is to submerge the wound in cold I water, or to apply cold compresses. Gentiy I bbt the area dry and resist any impulse you 1 might have to break the bfister.
I 5. Minor amfies and cidB. Remember the
simple four-step wound care process recommended by many doctors: cleanse, treat, cover and tape.
Gently wash fire wound, and ffien flush it with clean water. Blot it dry with a sterile pad, and apply another pad, securing it with adhesive tape.
If the bleeding is severe, place a clean bandage over the wound, elevate it, put the palm of your hand over the cut and apply pressure. You should see a dcxkor, and, the injury is a puncture wound, you may need a tetanus shot.
6. Muade Spanns and Strains. Sudden, strenuous activity when your body is not ready for it can leave you sore and achy. Masniging the muscles will help, as will applying heat. Let the overworked muscle rest, but If the pain persisis, or you suspect a sprain, see your doctor.
7. HeatExliaiistioa. Pec^ usually succumb to heat exhaustion because they havent replenished the water and/or salt theyve lost throuc^ sweating. This malady is characterized by an approximately normal body temperature, pale and clammy skin, weakness and nausea. The victim ^ould be ^en aps of salt water (at a rate of half a glass every 15 minutes) and made to lie down with his feet elevated. His cbthing ^ould be loosened, and he should be rubbed with cool, wet cloths.
8. Heat Stroke. When a person suffers from heat stroke, his sweating mechanism breaks down. His temperature may rise to 106 degrees, and his skin will be hot, red and dry. A physicians care is always necessary, but you should begin to cool the victims body down by sponging him with cold water or by plactog the patient in a tub of cool water. When the patients temperature is below 102 degrees, dry him off, but if his temperature begins to rise, start the cooling process again.
9. Wktcr Saietii What would summer be without a place to swim? However, if you see that someone hi the water is having trouble, resist the impulse to jump in and perfcHrm a heroic rescue. Instead, look for anything (a rope, an oar, your shirt) which you might be able to extend to the victim and use to tow him in. Artificial respiration may be necessary.
10. PoImmou Since summer brings an increase in the use of poisons such as insecticides and lighter fluid, accidents happen c^n. If you sujqpect poisoning, call your local poison control center immediately. You should keep ffie number posted by your telephone, it if it is iK>t availzble, dial 0 OT 911 or call your doctor. Follow the centers instruction for treatment. It is helpful to have syrup of ipecac, activated charcoal and epsom salts on hand, since these are three common antidotes to poison.
A handy reference to have in your home is the Standard first Aid & Persona/Safety manual which is pubfished by the American National Red Cross. And, to insure that youre well-schooled in' first-aid procedures, consider enrolling in one of the Red Crosss first aid or water-safcty courses. Theyre inexpensive, take very little time, and can help you insureiv that youll have a safe, healthy summer.iBii
FAMILY WEEKLY, July IS, 1979 17COLOR FILM DEVELOPED & PRINTED
35 mm
24 Exp - 2 75
36 Exp - 3.95
NEW SIZE FULL FRAME 35m3^/ljt5V4" COLOR PRINTS
12EXP ROUL 110-126
2
20 EXP ROLL 110-126 35mm
JUMBO BORDERLESS SILK PRINTS ON KODAK PAPER
24 HOUR IN PLANT SERVICE
PICTURES RETURNED FIRST CLASS MAIL
Special COMBINtinON Ollar
DEVELOPING & PRINTING
35B FRESH REPLACEMENT FILM
12 EXP. ROLL
199 s 9
126
20 EXP ROLL
YOUR FINISHED PRINTS WILL BE RETURNED WITH A FRESH REPLACEMENT ROLL OF THE FINEST COLOR PRINT FILM MADE IN THE USA
NAME.
ADDRESS.
CITY 4 STATE
ZIP-
I ENCLOSE MY CHECK
OR MONEY ORDER FOR $_
PIUS SOC POST/HDIG PER ROLL |N.J. RESIDENTS ADD 5*. SALES TAX) UNITSO STATtS HLM CLUS
F.o. BOX ass, osrr. ra curroN, Nj. srsii
%
Stop Wasting Gas
TodiV bMore^aMoHna pitam flM HIOHER or bMOtiM RATIONED gn your VAKKKTa lor only $19.96 *nd ImpfOvt your gn milMgo up to 40%.
rm Ml INVENTOR wM .. IVAWKIST* inerme mm rnmapt I to 40% nd I'VE GOT THE REKARCH TO PROVE IT.
Sound tee geed ee be traa? According to tltoutandi of tmtnHad Vipo-Jet ownm "by titnplv utMiztng ict of VAPO.JET8 you'll drwnatlcallylncreHe your get
Ounan of tarea i
f httar than a 40% incraaaa i
avan tall mt
that t . ________
thair mltaega and that now with V^x>-Jat> thay don't hava to tradrdown to a itnall car land lota ihouiandi of dollani to gat amaH
VAPO>ieTa SAVE YOU MONEY; If you
gat 10 m^i.g., gat coat 80 a gallon, and you imtall VapiJata;you thouldMva32tutn 10 mitai, avtry 100 milaa $3.20, taary 1000 milat $32.00. Survayi indicata "the avartga driver using Vaga Jaea thould tava ovar $416.00 par year." Not bad on a $19.96 invtatmant And that'i on /war 90 a gallon. Taka a minuta and flpira haw mi
"V
Air
NSW VAPOvlET 1 VAPOJSTt ARE a gotantoi
IVbpofuod
NAY
1 ItBiwiwr wM
Jata vagortaa lor Mratahl yourgtt by Indue, ing ah thru Ibt gaa grier ba dw gohtt of eom. butdon. RESULT; you UMtamgaa gar mUn. Vtg^taM gaajmgrovaa fm(ak rattat and
^gm miftigi up towi. " J
OLO FASHIONCO IDLE SCRBN Your car coo't poadWy bora a the gas dial dURi thrau^ your catburatar. It'aNhsgaw-Ij^pa diraa^ a gaidait boaa. Thaata;MaM
of
amaofoaadaMifiaa a HduM Mm ao the
dOTr3lmSarLVAPO.JET$i .
gm. n't Hha nabig a aprsy gun kialaad ,el sbaaa.
VAFOJCTS ara not a gimmiab add on datrtea. VAPOJETS ara a petantad datign improvamant that rapfacaa an axiiling car-buratorpart. Vtpa Jatapura aflkiancy wiM alio raduaa your Bparatbig seat, tana upi. ovarhauta, ate.
Taha admntaga of my Vago-Jalt. and ba prt-parad lor $1.00 par-t^lon-gai or woria ration ing. Sacauia, if yout car only gata 10 milat par gallon aoon it will aotl you SlJWtofe avary 10 mHaa.
Anyona eon InttaN a aai of VAPO-JETS In a
coupla of minutat. Inttructiont ara ineludad and the only tool you naad n a icrawdrivar
VAPO-JETt hmw t money barh giiarantaa.
II you ra not comptataly tatitfitd your monay will ba ralundtd. Vapo Jala coat only $19.96
and Uiually pay for thamialvat in about 20 dayi. Don't delay pm prieaa ara going ug and
Uta tha Bougon bataM to ipecify tha year, maka. rnodtl. arrd angrna ti/t of your car III to aaaura the proper Vaga Jeta for your car Ordar your VAPOJST$ today.
khU $1Se payMt to
VAPOJBT8. P 0. Boa 6370, Eugana, OR 9740b
OrogCoum
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FILTER, MENTHOL 2 mg. "tar", .2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.j
KDBERTWnLDEN:
lOT JUST ANOTHER JOE
6^ nita Summer
Lou Grants netos staff (from eft): Daryl Anderson, Robert Walden, Edward Asner, Jack Bannon, Linda Kelsey, (seated) Mason Adams.
in'scrccn, Robert Walden (as Joe Rossi in CBS-TVs Lou Grant Jhou;) is nervy, ambitious and ag-ressively abrasive. Off screen, Walden is |ervy, ambitious and abrasive enough least to TV executives to nibble the snd that feeds him rather nicely.
The industry is irresponsible, says the 3-year-old actor. Its goal is to make loney, not provide quality entertainment. Since the higher the ratings are, me more profitable a TV show is, ratings matter above allAnd do you know i/ho controls the ratings? Children! If parents want to see a show that deals with politics or science or art, and the kids yant to watch a sitcom, the kids usually yin. So how can you trust ratings?
The treatment of actors is another sub-pet that brings out the fight in Bob /alden. Were treated like children, or, Iven worse, like idiots by our employers, he claims. 1 dont know why |veryone thinks performers dont have rains unless its because people sume only Idiots would choose such an jisecure profession in the first place!
He finds this especially irritating when pe prejudicial attitude toward actors ex-knds to his other pursuit, writing. The rst time 1 offered a story to an editor, the stronizing response was, So youre an lor who wants to write. How nice! You mnt find me, an editor, wanting to act.
1 was all 1 could do to keep myself under jntrol, Walden recalls. I want to be mown as a writer aw well as an actor. And willing to work at it for as many ears as it takes.
He first got the acting bug in summer smp, using disguises and doing impres-mns. Walden (bom Walkowitz, the son a drapery and dry-goods merchant) ^ys those tricks together with learning mw to use his fists and his wits helped Jm survive in school. Later, he majored literature at City College in New York, |here he also took some acting courses; got my low marks in acting.
Bob also sat in on classes at Lee rasbergs Actors Studio. Strasberg ed the necessity of taking chances in |iow business with this analogy: If you nt to be a sailor, you dont rent a ^wboat and go out on the lake in Central ark. You go out into the ocean. This stayed with Bob. In 1970 he was as Shelley Winters youngest son in
the movie Bloody Mama. Her first words to him were: Dont worry, youre going to be a big star. Youll meike an awful lot of money, and I want to be the first one to tell you Its not worth it. Remember in years to come that I told you that.
Nine years later, Bob hasnt forgotten, but he hasnt stopped trying to be a star, either. Since Bloody Mama, his TV credits include The Bold Ones, Rhoda, and Police Story, and hes been in the movies New York, New York, Capricorn One, Audrey Rose, The Hospital and All the President's Men. Now he is enjoying financial security, no longer relying on odd jobs such as waiting on tables to make ends meet.
There are two places he calls home on the West Coast one on the beach, the other in Los Angeles, the latter decorated all in gray. His homes are filled with art, his main extravagance. Another is hosting friends at restaurants and not worrying about the size of the bill.
No lady yet shares Bobs bed and board. Is he a confirmed bachelor? Im a gregarious loner, he says, and feels a wifc'Would not tolerate his traits: Any time Im asked to make up my mind, I vacillate. And Im always losing my keys.
1 have a supply of them concealed in strategic spots all over L.A. What woman would put up with that?
Not to limit himself to his own irritating habits. Bob feels honor-bound to advise Ed Asners fans of his eccentricity: Ed gives everyone big, wet kisses, no matter where you arc or whom you arc with. Its very embarrassing.
But can it be any more cmbanassing than Bobs failure to recognize one of the worlds most famous faces? 1 was at the home of Jean Simmons and Richard Brooks for a casual evening. An English voice behind me said, Could you pour a cup of coffee for me, please? The voice was familiar but I couldnt place it. 1 asked, How do you like it? and was told, With a little mk. 1 turned around to hand over the cup. After a long stare, I said, Havent 1 seen you somewhere before? Then 1 realized who it was Elizabeth Taylor!
Will Robert Walden ever tose his nerve, or master the delicate phrase? Not when hes playing Joe Rossi. And not, it appears, when hes being his own nm brash and original self. liuJ
FAMILY WEEKLY, July IS, 197 19
Spectacular SALE!
Drastic reductions on styles for all occasions! But don't delay! Quantities are limited and such sensational savings are rare!
JOY-was S14 00-SALE PRICE $11.90
Lively GRASSHOPPERS by KEDS. Soft cloth uppers, full padded insoles to cushion your every step Rope-trimmed crepe soles. COLORS: WHITE, BEIGE OR NAVY SIZES: NARROW 5'3 through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 11 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)
TEASER-Was $16 00-SALE PRICE $13.90
Beautifully made, exceptionally comfortable with supple, leather-like uppers and cushioned insoles. Adjustable instep strap. IV2 inch heels. COLORS; WHITE, BONE, CAMEL. NAVY OR BLACK SIZES. NARROW 5'> through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12
WIDE 5 through 12
(NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)
WINDY-Was $14 00-SALE PRICE $11.90
Comfortable, carefree sailcloth casuals that go their fun-loving way on soft and springy crepe soles. % inch heels. COLORS: BEIGE, NAVY. RED OR BLACK SIZES: NARROW SV* through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12
WIDE 5 through 12
(NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)
DAWN-was $i5 0O-SALE PRICE $12.90
Glamorous jeweled sandals with multicolor stones. Foam cushioned insoles. Adjustable backstraps. 1/r inch heels. COLORS: WHITE, GOLD, BLACK, SILVER, PINK, YELLOW, PASTEL BLUE OR PASTEL GREEN SIZES; NARROW 5V3 through 12 MEDIUM4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)
MANDY-Was $18 00-SALE PRICE $14.90
Womens indoor or outdoor softies. Soft glove leather uppers. Padded insoles.
Easy-going % inch heels. COLORS; WHITE, CAMEL, BONE OR BLACK SIZES; NARROW S'-'s through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)
TO ORDER USE COUPON OR SEND LETTER
siAie size chart
NARROW .. will fit AA & A widths MEDIUM .. will fit B widths WIDE will fit C 4 D widths
KATHY-Was $14 00-SALE PRICE $11.90
Sporty wedgies with soft foam cushioned insoles. Bouncy crepe soles. Stained wood 1Vi inch heels. COLORS WHITE, BONE, NAVY OR BLACK SIZES. NARROW 5Vj through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)
Send order to:
SOFWEAR SHOES
(Pleate Print)
NAME
1811
Add $1.80 for postage and handling
$1,00 extra for all sires over 10 . REFUND IF NOT DELIGHTED
-ORDER FORM--------
San Jacinto Dept. SA-7 Houaton, Texas 77002
C.O.D. ORDERS
If ordering, C.O.D., please send $2.00 per pair deposit.
ADDRESS CITY_
EXACT NAME OF SHOE
SIZE
WIDTH
COLOR
PRICE
Texas residents add 5% sales tax
Add $1.80 for postage and handling $ , TOTAL S.
shoes z
1811 SAN JACINTO HOUSTON. TEXAS 77002
sure Time. Utorit. Money!
Heres the One Fully GUARANTEED
MEYER Z-52
by Mtk Senkiw Chlat Agronomist Lakeland Nurseries
20VSIA!
aneiXl *" n-^11 month/ 'Wim# within
How often have you spent good money on seed and sod . . . spent hour after hour nursing it, slaving over
It. only to watch it wash away in a heavy or prolonged rain . . . scorch blotchy-brown In the sirrling sun? Lakeland Zoysia ends these disappointments.
longed
sun? I _____
wasted investments. Even through killing heat and drought. Lakeland Zoysia remains a lush, rich green. Yes, your investment is smaller, safer, and more beautiful on the Lakeland side of the fencel
Skarply wrts yem erart! Needs little tr aa cara!
Lakeland Zoysia liberates you from lawn slavery''! Plugs spread out in a lush, rich growth of green . . . chokes out crabgrass and weeds" in its path Never requires reseeding. Needs much iess watering. Best of all .. . cuts the heavy, sweaty, time consuming drudgery of mowing by abuut r.!ird$! Summertime can truly be fun-time-not lawntime!
Practically iadestnKtible!
Merely place the living, pre-cut Lakeland ZuySla Grass Plugs in the ground. They flourish thicker ... wider .,. covering your entire lawn area. No need to rip out existing grass! Once estabiished, your Lakeland Zoysia iawn carpet' becomes sa taugh, sd rc-sllleat, it withstands cook-outs, lawn-parties, and children's play. Even thrives on clay or sandy soil. Color fades only with a sharp frost ... but raaawt itself gloriously rich and green in the spring. Lakeland Zoysia is the hardiest, most carefree grass for every climate! Plant plugs 1-foot apart. Easy instructions 'ncluded.
ASTOUNDING LAKELAND tOYSIA FACTS Pmrtoctod by ih U.S. Oo**rnmenl
fidlMMtf by th U.S. GoU AddociatiOfi Won't Wlntmr-KHI... tunhr 30^ Mow zfo Wont Hoat-KUl... when other grattet burn, Zoyaa ataya green
Thrive in probiem' apota... alopea, bare area
AeaHta inaecta and diaeaaa
Choke out erabgraaa, weed
Meed foaa mowing... le watering... then ordinary grata
Plug in without ripping out preaent grate
Na-kaad, stap-aa Plauar far fast, easy plaMidg
Light, but rugged, way Plugger operates from standing position . . . eliminates back-breaking labor. Cuts away present growth . . . prepares a perfectly proportioned hole for each plug, fast, easy, efficient . . anyone can use it!
LAKELAND'S NEW FRESH-FROM-THE-FIELD SHIPPING POUCY Now, ww've addod a tirand new Midwestern Distribution Center to our National* shipping network. Your Lakeland Zoysia arrives even taster than Before! Quicker delivery guarantees fresh, healthy plugs brought right to your yard the most economical wayever!
'EatUrn eustomera will continua to be supplied from our Eastern Center.
There are no ands, ifs, or 'buts' about our guarantee. Its short and to the point. But ifs as complete as complete ci be! Thafs why you invest in a sure thing with Lakeland Zoysia Plugs.
Tin impertaHce of a 3-Moiitb Gaanntee Ask any soil and plant expert. Hell tell you that a 30-day or 45-day guarantee just can t give you real protection Weather changes may be slight in a month or so. But a Full Three Months Guarantee thats foolproof protection... complete protection. And hats what Lakeland gives you! Dont settle for any-.hing less. Remember! When you invest your hard-earned green in Lakeland Zoysia, you get perfect thriving green in return _
Guaranteed-to-grow lakeiid Zoysia nogs are the lowest priced!
All we ask any smart buyer to do is com' pare our prices -plugs, shipping costa, and guarantee -witn other offers. When you add up the bottom-line, we believe youll find Lakeloid Zoysia the best around!
Finest quality, too!
Lakeland Zoysia Plugs are the finest quality, famous Meyer Z-52 Zoysia Grass.. planted, cultivated, harvested. and packaged at our own facilities under exacting professional standards. Our complete dedication to unsurpassed quality and horticultural integrity is the key reason millions of loyal Lakeland customers have continued doing business with us for over 44 years So, join them... insist on the real thing. Demand the blghost gnannttod qnolity. Insist on Lakeland Zoysia.
rLAKELAND NURSERIES SALES, DwpLNL-
I Hanover, PA 17331
I
.(PA residents
I enclose check or m.o. for S ...
I add sales tax)
SbipueU "Trwispwtatiea Cqllect" the awst eeweiicii way.
I CHARGE TO MY;
BankAmericard. VISA Q Diners Club American Express Master Charge
n Carte Blanche interbank No. ---------
-Exp. Date.
name.
(ptrji,r pnni I
ADDRESS-CITY _
iAKELAND NURSERIES SALES, Hanover, PA 17331
" lmesMTSlfrttlMMIwiapi^eSI^
FULL SIZE 100 PLUGS O 100 PLUGS PLUGGER (L000927Y) PLUGGER (L000778H) nMBMMtf (U00950Y)
C4 QC 29 FRU PLUGS flO$ FREE PLUGS M.44 (SAVE S1.cn S7.44 (SAVE S3.tl)
200 PLUGS (L000935Y) PLUS 90 FREE PIOGS S8A8 (SAVE S3.32)
200 PLUGS & PLUGGER (L000968Y) n.US 90 FREE PLUGS S11.H (SAVE S9.2T)
500 PLUGS (L000943YI PUfS 129 FREE PLUGS SIAM (SAVE S11.G2)
500 PLUGS G PLUGGER (L000976Y PLUS 129 FRIE PLUGS S21M (SAVE S13.57)
1000 PLUGS (L003293Y) PLUS 290 FREE PLUGS S28M (SAVE S33.12)
1000 PLUGS & PLUGGER L003301Y!
kuS2SUFREE PLUGS S31M (SAVE S34.07)
1500 PLUGS (L007633Y> PLOS 379 FKE PLUGS S37M (SAVE SS3.G2)
1500 PLUGS A PLUGGER (L007666YI
PUS 379 FREE PUGS . S40M (UVE SS9.S7)
I riuts m-l
: 2000 PLUGS (L006288Y1 PU 900 FREE PtOGS 346A8fMVE $94.12)
kdvvrtisemvnt
New Tax Break For Homeowners
Q.: I have heard that people over 55 can sell their house without paying capital gains tax. Does this apply even if we dont put the money into a new home?
A.: Yes. Under the new tax law homeowners 55 and over (only one member of a couple need meet the age requirement) can sell a house or ap>art-ment without paying a capital gains tax
on the first $100,000 of the net sale price. And its not necessary to" put the money into another home.
The house, however, must have been the owner or owners principal place of residence for at least three of the five years preceding the sale (vacation houses dont qualify). And an individual, singly or as half a couple, can only do it once.
How To Save Your Teeth
Q.; 1 am 43 and have had bad teeth all my life. Now my dentist says I have advanced periodontal disease. The periodontist he sent me to says the treatment will cost $700. Im sure hes honest. But that sounds like a lot of money for dental work. Is it worth it?
A.: Yes unless you want to join the denture-cleanser set at 63.
Periodontal disease is an infection high up in the gum, in the area surrounding the root of the tooth. If it is not treated, the teeth gradually become loose and fall out or must be pulled.
Its not too late to save your teeth, however. A gum operation that cleans out the infected area will do it. Since its a delicate and painstaking operation periodontists do only one-quarter of the mouth at a session the price of $700 is
not exorbitant (check and see whether your medical-insurance plan covers periodontal surgery).
The operation is done in the periodontists office under local anesthetic. You wont feel a thing while the doctor is working, but expect some soreness in the gum after the Novocaine wears off.
When gums are healed, the periodontist will explain to you how to brush and floss your teeth to keep plaque at bay and youll probably be asked to come back regularly for a checkup and deep cleaning. It may seem like a lot of trouble, but keep it firmly in mind that the alternative is a set of false choppers.
Susceptibility to periodontal disease is thought to be hereditary. If you have children, start them off with the brushing and flossing routine now.
mom Wont Work
Q.: My mother lost her job five months ago, when her company was sold, and she cant seem to get over it. She used to be a cheerful, energetic person, but now she just mopes around her apartment all day. Some days she doesnt even get dressed. She refuses to apply for another job, saying that she is too old and no one would hire her. This isnt true: Shes a very competent seaetary, attractive and only 49, but when 1 give her a pep talk, she cries. My husband says to leave her alone; shes just putting on an act to attract sympathy. But I want her to see our doctor.
A.: You are probably right. It sounds as though your mother is suffering from a real emotional illness depression
which is often precipitated by an upsetting event death, a divorce or, as in your mothers case, the loss of a job.
Fortunately, with the new antidepressant medications plus sophisticated forms of counseling, most depressions can be lifted in months or even weeks.
Forget the pep talks. Explain to your mother that you understand how she feels, that many people suffer from depression after an important loss, but that a brief course of treatment can chase those blues away.
While shes in treatment, you can help by giving her emotional support. Visit with her often, take her on outings, give her lots of love. It shouldnt be too long before shes her old self again. ,
Protecting Your Wicker
e
a
-f?
K
Q.: Is it safe to leave natural wicker furniture out on the porch all summer?
A.; Wicker is a natural fiber, and in its natural state will eventually dry out and decompose, indoors or out. It must be given a protective coat either of spray enamel for a natural finish, shellac or polyurethane. In most cases, this has zready been done before you purchiue
the furniture, but its always wise to inquire. If it hasnt been treated, spray it ycxirself with enamel or polyurethane. It isnt wise to put it out on the lawn, but it will survive very well on a porch.
To keep your wicker in mint condition, vacuum it every so often. And every few years its a good idea to give it a booster coat of spray enamel or polyurethane.
Family Forum welcomes your questions, aithough we cannot respond to each Inquiry, and none will be returned. Write: Family Forum, Family Weekly,
641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 15, 1079 21''FMbFFER!''Two (2) **Jesus First** Pins
Jerry Falwell says:
You may wonder why Im giv-ing awayAbsolutely Free .: these "Jesus First" pins.
Because its about time that Christians here in America stand up and be counted for Christ!
Sureits popular to be "Born-againbut whatever happened to all the "old-fashioned" Christians who were not afraid to stand up for Jesus and Bible morality?
1 urge you to wear your Jesus First" pin as a testimony that you are putting Jesus First in your own lifeand helping me bring this nation back to God!
Also, 1 need you to...
Cast Your Vote Right Now And Help MeCLEAN UPp^ AMERICA IX
IDo you approve of PORNOGRAPHIC and ob- YcS scene classroom textbooks being used under q the guise of sex education?
I Do you approve of the present laws legalizing ABORTION-ON-DEMAND?
Yes
No
3 Do you approve of the growing trend towards Ycs SEXand VIOLENCE replacing family-oriented No programs on television?
Name Address
City-
State.
(Any contribution to this Campaign is tax deductible and deeply appreciated!)
Send this
entire ballot back to:
Dr. Jerry Falwell Lynchburg, Virginia 24514
RETURN THIS ENTIRE BALLOT IMMEDIATELY
I_____
Shading Your Eyes
Sunny days are what summer is all about, but if you find that all that sunshine leaves you squinting, a good pair of sunglasses is a worthwhile investment.
Dr. Alvin Levin, president of the American Optomctric Association, suggests that you have your eyes examined before you buy sunglasses, since there are a few eye conditions that can be aggravated by wearing dark lenses. Eyes should be examined periodically anyway, as a preventive measure," emphasizes Dr. Levin, and eye-care specialists have certain devices that can measure how sensitive to light your eyes are. Some people require
much darker lenses than others.
When you go to buy your lenses, there are a number of things you can look for that will help you determine their quality. Danny Goldberg, president of the Four Eyes Optical Co., suggests that you hold the glasses up to a light and slowly move them back and forth. If you see waves or lines in the lenses, dont buy them, siqce your vision will be distorted by these defects
Sunglasses are now a fashion item, says Mr. Goldberg. But many lenses are for cosmetic purposes only; their colors wont cut out the Hght. The best lens is a gray or a green one because it makes objects appear darker.Traffic Problems
Underground prking has helped relieve the traffic congestion on many city streets, but it has its own set of problems. Ben Cranor, an industrial hygienist for Western Electric in Texas, points out that the high level of carbon monoxide which concentrates in garages is a definite health hazard, particularly for people who suffer from cardiovascular problems.
At a recent American Industrial Hygiene Conference, Cranor noted that convention center garages normally have carbon monoxide monitors which turn fans on and off. I never found any that worked.
Cranor feels that parking garage employees should learn first aid for heart at-
A Chflds World
In this International Year of the Child, it seemed appropriate to ask the children of over 50 countries around the world, How would you put the world right? Richard and Helen Exley, who have worked together on four other anthologies contributed by children, collected and compiled the answers in a colorfully illustrated book called Dear World (Methuen). These honest, often naive and idealistic responses were written by children who have exp>erlenced war, hunger and racism as well as love.
health and peace. They speak with surprising awareness of their responsibility to make the world a better place. The world is like a crystal ball ready to smersh into pieces at any moment. We, the young generation.. .musnt let it crash.. .because life and the world belong to us, wrote one Cypriot boy. The young authors tackle every subject from war and crime to making the world a more colorful place in which to live, and their recommendations make for thought-provoking reading.
tacks. Because of the high turnover rate, employees arent trained to assist heart-attack victims, bemoans Cranor. Its a real shame.Cottonburger Deluxe
111 take a cottonburger with fries, please.
Although that might sound peculiar now, a cottonburger is more than just a fantasy of the future. Researchers at the Food Protein Research and Development Center at Texas A & M University have found that cottonseeds rival soybeans in thar protein content and can easily be used as meat extenders.
These cottonseeds are not from ordinary cotton plants, explains James Lawhon, a research engineer at the Center. Theyre seeds that have been ge-neticaUy developed to remove the toxic substances found in regular cottonseeds. And this special glandless variety also produces as much lint as regular plants.
We extract the kernel, toast it and substitute it for nutmeats, continues Lawhon. We christened the kernels tamu nuts. Later, we found that if we extracted the oil from the nuts and then
ground them, we had a flour that was about 60-percent protein. Wheat flour has only about 12-pcrcent protein.
Cotton is a truly versatile plant, says Lawhon enthusiastically. We wear it, we can eat it, and the extracted oil is even used in margarines and shortenings. Very little goes to waste."
And would you like that with the works?Lifestyles
The Future. At a recent symposium on Woridng in the 21st Century, Louis Harris noted that, by 61 to 27 percent, Americzms feel that modem technology has caused as many problems as benefits. Harris, one of the speakers at the conference which was sponsored by the Colgate Darden Graduate School of Business and the Wharton School, also pointed out that by an overwhelming four to one, most of us would rather live in an environment that is clean rather than in an area with a lot of jobs.
Food. A big breakfast was on the menu at the annual Battle Creek Cereal Festival in Battle Creek, Michigan. This year, the wcxlds longest breakfast table was the featured event, complete wiffi one-haH ton of cereal, 750 gallons of milk, 375 gallons of orange juice, 850 dozen doughnuts and 20 cases of pop tarts. Eighteen thousand guests were in\tei. Money. This month, the Treasury E>epartment is issuing a new one-dollar coin which bears the likeness of Susan B. Anthony. Hope is running high among Treasury offeials that the coin will catch on. The Departments last monetary experiment, the two-dollar bill, was not a roaring success. The Government printed 525,000,000 of the notes, and 300,000,000 of them arc still in their shaping aates in Federal Reserve vaults across the country waiting for consumer demand to liberate them.
BIRTHDAYS (all Cancer): Sunday -Richard Armour 73. Monday Barbara Stanwyck 72; Ginger Rogers 68. Tuesday Phyllis Diller 62; James Cagney 75. Wednesday Red Skelton 66; John Glenn 58; S.I. Hayakawa 73; Martha Reeves 38. Thursday George McGovern 57; Die Nastase 33. Friday Natalie Wood 41; Diana Rigg 41; Elliot Richardson 59; Carbs Santana 32. Saturday Marshall McLuhan 68; Isaac Stem 59; Cat Stevens 31.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Natalie Wood, George McGovern
FAMEUr WEEKUr
The Newspaper Mtgtaine
Morton Frank Exsouttvs %LP.4alss Diisctor Patrick M. Unskay Exscutivs Ednor. Arthur Cooper
Managina EdHoi; Tim Mulligan; Art Dkaetot Richard valdati; Sanior EdHcrs, Rosalyn Abre-vaya, Hal Larxion, Susan Lapii>aki; Food EdHot Marilyn Hansen; Assoc. EdMoc Brie Qutnby, Asst Art Dlieelot Susan Pereira; Art Barbara Jablon, Mindy Stanton; PIcturaa, Gloria Brier, Roving EdHot Peer Oppenheimer, ContfttuUng Writers, Shlriey Sloan Fadet John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer Manutacturtns VLP.-Dk, Richard Miilen; Makeup Mgt Roberta Collins; Production Mgc. Christine
Kraemer, Planning, Michael Montemurro
VJP.-Ad Manage^ Gerald S. Wroe; Eaatsra Mgr.. James B. Powers; Aaeoc. Eostam Mgc, Richard
Order
Regis
liuln; Detroit Mgc,
K. Carroll; tU.-Wselem Mgc, Joe Frazer; Jc; MaH Peloqu IH.,Pe
der Lieth and Hayward; V.Pw d;lferiisngr
Lawrence M. Finn; CMH^ Perkins. Stephens, von HnoDlLSt
ley Rosenfeid; Marketing Mgc, Kent O'AllesM^ dro; Mdaing Mgc, Margaret Alexander
Wswspspar Relations: VP's, Robert D. Carney
Lee Ellis; VP Mswapapsr Senrlcea, Robert J. Christian; Nsarapapsr fM. Mgrs., James G. Baher, Robert HTManlott, JosofTi C. Wise; Buai-noaa Mol, Tom Scherzer; WatrsSutloH Mgr., Phyl-lis Plli^; Circulation Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumar Servteea, Linda Mount; Ad-mki. Aast, Barbara Shapiro; V.P.-Flnanoe, Allan Rabinowitz; Controder, James Enright.
Ctrnin. EmerHua, Leonard 8. Davidow
641 Lmington Av.. Nw Hbrti N.Y., 10022
22 FAMILY WEEKLY, July IS. W*
~^^itoTal Sricter Study:
It Easycent reseeurch confirms MERIT taste ids switch to low tar smokim.
>an the taste of low tar MERIT ease the transition from ligh tar to low tar smoking?
Read the results of detailed, nationwide research conducted among current MERIT smokersand among fmokers who taste-tested MERIT against leading )rands.
Results GMifirmTaste Satisfection Confirmed: ^5% of MERIT smokers say it was an easy [witch from high tar brands.
Cbn^rmei/; (Dverwhelming majority of MERIT smokers' (ay their former high tar brands werent missed!
Conrmed:9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not [onsidering other brands.
ngs;8mgtar','0.6mg nicotine's: 11 mg' 'tar,"0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report May' 78
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined ThatCigareneSmoking Is DangeroustoYourHealth.
^ Philip MorrU I^c. 1979
Con/frmed: Majority of smokers rate MERIT taste equal toor better than leading high tar cigarettes tested! Cigarettes kaving up to twice the tar.
Confirmed:Majority of smokers confirm taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT
First MigcirAlteniath^TbHighTar Sincdng MERIT has proven conclusively that it provides an easy switch from high tar brandsar>d continues to satisfy former high tar smokers.
This ability to satisfy over long periods of time could be the most important evidence to date that MERIT is what it claims to be: The first real tast alternative for high tar smokers.MERITKings&KX)k
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Choose 4 for only 98^
with membership
Military Book Club
Dtpl. I>22Q, BarMn City, N.Y. 11530
Please accept my application for membership in the Military Book Club and send me the tour books whose numbers l have printed in the boxes below. Bill me only 98 plus shipping and handling. I understand that I need buy only four more books at regular low Club prices during the first two years of my membership to complete my purchase commitment. My membership will be subiect to the terms and conditions presented in this ad Also send me the two tree WWII Strategy Maps mine to keep whether or not I remain a member No-risk guanrntee: If not delighted after examining my tour selections. I may return the books within 10 days and my membership will be cancelled I nfiay keep the two WWII Strategy Maps and I will owe nothing Note: It you select 2-volume AIRWAR set write 9134 in 2 boxes, then choose 2 more selections
Mr
Mrs___
Miss
Address-
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Members accented in U.^A. '"^o1-m3^
serviced from Toronto Offer slightly different in Canada 04 mu/
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Man the bombsight of a B-24 sent to knock out oilfields at Ploesti. Zigzag up a burning beach on D-Day. clearing the way with hand grenades and mortar fire. Keep your eyes peeled for enemy periscopes in the North Atlantic Fight alongside tank commanders fighter pilots, gunner's mates, and tough dogface soldiers in Africa, the Pacific. Europe. Korea and Vietnam Each month, you'll en)oy big savings on books you love You re invited to choose any four of these volumes for only 98. plus shipping and handling, with membership in the Club
How the Club works.
After your membership's accepted, you'll receive your four books tor 984 plus shipping and handling, If you are not satisfied, return them within 10 days, cancel your membership and you owe nothing.
Dnce you ve purchased |ust four books dunng your first two years of membership you may resign at any time About every four weeks (14 times a year I you'll receive, tree the Dub's magazine describing the commg selection and atternates. which save you up to 30% off publishers edition prices If you want the selection, do nothing, it will be shipped to you automatically. It you warn an alternate, or no book at all. indicate your preference on the order form and return rt by the date specified That date allows you 10 days to decide If you receive an unwanted selection because you had less than 10 days, return it at our expense There is a shipping and handling charge on all books shipped.
The Military Book Club offers its own complete hardbound editions sometimes altered in size to fit special presses and save members even more
Note: Prices shown are pubfislters' edition prices.
FREE! When you join.
2 Giant Full-Color MSo War II Strategy Maps
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTORBEST IN SUNDAY READING
GREENVILLE, N. C
SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1979
1979 Untied Feature Sytidicat. inc
BEETLE BAILEYby Mort Walker
Our Storus salan is awakenep
By THE SOUNP OF RAIN ON THE ROOF... THEN HE HEARS VOICES.
harsh, pemanpins. other
SUESTS HAVE ARRIVEP AT THE TAVERN ANP PEMANP SERVICE.
"O/V iOUR FEET, S^VINE, ANP SERVE US refreshmen T FIT FOR GENTLEMEN/"
GALAN SLIPS FROM HIS ROOM ANO FROM THE BALCONY VIEWS THE SCENE BELOW. TWO ROGUE KNIGHTS HAVE ORPEREO THE BEST THE TAVERNKEEPER HAS TO OFFSR.
WHEN THEIR HUNSER IS SAT1SFIEP,THEY CALL THE INNKEEPER: *WHAT PO YOU CHARGE FOR THE PIG SLOP YOU HAVE SERVED US?"
J : --TV-lT-Trr
THE INNKEEPER NAMES A MODEST SUM. YOU
PARE TO CHEAT NOBLE KNIGHTS? FOR THAT YOU WILL PAY US DOUBLE, ELSE YOUR WIFE WILL BE A WIDOW TONIGHT/"
___(01979 Kihq Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved
GALAN GOES SWIFTLY TO THE LApy ENIP'S ROOM ANP BIDS HER PRESS QUICKLY.
THEN HE LOOKS FOR A PLACE TO HIPE HER. A CLOTHESPRESS PRESENTS THE ONLY PLACE.
SHE ENTERS ANP HE ARRANGES GARMENTS AROUNP HER.
BY WAY OF A SHEP ROOF ANP 'A RAIN PIPE GALAN REACHES THE STABLES ANP IN A FEW, MOMENTS LOOKS ANP SMELLS LIKE A STABLEBOY.
NEXT WEEK-TVC Coura^eous Squire^
r>o
W LEE HOLLEV
FLASH. GORDON
by Dan Barry
HENRY
by Don TrachteLET S SEW
ZIP THIS
4550 At home or out, you'll love this airy style. Women's Sizes 34^8. Size 36 (bust 40) takes 3% yds. 45-in. fabric. 4550 Printed Pattern... $1.50
9154 Choose a border print dress. Misses Sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3% yds. 45-in. border print.
9154 Prin^ Pattern... $1.50
484 Crochet this sleeveless jacket wftb ribbed collar, bands of 3-ply synttietic sport yam in 2 colon. Directions, 8-4 included........$1.50
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Haiq>in Crochet teaches you how to make over 26 beautiful fashions, gifts, accessories for women, men, children, your home!
Step-by-step pictures, easiest methods! $1.
FASHION CATALOS (SSI S .7S IDCSI0NGRCATAL06#a( 1.M ItTfl NSOIE CATALOG .75
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Panem No
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Send to: c/o
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LET'S SEW This Mflwspapif Box 133, Old Cholles Sta. New York, N.Y. 10011
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